davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-22

real mtg.
Bills of Sale
r. f. Delk to +. B. Lybecker, croI
of rruit, $50.
A. D. Hill to b. Martin, printing
material, $500.
Record of instrumen filed for re
cord in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county, Tuesday, April u
1910.
Deeds.
T. b. Mcqueen and wife to Grace
Mcqueen, Ell swq neg 1-18-45, ST..
700.
c. w. Waters, receiver to Palouse
Loan & Investment Co., lot 6, pit LOT
7, blk 10, Beachs add, Palouse, 81.
b. f, Price and wife to T. B. Nc
Queen, eh swq neg 1-18-45, 81.
!. u. Propst to j. P. Burson, lots
l, 2, blk 7, G. T. Huffmans add. Te-
koa, lot 3, blk 2, Bonanza add, Te-
koa, $3.50.
Jno. b. Dykes, and wife to d. K
Mcdonald ct al, section 1888,
$4,000
j. c. Lawrence and wife to VIM.
Read seq 9-17-45, $4,000.
VIM. Read and wife to Thos,
Read, seq 9-17-45, $1,000.
Lille NJ. Kerns and husband to
Jennie Westacott, pit 2, blk 4, SAINT
ford A. Warnings add, Garfield, $2,-
500.
Ellis Laird and wife to W. NJ.
Mackay, lot 4, Hargrayes subdivi-
sion of lots 1, 2, blk ga, Colfax, 81.
Jennie Westacott ct al to LillieM.
Kerns, sh lots 4, 5, 6, blk 7, Rea-
ney's End add, Pullman, $4,000.
w. Claude Renfrew, admo., to G.
W. Easter, swq PC, eh seq 27-16-45,
$14,400.
Linnie Schriver to Howard Shri-
yer, seq Z, nh neg 1S-14-46, 81.
Real Mortgages
II. w. Pugh and wifeto First Say
ings & Trust Bank of Whitman coun-
ty neg 15-15-43,, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages.
l.. NJ Quinn to j w. Hay, live
stock, $3.50.
T, j. Compton to Bank of Edin-
colt, % crop on seq %, neq 4-16-
40, $50.
e. c. Turnbow to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, $1,000.
Releases
Commercial State Bank to Jas.
Divine, two real mtgs.
Daniel Morgan to Jas. Divine, real
mtg.
}. l.. Wilson to Franklin | Berry,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous.
The ColfaX e. Nj. f. Company,
articles of incorporation.
Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county. Wednesday, April
10, 1910.
Deeds.
Myron A. Ferguson and wife, Sal
lie, to Hubert B. Schlicht, lots II
p, blk 10, Cotton, $3.50.
Jas. w. Darling and wife to VIM
r. Lawson and wife, sh swq 7-15-45
$4,000.
Jacob Schweiter to 0. R. & n. Co
right of way over neg 25-14-3S
$500.
Jas. w. Darling and wife to VIM
e. Lawson and wife, sh swq 7-15
As, $500.
Jacob Schweiter to 0. R. & N. co
right of way over neg 25-14-3S
$500,
Real Mortgages.
VIM. f. Lawson and wife to Jas
! W. Darling and wife, sh swq 7-15
45, 5000.
Chas f. Stuart and wife to S. 1
Lommasson, lot 7, Blk IS, Nader
$500.
Chattel Mortgages.
Thos. Culpertson and wife to l
Gorrle, livestock, implements, $25(
Dan Letter to C. A. Radcliffe
livestock, $3.50.
Levi & Son to Butterfield-Elde
Implement company, machiner!
$500.
Nora b. Prior and husband to Pi
cific Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot 8, bl
9, Prescott & Perkins Riverside add
Ta1f.v
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-22

lot 7. blk o. Syndicate add. Guy
$25.
state OF Washington to Jno. w.
Palmer, VIII neq 16-15-44, $3.50.
Patrick Wynue and wife to David
j. Wilcox and wife, seq 90-17-if
.$1o, 500.
c. A Price ct al to Thos. B. Mat
flock, lot 9, blk s, Reaney's End add,
Pullman. $3.50.
+. w. King and wife to Thos, b.
Matlocll, lots 30, 81, Squires & Cad
dis subdivision of lots 4, 3, 6, I,
blk 2, Lawrence & Holbrook's add.
Pullman, $3.50.
]. O. Bailey to NJ. S. Philips, Ell
lot 6, blk /, Blackhurst & Hurd' s
add. st. John, lease.
Chattel Mortgages.
r. f. Delk to f. b. Lybecker, live
stock, $t6O.
Releases
Investors Mtg. Sec Co, to Walter
O. Nogler, real mtg.
Parks Bros & Co to T. J. Stills ct
al, chat.
Laura f. Chinn to Edna Kerns,
chat.
Assignments.
VIM. l.. Walls to w. c. Morrow,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
r. f. Delk to +. B. Lybecker, crop
of rruit, $160.
A. d. Hill to B. Martin, printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Crew of Over 1000.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Takes Water at Quincy

QUINCY, Mass. May 12.-That grim sea
fighter. Commodore Andrew Sterrett'
would have swept the Mediterranean
clean OF Barbary pirates if he had had
under his feet so speedy yet so frail a
craft as the torpedo boat destroyer
Which was given his name as she plunged
down the launching ways today.
But. Commodore -Sterrett died 1-s.years
ago m the dayS-of the wooden frigate
and the muzzle leaders. and the Navy
Department had difficulty in finding a
rectedescendant TO smash the wine bot
tla and christen the boat with his name.
This honor WAS given to Miss Dorothy
Rosalie Cuttings of Baltimore.
When the Sterrett receives her equip
meIt and takes ON board dozen or so
of those long brass tubes ii is a question
of naval science whether she could deal
a fatal blow to SO formidable fighter
as the battleship Florida, also making
her maiden plunge today.
The Sterrett Is expected to make twen-
ty-nine and a half knots an hour from the
t1yO revolutions each minute OF her two
turbine-driven screws.
The Srerretts and her sisters are nota-
bic pioneers OF new and enlarged type of
oe6an-going destroyers, planned to keep
10 sea with the battle fleet under all
coDditions-
The launching of the Sterrett al the
Yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company was accompanied by the usual
formalities. and proved successful IN
every way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
PRACTICAL JOKE ENDS
IN DEATH OF VICTIM
Man, Rushing From Fake Badger
Fight" Is Killed by
Street Car.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May IA fake ''ba dyer
fight held in the basement of a saloon
on West Madison street Tuesday night.
was the indirect cause OF probable fatal
injuries suffered by Edward Maddox,
colored. who rushed from the place and
ran i'm front Of a rapidly moving street
car. He was struck by the car and hurl-
ed a dozen feet. receiving internal in
juries.
Maddox was one OF the uninitiated and
when he entered the saloon was told that
a real badger fight" was to be held, un-
known to the police. He was asked to act
as referee. dozen others equally ig-
norant were also chosen TO decide the
winner between the badger and a fero-
cious looking bulldog. When the latter
was led into the basement near the cage
supposed to contain the badger, the lights
were turned low
AS the cage door was opened to release
the badger shot was fired. and the
cry of police caused panic among those
with the program. Maddox,
with his coat turned inside out to dis
tinguish him referee. was the most
frightened man in the crowd as he fed
from the place. As he reached the street
he failed to notice the car approaching
at full speed. and ran in front of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

pose they honestly and earnestly seek To
attain. In promoting the equality OF op-
portunity. which the vast majority OF
our people desire. it is absolutely essen.
thought on which successful efforts In
that direction must rest. That thought
is this: equality of opportunity implies
the right to inequality OF result.
equality of opportunity they are really
thinking of equality of result. They
proceed on the theory that with EQUALITY
of opportunity would come equality OF
result.
But TO insist on equality of result IS
to deny equality of opportunity. God
did not make men equal physically or
mentally CT morally. So equality Of op-
portunity inevitably leads to Inequality
of result.
seven boys are starting to run race.
The judges perform their full duty when
they start the boys fairly and keep the
track clear. Suppose when one OF the
boys FORCES to the front the judges hob
BILE him. What will be the result?
THE community i'm which such a rule
prevails will rear boys that can't run.
And a nation that hobbies its leaders will
paralyze high effort and destroy achieve
ment."
Taft Under Criticism.
Many members of the Polish National
Alliance today expressed regret that
President Taft did not attend the ban
quet Of the organization last evening.
They regard his failure to do so as a
slight to their organization.
s. A. Dangel, manager of the Polish
Daily of Chicago and president of the
press section OF the national congress.
made the following statement regarding
the incident
THE Poles in America feel deeply griey-
ed that the chief of the country OF which
we are loyal and devoted citizens did not
find IL possible to honor them by his pres
ence at the banquet. which was the clos
ing feature of the festivities OF the I'M
yelling of the monuments OF the two
great Polish patriots that stood sword in
hand at the cradle Of the American ma
ton.
1.-The Poles in America are American
patriots. They fought gallantly In the
last war. in which the United States
vindicated the liberty of Cuba They
are ready and willing to shed their blood
any time for the welfare Of the United
States.
1.-THE Polish National Alliance. the
greatest Polish organization in the world,
Is working TO educate the Polish youth
I'm America to the highest ideal Of Amer
lean citizenship.
THE President of the country attends
izations.
I'VE had every right to hope that this
honor would not be denied to us. SO much
the more not only the most representa-
tive Polish Americans were assembled,
but many prominent Poles from Europe
were there who had come to pay homage
to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
VISIT CAPITAL
SENIORS OF WEST CHESTER,
Pa. NORMAL SCHOOL HERE.
Will Inspect Places Of Interest and
Be Received by the
President.

The members Of the senior class of the
West Chester. Pa. State Normal School
arrived in Washington today on a sight
seeing trip. They will remain until Sat
urday.
There are 22J persons in the party,
which is in charge of the principal. DIR.
George Morris Philips. who is the Oldest
I'm point Of service Of the thirteen nor
NAL school principals Of Pennsylvania.
and who originated the Washington tours
fifteen years ago.
From Union station the visitors went
directly to the Capitol. where they had
been promised reception by Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. Today is being' spent at
the Capitol. the Supreme Court and the
Congressional Library. ending with an
automobile tour of the city.
The party tomorrow will visit the bu-
81 a"saSnS ana and sns ss
along the Mall. and in the afternoon the
CorcOran Art Gallery. post Office and
navy yard. spending the late afternoon
at Arlington Heights.
Reception by President.
President Taft will receive the visitors
at the White House Saturday at 10 o'clock
a I'm, and at the Treasury Secretary Mac
Veagh, native OF Chester county, will
meet them. The afternoon will be spent
at Mount Vernon. the trip there being by
water
The class officers are: President, r. Ar
thur Anderson, Fawn Grove, Pa: vice
president, II. Raymond Williams Ed
wardsdale. Luzerne county. Pa; secre-
tary, Sara ]. CRUDE. Raubsviile, Northamp-
ton county; treasurer. Adelaide W. Burge,
Broad Axe. Montgomery county: CORE
spondins. secretary, Eva j. Hewitt, Cane
May Court House. y. j.
While In Washington the class makes
it's headquarters at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

both here and abroad. to all parties,
whatever their views may be, to take
part in this congress and discuss the
political, economical, educational. scien-
tific and emigrational problems that the
Polish people have to contend with.
Deprived of the political existence. OPP
pressed and restrained by the different
powers that have divided Poland among
themselves we have to seek other means
and use other methods In order to attain
the purposes as u nation.
I'VE live and We want to live as d
nation. Therefore to discuss these meth
DDS we are gathered here today
The Polish delegates from Europe who
smoke were p. Adam Krechowiecki. DR..
Witold Lewicki. PAM liza Moszczenska.
p. Adam Paduch. z. WOjciech KOssak.
P Maciej Szukiewicz. p. Stanislaw, Zdzis-
law Rzepeccy. p. Franciszek Pulaski, T..
Adolf Suligowski corka. PAM Zo.ia
Pace IL Londynul. DIR. Adam Doboszyn-
ski IONA. F. J. Okoiowicz, p. Bronislaw
Kulakowski, F. Wladysaw StGdnicki =.
Buszczynski. p. Jakicki, DIR. Janowski.
Dr.. Rutowski, DR.. Janik, L. S. Majerski,
DR.. Lisiewicz and Dr. Ernest Adam.
Many times during the speaking the
delegates rose TO their feet and applauded
and cheered with ENTHUSIASM.
MI. McCleary's Speech.
At the session this afternoon former
REPRESENTATIVE McCleary of Minnesota
was one of the principal speakers.
This has well been called the land of
opportupity'-' he said. I'm laying the
foundations of this government orr ia
theirs aimed to secure to the utmost
equality of opportunity. And this heri-
tage it is our solemn duty 10 ourselves
and our children 10 the remotest, genera
ton to preserve.
But sometimes. with the best OF fnten-
tions, people pursue course whose ef-
feet is inevitably to defeat the very pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
FASTENED TO CONFESS.
Murderer Ran Two Miles to Sur
render After Killing Wife.

ST. JOSEPH, May 12.-After Draining
his wife with an AK, George Buford, a
negro, ran two miles at top speed last
night to give himself up to officers. He
tried to get into the police station, but
could not open door. so he continued
through the business part OF the city
to the county Jail. Out of breath, he
told the officers he had chopped his wife
head off. Tie jailer thought Buford
had gone suddenly insane, and paid lit
tie attention to his rawlings at first. How
ever. an investigation at his home showed
that he had fractured the skull Of his
wife in three places with the blade of an
az She was found in dying condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Rev W. Upper Wingfield of the Har-
risonburg CVaD Baptist Church has ac-
cepted a call to the Franklin Street Bap-
fist Church. Lynchburg, to enter upon
his new duties June II.
Sunshine music and parade marked
the opening OF the May festival at Roa-
roke, Va, Wednesday. The city was
sayly decorated. The parade was par
ticipated in by the manufacturers and
merchants, with fioats and a lot OF auto
mobiles. In the afternoon races were
given at the fair grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Lighthouse Bill Is Passed.

The Senate today passed the omnibus
lighthouse BILL which makes provision
for aids TO navigation on practically
every coast of the United States. As
amended I'm the committee on commerce,
il carries items agregating about $1,000
600 The Senate added more than ST.
OOoGco to the House bill. 1t will have to
go to joint conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Have The Star Mailed.

Complete reports Of the conven-
ton of the Polish National AL
lance will be printed in The
Star, and the paper mailed from
May IL to Il, inclusive. for 90
cents: Canada, % cents; or to any
foreign country for 4o cents,
postage prepaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
POLES IN CONGRESS
Enthusiasm at First Assembly
of NationIeSS People.
DELEGATES FROM EUROPE
C. w. Sypniewski Is Chosen Tempo
rary Chairman.
ANTHONY sCHREIBER SPEAKS.
Address By Ex-Representative Nc
Cleary-President Taft's Absence
From Banquet Criticised.
ANTHONY sCHREIBER SPEAKS.

Great esthusiasm among the members
Of the Polish National Alliance marked
the opening Of the first Polish national
congress, which convened at IL o'clock
this morning in the New National The
alter.
About 1000 delegates were present
After a temporary organization was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

effected the entire first session was
given up to the reading of messages of
|congratulation from Polish cities and
organizations of Europe.
About twenty delegates from Europe,
some of them men of national and even
International reputation, brought greet
ings from Lernberg. Warsaw, Cracow and
Polish organizations in Germany, Russia
and Austria.
Several Polish members of the Austro-
Hungarian diet and councillors of the free
cities of Lemberg and Cracow were
among those who addressed the congress.
All brought messages from Europe ex-
pressing appreciation of the opportunities
given the Polish race in America.
G. W. Sypnewski was chosen tempo
rary chairman and Prof. Piatkowski sec
rotary.
Anthony Schreiber's Address.
Anthony Schrieber, censor OF the Polish
National Alliance, delivered the opening
address.
"Since the partition Of Poland. over
hundred and fifteen years ago. said Mr..
Schneider, ''since the wiping Of her po-
litical existence from the nations of
Europe, there never was gathering, at
least publicly. like the one which it now
is my great fortune to open.
1t is true that We had Secret1Ve gath
erings for the purpose of discussing the
proper policies that should be pursued.
but never did the Poles have an oppor-
tunity. nor could they find proper place,
go that they could in safety gather and
discuss publicly all those things which
are necessary essentials to any nation
that is, what to do. how to do it, what
method to adopt and what TO avoid, in
order 10 preserve and develop what we
still retain, and try to recover what we
have lost or rather what has been taken
away from us. the political existence and
the freedom of our fatherland.
"In the European countries a- public
gathering like this would be impossible.
But here, under the Star Spangled Ban
ner. we can freely and without reserve
discuss all those things.
An Opportunity Seized.
"The opportunity offered by the unveil
ing of the monuments of kosciuszko and
Pulaski has been taken advantage OF by
the Polish National Alliance of the
United States of North America to call
such gathering.
But although initiated and called by
the Polish National Alliance. invita-
tionS have been sent out broadcast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

The following were the readings %
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer May IL, pm. g.; :
pm. 60: L. midnight. 5S: an, 5S: $
am, 80: II noon, 80: 9 pm. IS. Maxi
mum, g.. at p-m.. May IL; minimum.
As, II am, May L.
Rarometer-May II. 4 pm. .9.S1:
pm, $50: l. midnight. 2a.5S. May T..
: pm, 1850.
Maximum temperature past twenty-feus
hours. "a; a year ago, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Monument to Admiral Wilkes.

4 monument at Arlington to the men,
DRY of the late Rear Admiral Wilkes Of
the navy is provided for I'm Senate bill
reported to the Senate today from the
committee On library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

THE Harrisonburg tVa.) Christian
Church. which has been without a pas
tor. since the resignation of Rev. D. s.
Ifenhei, who went to Fairmont Christian
Church. Richmond. Va, a year ago. has
extended a call to Rev. r. II. Hall of
Iynchburs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
UOSFbrhlo

tended over a length of the ship here
tofore uncovered, and will be much wider
than the ordinary arnlor belt as not
10 expose the under body of the ship
when she rolls in the sea wave.
~ Crew of Over 1000.
Tt will take more than a thousand men
to manage thus great lighting machine;
the minimum requirement is sixty officers
and 234 enlisted men, The estimated cost
of the ship complete is s6,OO0.oCo as fixed
in the act of Nav L., 1908. Her keel was
laid March - 1902 so that the naval
constructors have reason to be proud of
the rapidity with which they have car
Lied on their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Joke Was on Longworth.

Representative Diekema was waiting
at the front door of the executive offices
today with some constituents who wanted
to meet the President. Mr.. Diekema has
aspirat atoms to succeed Speaker Cannon as
car of the House.
Hello. Diekema." said Nick Long
worth, chow is the Speaker coming on
Pretty fair. governor was the quick
answer. and the Ohio representative had
to laugh
President Taft did a big days work
today in spite of rumors In all directions
that he is ill with pneumonia. The Pres
ident contracted a cold week or ten
days ago. and it has been sticking by him
hard enough to make him feel badly He
has no serious complications. however.
and was feeling better today than for
the last few days.
Thirty-three Polish priests from all
parts of the country enjoyed a talk with
the President today.
Delegate Cameron of Arizona intro
duced a number of constituents. among
them being Mrs. l.. l.. Farrell, postmis-
tress at Grand Canyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Eight handsome stained-slass memorial
windows have been placed in st. Peters
Catholic Church at Libertytown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Financial System Admirable.

I'm short. we find the financial system
is admirable and accurate, carefully
audited at regular intervals, and offers
no opportunity for transportation or
waste: that the working system is well
planned and well administered: that due
economy is observed: that the association
has done and il doing great and indis-
pensable work III this community, and is
entitled To the heartiest support and
confidence of all the citizens"
Accompanying the report TO the COM
missioners was special report by Mr..
Berliner regarding the association S
bookkeeping; a report by Gen. Sternbers
on administration: report by Rev. Fathe,
Kerby as to the work of the eight divi-
sion officers; Mr.. Macfarland's report
touching the special committees and
activities; letter from Thomas Nelson
Page: the presentation before the COM
mission at the public meeting OF the saw
inss stamp system by DR.. kober, and
the extended statement of the work OF
the Associated Charities by its president.
Mr. Jennings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

CONTINUED from First Page
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

o. occasions Of impending danger
people eOmstimea do what seems 90
them most absurd at other moments
when the steamship America, which
carried one % the zieGler exploring ex
petitions 20 Franz Josef Land 10 1908.
was being crushed By Ice the follow
Ing winter u became necessary 90
abandon the ship 10 haste. Orders
were given 20 unload upDa the Ice
everything that would be Of use 10 the
long winter yet before the men, The
work mnst be done with dispatch.
While the crew was passing the
baga over the side Of the ship the cook.
who was OF un excllable nature, sud
denly appeared az the rnll with large
baa. which be hcaved over With all his
strength Il struck the ice below with
q reeounding crash. causing one Of the
sailors "a exclalmi
-Hello. cook, what was ihntT
"Oh. that IN ail right" be- answered
~It was lamp chimneya aud natlrons
But Il WIS hardly all right. for dur
inE the winter they were obliged 10 cut
tho bottoms out Of pickle bottles aud
use them IN place Of chimneys that
bad been broken.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

man 70 acquire q true articulation Of
English They are all taken from
a surprisingly long list Of English
phrnses current IN France. Broken
down" Cas applied 60 rnce hOrsel II
bro kn-daOun." dead heat" Is rem
dered as ''did.hlth," which h ingenious,
but hardly correct "Ai.Ialf' Is not q
bad attempt for thigh life." although
the asplrate II missing. self govern
ment" looks an even more imposing
political ideal as self gheuvernmentt,"
and the word shocking" Is quite ap-
pllcable when rendered "chOk-lnn-Que."
The opening words Of Hamlet's IA
nous soliloquy have decidedly for
eigu look. "rou bl or uOtt tou bi,
that n thl kouess. tcheunn. "-'Mauches-
ter Guardian.