davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
no TAN BERGEN TIRNPIkE.
New jersey Court trirms Assessment
Old Toll Gates May 30.

HACKENsACK. y j. Nov. ?O.-The toll
gates on tn" Bergen turnpike. four ot
them between Hachsn-aCk and HOboken.
at last seem doomed. They are now con-
trolied by the Pubic Service Corporation.
which bought tn" turnpike and the trolley
lin" operated over the .ntlIn road. The
Public Service Corporation protested when
It's bridge over the llaCk"n>ack River at
Little Ferry and tn" bridge across the
Oyerp.Ck Creek az RliE"tieid Park were
assessed by the resp -"tIV" assessors.
The Bergen County lax Beard ut Hacken-
sack sustained the assessments. The
cases were then taken up - the state
board and from there 70 the supreme
Court This tribunal has just confirmed
the aS-essment and says that the entire
turnpik" road. which is prlvat" thor
ouEhfarn and operated Tor gam. IL also
sub lect to taxation.
For years the Bergen Board OF Frea-
holders, urged by IN" farmers and owners
of other vehicles, have attempted 10 have
these toll gates abolished. The free
holders have even offered 10 buy the toll
road and thus get rid of the gates. but the
price demanded was pruhlbItlNe. Now
that the road can be- assessed its value
will necessarily take tumble 80 Tar aS
it, cost IL concerned and sheriff Robers
Conklin of EankensaCA said to-day thas
he believed tn. Public Service Corpora
ton would be glad ia get rid nf the turn
pike road in the face oil probable heavy
assessment
Tn. turnpike road from tn" northeriy
limit II Hackensack 10 the Hudson county
lin. at FairvIew covers about ten miles
and runs through liacken~nck. Little
Ferry. R,dgrh"ld Park. Rldg.ield and
FalrvIaw Each OF these munich palities
will hav. n cha nee to l"vy assessment on
III" road and trolley line. Their" ~ about
a mil. Of pavement III HackenSack which
cost III" TURNPIKE cnmpany $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
SALVATION ARM COLONIZING
Hinge Scheme OF Farming and settlement
In Canadas North ami west.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2O.-The Salvation Army
ia going into the immigration and colo
nizing business IN huge scale in Canada.
Col. d. C. Lamh aid ComrnissI oner combs
Of London. England. have just returned
from tour Of western Canada in the
course of which they made arrangements
for settling Thousands OF Englishmen
on outlying lands.
IN" officers have arranged to take
up many thousands OF acres in British
Columbia. IN. Peace River district. New
Ontario and eastern Canada Part Of
the lands will be farm"d directly by the
army with its own officers IN charge
OF the men. and th. profits arising from
these operations will b" used TO promot"
further colonization from the old country
The representatives OF the army failed
20 get n renewal of the grant of $1,000
from the British Columbia Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
CHCRCH'S GOLDEN IL
Elaborate Services Held by Congregation
Of ~. vincent dc Paul In wiliian,sburg.

The golden jubilee Of the Roman Cath
Ole Church OF 81. Vincent de Paul in
North sixth street. Williamsburg. was
celebrated yesterday with a pontitical
high mass at which Bishop Mcdonnell
Of Brooklyn participated "a well a. Aux
iliary Bishop Mundelein. Monsignors
Barrett. O'Hare. McGolrick. Mccarthy.
McNamee. Mcnamara and kaupert and
more than one hundred priests from all
PARTS OF the Long Island diocese and else
where.
The celebrant Of the mass was the Rev
Francis X. Ludeke. pastor OF the Church
Of St Francis of Assist. deacon. the
Rev. DR.. James Corrigan Of Corona.
l.. T.: sub-deacon. the Rev. Theodore
j King, pastor OF the Church Of st John
the Evan gelist. and master OF ceremonies,
the Rev Francis +. Healy Of 1T. Vincent
de Paul's. The four pri@sts grew up IN
the parish and were formerly altar boys
ia the church. rs was the Rev. John !
Woods, pastor Of the Church OF the Holy
Cross in Flatbush. who preached the
sermon.
before the services began the Holy
Rosary the Biessed Virgin Sodalty.
the Angels and the Sacred Heart societies,
all attired in white. marched ia procession
around tho church. as did all the men =
societies. consisting of the Holy Name,
NJ Vincent de Paul. IT. Vincent de Paul
Fife and Drum Corps. Cshsrs. 81 Nm
centiAn and the ST Vincent A. A. The
church. r-ctory and all the dwellings
in tn. neighborhood were decorated
with the Starr and Stripes. the papal
colors and the Irish flag
After the Rev. Father Woods had nm.
ishsd the sermon Bishop Mcdonnell
spoke He referred Ia the founding OF
the parish In 1881 and said its early dsy''
were marked by struggle. sacrifice.
Hardship and privation. but that the con-
tinuo,Is labor and devotion OF the par
ishioners brought the church 10 it, era
,of prosperity The Bishop added that
~ was not the cultured nor those pos
sesssd Of wealth who built up the parish.
but toilers for their daily bread.
The parish was founded in lss0'by the
late Bishop Iaughlin when williamsburg
was sparrely settled The first pastor
was the Rev bernard McGorrIsk H."
died in 1879 and was siccsed"d by the
Rev. David O'Mullans. who died IN 1873
The lat. Rev Martin J Carroll. who
died in 1902. was the next pastor. and
al mis- death the Rev Thomas T. Carroll.
tn. present pastor. was placed in charge
The church property is valued at nearly
81 Co OOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
TO MOVE TO LONG ISLAND.
Families Of 400 r. u. n. Employees Ia he
sniff rd 90 Near tbr sunnySid- Yard.

-Four hundred fam lies. or a populat ion
Of about 700. will soon bn added 10 tn.
Borough Of Queens through tn" open IN &
OF traffic by tn" Pcnnsy lvanla Railroad
from New Jersey 10 Long Island These.
families will he ihoS" 81 railroad en-
ployaes in and around the Pennsylvania
railroad Yards in Jersey City and vicinity
They will b. shifted to the Sum ysida
yard in Long Island city. Already there
has been big exodus of hon,ese-k.r-
into Long Island city looking for homes
at moderate rentals and the supply ia
not equal TO the demand.
PaeSange equipment for tho open IN q
NJ this through traffic under the North
River IN now beng assembled in the
Sunnyside yard in Long island City.
where the tracks arc filed with Pennsyl
vania passenger coaches and Pullman
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
National civic Federation To Meet ln This
llfN

w.surSGrov. Nov. N Til" eleventh
annual meeting ~ rh" National IINic
Fn,I..ra'.on will h." hold On january ~.
Ig and - N New York city h" ~tar'
councils organized by ~" federation IN
tho last v".r - rrnmor" m" unIfi"atton
and coord nation II Stat" and Federal
laws yill hold ith"ir first national meeting
m conjunction WITH tho FEDERATION gath
"riuR Ti. tnpi"E IN b" cnEslri"rcd NY
'h" fed"rAtInn are regulation ~ corpora
tiOns and combinations. regulation NJ
railroads and municipal utilities com
pSnAation for industrial accidents and
Arbitration and Cancellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

William McEvoy. helper for the Inter-
borough company at che Spring street
subway station. fell or jumped in front
n a southbound local train at shat station
early Yesterday morning and was killed
Those who worked with him AaId no gave
no hint Of any Intention to kill himself
and that the motorman OF the train was
without blame. McEvoy was - years
old and Lived At MA HULL stySsts Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
Highest temperature. 80. a. sP "
yssHI-srOS FORECAST ron TO DAV AND
MORROW

20, >7HS,r Nsr YORK ma Nsrr Erg'Ird. rIV
a. b.. gLoUJy ~ rov'Otl. 4rh IN
r,,1s,7 po'fors ign r1'SfDie r'HdS h,ro-1irc
r1ofr,t,s soufIS'fy
Tor eastern PcTnsyIyaniA and Srv Jersey.
rnr'.y cloudy to-day and tn morrnw WARNER
IN MORROW wind. becoming moderate .pIth"rIy.
For the District 81 Cnlurbin. Unaware Mar
IanG and Virginia fair 20 day. generally FAR
- morrow with riSllV temperature iizht yariabIe
winds. Incoming ,nu'hSTiy
Tor western Ns~ YORK western Prnnsyivania
ard ohio. uEsstuS1 and slightly warmer wigh
light rain or snow to-day. rnse'u-d IN MORROW.
with near the LAKES. moderate south 70
wsas winda-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
0LO-T|MER IS DEAD
IN BUTTE
WILLIAM G. PFoUTS, MONTANA
PIONEER, DIES IN SMOKY
CITY AT AGE OF SEVENTY

Butte, Jun" Specially William
q. Pfouts, 20 years old and a resi-
dent of Montana since 1865. died this
evening of cancer of the tongue. after
an Illness of many months, Ptouts
came to Virginia city with the first
of the gold seekers 81 years ago and
established a grocery store. After
having conducted his business In the
old capitol for many years he came 10
Butte. where he has lived since. lie
devoted his time during the last years
Of his life to mining. He was married
ln the east, and he and his bride who
was "A Miss Morris, sent their honey
moon in crossing the plains from Kan
sas City through an Indian country
In stage coaches. \ married daughter
lives In New York city. Mrs, Pfouts
and son and daughter were with
him when he died.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
SHAKE !!
By Wallace Irwin in Golfers.

Yes. we've read gaddn
'h'Hh Jumh" over Tumho with fancy English
How you've hen the Grand Adviser sctn
Ana a-ecnrn at Paris In that college called
fos olercd
We intend to rop. ana brand with the a. s
u q u lretc trn.I Inds
For MS welcome Teddy. home
The ains the mills
r" land Of nto eanunn
Land of trees and trusts and
Don't clasin' mo
hikin' % or to It,mea
fr hs i"ks hht about YOU
Honest Teddy. amt II bully To
Teddy, strenuous yacaon
,'acin lions that been through
Nothin
Wed hay" n"thn much Ia wear depended
And the Trusts no IN % min
And I've got sly suspicion II you'd promised
Down Aheh went as sure as shoon you'd knoeed
And hs welcome Teddy, home'
10 the an IN Free
Hail columiias land sir band
And ~ ~
Don't take off hnnn
chase dome again
See that Elephant amnek, a a
Honest Teddy, nint Il bully To he home again!
pddi
Ia wit the
lis folks mumnrd in
Sure hered be CROWN little
a o stronger
who could strike where helpless and could
waited
welcome YOU home,
y
the rom
To and the yine,
: n our nose
throls
Ia
Honest. Teddy. ant bully to be home again'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
RULE REFORM BILL
PASSES HOUSE
STRONGLY WORDED MEASURE
PASSES WITH BUT ONE DIS.
SENTlNG VOTE.

Washington, June 1.-THE house of
representatives today furnished the re-
markable spectacle of passing, with
only one member voting In opposition,
a strongly worded reform" rule de-
signed To correct an acknowledged
legislative abuse--the "smotherlng" of
legislation in committee. Democrats,
republicans and insurgents" joined
hands In adopting the rule. Repre-
sentative fucker democrat, of Mis-
souri,, was the member who stood out
against II. He assaled the new rule
IN vigorous language and was joined
in his dennnciation by Representative
Sims, democrat of Tennessee The lat >
ter, who, however did not vote against
the rule. looked at the speaker as he
took his place In front of the members
with his back 70 the speaker. and ad-
Nocat"d the new rule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
RECEPTION PROGRAM.

u Il. m.-Due at quarantine on
the kalserin Auguste Victoria.
1:45 u. m.-Revenue cutter Man
haitian bearing friends and relatives.
takes him under the American flag.
s45 a. m.-Leaves family aboard
the Manhattan. transfers To revenue
cutter Androscoggin. bearing Off
cial reception committee.
. a. Water parade ~ the
Hudson to Fifty ninth street and
return begins.
IL a. m.-Sets foot on American
soil at Battery.
11:l5 n. Welcome by Mayor
Gaynor.
1880 "A. Replies to Mayor
Gaynor.
~ IN. tn l:20 y. inland parade
to Fifty eighth avenue and Central
park
y, m.-Iunchcon with friends
and relatives
4.30 p. m.-Leavcs for oyster
Bay by special train.
7:30 D. m.-Reccived by ncighbors
At oyster Bay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18

SIMPLY a physical impossibility for me
even to consider accepting more than
one In a hundred of these Invitations
] shall not speak for more than two
months and then will speak first Mt
the John Brown celebration. at the
cheyenne frontier gathering, at the
conservation congress In St Paul and
POSSIBLY at one or two other places
shhli nave nothing whatever To
say In the immediate future about poI-
itics ana viii hold no interview what.
ever On the subject with anycha. ANY
thing purporting to he nm Interview
WIN me that may appear can be safek
sci down AT once AZ an Invention.
take this opportunity of aeknowledg,ny
with the heartlest of thanks the mn
merous Marconigrams and letter greet
ings which | received in London he
fore starting and which il has been
impossible To acknowledge. | need
not say how deeply ! am touched by
these kind messages and | am sure
the senders viii understand that nv
iaiiure To answer all of them Is due
simply To the fact that they are 80
numerous that II would he an absolute
impossibility to answer than ali"
Mr.. Roosevelt plans a trip To lhe
Black Hills To visit Seth Bullock be
fore his speech In September at The
National Conservation congress In 81.
Paul. Colonel Roosevelt In In the dart.
as to the preparations for his wei.
come In New York tomorrow. but will
place himself in the hands of the well
coming committee. lie thinks he has
solved the problem of what shall be
done with ex-presidents. lie says he
mas done things for himtlf thus far
ana has had "A splendid time Colon /
Roosevelt tonight expressed pleasure
at having received wireless dlspatchen
from the populaee of Siassconsett viii
'as"' from the republican convention
IN Oklahoma, from Father curran Of
Wllkesbarre and from Messrs Morris
sev and Dolan. the labor leaders
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
Approac

Kaisern Auguste Victoria, by Wire
less To Siasconsett, Mass, June IL
The Kaiserin Augustc Victoria is slow
ly approaching New York through a
thick fog and with her whistle blowing
constantly. Theodore Roosevelt, tired
after a strenuous day spent I'm dlspos-
ing of his yoluminous correspondence,
was happy tonight over the prospects
of two months of quiet at Oyster Bay,
He IL somewhat stouter than when
he emerged from the jungle, but his
face Is still bronzed
He admits that the weeks Of travel
and banauetting have tired him and
says he would not care To undertake
n hard walk. Colonel Roosevelt. to-
night gave out the following inter
view:
Il have been away year and n
quarter. While | enjoyed Africa most.
| enjoyed Europe great deal In
fact, ! fail to see how anyone could
have had more interesting or more
pleasant trip than ! have had.
II wish to express my deep appre-
citation OF the more generous courtesy
and hospitality with which was treat
ed by the people and rulers of the
countries through which passed. But,
Of course, l am very glad to get home.
I'appreciate deeply the kindness OF
a multitude OF friends who have asked
me to speak In different places and
hope they viii understand that 1t "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18

New York, June 17.--At n quarter Of
y o'clock tomorrow morning Theodore
Roosevelt win Ice dc'ivr"ed over into
the hands of his fellow cOuntrymen,
barring the accidents Roosevelt's good
luck has always lodged. Once the first
private citizen of the country is under
an American flag. there viii begin the
welcome planned for him. The down
town crowd today was swelled by thou
sands of out town visitors, govern
ors. United States senators. congress-
men, cabinet members. political clubs,
etc. Individual pilgrims are here from
all districts. even distant Alaska.
Spanish war veterans viil be In line
for the parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
No postponement.

New York. June l7-There will
pe no postponement of any of
tomorrow's program on account
OF fog. rain or anything else in the
weather line II the kaiserin Anguste
siotoria gets In on time. vas the state
meht made by the reception commit
Tee today, All preparations for the
former presidents welcome have been
completed. When the vessel drops an
ehor orr quarantine. Colonel Roosevelt
ana his family VIII go aboard the reve-
nue. cutter Manhattan for breakfast,
after which they will be transferred to
'he large cutter Androscoggin which
VIII lead the water parade up the Hud-
son ana back to the Battery. where
Mayor Gaynor will welcome him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
Nearer Yet.

kaiserin Ahguste Victoria, by Mar
COM Wireless TO Sagaponaok l.. l..
June 1s.-At i2:50 O'Clock this morn
ing the steamer kaiserin Augusta Vie
torla. on which Theodore Roosevelt Is
passenger. was about ID miles from
the Ambrose channel lightship owing
10 the heavy fog, the vessel was pro-
ceeding at reduced speed but should
pass Fire island about O'Clock and
he abreast the SANDY Hook lightship
at u "A. N.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Sacramento, Cal, June l7.-Mrs. H.
Rowland of Oakland and her 3-year-
Ola son. Bert, were fatally burned and
hef daughter. Anna. severely injured
In a fire this morning that destroyed
the home of Mrs. T. Mayors, where
Mrs Rowland was a guest. The blaze
was the result of Mrs Rowland mis-
taking can of gasoline for can Of
coal oil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
AGED WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HER BED

Butte, June i7.-tSpeclal) Mrs.
Mary Needham was found. dead In bed
this morning at her home. The de-
ceased was widow and Sc years Of
age. Mrs Needham was a native Of
Ireland and settled In Pennsylvania
when young. Six years ago she came
to this city, and has since made her
home here. John Needham. railroad
employe, Is a son, and Mrs, Annie
Cox Is "a daughter, Both live In this
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
YOUNG AVIATOR KILLED.

San Francisco June While maxi
ing practice flight in an aeroplane
glider today Eugene Speyer, a l7-year.
old boy of this city, fell 10 the ground
from "A height of 80 feet. sustaining in
juries which resulted in his death a
short time later, The glider was at
tached 10 an automobile.
Speyer is the son of wealthy widow
OF this city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18

Does the senator consider the long
and short haul clause provision un-
constitutional?' asked Mr. Smoot
abruptly.
The Iowa senator said that he did
so regard IT, "If that should prove
TO be the case" responded Mr.. Smoot.
then there will be provision that
there can be no question about In
that event there will be other mea-
snres that will not be To the adyan-
tage of the railroads"
Mr. Gallnger took exception to the
last statement of the Utah senator,
saying that such an attitude meant
unfair legislation. II that was to be
undertaken others, would take a
hand"
Mr. Smoot disavowed any threat and
the incident passed with remark by
Mr.. Clay that he was pleased to find
another champion of the masses aris-
Ing In Mr.. Smoot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
THE SENATE PLACES ITS STAMP
OF APPROVAL ON MUCH.
MooTeDsMeAsURE.
HOUSE WILL VOTE TODAY
Day Is Given Over to Lengthy DIS.
cussion Of Different Provisions Of
Bil-lons and Short Haul Provision
From the Lower House Substituted.
Davis Denounces Bill.

! Washington June l1.-Thc senate
to-day placed iis final stamp Of ap-
| rroval on the administration railroad
| bin. which has been pending. one stage
or another. almost since the beginning
of the session, by adopting the report
of the conference committee. The
voted to a fragmentary discussion of
the measure and was without especial
feature. The report prevailed by 80
to III All the negative votes were
east By democrats, but Senators
Chamberlain. clay, McEnery. Simmons.
Stone and Taylor voted with the re-
publicans for the bill.
Just before the vote was taken
SENATOR stone ELECTED statement
from senator Elkins that no agree
ment had been entered into between
the republican leaders and democratic
senators of the elimination of the
capitalization provision of the bill
The motion to strike out the capt.
talization Stature was made by dem
ocrat and was supported by the votes
of all but one of the senator's" said
Mr.. Elkins. After that there was
no necessity for bargain. and. so far
as know. there was none"
During the perfunctory debate today
Mr. Davis denounced the bill as "par-
tisan and vicious and said he would
vote against the report. Mr.. Shivcly
criticized the failure of the confer
ence committee tn retain the senate
provision giving shipper the right n
sue for damages resulting from re-
fnsal of railroad To quote rates To-
shippers. Taking note of the conten-
tion that the amendment would sane
tion rebates Mr.. Shively declared such
argument could be made only by peo-
pie who were In the habit of seeing
things"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18

Mr. Borah said the long and short
haul provision would De declared un-
constitutional and certainly would
result In much litigation He thought
II would have been much better to
retain the senate provision about
which there was no doubt Mr. Hey
burn. who never supported the house
or the senate long and short provi-
sion said the orange tree has turned
out to be a bearer of lemons"
Mr.. Bailey found himself I'm doubt
as To the constitntionality of the court
provision. His point was based on the
ground that a man appointed a circuit
Judge could not be assigned to an
other service.
With reference to the long and short
haul provision Mr. cummins expressed
the opinion that under IL the inter-
state commerce commission would
have practical control Of the situa-
tion. lie thought the railroad " all
he slow In challange the law because
of the fear of getting something
worse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
THE WEATHER

Today-Local showers
Tomorrow---Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-18
YOU NEED

The Mlssoulian every morn
Ing, II gives all the news.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-14
subscribe as as D4lp Alaskan


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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-14
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cured supply za1 Eas hsa@
SIZED ay lasm tro2 che trs& ? coz
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Remember the aA1s-DQaa.s-2R1
AXE 40 olhsr
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-14

WANTED-CosDopoG-la Masaz-u5
requires the services Of a Represents
alive La SkasBay AiasSa Co looz al
tzr subscription renewals and Co eN
tsRl circulation oy special methods
shlch have proved unusually s1ccess
ia salary and commission Waols
uule OF spare uma Previous eHger
lelce desirable 5u- no- essential All
1-ass with references, b e. Campbell
Cosmopolitan magazine. 1889 Bread
say. NsE York city so