davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
For Sale,

20 young pigs, good breed, six or
seven weeks old.
JAMES GRACE,
8-19-2 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

The trout season closes next Thurs
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

The Marquette Finnish band fur
nished the days music.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

7.8-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

8-19-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-13
CALExtCO CITIZEN SEES THE
DANGER IN BREWERS SCHEME

C..-EXICO. Oct. 12.-Editor Press
Dear Sir: l read with great interest
and appreciation your article on the Los
Angeles brewers attempt to foist the liq
uor traffic on Imperial. From my expe-
rience of forty years of the banefu ef-
fects of this traffic, it would be better
that the Almighty let loose the Colorado
river and blot out this valley from the
map than open the sluce of this iniq
uitous traffic, as you have we'll pointed
out in your article, and as shown by
the three recent murders which l know
of in the valley.
If the brewers succeed, We will soon
have litters of blind pigs in every ham
let and town in Imperial county. 1t is
only when the SOW is recognized as a
necessity in the production of pigs that
the farmer with his common sense way
of doing things inves<S in this useful and
money making quadrubed. Why not the
brewers work on the same principle l?
Set up his SOW corral. or legalized saloon,
and colonize the valley with blind pigs.
is as plain as 2 times 2 equals A.
that where there are no sows there can
be no pigs unless they are brought from
a distance.
l thank you for your interesting and
able article. which should be circulated
in every home in the valley. I would
be glad to contribute for that purpose.
Respectfully, JAS. RUTHERFORD.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-13
WARSHiP OREGON PROMISED
FIRST PLACE AT PANAMA

SALEM (Or.) Oct. 13.-President Taft
yesterday. amid great applause. promised
the people of the Oregon capital that
the battleship Oregon would be the first
vessel to pass through the Panama canal
if he had the power at the time to ar
range it,
He made the principal speech of his
stay here at the court house to a throng
that filled the square in front of 1t.
Gov. West introduced Mr.. Taft, welcom
ing him to "a State of popular law and
popular government, State where we
have the hecall but where the judges are
so upright and so just that we do not
need it and they do not fear it,
Mr.. Taft said he hoped to be able to
keep his promise about the battleship
Oregon; that if he remained in authority
he certainly would.
"And l hope the governor will help me
keep it," he added with laugh.
The president said the Panama canal
would double the efficiency of the Amer-
can navy. but he hoped the navy never
would be used for any more serious pur
pose than the firing of salutes
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-13
Ell centro, California, October 10, 1s1
nUSINESS MEN AGAINST BOOZE

- To the credit of Imperial it must
bs placed of record that practically every
strong business house of the town has
joined in the organization of citizens to
prevent the establishment of saloons in
that town.
Meetings OF the anti-saloon forces are
attended by all the leading merchants,
who do not hesitate to declare that the
licensing of saloons would be highly in
furious to trade and demorahzing to pub
lie morals.
The bribe held out to the town by Los
Angeles brewers of a great booze depot
as base of supply for the whole valley,
if the town will degrade itself by issuing
licenses. does not appeal to the men OF
business sagacity.
1t is now most evident that if license
carries at the election on the oath ii
will be in opposition to the men who
constitute the strength of the town and
will be due to the concentration there
of the floating and irresponsible vote o!
the entire county.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-13
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER

The weekly cotton letter of Daily Bros.
& Gage, FL Centre cotton brokers, says:
Heavy selling by the South caused con-
siderable declines in the cotton markets
both in American and abroad. forcing
prices TO new low levels, October deliv-
cry selling in New York at 9.41 cents.
The week end statistics show that the
large and heavy movement has lost no
impetus The into sight for the week
amounts to $4,000 bales, against $4,000
last week The receipts in the mean
time are heavier by large margin and
greater than any demand so far appear
ing The total visible supply of Ameri-
can cotton to date is 2,932O0O bales. and
spinners' takinss 9s4.771 bales The be-
lief is still prevalent that the crop of
Isl1-1912 is one of the largest if not
the largest ever raised, and is one of the
earliest in the point of development
These facts at the present time are both
being recognized by producers and con-
sumers. The psychology of the trade
plays no small part in fluctuations which
have been prevalent during this present
early season. Heretofore it has always
been a common feature of the cotton
market to decline during the autumn
months, with tne exception Ol tHe past
two years, but either n advancing or
declining markets strength adds to
strength and weakness to weakness
When the market advances the farmer
holds and the spinner buys. When the
market declines the farmer sells and the
apinners delay their purchases. Thus
the latter phase characterizes the present
movement. though with the declining ten
dency all support to advance prices has
been withdrawn until conditions have
become more determined.
The bears for turn have had some
unusual opportunities this year such as
the European war between Italy and Tur-
key, the still unsettled Moroccan dis
pute, talk of labor troubles In Great
Britain, and railroad strikes in Amer
lea, and even more, too, by the hesita
ton OF the tariff revision. and the halt
in trade that always comes before d
presidential election. The outlook for the
present is absolutely too uncertain to
predict a positive opinion for long side
and the Immediate prospects still seem
in favor of the shorts.
Valley conditions are still very favora-
BILE and more than 1900 bales have been
ginned to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-13

Money for Cotton Growers
j. j. Chappel bnyer for the Califor-
Ia Cotton 1fiIls will lend money 10
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Winter Schedules Open
On Street Car Lines

The street car systems of Washing
ton have resumed their winter sched.
u1es on all lines, with the exception OF
the Georgetown-Lincoln Park line OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The schedules We're sus-
pended July l. because Of the great de-
crease in traffic during the summer
months. Today the old schedules went
into effect, and the electric cars are
running on their old headway.
Because of the large number of roomy
cars, recently installed by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company on
fits Georgetown line, the District Elec-
trio Railway Commission has decided
10 extend the summer schedule on that
line for an Indefinite period. The cars
are large, and carry much larger num-
Der of passengers than the regular
ones. Running on a slower schedule,
be able to handle all traffic with but
little Inconvenience.
On all TIE other lines, however the
summer schedules have been suspended.
The winter schedules went into effect
fifteen days earlier this year than last,
owing to the heavy traffic conditions az
this time.
with the opening of school. and the
return to the city so much earlier this
year than formerly, of hundreds of
Washingtonians absent from the city
during the summer. traffic viii become
very heavy during the next few days,
and will remain so throughout the win
ter, said III. G. Eddy, secretary of the
District Electric Railway Commission.
what is driving the vacationIsts back
to the city this year ahead OF time, do
not know. But something Is causing
their sudden return, as traffic Conditions
Indicate" .S
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

While Mrs. r. ]. Stewart, of l54 Sheri-
dan road, was in a drug store in Ana
costa yesterday. a colored boy grabbed
valued II at $l.50.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

Miss Alma NJ. Echterman, Of 2245 Mt.
View place. is in Cincinnati, Ohio, visit
ing relatives.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

Henry W. Tippett has returned after a.
fishing trip to Benedict, Nd, where he
caught large strings of trout and rock
fish.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

Lewis J. Smith has returned with his
son. Golden, from months visit to
his old home in Washington, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY and cigar store; 1lth
81. n. w.; paying stand; half value az 8
NOTION. candy, ETC., store; rent lnly
40; rooms; suitable for lady; cheap /.
Al ..x......sss...ss....s..s. =
GROCERY, N, W.; rent t22; rooms,
sales SIS day; will sell 10 eolored
party; prfce .:.................:........ =
y. W.; rent s35; rooms: sales Us
dayi snap af ..-......................... q
LUNCHRo0M; heart Of business center
N. w. and close to Government de-
partments; receipts SIS day.............. 9
CORNER GROCERY N. E.; rent so;
rooms; sales $40 day; invoice or......... 8
LUNCHROOM; paying stand on l4th 81
". W.; no opposition; rent t5S; sac
IiLce y
POOLROOM and cigar store: tables;
same owner years: clearing IS day;
phlC9 ss...ss.sss...-.........s. -
WANTED-Small stores for cash clients IN
business to trade for cheap lots, s. z.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1lz3
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Cimes
Want Ads
T ak to the
Town
Through
The Iir,e,
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $500
PERSONAL
AN EYE-OPENER

AN E1E-OPENEh.
There win be placed upon the market
within a week ten days a valuable
tract Of city lots, TO be known as the
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION, situ-
ated amidst a cultured and refined home
community, that has gradually and
healthful:y grown by its own natural
beauties and advantages. The prices will
be a surprise for the publc-slsS per lot
and upwards-the lowest prices for lots
anywhere in the entire city. We would
advise home buyers and investors to see
these lots, and study the location and
beautiful surroundings OF this subdivis-
ion before opening day. Millions OF dol
lars have been spent for improvements
In the immediate neighborhood, and many
more millions are 10 be expended In the
near future. COME OUT ANY DAY.
Take BROOKLAND CARS and get OF at
the REQ SUBDIVISION adjacent to the
ground OF the Catholic University. Ap-
ply to
HOWARD F. JOHNSON & COMPANY,
Room SOC, McLachlen Building. cor. 10th
and G SITS. n. W. l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
AN EYE-oPENER.


There will be placed upon the market
within week or ten days q valuable
tract Of city lots. to be known as the
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION, situ-
ated amidst q cultured and refined home
community, that has gradually and
BEAUTIFULLY grown by its own natural
beauties and advantages. The prices will
be a surprise for the public-s19s per lot
and upwards-the lowest prices for iots
anywhere In the entire city. We would
advise home buyers and investors to see
these lots, and study the location and
beautiful surroundings OF this subdiyis-
lon before opening day. Millions OF dol
lars have been spent for Improvements
in the. immediate neighborhood. and many
more millions are to be expended in the
near future. COME OUT ANY DAY.
Take BROOKLAND CARS and get on at
the RED SUBDIVISION adjacent to the
ground Of the Catholic University. Ap-
ply to
HOWARD r. JOHNSON & COMPANY.
Room 500. McLAchlen Building, cor. 10th
and @ SITS. ". w. y
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

Lisbon ]. Wallace, a member Of
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order
of Red Men. whose death occurred at
his home. 76 T street northwest, was
buried with the rites of the order, con-
Quoted by the local tribe, in Glenwood
Cemetery The deceased, who was
twenty-eight years old, was unmarried,
and had been associated with Mineola
Tribe for the past year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

GROWING BERMUDA ONIONS on irrigated
land in southwest Texas IL q pleasant ana
highly profitable business for men and Wo-
men. AZ the present price OF irrigated land.
with a capital Of -. .oo0 including ones ser
vices, one may reasonably expect TO clear
$40, 900 a year. Many have done better: F1nest
all-year-round climate in America Hunting.
nshing. surf bathing in Gulf Of Mexico. A
gentleman residing In the lower Rio Grande
valley, who has been spending summer~jn
north, will return TO Texas In short time
and will be pleased to act az escort to
interested parties. For particulars as TO
tickets, etc, address BOX 2os. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-RILI-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II. 5oc gal, delivered. Used
by the u. 8. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last Is years. IL Pa. ave. N. w. MASS.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co, gI stR ST. N. w. Phone NJ 605l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

The American Security and Trust
Company has indicated its intention of
removing the fencing surrounding its
half block of property at Nichols ave-
nue. and street, in response to gen.
eral reOueSt
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
W0RKINGMEN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-Sofne one has aptly satd,
BE sure you're right then 20 ahead" and
the cash Is spread for "lasses and bread
For slightly used suit 50 to So row quickly
tread. One price. JUSrRS OLD STAND,
61s d.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM. s1s 12th nw.; lesson Soc.
Private lessons any hour: guaranteed all
scholars. NJ. 5s7s: all summer; electric fans.
M'D'ME COULTER, S07 l. ~. n. W. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. eve. Plano music: fine floor
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625.
DAVISoE's. Prof. q Mrs, 71s sth st. n w.
Lessons any hourI class & dance Tue a
Fri. evgs. Ph. N. 1884, Assembly Dances
oIen every Sat. eve.. Nat. Rifles Armory. -
MRS. GLoVER'S. s1a I'D u. n. w. Private
lessons. any hour, Soc; waltz & z-step, with
guide, guar. In lessons: class & dance Tues
Thurs. Sat eve, &c; CHI drens class, 81
month. Orchestra. Ph. W. l2s. l.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBBS
Danring Studio. HS Eye ST. v. W.; sseiaI
dance ey. Mon. night at studio Phone ss42-M
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
IRON AND WIRE WORK

IRON AND WIRE woRK-ornamenta Iron
work at the lowest prjces SCHAEFER
BROS, l522 Pa. ave. 8. 4. Phone Main 7o1s.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
WANTED-AGENTS

GOOD AGENT wanted In every town to
represent an old established life insurance
company that makes a specially Of temper
ance risks, low rates and liberal contract to
capable man. Address s. WILSON. Secre-
tary 253 Broadway, New York.
statesmen and women; reliable; for good
line Apply 6s7 N ST. N. W. H. +. Sill
VERMAN & co. =.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
WANTED-ROOMS

COLUMBIA ROAD N. W., 1s24-A few tab
boarders wanted; good board.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

NJ SMEL.ANSKY, Tailor. Suits 10 order;
cleaning, pressing, repairing; called for. de-
livered. 4l6 9Th st. n. w. Phone NJ. 6SlS
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUsf RECEIVED young singing tanaries.
parrots. goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs. and
fne lot OF dogs. all kinds, ScHM1D,S 8
BIRD STORE. 712 18TH st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

WANTED-Smali housekeeping apartment in
private house by gentleman and wife, or
board and rooms with private family in
northwest section. Address Box 21t.
WANTED-Rooms and board with private
family by gentleman and wife, or, will
rent small housekeeping apartment In north
west ssction. Address Bag ~.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

BOSTON CoUCHEs, N5O sideboards, $50,
$3.50. Iron Beds. 75c, 81. $50, $3.50. Bureaus
81. so. $3.50. $3.50 Wash Stands. s1.5o. Tables
25c, soc. 7bc. s33 5th ST. ". W. l.
Key Time Recorder f1kh 80 keys. W. 8.
EALEY. SIS Munsey BlEg. u
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

EMERALD CHILL CURE-For the relief
and possible cure Of all kinds of malaria
Price boc box. Mail orders solicited.T EN-
ERALD DRUG CO.. 9th and MasS. ave. N.
w.
LOUIS RING, Ladies' Tailor 18th and K SITS.
n. W., has a large assortment OF early fall
styles and handsome fahEics ready for inspee-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08
LITTLE FIGHTER MAY DIE.
s'Kid" BoIte Swatted Hard During
Ten Round Go.

New York. July Skid Bolte,
local welter weight, is in the hospital
today suffering from possible frac-
ture of the skull. hemorrhages and
other injuries received in ten round
bout last night in the Brighton Beach
Athletic club.
His opponent, 'Fighting'' Jack
Lundy of Brooklyn, has been taken
into custody. The bout came off near
midnight. Lundy said that in the
tenth round he landed a severe punch
on Bolte's jaw. then swung a right to
the stomach, and Bolte " ent down. AT
the count of nine Bolte arose and fin
ished the round Later BOlte col
lapsed ard three hours afterward was
found in a stable where his compan-
ions had quietly carried him. The au-
thorities learned of the matter and
Lundy was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08

while rigging the life buoy lines by
which the passengers and crew were
transferred to land. All of the 200
passengers were saved, according to
the chief steward, but contrary reports
have it that many persisted.
The wreck of the Santa Rose oc-
Cured shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon Prior to that time she was
lying easy, with tow lines run out to
the steam schooners Centralia and
Helen p. Drew, ready to be drawn off
at high tide last night. But at that
hour a rising wind stirred an angry
sea, ana the vessel soon began pound
ing to pieces. At first an effort was
made to run a buoy line to the Cen
tralia, but the high seas prevented this
and it was decided to try to pass the
life line across the 800 feet of break
ers to the shore.
Heuson, the second officer; was de-
tailed by Captain J. 0. Faria to take
the line ashore. He and his men
launched life boat and prepared for
the dangerous passage In the mean
while a throng of ranchers from the
hills and railroad men gathered on the
beach. These saw the life boat mount
the crest OF a breaker for an instant
and then plunge out of sight The
fOaming waters covered the doomed
sailors and they were never seen again
The breecehS buoy line, however, was
washed ashore. 1t was picked up and
$3.50 the dangerous work of transport
ing the men and women passengers
ashore via slender thread suspended
over the raging surf continued. Be
fore 10 o'clock the surviving members
Of the crew were safely ashore and
with the drenched, weary and more
or less historical passengers were
placed aboard two special trains from
the north and sent to Santa Barbara.
Where the Wreck Occurred.
Surf is six miles from the place
where the Santa Rosa went ashore
Everyone of its meager population
hurried down to the sea when the gale
rose and sealed the doom OF the snip.
A lone telegraph operator who could
not leave his key was the only one l2ft
in the hamlet but those who returned
after viewing the thrilling scenes IN
cident to the rescue were SO eXclIed
that they could not remember what
fhev had witnessed. Some said they
eyes Three life boats capslzed, they
asserted before the life line was
brought ashore and most Of their &C
cupants drowned
The chief steward declared that only
Heuson and his three sailors lost their
lives.
declared. but he later qualified his
statement by saying that all were
saved that he could account for.
Shortly after the gale arose the
Santa Rosa began going to pieces The
combined pulling power of the steam
schooner reinforced by the oil steamer
Argyll which arrived later on the
scene could not prevent her swinging
broadside to the breakers. Then she
began pounding on the rocks and her
hull parted amidshiDs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08
WHEAT UNSTEADY
Foreign News Generally Is
Against the Bears.
Corn Shows a Tendency Toward
a Decline.
PROVISIONS ARE DULL
Cattle Receipts Are Light and
Market Is Steady.
Hogs Are Quoted Strong to Five
Cents Higher.

Chicago, July S.-WHEAT-Bullish ca
bles aided an upturn today in wheat
World shipments were expected to be
light, and the unsettled outlook regarding
for strength at BuneOS Ayres counted
also against the bears. Notwithstanding
rains in the American spring wheat belt
traders kept firmly in mind, too, the idea
that the crop had been materially dam
aged throughout a district of no incon-
siderable size. The opening was a shade
on to II cent higher. September started
at 9lazc to 9z1sc, a gain of &c to nc and
advanced to 9213c. There was a good
deal of buying here credited to foreign
account.
The fact that rains northwest were
heavy and more general than at first re-
ported brought about a sharp decline
which was accentuated by denials of
black rust in North Dakota. The close
was weak with September 15c net lower
CORN-With little moisture showing on
the map, corn developed decided firmness,
but suffered a reaction because of profit
| taking. September opened SsQ15c to 10
lie higher at 6614c to $3.50, and receded to
65s4 G65Ac.
The market later eased off little fur
Their with wheat The close, however,
was firm with September at 65zc. a net
| OATS-Oats appeared to be governed al
most wholly by the course of corn An
early advance was followed by COM
plete reaction with business active in d.
rections September started Ac to 9sc
higher at 1850 to 47c and fell back to
46Ac.
! PROVISIONS-The provision pit was
almost deserted. Little change was made
in quotations. First sales were 21kc low
er to PIC higher with September delivery
1888 for pork, $8.371s for lard and 1856 for
ribs.
No 2 RYE-s4c
| BARLEY-75c6$1.1
| IMOTHY-$9.0 0G13.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08
FAIR ETHEL ALSO.

Continued from Page One.l
Mrs. Colt is now in Los Angeles and
dispatches from there carried the re-
port.
IT don't know anything about this
continued Mr.. Colt, excitedly. 7 don't
know anything about it. She has not
notified me of anything like this"
you have not heard, then, that
messenger is on his way here with the
'sWhy should they come that way p
replied Mr.. Colt.
81 don't know. All this stuff about
our having a row in New Orleans is
all rot AS for my not going on Mrs.
Colts western tour, I have my bust
ness to look after. That's absolutely
al1 have to say
Jack Barrymore when seen at his
summer place in Rockville Center,
+. l., made precisely the same COM
ment as his brother-in-law. "All news
to me- was his first ejaculation. Per
sonally. I don't believe it," he added.
months, but it certainly is not true
that I and my brother, Lionel, urged
her to take this step. I introduced
Colt to her and 1 have the highest re-
gard for him.
Ethel Barrymore and Russell Colt
were married on March 16, 1903, and
they have one child. q son. Young
Colt now % years old, is a son of
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, head of the
United States Rubber company, and a
member of the brokerage hrrl of H l..
Horton & Co, this city He has an
Independent fortune of his own.