davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28
Logan Gets Power From Abroad.

Logan Gets Power From Abroad. G
E. A. Bullock, of Omaha, a one
time citizen of Harlan, is covering
eastern Nebraska and western Iowa
with series of electric lines and fur
nishing power from large central
plants. Logan recently accepted this
service and the Observer tells about
it:
"The electric current from the plant
at Missouri Valley was turned on
Tuesday evening in Logan. The eX-
pertinent was success, and every
electric fan in town was turned on,
not because they were needed, but
just for variety, and there are several
of them. The lights seemed to be a
little better than We have been having
and were steady and ran all night:
Several persons tried them during the
daylight hours to see If it wasn't too
good to be true, but the current
seemed to be there all right. They
shut off for a while Wednesday to
make additions or corrections, but it
begins to look like we would have
electric light and power service now
such as we have wanted and needed
for long time"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

Rev. c. E. LaReau and Mrs. f. P.
attending meeting of the Des Moines
Western Baptist association. This
morning Rev. LaReau will read a pa
per on 1.-The Needs of Our Field" and
in the afternoon Mrs. Plimpton will
have a paper on encouraging Facts
Concerning the Sunday School," The
meeting promises to be very profit.
able one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

Attorney Douglas Rogers, the we'll
known lawyer at Manning, left Mon
day for Buffalo, where he goes as a
grand delegate of the Woodman lodge
from Iowa. Not many people have the
honor Of representing the lodge, and
Mr.. Rogers is to be congratulated on
his election. Mrs. Rogers will stop Off
at Chicago and visit until Mr.. Rogers
has a good frolic with his university
classmates at Iowa City. The class
of 1891 will have a reunion this year.
After attending the national lodge
meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will
visit many points of interest in the
east. Mr.. Rogers has many friends
among the Crawford county members
of the bar. who wish him a pleasant
trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

The Harlan Republican, under the
able management Of P. E. Brown, is
fast forging to the front in Iowa news.
paperdom. The Republican announces
that contracts for new building have
just been let. The building is to be
100x22 feet, one story and basement.
Vitritied brick will be used in the
walls, the window and door stills and
a course of stone at the bottom will
be OF the Bedford variety. We con
graduate the Republican on its evil
dent prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

Boyer Valley Dive. u. ".
DAILY Except Sunday
GOING WEST.
No. SO Passenger, Local 80 m
No. So Extra, Passenger. Local. ITO p m
GOING EAST
No. SO Passenger. Local AS m
No. "a Passenger, Local sos m
Extra 54-Way Freight, leaves Dentson
at !: 80 p. M, on Mon, Wed. and Fri.
Illinois Central.
GOING EAST.
No. ~ Chicago Epress $3.50. 800 m
No. - Chicago Limited So. 1852 m
No. 80 Omaha. Fl. Dodge -. 6:36 p m
GOING WEST.
No. II Omaha, S. City & Go. B. 5:43 q m
No 81 Fast Mail ........... 1853 m
No. Fl TT. Dodge & Omaha ). 900 a m
'Daily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

Frank Jackson, of Omaha, is spend
ing his vacation in Denison visiting
at the C. F. Cassaday home and with
other relatives. He is employed as
express messenger on the Illinois Cent
trail between Omaha and FIT. Dodge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Colo, daily until September
Both. Favorable, stopovers. Liberal
return limits. For full information,
apply to ticket agents The Northwest
ern Line. 25-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
SEVEN Of TIE CHARGES DIS
MISSED BY STATE BOARD
Superintendent Browning Found Gull
ty Upon Two Charges Against Him.

Last Wednesday afternoon, behind
closed doors, in the Hotel Rennert, in
Baltimore, the State Board of Educa-
ton considered the testimony taken be-
fore the body in Oakland on March End
at the trial of Mr.. Ed. A. Browning,
County Superintendent of public schools
of Garrett county, against whom num-
Der of tax payers and residents of Gar
rett county had preferred charges.
There were nine counts in the charges
and number of the specific matters
set forth in the petition for the removal
of the official were not gone into very
deeply by the prosecution, owing to the
lack of time, hence the testimony be-
fore the State Board was not as clear
as it could have been. The charges as
a whole however, were considered, and
after an investigation and due consider
alton Of the matter, Mr.. Browning was
exonerated of seven and found guilty of
two.
The charges which the State Board
decided to have been proven by the tes-
timony were that he has failed to hold
examinations at stated intervals and of
not visiting the schools twice year dur
ing his term of office. AS these We're
not considered of sufficient Importance
to warrant the accusation of incompet-
ency, the charges were dismissed.
All members of the board were pres
ent except Governor Crothers who was
engaged in hearing the charges against
the Police Commissioners of Baltimore
City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
MARCH TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Rober: r. Henderson Presided
Over a Two Days Session.

The March Term, non-jury session
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
was IN session Monday and Tuesday
with Associate Judge Robert r. Hen
derson on the bench.
In a number Of uncontested cases
judgments were entered and the follow
ing trials took place
David Gritf VS.. Alex. Kitzmiller, an
appeal case; verdict for Kitzmiller for
$24 and costs. Renninger & Otfutt-
Thayer.
Yonker Bros. VS.. Cuppett, Leighton
& Co., also an appeal. Verdict for the
appelles for S4S and costs. Thayer-
Hamil.
Same VS.. D. NJ. Lower; appeal; YER
dict held sub curia. Thayer-Hamill.
Frank Tolio, a foreigner arrested at
Kitzmiller, charged with criminal as
sault, was admitted to bail in the sum
of $500.
In the case of the State VS.. Younker
Bros, charged with polluting stream,
the verdict of the Court was not guilty.
Freeland Tibbetts, of Kitzmiller, en-
tered a plea of guilty of selling liquor
without license and was fined $50 and
costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
Resolutions By Deer Park Quarterly
Conference.

MI
" HEKEAs' me saloons IN Oahldhu
are not only curse 70 our county town.
put 10 tHe Whole Oh "a. Jarrett county pc pc
cause Oh tl!e corruptllg anu u e
influences 70 our Glll%eiis, theIelore pe II
hesoiV e by lIe QuaIverlg Conner pms: +
f!lce o. DeGi arm cnalge' ueCiioII9'
Eplsco pa cIiurch; III GoiliereIicG assem-
pea pea at , Dodge cAurch thlS zoth gay OIL
March, r ~; .1...-..,. -,....-....-
ISL. IlaV aS d chutcn ana DIS CHRISTIAN
tllIzGns we are uilalIe . opposed q, 70
lillS ID" cIeaAliIS ana liluIueIou9 frame
IN "a our midst ~, IN llle languaSe o. our
uiaclpIIle' ~ ~ deserves llel!IleI GIiaII y
nor mercy mere .ii Is no Id" IL ~, Wy! Keen
no pieuge II VIII noIlot' mo c J 1t VII
hot talH!' no !l woman II WIZ not Deloul'
no man II, IL VIII hoI uegraue.
lnellDeIS anu G3n?titue"cy ~ ol!e nan
EuaSe VI ouI GiSgI,'l5;ig III ieIsI eiiCs 70
tT suppoLl VI l''I IcI iol o-.iCe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
MINERS TWO Weeks PAY
LAW DECLARED VOID
In a Written Opinion Filed by AssO-
Ciate Judge Henderson.

In written opinion, covering four
teen pages of legal cap paper, filed on
Tuesday in the case of the State of
Maryland VS.. The Potomac Valley Min
ing Co., of AlIegany county, the Ham
i'll Coal and Coke Company and the
Blaine Mining Company, whose works
are located in the Potomac Valley near
Blaine, by Associate Judge Robert R.
Henderson of the Garrett county Cir
cult Court. the law passed at the last
session of the Maryland Legislature re-
quiring mine operators to pay their en-
ployees semi-monthly, was declared
void, and the indictments returned by
the grand jury at the December Term
of Court against the coal companies
above named, quashed.
In the opinion filed by Judge Hender-
son, the Court went into the question
Of the right Of the Legislature to pass
the act, in view of the provisions of the
Nth amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States. authorities from
nearly every State IN the Union being
quoted to strengthen the position taken
by the local Court.
From Judge Henderson $ opinion the
following is quoted:
The classification of corporations
and individuals engaged in mining coal
or tire-cav in Garrett county, for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
NAY Lose SIGHT OF his Eye.

Raw Por+or, aged about nineteen
years, son OF Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Porter, of near Oakland, was very ser
iously injured last Friday afternoon by
a spike which rebounded from a plank
and struck him in the eye. The young
man was treated in Oakland by DR..
McComas who later sent him to Cum
borland to receive treatment from a
specialist The Cumberland physician
has advised the family of Mr.. Porter
that there is a probability that the sight
Of the injured eye will be permanently
impaired if not entirely destroyed as a
result of the injury sustained. The
Young man was accompanied to Cum
berland by his mother and on Tuesday
afternoon his sister, Miss Etfie Porter,
went to Cumberland to assist in nursing
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
A StOry-That'S All.

He was up against it-as many fell
low has been before HMM trouble
which only the coin of the realm could
cure. After calling a mental mass
meeting of all those likely and best able
to help him over the hump, he wrote
letters in which he told his story. Both
men thus addressed promptly replied.
One envelope contained the information
that the writer was awfully sorry and
would pray for him-the other a draft
for the amount he had said he must
have and the comforting assurance that
he was blamed fool and always had
been, but that there was more where
this came from, in case he discovered
later that he had made mistake in his
figures, After you've made up your
mind as to which of the two is the bet
ter man, just imagine that this para
graph is puzzle-picture and find the
friend,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
HOUSES ENTERED BY BURGLARS
Monday Night in Oakland But Little
Carried Away.

The festive burglar is again. or was
abroad, in Oakland last Monday night,
when the residences of Mr.. r. f. Sliger
on Second street, and that of Mr.. Chas
F. Hammond on Wilson street, were
entered and in each instance the lower
floors of the buildings were ransacked
In the evident search for money as
jeWelry and silver ware in both houses
were gone over without being molested
Entrance was gained to the houses by
side windows and after making eXplora-
ton of the kitchens, dining and other
rooms, the burglar departed with but
twenty cents to repay him for his labor
and trouble, this amount being obtained
at the home of Mr.. Sliger.
The home of Mr.. G. A. Fraley was
also visited by the burglar but he did
not gain entrance, as Mr. Fraley's two
sons were aroused and going to win
dow they saw the man try to screen
himself behind a tree growing in the
adjoining yard. He was invited at the
point of revolver to move off and he
went
Tuesday an effort was made to run
the burglars down. when blood hound
from Terra Alta was brought to Oak
land. The dog picked up scent at Mr..
Sliger's residence and went out Hoop
pole road for some distance when the
scent was lost. Next a scent was taken
w at Mr.. Hammond sresidence and the
dog went on the railroad track as far as
Hutton, when this, too, was lost.
The petty theiving on the part of the
individualwho is guilty of the crimes has
gotten upon the nerves of a great many
Oakland people and it IS fair to presume
that if it is persisted in he will meet his
Waterloo sooner or later, as nearly
every householder has prepared to give
the robber warm reception should the
opportunity present itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-23
SEN. WELLINGTON WILL
LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT
In the Court House. His Address Being
to the High School.

EX-United States Senator George l..
Wellington, of Cumberland, will be the
orator at the Maryland Day exercises
of the Oakland High School, when he
will deliver an address entitled Dis
tinguished Marylanders in American
History" in the new court house Fri
day tomorrow evening at eight o'clock,
to which all are cordially invited.
Senator Wellington's ability as a
speaker is well known to almost every
resident of Oakland and those who at
tend the lecture tomorrow evening will
be we'll repaid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
5g5 LEPERS NOW
AT settlement
House Committees Report
Shows Many Helpers Live
at MoI0kai.

The number of lepers at the MolO-
kai settlement Is 595, according to
repo* made to the House by the
health committee, a portion of which
has been previously published in the
Referring to the recommendation
In the Governors message on health
matters, the report says:
/. The suggestion therein that pro-
vision be made for capable Chief
Sanitary Inspector and the necessary
assistants on each of the large islands
your Committee considers good one
and recommends the same.
2. That the Territory should pro-
vide for present and future require
ments of Public Health has had and
Is still having its serious attention.
3. The matter of Loprosy has been
fully investigated and Is more fully
gone into in another part of this re-
port.
4. The appointment of Sanitary
Commission has been covered by
Senate Bill No. &c. introduced by
Senator Judd has passed this House.
g. Powers of the commissioners of
Insanity have been enlarged in House
Dill No. IA, introduced by Ropresen-
tative A. l.. Castle, which has passed
this House.
G. An emergency appropriation Of
100000 for the suppression of lnfec-
tious and Contagious diseases has
been included in House Bill No. 80.
introduced by Representative A. +.
Tavares. which has now become law.
Z. tuberculosis: This formed the
subject of an exhaustive address by
Dr. Hobby in this House to which tho
Public was invited. This was taken
down in short hand, will be printed
and distributed.
s. lndcterminatc Imprisonment:
This has been covered by several bills
that have passed this House. and be-
came law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
MARINER GOES
TO H|LO TRUST

HILO. August 10.-Harry d. Mar
!ner. the manager of the insurance
department of the Hawaiian Trust
Company of Honolulu, has accepted the
position of manager Of the First Trust
Company of Hilo which was left va
cant by the resignation some months
ago of Zeno X. Myers, who was COM
PEELED to take long rest from bust
ness on account of failing health. Mar
liner expects to take up his new po-
sition within the next two months.
Mariner has for a number of years
been past occupied a responsible posi-
ton with the Hawaiian Trust Co.. and
has number of times spent several
weeks here. during which he gained
number of friends. lie Is well known
throughout the Islands as an enter
prising and promising young business
man. and the First Trust Co, as well
in Hilo in general, may be well pleas
ed that he is coming to do his share
in the development of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
SEALED PROPOSALS. indorse

SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed
Proposals for an Air Compressor and
Accessories" will be received at the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, Washington, until IL o'clock
"a, M. April 20, 1911, and then and
there publicly opened, for one 5000
cubic foot air compressor with inter-
cooler, aftcrcooler and air receiver, for
the central power plant, United States
Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be obtain
ed on application to the Bureau or to
the commandant Of the naval station
named. r. c. HOLLYDAY, Chief of
Bureau, March 81, 1911. 4s99-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.

lac, Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club at Alilolani College on Thursday
evening, April IS, at 1880 p. m. A fun
attendance of members Is desired,
Business: Decision on clubhouse site
and general business
ROBERT ANDERSON,
4900-2t Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
settinu Watoh.


 ''The jeweier set my watch within . thousandth of a second when he gave it to me today" said the man with new timepiece. "and this is how he did 1t:
 He has clock wired up with the biz ehronometer at Washington. At 1 ?. ID. this clock was corrected to the thousaDdth of a second At 4:05 he was ready to deliver nay watch. His master clock has a 391 inch pen dulum. so it ticks seconds. Each of the first tifty-five ticks in each minute is announced by a telegraph soundcr in the clock. then the last five seconds are silent The matchmaker rested a camers hair brush on the balance wheel of tine watch to stop it. then set all the hands. hour. minute aud second at 4o69oo and waited When the si- fence of the sonnder indicated 4.O5:55 he got ready, and five seconds later, on the first tick of 4.0G. he lifted the brush and the watch started. By looking at the second hand with a glass and listening to the clock an nouncer 1 proved their idenbcalness except for the time it took the sound to travel from the clock to my ear."- New York Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
paniel Milson. tiia tIouse.

Dr. Daniel Wilson. afterward prin- cipaI of the University of Toronto. used in earlier days to live near Lau- riston. in Scotland. One day Dr. John Beddoe (who has written an autobioc- raphy) set out to find him Having. :" he says, mo clear idea Of inc situation of the house, I entered St. MarGaret's lane. which 1 conceived must lead in the right direction. and. meeting q gen tleman just about to issue therefrom. asked whether he could direct me 10 Dr. Wilson's new house. He looked hard at me and inquired:
 Do you know Daniel Wilsong I do' 'lntimatelyT Yes. intimately Then follow this road till you sec q house that looks as if it belongs to Daniel Wilson. and that will be it. thanked him and. following his advice, had 10 difficulty in identifying the house It had window which con- tained some tracery of a pattern which knew Wilson considered peculiarly Scottish |"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Legal Advertisements
sHERIFF,s sALg No. s579.

SHERlFF'S SALE NO. 5579.
 In the district court Of the second judicial District of the Territory O. Arizona. in and for the County of Goehise.
 Gy1son Abstract company. Plain uf. vs. J. O. Martin, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court )f the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, on the Sth day of April. 1911, in the above on titled action, wherein Gibson Abstract com aany, Plaintiff, obtained a judgment against O. Martin. Defendant, for rhe sum of Twenty-seyen and 32-1o0. is27.32) dollars in lawful money of the United States besides interest costs and accruing costs. I am com handed to sell those certain lots, aieces and parcels of land described as follows:--
 That certain real estate situate in stetlers 1st Addition to Douglas Townsite. County of Cochise, Terri .ory Of Arizona, to wit--Lots and 5 jn Block 10: also commencing at
 south east corner of Lot in Block 9: thence north I90 feet; thence vest along the south line of 18th street 15O feet; thence south TO -eet. thence west 30 feet; thence south 20 feet; thence east 200 feet 70 the place Of beginning. Also be sinning at the southwest corner Of .0t 2, Block 2; thence east 100 feet along the north line Of 18th street. thence north 1S0 feet; thence east 100 feet; thence north 10 feet: thence vest 200 feet; thence south 190 feet, 70 the place of beginning. Also be- ginning at a point on the north line 1f 18th street 50 feet east of the southwest corner of Lot l, of Block ,; thence north 1s0 feet; thence vest 50 feet; thence north 10 feet; thence east 200 feet. thence south 70 feet; thence west 100 feet, thence south IS0 feet; thence west 50 feet, Jo the place Of beginning all Of said ots or parcels being described as -hey are shown upon the map of said StetlerS lst. aGdluon made by k. l.. 5ogue c. E.. dated August 2Sth. ls03."
 Public notice is hereby given that 1n the 9th day of May. 1911, at O. dock ?. n. at the Court House door n the City Of Tombstone in the said County of Cochise, 1 will in obed- ence to said order of sale. sell the tbove described property, or so much hereof as may be necessary to satis Y said judgment with inteest, costs, and accruing costs. to the highest ud best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone. Arizona. April 18th. 911.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sheriff.
 4. A. HOPKINS. Deputy Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT O
 ACCOUNT AND HEARING

In the Probate Court oi the County Of Cochise, Territory of Ari- Zona.
 In the matter of the estate oi Thomas Devine, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lucy [. Devine, the administratTix of the Estate of Thomas Devine, deceased. has presented for settlement, and filed herein her final account of her administration proceedings. together with her petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons entitled thereto; and notice is further given that We'd nesday. the 17th day of May. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom thereof, at the courthouse in the city of Tombstone. Cochise county. has been appointed by the judge of this court as the time and place for a hearing upon said matters, and any person interested in said estate may appear before said court on said day and show cause. if any they may have. why the said account should not be allowed and settled and the prayer of said petition be granted.
 Dated May 2. 1911.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
PORT LOBOS ROAD WAITS
 FUR PEACE
That and Other Enterprises Halted to Await Outcome in Mexico, Says
 Murphy

TUCSON. Ariz. May 5-Hon. Frank Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix. pres ideHt of the Port Lobos line and head of numerous mining companies. spent yesterday in this city leaving last evening in his private car for Tomb stone. from whence he will go to New York
 The Port Lobos road will be ready to proceed with construction whenever the insurrection in Mexico shall have been settled sufficiently for us to feel Justified in proceeding with the work said Br Murphy We, are anxious to make q start and really the only thing that is holding us back is the fear that we should build only to have the line destroyed in a short time
 X similar tone was that in which Mir. Murphy spoke of the operations of the Imperial Copper company
 I believe that the smelters and mines will soon be going full force again. said he. Every indication points in that direction, although of course the prices of copper and kin dred matters will have much to do with active development plans"
 Again in speaking of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mining company s property, Mir Murphy was hopeful of better things.
 -Leasers are now working on the company's property and are getting out an average of carload of ore per day for shipment to the smell ters. ! hope soon to get the finances of this property in shape to reopen the mines. We were on the verge, at the time of the closedown, of either discovering one of the most tremendously rich mines in the world or of proving every rock sharp that had examined it to be mistaken. T. is regrettable that we had to aban- don the work. but at that time no more money was obtsinable and it was the only thing we could do"
 Mir. Murphy was entertained dur ing his stay here at a luncheon at the Old Pueblo club by w M Pryce, one of the local business men interested in the Port Lobos prof ect.
 While in New York. MT. Murphy will consult with eastern financiers and secure funds to forward his various enterprises. He will return 70 Arizona about June l.