davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10
Piano Tuning,

Mr.. Edmund Il. Murray offers his
services to those who need an expert
and experienced Piano and Organ
tuner and rcpairer. References fur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills are true modi-
cine. They are healing, strengthening.
antiseptic and tonic. They act quick
ly. w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

The season is arriving at the piyo
tai date for prices of coal to go down
and prices Of ice to go up.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
herlain's Linimcnt wOndcrfu''
tectiVe. One application vii
vince YOU OF its merits. Try ..
sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substituted
SIBERTS DRUG STORt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10
DO You Have the Right Kind Of

Foley Kidney Pills furnish YOU the
right kind of help to neutrali2e and
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Work on the new Wolff building
was started by Contractors Graham
and MeKeon.
Mayor Albert Bollschweiler ap-
pointed the committee in charge Of
the safe and sane" July 4th celebra-
ton.
A tornado did 100000 damage
in Arkansas.
Dennis McKeon was surprised by
friends on his fourteenth birthday.
Miss Mary Anderson married
Frederick Sinclair, of New York, In
the First Presbyterian church.
Three were killed in % train wreck
at st. Louis, Mo.
The Star Of Grace Lodge, No. II,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, held a fes-
tival in Forester's hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

Washington, June Chief JUS
tice White, of the United States
supreme court, has announced that
he has appointed a committee to re-
wise the rules Of equity practice in
the United States courts. The COM
mittee is composed of himself and
Justices Lurton and Van Devanter,
the only members of the supreme
court who have had experience on
the bench of the United States cir
cult court. Justice Lurton since 1899
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

and Justice Van Devanter since
This move Is the initial step
in a great reform In federal court
procedure, which has long been ad-
vocated by Justice White, who has
often criticised the Anticipated prac-
tice on the chancery side of these
The present rules were pro-
mulgated in 1912. They are adapt
ed in their entirety from the ancient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

rules of the high court of chancery
of England and are cumbersome and
complicated in the highest degree.
lending themselves to delays and
embarrassing litigation rather than
expediting causes. The new rules
will do away with many legal delays,
following the recommendations made
by President Taft in several address
aS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
His Sense of Touch.

"Some men have the sense OF touch
developed to an extent that is little
short of phenomenal"
Eyes, indeed! There's Closeboy, for
instance. I've known him to say he
hadn't a cent before l opened my
lips"
You'll find it in the NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
GET MAN WHO TOOK $4,000
Clerk Who Robbed the Georgia
Arrested-S25.8OO Recovered.

Buffalo. June 21.-Fdward Valentine Lee.
a paynaster's clerk who stole $4,000 from
the battIeship Georgia on February II al
Havana. was arrested here this afternoon
by Thomas O'Grady, a detective OF the
local police
Word anent the man had been sent TO
Washington from Toronto. where he was
spending much money. Two government
agents took the trail and scared him over
here. II was known that the man was
armed. so 2 plan was laid 70 take him
without fuss. This afternoon he went for
an automobile spin through the parks with
a girl. and on his return traffic patrolman
checked his car OPPORTUNITY at street
corner while OGrady hoped in and slipped
the handouts on the astonished youth. Al
Police Headquarters $500 in bills was
found in small bag he carried and $3.50
was found in his pockets. 1t was all that
was left Of the funds stolen.
The prisoner is twenty-six years old and
2 native Of Russelville. Ky. He says he
lived beyond his pay Of $40 month and
began stealing in = small way and doctor
ing the books When he realized that ex-
poeure was imminent he stole most Of the
pay of the ships crew and fed. He had
travelled considerably. even taking trip
10 Europe with an American automobile
which ne bought in Buffalo last March. lie
will be arraigned in the federal court here
tomorrow and says he will plead guilty TO
embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
HIMSELF IN HOTEL
Carl E. Millen Found Dead in
Aston House.

Carl T. Millen, Of the Millen Brothers
Crane Juice Company, whose New York
Office is at 10. Hudson street. was found
dead Yesterday afternoon In his room at
the Astor House. He had shot himself
through the head and Il is believed that ne
had been dead since Monday night
Mr.. Millen registered on Monday night
under the name ~ 'E. Miller, Elizabeth.
n. J." No more was seen Of him until
Yesterday afternoon when the manager and
house detective broke into his room and
found him dead with bullet wound in hls
head and revolver lying across his neck
They also found three letters; one ad-
dressed 10 his wife, at No. 2J2 Fenimore
street. Brooklyn one to his brother. Frank
T, MiIIen. at the Hudson street Office, and
ono 10 the Mlllen Brothers office, at Wat
kins. y. Y.
Also In the room were found revolver
case box of cartridges. a watch ana
chain, a knife, bunch OF keys and sixty
EIGHT cents All the letters have been
mailed except the one 10 his wife, which
Is being held by Coroner IIellenstein.
Harry F.. Millen, his cousin. also OF the
Grape Juice Company. was at the hotel
Yesterday. but could give no reason for the
eu,c,de lie said his cousin had left the
Ncw York office Monday night IN the best
~ sn,rits Frank H. Nlllen was expected
,o arrive last night from Watkins. \. .
Carl y. Nilen was thirty-fve years old.
and leaves hcsides his wife an eight year
old daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
GIRLS FATHER HITS SEE
Attacks Absolute Life" Apostle
in Courthouse Corridor.

Cbicogo June 91-During a recess in the
trial to-day. stephen II. Bridges. father of
,he girl with whose abduction Evelyn Ar
thur See IS charged. attacked Sec In the
corridor Of tho Criminal Court Building.
For the first time since Sees arrest
Bridges me, him IN the open, both being
lrrestralned with n curse Bridges ieaped
al tho apostle Of Absolute Life and struck
scr on the body. Before Soc could answer
or return the blow court attaches separated
them.
Mildred Bridges. testifying to-day de-
clared she accepted and believed every
statement made by See in any Of his writ
ing. She also said she had contributed
TO the book. saving. II wrote some truths
as ! saw them" Her Inspirations she SAID
was derived from Sees manuscript,
She declared that she. See ana Mona
Rees snent MANY OF their evenings in the
Sec home reading and playing games, ior-
getting for the while the study on Apso-
lutte Life" She said she believed see re-
celved divine Inspiration Tor his Tr,r,nss
H. See In which she called him husband
and signed herself wife she ende1 me
letter by promising everlasting love Tor
See The words love and dear sne
explained. however,. did not have the mean
Ing ordinarily accorded TO them;
81 loved Mr.. See as I do God, because he
tells me the truth" she said Further, she
testified that in her opinion See alone was
the God Man" the herald Of the "Ahso-
lutte life" She denied that she called her
self Sees wife. explaining the signature by
Iarecter Of 'wifehood' In Absolute Life"
She refused 10 answer any questions OF
her relations with See and was sustained by
the court. who ruled she might refuse to
answer questions which would tend to In
criminate herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
DIDN'T BUY MINING STOCK
Park Clerk Says Fosdick En-
ploye Nagged Him After Refusal.

When Raymond r. Fosdick. Commits
sioner OF Accounts, continues his invesu-
CATION OF the sale Of mining stock by a
representative Of his Office who was con
Quoting an investigation at the Park De-
partment. he will find In Joseph Bagley.
q clerk I'm the bureau Of supplies and re-
pairs. another person 10 whom his chief
examiner. Mr.. Chaffee. spoke about the
value Of the mine in which he, with 9TH
ers. Ia interested.
III I am called said Bagley yesterday,
II shall testify Mr.. Chaffee came 10 me
one day and. incidentally. pulled from his
inside pocket n mining prospectus. He
said il was n good thing. | told him that
II might be. but ] had no money TO spare.
He never said anything about II after
that. but knew Mr. Meyer had bought
some shares"
Bagley said he was at his desk when
Mr.. Chaffee came to see him about some
matter Of reorganization. and that was
when he spoke OF the mine.
II was not long after that when Bagley
quarrelled with another employe Of the
department. He has since placed this mat
ter before Commissioner Slower.
Bagley said Cheffee took the other mans
side OF the dispute and told Baglcy that
he was doing work any boy could do.
Chafiee also was using Bsgiey's horse
and carriage, and when Bagley said he
needed II II was said Chaffee replied he
should not have any. because he did not
need II. chaffee also. according TO other
employees OF the department, ordered Bag
ley back TO work one day. telling him his
place was In the rear Of the arsenal and
moi away from HIS desk there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CUT IN WIRE OF 81 A TON
American Steel and Wire Co.
Also Makes Other Reductions.

The American Steel and Wire Company.
through it's Pittsburs Office, announced
yesterday a reduction OF g ton in the
price Of wire and wire products. Wire is
the commodity in which the Steel Trust
approaches nearest 10 n monopoly, and
consequently the prices Of its products are
about the last 10 be cut in general de-
cline and the first 10 be raised when the
outlook briehtens as a rule.
The reduction is IN reality largely tech
meal, owing 10 the fact that most Of the
deliveries during the last few months have
been on orders placed before the price
was raised. Last fan and winter saw The
largest business ever done by the com
pany, and IN March 81 a ton was added TO
the official quotations. A cut was looked
for ebout this time TO stimulate the al
ways feeble summer demand. but II was
generally thought that 1t would not go be-
yond the March raise.
Under the new schedule wire nails and
barbed wire sell Al 81 20 hundred pounds.
plain wire at 81 80 and polished staples at
81 50. Tinplate, steel rails and large struct-
ural forms are the only iron and steel
products still maintaining the prices under
which they sold prior TO the Republic
iron and Steel Company first cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
PROBING j. S. STEEL
Confined from frat page.

vo,ved in tho complaint o. the Alpha
Company. and direct charge was mace
that the Steel Corporation used It's infiu-
ence through the directorates or the Vari-
ous railroads to impose higher freight
rates upon the Alpha Company than the
Universal Company was paying.
The United States Steel Corpora ton
said Louis IT. Porter, attorney for the
Aloha Company, in opening the case
"uractically dominates the railroads or
the country. and it's tremendous influence
has enabled the Universal Portland c.
ment Company, of Pittsburg, which is
owned entirely by the Steel Corporation.
10 obtain moro favorable freight rates
than can he obtained by its chief com
petitor and rival tho Alpha Portland
Cement Company"
The Alpha Company submitted tho tes-
timony Of a stat'stican. who said that
the amount Of capital controlled by the
United states steel Corporal ton through
directors or stock holdings, or through
members Of the firm of j. p. Morgan &
o.. WAS 1lDt'FNfsVh',VI's - itiIl' oilp0-
ing the individual amounts controlled by
each Of the directors Of the corporation
and the members of j. =. Morgan & co.
was furnished in evidence.
Charles r. Sutherland, general freight
agent Of the Morgantown & Kingwood
Railroad Company. which hauls the
product Of the Alpha Cement Company
10 the junction with the Baltimore &
Ohio, created a surprise among the many
railroad men present when he frankly
admitted the controlling power Of the
Steel Corporation.
Il think the influence Of the United
States Steel Corporation" he said, has
much to do with fixing the rates which
favored the Universal Cement Com
pany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TAFT ATTACKS FRAUDS
President Asks Congress III
Drastic Pure Drug Legislation.
SEEKS IMMEDIATE ACnoW
Wants Present Session to Amend
Law in Accordance with su'
preme Court Decisions.

Washington. June a1-President ia'' ~ "
message transmitted to Consres' -,
soathingly arraiGned the manuiao' 49,
what he denounced az "danscro"S VI
frauds" and urged Congress TO ahiei'o ~
this session the pure food and drug Id" w
strengthen that act in vital points
weakness recently pointed out o'
OF the United States Supreme 'ou''
President Taft believes that u'''e' ,,
law is amended forthwith the county "'
be flooded again by injurious ho''' '','o
and "cUre-alls," which were common
fore the pure food law first was eiiao'e"
The message was transmitted both 10 tne
Senate and House, and 1t was sa'o ''-uas
that the latter body probably would take
the matter up at an early DATE 'ep'.
sentative Sherley. Of Kentucky h'reau'
has introduced q bill bearing on the suo-
Ject.
The President says. in pert:
on June 30. 1905. after an agitation OF
twenty years, the food and drugs az. ~
"ame law. The purpose OF the Inea sa.
was TO prevent the adulteratlon Oh ~
and drugs within the jurisdiction OF ,n1
federal government. and to prevent any
false labelling Of foods and drugs tha' ~. W,
deceive the people into the pelieI tnat ti,oy
are securing other than that ioi W.. 90
they ask and which they have the rls"l W
get .,.
The law was received with genera sstIs
faction and has been vigorously entorceu.
More than two thousand cases nave pee,'
prepared for criminal prosecution agains,
the shippers OF adulterated or misoranden
foods and drugs. and seizures nave peeh
made OF more than seven hundred snlpI
ments Of such articles or the crit,lm r.,
cases more than eight hundred have terhl
mated favorably to the government, anu Oh
the shipments seized more than TOUR nun
dred and fifty have been condemned anu
either relabelled or DESTROYED. In every
case in which the food seized was deieterl-
GUS TO health IT was destroyed. large
fear. il no remedial legislation be
granted at this session. that the good
which mas already been Accomplished IN
regard to these noetrums VIII DC unuoile
end the people of the country VIII De DE.
prlved OF a powerful safeguard against
dangerous fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SPEEDS HoRsECAR; FINED 81
Driver on Duane Street Line Convicted
OF Recklessness.

John Scott driver Of horse car on the
Duane street line. WAS fined ~ for speed
ing Yesterday by Magistrate Corrigan In
tho Tombs police court. Scott who Is
sixty-three years old and has driven horse
cars for more than forty years was the
most surprised man in New York when
Policeman Simon ellis stopped his gallop-
ing horses at Broadway and told him he
was under arrest for violating the speed
law. His only rival In the matter NJ sur
prise was Magistrate Corrisan when he
heGrd the charge.
"A speeding horse car" sasped the masis-
tratc. you must not b. so reckless IN
future" he added. addressing the aged
prisoner .,,o, CT,
81 will not your honor replied scott
AS he paid the fine he remarked 10 me
CLERK: II never ia ,ught those hass hau II
IN en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
DIVES AND BRINGS UP BODY
Takes an Hour to Revive Swimmer
Seized with Cramps.

William Carroll. a lifesayer NJ HUDSON
Park. New Rochelle. Owed 10 the bottom
of Echo Bay after quarter-mie swirl
Yesterday afternoon and rescued Alexander
Breinin of No. lis North avenue, VINO han
been seized with cramps. carroll was ON
the rocks near the beach when ne hearh
Rreinin. who was swimming near Potter :
Reach. Davenport Neck. shout Tor neip'
Rreinin threw up his hands and sank.
Several swimmers started 70 the rescue
but CARROT outdstsnced them. When N"
reached the place whore Breinin had been
the young man had gone down for the iaSt
time IN twenty feet of water. After an
bour.s worI, Rreinin was revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
DISREGARD FOR THE Law"
DIR. Judson Cites Andrew Jackson and
John Brown as Examples.

Nashville Tenn, June Elm an address
to-day before the graduating class Of Van
derbilt University Harry Pratt Judson.
president OF the University OF Chicago.
smoke on what he termed tho wide prev
slence # disregard for announcement re-
straints imposed by law
we rejoice in Andrew Jackson no
said. when he violated international law
by invading Spanish territory I'm time of
peace and by hanging outlaws outside
American jurisdiction. Some Of us canon
ize John Brown as n saint Of liberty, al
though In fact he was guilty OF insurrec-
ton and Wilfnl homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CHOLERA SCARE IN ITALY.

Paris. June 2l.-A dispatch received from
Rome by news bureau here says that
cholera has been discovered a Naples. Sa-
leTno. Palermo and Venice.
The government, the dispatch adds. is
taking immediate preventive measures ana
has advised the foreign ambassadors and
ministers I'm Rome Of conditions AT these
places. but has not yet officially proclaimed
an epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ROWLAND QUITS SENATE RACE.

Montclair. n. j.. June n (SpeciaD. -Har-
old J. Rowland. member Of The Out
look STAFF. has withdrawn as a candidate
Of the Progressive Republicans for tina
nomination for state Senator from Essex
County. He assigns increased response
billties on The Outlook" and unexpected
changes in his personal business affairs as
the reasons for his withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
HOUSE ASSERTS ITSELF
Rejects. Without Conference, Senate
Amendment to Direct Elections Bill.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June 2l-The Bristow
amendment reserving to the federal gov
eminent the general supervision OF me
election Of Senators by direct vote OF inc
people was rejected by the House to-day
when that body returned TO tho senate
without asking conference the amended
direct elections bill.
The vote rejecting the Bristow amend
mont was practically upon party lines.
Ono Democrat. Representative BURKE vi
Wisconsin, voted with the minority. ohe
Republican. Representative Sells. OF Ten
nessee. voted with the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
eRoUWER's PUBLIC sEoUesH

The will of Theophllus Anthony nr''ss
who died on June Is. was filed IN 'n M. ~.
rogate's Office yesterday. and mace uGos5sl
lowing public requests: seaman 81
Society. sc0O: National Telnpel'es,, ss0a
cietv. g. Oo: American Bible Socls,,,s a,
and the American Tract Society wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
'cvision of the tariff from beginning to

revision OF the tariff from beginning IA
end"
Il speak for myself and for no oihs.
man" he said. that my vote shall no, h.
cast for the adjournment of this sessla,
provided the Canadian reciprocity bin
passes, until all tariff schedules contain.
INK injustIccs have been changed. AZ
the game moment that this agreemer.
passes we should take from the should.
ers OF The people tho unjust taxation
under which they labor"
Mr.. Cummins suggested that although
he was opposed to bearings on the wool
bill he was disposed 10 believe that r
by July - Chairman Penrose should In.
dictate a desire for five or ten days NOR
time the Senate would be disposed 4,
concede II 10 him. Mr.. Penrose said tina,
hundreds already had petitioned tor |,
hearing, and he could not undertake I,
limit tho time.
Mr.. Cummins then suggested tina, =
the Gore motion was passed he BELIEVED
an even greater extension ~ time wouR
be granted by the Senate, guided By IL
situation on July n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CHAOS IN SENATE
optinued from first page.
n,ondn,ent es a violation Of the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement.
Battle Beuins Over Wool.

The fight began to-day the instant
that the wool revision bill appeared from
tho House of Representatives. Senator
core apparently with the approval OF
thc Democratic leaders. moved that 'he
Finance Committee be instructed To re-
mort the bill back to the Senate on OF
before July 10. The admitted purpose
Of the motion was 10 prevent the FINANCE
Committee from holding the bill indeh-
niteIy or from falling to report II at all
Senators Cummns, Nelson, CRAWFORD
La Toilette, Jones and other HepuDilcan
insurgents from Northwestern states
who have opposed the reciprocity Dill be-
cause of alleged discrimination against
the agricultural interests, declared that
before q vote would be permitted on the
reciprocity bill they would demand that
the other schedules Of the tariff be taken
IN. and would insist upon an attempt 10
tack many Of them upon the reciprocity
measure.
The Republican leaders, notably Sena-
tors Penrose, SUoot, Galllnger ana
Lodge. all members Of the Finance Com
mIttee. declared that such limitation
,pon the actions OF the Senates chlet
committee was unfair, uncalled for and
unreasonable" Senator Penrose char
acterized the Gore resolution as rank
absurdity and shallow demagogism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

LOCAL PREMIUM ROOMS:
1884 "a Ave. New York City.
1873 Ave. y. bet. 10th and nth SITS.
Stutz Bros. lifllii3 LIST Ave
A. -. Matthews Sons, 39S Fulton G,
Brooklyn.
Boston store, il67 Broadway, Brook
Ign.