davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
Fess coNGRATULATEs GAsToN
Says No Man Can Be Senator Unless
He Wins PEOPLES Confidence.

Boston, Dec. z2-[n a statement concern
ing the withdrawal Of Colonel William A
Castor as = candidate for United States
Senator Governor-elect Eugene \. Foss
said tonight:
In the first place l congra tlliate Colonel
GasLcn upon the frank and manly way IN
which he has accepted the situation; for
II is mere and more evident each day that
nc man of either political party need
aspire 20 this high office unless he comes
cirectiy 20 the people and wins their con-
fdence and support This can only be
done by declaration Of principles
through the press and on the stump
Reviewing at length the reasons for his
anita gonism of the candidacy OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge for denomination.
the Governor-elect said:
The Senatorial situation in this state to-
day is a test OF measures rather than OF
men cr party. We ell recognize this, and
while I earnestly hope that the successful
candidate will be chosen from the Demo-
cratic ranks. nevertheless the people Of
this state to-day care less for party than
they 90 for principle, and our next Sen
Gtor-be he Democrat or Hepublican-rnust
meet the people on the solid basis of
fidelity 70 their demands.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TO LAUNCH DREADN0UGHT
The Arkansas to Leave Ways at
Camden on January / 4.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. 22.-On January IL the
biggest battleship ever to take her first
plunge in the water will be launched from
the ways OF the New York Shipbuiiding
Company, at Camden, n. j This is the
Arkansas which, when completed. will have
q displacement Of $4,000 tons. nearly four
thousand tons more than any battlesllip now
eftoat. The launching will be witnessed by
The Secretary or Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and number of other officials. Pr
dent Taft has been invited to attend. but has
not yet decided whether he will be able 70
accept
Governor Dona ghy Of Arkansas has been
i,lvited 10 name the sponsor, who will doubt
less be some young woman from that state.
anG to be present with his staff ct the
launching The New York Shipbuilding
Company which launched the Utah a
p, ,G00-ton ship. last spring, is preparing 70
make the launching OF the Arkansas the
nest notable affair in the history of its
yard.
The heaviest n1sn-of-TaT ever yet given
to the water is the British cruiser battle
ship Lion. Of 26.350 tons, recently launched
II England. The Arkansas carries heavier
amor than the Lion, however, so that she
viii go into the water q thousand tons or
more heavier than did the Lion. The Ar
kansas will have about eleven thousand
tons displacement at her launching. Thi,
viii be without armament and without COM
plete errnor. engines or boilers.
The Arkansas will be the first launched
Of The two ships 20 carry twelve 12-inch
guns each Her sister ship. the Wyoming
being built by William Cran1p & Sons Al
Chester. Penn, is six weeks or more behind
her, and will not be launched until the lat
Ter part Of February or early in March.
The Arkansas viii have a length Of So.
feet. nearly half a hundred feet longer than
the Delaware. the largest American Dread
r.oUgnt now in commission The beam viii
E.e 9S feet 5 inches, the displacement 26,o1
tons and the speed 20-5o knots. She vii
be about one knot slower than the Dela-
ware. In addition to her twelve 12-inct
guns, ten Of which can be fired over either
SIDE, she will have q hroadside battery ot
twenty-one 5-incfl guns. She will be fittet
with Parsons turbines.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
KILLED WHILE SC00TERlNG
Man and Boy Found on Ice OF
Great South Bay.

Patchogue, Long Island. Dec. PA man
and a boy who went out on Great Soutn
Bay yesterday afternoon in scooter were
found to-day frozen to death. The boy was
still on the craft. but the body of the man
was found about two miles away. Inc
mans body was found shortly after noon,
and then the search for the scooter and
his boy companion was begun.
The dead man was George Brown, OF
Sayville. He was about thirty years old
The boy was Raymond Strong, fifteen
years old, also Of sayville. The former
was an expert at handling the ice craft
It is supposed that Brown was thrown
out of the craft off Blue Point. when the
scooter was about a mile and a half OUT
in the bay, and that he struck on the side
Of his head and was so badly stunned that
he died from exposure before he revived
The boy, unable to handle the scooter, re-
mained on 1t until he, too, froze TO death
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DISCUSS LIABILITY LAWS
Draft of Uniform Bill Read at
Civic Federation Meeting.

Compensation fof Industrial workers hurt
in accidents where machinery Is net pro-
perly safeguarded. uniform state laws as
80 sanitation. and allied questions were as
cussed yesterday at special meeting OF
the department Of compensation for lndus-
trial accidents OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON. in the Metropolitan Life Building
The principal business before the meeting
was discussion of tentative draft OF a
bill prepared by the legal COMMITTEES OF the
department, entitled AN act TO provide
CONDENSATION for workmen injured in haz-
ardous industries" August Belmont pre-
sided Others present We're George w Per-
kins, James r. Garfield, Charles H Butler,
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell. Seth Low
Marcus NJ. Marks and Louis B. Schran1,
chairman of the federation's committee on
Improvement Of state factory inspection.
P Tecun1seh Sherman. on behalf of the
legal committee, read the draft OF the pro-
posed compensation bill, parts of which
were criticised. Seth Low said there should
be a provision for old men.
when was in Great Britain recently,
he said 'T found a tendency against en-
ploying men whose hair had begun to get
gray. Comparatively young men whose
hair was prernaturely gray had 20 dye their
hair before they went TO look for work :"
The principal discussion was over the fol-
lowing clause:
IF # Is proved that the injury to the
workman results from his deliberate inten-
ton to cause such an injury or from his
wilful failure to use a guard or protection
against accident, required pursuant to the
statute and provided for him, or solely
from his deliberate breach Of statutory reg
ulations affecting safety of life and limb,
or from intoxication. any compensation in
respect of that injury shall bs disallowed. ;"
THAT section should be simpiitied, said
a member. eff 1t was a lazy ii would lead
to endless lawsuits" Another wanted the
words from deliberate intention to cause
an injury" cut out.
This brought good deal of opposition.
Mr.. Gompers said employers had good
a right to be protected from false claims
as injured men had to be paid just claims.
The clause was adopted without change. A
number of suggestions as to changes in
other sections were made, and It was de-
cided to refer them to the legal committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TRIUMPH OF THE SUN
Weird Festivities Symbolic Of the

skagway, Alaska, Dec 22.-Canp Skas-
way No I, the mother camp Of the Arctic
Brotherhood. tonight celebrated the TIL
umph of the sun over powers Of darkness
The festivities were symbolic of the length
ening daylight which begins Immediately
after the shortest day Of the year The eZ-
ercises were held outdoors.
The Brotherhood in full regalia, pursued
and captured the Prince OF Darkness,
dragged him through the streets 10 the
public common, ted him TO q stake and
burned him to ashes, while tontonls raised
a frightfuI din AS the fire died away q
tahleau was unveiled, representing the
queen of the Arctic seated on a PEDESTAL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
PARDoNs BROOKLYN MURDERER
Man Who Killed Wife in Bay State TO
Spend Christmas with Mother.

Boston, Dec. 2z-George Huber. of Brook
Iyn. who was serving life sentence in the
state prison for the murder Of his wife in
Monterey Berkshire County, IN lSB2,
stepped o'tt OF the prison doors to-day a
free mar He was pardcned by Governor
Drap per
Unbef did not know that he had been
hardened until General 3 Z 8rfdea@. the
warden. informed him
Huber" said the warden. you are par
doned.' ..,
The reply Of Huber was more teatful
than otherwise For moment ne was
overcome.
sfNow get into your clothes and come
down said the warden
Huber said that he would start for Brook
lyn tonight to spend Christmas with his
mother.
George Huber shor and killed his wile
Mary al Monterey, Mass. on September
II 1902 Seven weeks before the shooting
the wife rad run away from her home In
New York City with Andrew p Fearing
concert hall singer. Huber followed the
rl1naways, and overlook them in Monterey.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
QUIET NOW AT WHITE HOUSE
Norton on Vacation and President Has
Few Callers

Washington, Dec 22.-Charles .. Norton
secretary 10 the President, left Washing
ton to-day with his family for Lake Placid
y. Y. TO spend ten days in the Adiron-
dacks This is the first vacation Mr.. Nor
ton has had since his appointment as sec
retary.
The holiday season made itself felt at tbs
White House to-day in q dearth Of callers
Most of the Senators and Representatives
left Washington for their homes yesterday
following the adjournment OF Congress
President Taft expects 30 enjoy q period ol
o11fet with his family until after New
Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SUBWAY PLAN HELD UP
Continued from drst page

withdraw his motion, in view or tue sen
timents of the Controller.
II don't consider that this proposition
from the Public Service Commission Is
the kind Of a proposition that this board
should be called upon 10 consider, SAID
the Controller. They state that they
take exception as to certain propositions,
but they do not state what these propo-
sitfcns are. In other words. they ask us
to express an opinion on propositions
that they admit they don't like them
selves.
They have said that the notifications
they have in mind are SO radical as to
affect the very vitals of the INTERIOR
ougfl's offer How can you do justice
even to the 1nterporough until you nave
proposition which represents what the
Public Service Commission can get from
the Interborongh and submit to us?
'If the Public Service Commission
means that the project for an inde-
pendent system to which they have been
committed right along is irnpractlcable
and should be abandoned Why don't
they say so? Why don't they sag, We
believe now that the contract with the
marlborough company is the best for
the city, and give their reasons? Let
on this question.
Wants a Definite Statement.
Let them say that this project, upon
which they have been spending months
f1r
thousands Of dollars is TO be abandoned.
Instead they send a proposition which,
believe, is submitted for tactical pur-
poses. to draw us out to find ont where
we stand
President Mitchell talked along the
same lines, but said he was willing to
take I'D the consideration Of the COM
rlunication at once, indicating clearly
that he would like TO send it back with
a request for further details
Mayor Gaynor agreed to reference to
the transit committee. which was done.
President Mitchell said it might be a.
good thing if all the members of the
boasd should attend the meetings of the
committee.
ooh, yes, have them attend by all
means" declared the Controller.
Borough President Cromwell called
attention to letter he had sent to the
Mayor saying that the Public Service
Commission had given no consideration
to the Borough of Richmond. Later he
called at the Mayors Office.
The Public Service Commission VIII
hold a public hearing at II o'clock this
morning on the proposed grants TO the
Rapid Transit Company Of
elevated extensions in The Bronx and the
third tracking of the Second, Third and
Ninth avenue lines.
The Interborough company informed
the Public Service Commission yesterday
that it has reached an agreement with
the New York Central by which the pro-
posed Jerome avenue line will cross tie
Harlem River over the Putnam bridge,
instead of Macornb's Dam bridge. If this
arrangement is carried out, it is possible
that the trains Of the Putnam division
will have their terminus above the Har-
Ian, River
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
IEHNaNN HARD AT WORK
Preparing Argument for Government
in Corporation Tax Gases.

Washington Dec z2-F. X Lehman.
the new Solicitor General, IS working six
teen hours q day. ncst OF the time being de-
-oted 70 preparation Of his argument II
Inc corporation Tax case before the 6u-
Irene Court IN January. While the tax
cases are SET for January 8. the calculations
of the calendar experts in the Department
of Justice are that they viii not be reached
before January Is
The Stanford Sn ard Tobacco cases will
be heard first. Anew brief VIII be filed IN
IRE Tobacco case Z has been prepared by
]. c. Reynolds, special counsel for the gov
erameut
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GROWTH OF LARGE CITIES
Nineteen IN United States Have
Population Exceeding 100000.

Washington. Dec. 22-Of the a2.1o,eoo peo-
Die III the United States more than $780, 900
tive in cities exceeding 25,000 in population.
as shown by recasitulation issued to-day
by the Census Bureau
There are 22s Of thsse cities, % Of which
have z population exceeding 10000 and 80
Of which exceed 10000. The exact popula-
ton Of the 22s places is 26,5oS.oo7- OF this
number q, ,SOs,os7 reside IN the larger cities
OF more than 1e0o10 population.
Tbs rate Of increase in the large cities
tor tbs decade between 1so0-'l0 was S26, as
against ae-5 during the decade lSe0-lea1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
no BIDS FOR REVENUE CUTTERS
Eight Hour Law Again Interferes with
Government Plans

Washington, Dec 52-Every sflipya-d in
the country has refused to bid On the two
revenue cutters authorized by Congress
because the law provides that they must
be built under the eight hour law. The
ships were TO cost s250.o0 each. One is
needed on the Florida coast and another in
the Pacific Officials OF the revenue cut
ter service have not decided what TO do.
The cutters may be built at govern
r-eu- ward
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
OHIO LYKcHER GETS 20 YEARS.

Newark Ohio, Dec. 22.-Twenty years in
the penitentiary was the sentence passed
to-day upon Montella Watha- who was con-
yicted Of nlanslaughter on December II for
having taken part in the lynching of Carl
Ethrington, a dry detective last July. A
molten for a new trial was overruled.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MARRIAGES MARKED DOWN
Holiday Price of Nashville Magistrate
Is Eight Gents.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 2z-J- L Weak
ley, a justice of the peace, OF Nashville
not to be outdone by the Youngstown. No.
magistrate. announced to-day thar hs
would go the Westerner 81 90 better. and
marry couples during the holidays Tor
cents. stamps accepted. The Missouri man
made q holiday bargain price of s. g
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
STOLE A LOAF OF BREAD
Starving Man Is Sent to Jail for
Thirty Days.

Sharon, Penn, Dec. 22-John Lois. of
South Sharon, charged with stealing loaf
of bread, was sent to Jail to-day for thirty
days He had not eaten for several days,
because, he said. ne was too proud to beg.
Passing the home Of Andrew Tout, yes
terday, he saw a loaf of bread on a win
dow sill and could not resist the tempta-
ton to take il. He was caught after a
half mile chase
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
cARmoov SELECTS FIRST DEPUTY.

Penn Yam. n Y, Dec. 22.--Attorney Cen
eral-elect Thomas Carinody has offered the
place of first deputy Attorney General TO
Joseph a Kellogg, OF Glens Falls. who has
been sreien OF as possible counsel &c Gov
eTnor Liz
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
Among the Dolls

1t is time of excitement among the dollies IN
their parlor on the Second floor, Old Building
Those who listen closely will perhaps hear low
murnlur-"Oh, wonder who is going to take
me'" do you think that little girl with the yei-
low curls will want me2"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
An Ideal Sunday Newspaper.

Recent issues OF The Sunday Record
Herald remind one that Chicago may
fairly ay clam to producing the best
newspaper in the world, not excepting
those of New York. The SUNDAY Rec
ord Herald, in foreigG news alone, has
its own special cable service IN addition
to those OF the New York Herald, World,
Journal OF Commerce and Associated
Press This is a fair example OF the COM
pleteness of the paper in every depart
ment.
Aside from the regular news features.
there is something in The Sunday Rec
ord Herald for every member of the fam
lily. The special articles by William F..
Curtis and Walter Weliman are always
interesting. The sporting section offers
four whole pages of fresh and authentic
news in every line of sport. The woman s
section Is filed with illustrated articles
on the latest wrinkles IN fashion and
domestic science, with Marian Harland
as a regular contributor and Dame Curt
sey's Novelties in Entertainment" as a
valued feature. The dramatic page, writ
ten by James O'Donnell Bennett, is ad
mittedly without an equal 10 the West.
The array of splendid special articles by
skilled writer's, finely illustrated, also is
typical of the high literary quality of The
Record Herald In the way of humor
there Is the comic colored supplement
for children, besides Charles Lederers
cartoons and laughable articles for
adults and > r. KIser's delightful "Al.
ernating Currents" for everybody.
But the thing that lifts The Sunday
Record Herald most emphatically above
all its rivals is its magazine section
There is nothing else that can touch
this ia American Journalism The Sun
day magazine of The Record Herald is
real magazine, full Of stories and articles
by the most famous writer's of our day,
illustrated by celebrated artists 10 quail.
ity and beauty 1t compares favorably
with the best moothlies. No wonder
The Record Herald is regarded as the
ideal Sunday newspaper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but of
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This Is one point that all should watch
ABOUT their body-the cleanliness OF the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
oostructions: TO do this you must have
each twenty-four hours. If your svsfen
Goes not do this naturally. in the process
OF eating and drinking then you must
O OBJ ana OF some kind. After finding
relieve you for a day but bind Won I'm
worse than ever the next day. then try a
SHi.np1er ana more natural remedy like
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
For the skeptical the best way IN he-
GIN Is 70 send your name and address to
Or. Caldwell for a free sample bottle
Use II as directed and II II conyinces
you mat brief continuance OF its use
VIII relieve you permanently-that II will
train the stomach and bowel muscles to
again work naturally at certain hours
then buy, II Of your druggist at fifty
cents ana ats one dollar bottle. just as so
81 npie bottle. III n bought fifty cent
DOT e, ard now. f,lly convinced OF its
merits, tEev buy tie one dollar family
D-SS' g. N'AS hiNiIDfIS Oh the f9n1lY
use 1t Gown to thu very Youngest.
"A brief use OF this grand laxative tonic
VIII cure constipation in its worst form.
Indigestion. liver trouble sick headache
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you In continuous good health az a very
small cost; Such is the experience OF
many families like that OF Mrs. oscar
Eleener. Unionville. Ind. J. F. Daniel
could be named '
Dr; caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice YOU NAV
iesire Tor yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply TO you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
pane ana address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. w b. Caldwell R5OO Cald.
well building, Monticello. Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
Zeal Estate transfers,

Mrs ii II Culver TO j u Dewey; pei
city of South Haven 81.
A S Terril to Thos Slatterly; d g y
8 " 4 sec 10 Pine Grove 81.
Geo n Hale to citizens State bank OF
South Haven; pei city So Haven 1852 81
a M Prouty & W to Almina Brown;
pei city South Haven SllOO.
Harry G. Wiley & TO Peter G. Alters;
pei city South Haven $500.
Guy f Warner at al to Bert L Col.
burn Il W; pei sec Antwerp $3.50
Harry A Stanton & to Rachel Tru.
ltt pei FIR "a see 81 Pine Grove 81.
Rachel Trutt to Katherine B Stanton:
same as above 81.
Clara ID French to Edward DeHaven
ct al; pei sec IL Paw Paw $500.
Emma l. Parkhurst to A A Scott; pei
vii Decatur $500.
Geo McOmber q to Allen Blett;
pei sec 81 Decatur; $500.
John L Stanton & to Stanley Sack
EFT; pei 4 sec % Decatur $50.
Will Jessup e. W to Allen Blett; pei
blk 3 Clarks ad Decatur SO.
Bert l. Colburn ct al to Leland r
Warner; "a d sw ID acc 80 Paw
Paw 1925
WIN j Wright ct al to David King; e
e d e d sec Arlington $4,000.
Rose / Stanton to John l. Stanton; pei
n 4 sec % Bloomngdale $50.
David / Carey q to Robert Glover
il W; pei blk 8 Decatur 1850.
Orlin h Harmon & to Harry Stan.
ton & W; pei sec 81 Pine Grove s725.
Maple Lake Improvement Go to Mary
j Rowling ct al; lots / & 2 lakewood sub
division sec sl12.5O.
A A Stevens & to Martha j Miller:
8 ID "a sec IA Waverly 81.
Martha Miller to A A Stevens & W;
same as above.
Helen NJ Suits to Clark K Cripsen q
W; pei sec 80 Covert $780,
James Ii Brown ct al to Lula M How
ard; % a sec Hamilton $1,000.
John j Clement 81 W to Adah Brown
ct al; q n W 4 sec "a Bloom'le $1,000.
A n Ballou to w r Smith; % of II q
W fr d sec SO Covert 81.
WIN Ii Rider & to Glenn Z Warner;
4 W i sec 70 Waverly $500.
Stanley Sackett to Amelia II Keller;
pei d sec % Bloomingdale $1,000.
+ p Oyler Il W to III j 4. Peterson; 80
a sec 10 Geneva Sl70O.
Leonard Dade a. to Jacob Thomas
d W; w Il d sec 81 Arlington $780,.
Sylvester M Carp & to Ellen War
ner; y lot blk 7 Hartford 1920.
Alva Nutting & to Lucy j Wood
beck; pei vii Hartford sl75.
Olivia G Woodman to Lon G Long
ct al; wa g sec SO Waverly s1O5O.
Henry True & to WIN B Franken-
stein; 9.57 sec Ii Lawrence 5000.
James II Jacobs to Amelia Dunn; pei
ID sec 80 Lawrence 5000.
jacob l. Flagg Il W to James Jacobs:
same as above; 1858. 70.
Issiphene Shepard to Carmelia G.
Shepard; lots l & 3 billiards lst ad
Hartford $1,000.
Bessie NJ Hough to VIM Havens & W.;
lot l3 Martha Bridges adj Hartford $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause Then there's
trouble, loss of appetite, indigestion,
nervousness, dependency, headache.
But such troubles fly before DR. King 5
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
all druggists. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estatei Transfers and
Many Probate, Matters
Disposed of.
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Took All HIS Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines to cure a stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble that DR.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for dyspep-
STA, indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton, jaundice, malaria and debility.
IS cents at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
New SUITS.

Chas. b. Ensign vs. John j. Reilly eft
al. Assumpsit.
Joseph j. White vs.. Irene White ct
al. Bill to set aside deed.
Thomas K Kyme vs.. Clara Ky me.
Divorce.
Gel E. Lanphear ct al. vs.. Evert S.
Dyckman ct al. Bill to quiet title.
In the matter of the petition of Rob-
ert d. Boyce to discharge mortgage. Pc
ton to discharge mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
rs short if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for burns,
cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands,
chilblains and piles. 1t gives instant
relief. 25c at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30

. NJ. CHASE, Attorney at Law. Weston Block
IN Paw Paw, Mich.