davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
School Notes.
n. AlIIssH County Supsln-
isnt8gi Of Schools.

Several CLERKS arc delinquent with
their reports set and as "a RESULT q
can not make my report 10 the state
superintendent no only these few
bad come round on time ] might
have sent my report in on time saved
writing them and saved "a u0stasa
blu besides ] ana quite sure that
they could have attended TO this Do
O. very icw minutes and with as
lttle Time the nrst call as The third.
DR. Jorduu has written concern.
ing the Frisco Corn Contest aud Is
very anxious that there should De ID
larger enrolment 600 this. An al.
plicauts must apply tQ O.. g. Hutchi-
son, Columbia 30 This o. "a schol-
arship Go the short winter course in
Agriculture az the University OF
Missouri next winter. The scholar.
ship consists o. 500 90 cash which
win De sufficient 60 pay all Of
the necessary expenses OF the reclp.
lent Including railroad fare Tor the
iul term oi fourteen weeks beginning
November Ist 1910.
The scholarship VIII De awarded
to the man or boy sixteen years OF
over who grows and exhibits the
best ten ears % corn lu Dates county
this year. Torparticulars about the
corn lh4uv Ga r4t.4 r.u- ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

The port Of London'S proposed duty
% fish and fruit reminds us that nGh
a. least has always been an important
constituent OF the food supply Of the
metropolis. and In early times The
Thames itself yielded an enormous
supply. Westminster abbey formerly
claimed a 1.-THE Of tho Thames nSh.
Sries from Grayesend 70 staines. and
= lawsuit vas successfully maintained
against the rector OF R~otherhithe n
1881 on the ground that st. Peter bad
n a vision granted the hr6t haul Of sal
mon IN the Thames 20 Edrie the San
% on condition that a 1.-THE Of Cab
was annually peid 20 the abbey. And
pnce a year Tor centuries one Of the
AshoFmsn as representative Of EdnS
took bis place beside the prior, and
brJnght IN q Gglpop for st. Peter
which wAs carried IN state through
NE refsctory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

II you are looking for a
guaranteed razor or pocket knife
see J. A. Anderson. They cost
no more.
Read the TRIBUNE. One dol.
ar ayear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Life of Gov. Johnson

The HeRoy q &s Crest CoyrrBar q
MnazgSa he a,sa aaplns Roy q he ma
u . fsal IAN AA has berH FshAzhed n Aa sea-
usqe.
Tie hz gcseEass was eAaaetrrzod a. he
sod 6yahk naa q puhE< Hs sace ne days q
Ahrshsn Lnuoh nd ha brgraphy 3 nsraE.
trs. H~aPaaaoaal and hf1ins,
he TLss ws pshEhsd b. aukssay q
~ Ns4s~. a13 n ben bcacst. Ths sahou aad
F0hkshen were intina.a trnA q he lss sos.
a.L 0os Il 6Sa. M. Day. bsias b. p6Ss,s
sucrelaU.
ns hook s0aiais 40 Upe pa,ss and y
Pssa u @ansoaL g t52 psses al toA a.4 =
aPstsdPcSinsn 9As bSs Prntns nd hn4aS.
ChsA 800
lcahc $50
tuh Lealhs Q6maud udhoa.
s1sesurAea - Ms. Bohasoa 500
Seal PosPad "a reSsPs q Pgrrhss PISS.
=
8geats a'dNted 10 c0hrass Tor
thfs book UAich IS TIE greatest
seller Iths year.
Was h~>Pa6sslSa. % S4sy.
DAY n KNAPPEN.
hsslnsy Rt4s. S. Pal Maasio,A
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
FRENCH EXPEDITION
 MISSED SOUTH POLE
But That Was Not What It Was After
 Anyway.

Punta Arenas. Chile. Feb. 1.-The French antarctic expedition with the steamer Pourquoipas with Dr. Jean M. Charcot at the head Of the expedition, on board. has arrived here. The Frenchmen did not reach the south pole.
 All the members of the crew are we'll but in the voyage there were some cases of scurvy. The Pourquoi- pas wfll remain here a fortnight
 The expedition under Dr. Charcot was fitted out in France in tine sum mer of 1908. and sailed for Punta Arenas on December IT of the same year. The purpose was to make scientific observations in the south polar regions. particularly in the all most unknown Alexandria land, and get specimens of rare fossils. The south pole was not the objective of the explorers. Dr. Charcot said this task should be reserved for the Eng lishman. Lieutenant Shackelton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 VOTES UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST RETIRING PEARY AS
 REAR ADMIRAL. Qiscoverx of Pole No Service to Navy
Discovery of Pole No Service to Navy and of No Benefit orAnythins.

Washington Feb. 11-Peary will not be given the rank of rear admiral. in recognition of his discovery of the pole. if congress approves the action of the house subcommittee on naval affairs The sub committee voted unanimously today to report adverse ly on the bills offered by Senator Hale and Representative Allen A letter from Secretary Meyer was received. giving Peary's naval record. stating that he should be designated as civil engineer and not command CT"
 Mir. Meyer said that Peary had en- listed in the navy in 1881 and had more than ten years of various leaves of absence. The secretary spoke of Peary's discovery of the pole as a self imposed. but a most commenda- ble task, having Ho military or naval significance. and recommended that Peary be retired as a civil engineer with the pay of a rear admiral.
 Mir. Roberts of Massachusetts. a member of the subcommittee, said he saw no reason whatever for conferring such an honor upon Peary. The dis covery of the pole" said Mir. Roberts. has been of absolutely no benefit to the United States. to civilization or to the naval service. He has been ab- sent from duty. in the navy depart ment most of the time that he has been connected with it and has done nothing to entitle him to this honor
 'I think probably congress might look with favor on giving him some other kind of recognition; for instance a gold medal But I am not in favor of giving Peary a. pension for what he has done I don't think he is entitled to it."
 The salary Peary would have re- ceived as a rear admiral, retired. for the rest of his life would have been $6,000 year
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE KINGS SPEECH
 HAS BEEN COMPOSED THE ULTiMATUm OF THE MA
 TIONAIiSTS. Has Been Delivered to the British
 Cabinet.

London, Feb. 1.-The terms Of the kings speech with which the new parliament win be opened were fin ally agreed upon at today's adjourn ment of the cabinet meeting Subse quentiy the ministers dispersed. sev- eral going to the country for the week end. SO that there will he no further conferences before Monday.
 The cabinet had before it today sort of ultimatum from the national directory of the United Irish League, modelled on the lines of John Red mond's speech last night. The com munication pointed out the pledges which would be required regarding the lords power of veto and home rule for Ireland as a condition of nation alist support of the budget and the general work of the parliamentary session.
 The members of the cabinet appear to have reached an agreement as to the course of events during the debate on the kings speech. Premier As quith will make q pronouncement Of the governments scheme for dealing with the house of lords veto but as this measure still is in hebulous form the subject will be given further discussion and nothing will be done to give effect to the scheme until the budget is out of the way.
 The budget is expected to occupy g week or ten days and the debate on the speech from the throne will probably take longer than that. so that it will be the middle of March at least before the first guns of the govern ment will open on the upper house.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
IN LIME LIGHT AGAIN.
Laura Biggar Defeated Defendant in
 Suit For Stolen Affections.

N Los Angeles. Feb. 11.--Laura Big gar. the former actress. who set up a claim to be the wife of the late mil lionaire theatrical manager, Harry Bennett. contested his will settling for S350, 900. received a telegram at her home in this city tonight saving that judgment had been given for s15,00O to Mrs. Charles Hendrick for the alienation of the affections of her di- vorced husband, a Brooklyn physi clan.
 Hendricks figured in the sensational Bennett will contest and was after wards sentenced to two years but never served the time.
 II never alienated pr. Hendricks affections said the actress. The case will be appealed. Dr. Hendrick had been my medical adviser and had restored me to health by making me a Christian Scientist. I paid him S5O, O,O00.''
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.
 N
 Democratic Member Attacks State Department Policy NOT JUSTIFIED BY SUCCESS Reference to New Ambas- sador to Austria Whose Fitness Was Determined
 By His Campaign Con tribution

Washington. Feb. 11.-Secretary of State Knox was the subject Of caustic criticism in the house today by Rep resentative Francis Burton Harrison of New York in the consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropri- ation bill.
 Many bold strokes of diplomacy, said Mir Harrison, were justifield only by their success, as in the instance of President Clevelands Venezuelan pol icy. But that has not been the case in some of the bold strokes of di- plomaey made by MT. Knox. he said The Nicaraguan imbroglio. the Man churian railway matter. and the secre- tary's declaration that he would make it his duty to see that democratic forms of government were maintained in Central America, were examples of the failure of the diplomacy of MT. Knov.
 This position is so untenable." he said, referring to the maintenance of America, that some day we'll be oblighed to retire from it with morti- fication."
 There has been obvious difficulty getting men of proper character and ability to serve the United States abroad. said Mir Harrison. The French mission was vacant for months until a man of proper calibre could be found" He added: Take Austria, where a man tR. C. Kerens) has been sent to represent the United States after having his fitness measured chiefly by the size of his campaign contribution Take the English mis- sion After that position had been de- clined publicly by noted educator (Dr ElioD. it has been offered by a New York newspaper to Paul Morton. and if Morton is appointed that act will be to reward a self-confessed vio- lator of law and it will become patent to all the world that the path of the rebater leads to the foot of the throne"
 Into this atmosphere of decadence Mir Knox has injected a breath of fresh air by the suggestion of q dollar diplomacy or the policy of valuinS foreign representatives by the amount of cash they turn into the channels of American trade.
 Dollar diplomacy no doubt will cause thrill of horror in the minds of those ambassadors who spend their days in the society of people where the mere mention of trade Is vulgar
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
CONFLICTING CURRENTS
 N WORLD OF TRADE
Neither Bradstreets Nor Dun's Is En-
 tirely Optimistic.

New York. Feb. 11.-Dun's Review tomorrow will say:
 Reports of trade conditions are somewhat conflicting. While much activity prevails in the finished branches of iron and steel. the dullness of pig iron is becoming more pro- nounced Many buyers are in the dry goods market. but their operations generally are conservative although steady Jobbers are doing almost the average seasons business. but have fallen short of their expectations of great activity.
 "The shoe market is a waiting one. Since the departure of buyers from the Boston market new contracts have been infrequent. although the manu- facturers look for larger orders at any time"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
eRADsrREET's VIEW.

New York. Feb. l1.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Trade maintains the quiet under tone previously noted. and not unusual, by the way. at this season of the year, when buyers are gathering in the lead ing markets in preparation for the opening of the spring campaign. In the northwest. the southwest. the south and on the Pacific coast reports are still highly optimistic and liberal buy ing for spring is noted
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
COMBINED ATTACK
 ON THE SOUTH POLE.

London, Feb. 11.-Co-opera- ton in certain directions be- tween the American and Brit ish antarctic expeditions is sug- gested by correspondence be- tween Captain ,Peary and Cap tain Robert Scott, which was given out tonight.
 Writing on January 21 Peary said: T believe with you that it would add interest and value to both expeditions if the two branches of Anglo Saxons stPiv- ing simultaneously from oppo- site points of the antarctic per- iphery for their share of the glory and scientific information awaiting the fortunate workers in that region"
 Replying on February 9 Mir. Scott. the head of the British expedition, said he was eagerly anticipating Peary's visit to London, adding: T hope to get some useful advice from the most eXper1enced polar traV- eler"
 With reference to the Ameri can expedition. Mir. Scott said: "I think it advisable that there should be cooperation between the two expeditions in the mat ters of meteorology and mag netism."
 In an interview Captain Scott said: The Americans have the longer route. but possibly the easier one. as there are indica- tions of a gradual slope from Weddellsea to the pole. The main difficulty will be to find z a suitable wintering spot in Coatesland
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED HOUSE.

Washington. Feb 1.-The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was passed by the house today. It carried appropriations of more than sS.1OO,- 900.
 . The senate today passed the Bennett white slave" bill. which had previous ly passed the house. The measure was so amended as to eliminate the inter state regulations originally contained in the bill. the object of the senate be- ing to divorce the-immigration fea- ture of the question from all others.
 Neither house will meet on Satur-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
GOVERNOR sLoAN's REPLY.
Office of the Governor

Office of the Governor
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. II. 1910. Hon. NJ. c. Burns.
 Chm. Dem. Cam Com.
 Phoenix. Arizona My Dear MT. Burns:
 I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of February Sth. and to submit in reply thereto the following some what lengthy statement of my atti- tude with regard to certain provisions Of the pending statehood bill you spe- officially mention.
 Permit me. at the outset. to correct the 1nisstatement in the published in terVieW. to which you refer. but which ! have not seen. and in which l am quoted as having stated that I had ex- smined the Dillingham; bill. and that it met with my entire approval. I have made no such statement in any inter
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
LEFT PART PAYMENT.
Former Chicago Policeman Did Not
 Want a Pauper's Funeral.

san Francisco. Feb. 11.-Leaving s4 and note in which he said it was all the money he had, and wished it to be applied toward his funeral expenses. Benjamin Sacher. retired Chicago po- liceman. shot and killed himself in his room He was 60 and had been work ing as a watchmaker.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
SUICIDE IN eUTcHERsHoP.

San Francisco. Feb. 11.-Catching up a butcher knife from a chopping block in the meat market in which he had worked until his discharge this after noon. John Richter stabbed himself several times in the breast and died on his way to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
KILLED BY FLYING TIMERS.

Auburn. Cal. Feb. 11.-Timbers flying from d freight car loaded with lumber killed two, fatally injured a third and bruised many others today at Clipper Gap, near here,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

The following sea-level and high level air pressure and air tempera- ture observations were made by L. x. Jesunofsky. section director United States weather bureau. on local time yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE MEDITERRANEAN
 SWALLOWS ALL BUT ONE.


 Palma Island. Majorca, Feb. 11.-Driven helplessly from her course in one of the widest storms that has swept the Medi- terranean in forty years, the French Trans Atlantic Steam ship company's steamer General Chanzy crashed full speed in the dead of night on the treacherous reefs near the Island of Minorca. All except one of the 157 persons on board perished.
 The sole survivor, an Algerian customs official, Marcel Rodel. was rescued by fishermen, and he lies tonight in hospital rav- - ing as a result of the tortures through which he passed. and is unable to give an account of the disaster. In the ships company were eighty-seven passengers, of whom thirty were first cabin. The crew numbered seventy. It IS not thought that any Annerl- cans were aboard.
 CONSERVATION AT
 MARSElllES.
 Marseilles, Feb. 1.-The news of the wreck of the General Chanzy caused cOnsternation in this city, whence theN vessel sailed on Wednesday for Algiers. Relatives of the passengers and crew rushed to the steamship of- flee imploring details of the ac- cident They were informed that with the exception of one passen= ger. all on board perished. The government is arranging to as- sist the families of the crew, who were members of the mer- chant marine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
GENIUS AND GASOLINE INADVERTENTLY SOAR Gravtq GroveE and the BirSs of the Air Have Lost
 Their Jobs To the HomGAis
 AWE INSPIRING EXHIBITIONS AT THE AVIATION MEET

Hamilton Hands Lemon to White Streak and Motor cycles Painting With Jealousy Pause In Their Per formances- Willard Worried But Works His Way Into Limelight- Notable Achievements Grown Day of Irritating Mishaps
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
GOVERNOR SLOAN'S FIRE
 DRAWN BY M. |. BURNS
Who Wanted An Expression of the Executives Views
 on the New Senate Statehood BlI
ESPECIALLY WITH REFERENCE TO SECTION a

Governors Reply Points Out Partisan and Iniquitous Character of the Territory's Educational Qualfica tion" Law-Not Bar to Ignorance But May Be Made One to Intelligence Reasons Why Six Months Residence Qualification is Proper One
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

(Conttnued on Page lol
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

lContinued m Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE "A Bargain. Broom brick. two full
 size lots. good location, corner. Price s2200., Easy terms if desired
 E. E. PAScoE,
 1f0 N. Center Street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
MARRIED.

AsAY-FLETCHER.-Jun o. at Burlington
by Rev. 4. M. Eastwood, Leslie r. Assay, o
Jacksonville, and Miss Alice Fletcher, o
Burlington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, at Mount Holly
by Rev. r. h. Baker, Claude G. Bevan anC
Miss Claribel Bevan, Doth of Burlington
CARsoN-REED.-June %, at Moorestown
by Rev. Joseph g. Reed. Walter Carson, O
Camden, and Miss Charlotte e. Reed o
MOorestown.
DURELL-NoRcRoss.-Ju %, at Burling
ton, by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, John Durell anc
Miss Elsie Norcross, of Burlington.
DIcKERsoN = HoLLINGER. = June Is, al
Florence, by Rev. G. ID. v. Conover, Vernon
D1ckerson and Miss Caroline Hollinger bOtI
of Florence.
HEIsLER-CAMPBELL.-J q, at Borden
town. by Rev. Father Kennedy, John D.
Heisler, of Burlington, and Miss Mary j
Campbell, of Burlington.
INGLING-PETTIT.-June 25, at Mount HOLLY
by Rev. George 7: Harris, Edward Ingling
town.
PERKINs-KNIGHT.-Ju 20, at Bridge
boro, by Rev. Charles L. knight, Oliver Per
kins, Of Beverly, and Miss Bertha Knight, OF
Bridgeboro.
RowE-BLIZZARD.-June %, at Riverside
by Rev. Mr.. Living, Lewis Rowe and Miss
Mary Blizzard, both of Riverside.
SToUTENBURGH-KAFFE = June
II at Jersey City. by Alfred T. Soronnson, Esq.
John j. Stoutenburgh, of Bordentown, and
Mrs. Louise Kaffenburger, of Newark.
SToNAKER-BAILEY.-Ju %, at Palmyra
by Rev. Paul 8. Meinert, Charles H. Stona-
ker. OF Riverton, and Miss Lauretta M. Bal
ley, Of Palmyra.
SHEA-McKINNEY,-Ju q, at Riverton.
by Rev. Paul s. Meinert, Harry e. Shea OF
Clnnaminson, and Miss Mary T. Mckinney,
of Rfverton.
STocKToN-PARKER.-Ju %, at Provl
dence, R. l., by Rev. George M F,isBe, Robert
Stockton and Miss Florence Parker, both OF
Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
ChIIaVO@ Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Columbus,

Now for the glorious Fourth"
1t is once more the good old summer
time"
"Children's Day" of the Columbus
Grange was held In Sharpe's grove last
Saturday afternoon. The exercises were
spicy and entertaining and were attended
by large gathering.
The Loyal Legion" will picnic in
Kester's grove on Tuesday afternoon OF
this week. Mrs. Israel Kerlin has charge
of the affair which will insure a very
pleasant and enjoyable afternoon for the
little folks.
Amos Poinsett and Mr.. and Mrs. r. z
Poinsett. of Mount Holly, spent Sunday
In town with relatives.
Miss Jennie G. Riley, of New Durham,
is spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore will leave on
Thursday for Providence, Newport and
other places of interest in Rhode Island.
DR.. A. Il. Patterson, medical inspector
of the Mansfield township schools, has
filed his report of the condition of each
pupil attending the public schools, with
the state authorities, and has been highly
complimented upon the thoroughness and
efficiency of the work accomplished.
Some idea of the duties of the doctor can
be obtained from the fact that 241 pupils
were examined individually and triplicate
reports made of the physical condition of
each.
Erhart & Poinsett, general store keepers,
of this place, have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Elmer B. Poin-
sett, the junior member of the firm.
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Reed, president of Pen.
nington Seminary, occupied the pulpit at
the M. E. church last Sunday evening.
Union services will be held at the Bap.
list church next Sunday evening. Rev.
Walter F. Atkinson, pastor of the NJ E.
church. will preach sermon on Patriotism.
Mr.. Atkinson is pleasing and entertain
ing speaker, and no one should miss this
opportunity to hear him at his best.
Mrs. Ann Keller is visiting friends at
Trenton, and will spend few days at
Spring Lake before returning home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Gusts umpired a very fair game. He
cannot forget, however, that he is en-
ployed by Medford.
Mount Holly certainly played game
full of ginger.
Perkins covered the territory around
first base In manner that he has never
before equaled.
When Perkins sent ball over the right
field fence Hopkins said: "That was an
accident, 1t only happens occasionally, "
but when Logan repeated the play soon
after Hopkins did not repeat his remark.
The feature of the game was the cross
fire talk between "Pud' Hawkins and the
blonde enthusiast.
The prescription clerk at the lower hotel
seemed quite anxious to bet on the game
before it began. He was glad, after
wards, that he did not.
Burlington next. The first game will
be In Mount Holly on Saturday. The
next will be in the same place Monday
morning, the third taking place at Bur-
lington In the afternoon.