davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

streets northwest. Friday morning st 10
O'Clock. Members .f National society d. A.
IL Invited TO attend. lntcrment private.
porGHERTY. suddenly: March u. 1917. at
80 m. CAROLINE JENKINS. widow OF
the late William Edwin Doughcrty.
Funersl from Sacred Heart Church. iitb ana
March ''i "a Eent-es and 10 ffs s inTitsa
lnterment at Mount oivet cemetery. i6'
FAL.K. suddenly. ON Tuesday, March u.
1871. al ogden. Utah. DAISY DEPuE.
wife of J. q. falok. and daughter OF O.
{. and the late Abraham Depue. IL
Quincy. ON March Is. 1911. at 1880 am.
KATHERINE Quincy, beloved wife Of tbs
Funeral from her late residence. 81 street
northwest Saturday. March Is. at am. IL
HAYES. ON Tuesday. Msrch -. 1911. Ed
WARD HAYES. beloved husband OF ssrah
e uswcs, In the seventy seventh year or
Funeral Services ., $50 pm. Friday. March u.
at the First congregational Church. corner
10th and - streets northwest. 10
HOWARD ON Wednesday. March Is. 1911. q.
west. Dr. EDWIN HOWARD. u. u. S. son
Funeral from his late residence on Fridsy. Msrch
IL. at II am, lntcrmcnt private. Is
JOHNSON ON "wednesday March Is. 1911. at
i":;., m. ANN JOHNSON
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend IN" funeral from Nm. :. Rileys
funeral Parlors. "" $40 II street Scuthssst.
saturday. Marh is. at o'clock s.m.. to
- Fete-.s Church. wb"rs MSS or requiem
viii 10 offered for tho rep9s~ Of her soul In
tcrmcnt NJ Nonnt olivct cemetery. IL
OLIVER on Wednesday. March Is. 1911,
HENRY & OLIVER.
Funeral ir}m 1 chanel ,nos Of John Wright Com
March Il. ut 80 pm.
at 1:'o a.m.. at the residence Of bis sis
ter. Mrs. :. $. Dalton. f7ls Wisconsin ave.
nue.. KoBERr $; PHILLIPS, husband Of
Funeral from above residence Friday. March
IL, at 1 O'Clock pm. Interment at Glen
wood
Neichhors Of Georgetown Camp No. 1850, N.
". A., are notified OF the death Of Neighber
ROBERT :. PHILLIPS. Funeral will he held
from residence Of his brotb"r-in-lsw. 4Il6 Wis
consin avenue, Friday, March II. 1911. at
FRANK J. READY, Clerk. LOUIS L. LOWE
Consul.
REANEY. Departed this life on Thursdsy.
March 16. 1911. ALICE n. the beloved
ReAne. aged four wears and eight month";.
Funeral from her grsndmother's residence. $40
at II am. friends and relatives invited 10
attend. IDterment I'm baltimore cemetery.
Baltimore" Md. with The remains OF ber
mother. at pm.
REED. on Monday: March 6: 1911. at Way.
cross. TIA. JAMES DttAI. only child Of
Harry d. and Allis i. Reed. aged one year
and four months.
SASSCER. On Tuesday. March ~. 1911. at
1850 O'Clock at his residence 60 Eye stree,
husband OF Annie l.. Sasscer. aged ffty-one
years
Funeral services win he held at his late resi-
dence Friday. March Il, at o'clock Pm.
Friends invited to attend. l6s
SCHLu ETER Suddenly, March 16, 1911. at
12:l5 O'Clock pm. at his home. 1000 9Th
street northwest THEo. scHLuETER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Is
SPERRY. On Wednesday. March Is. 1911, at
his residence. 1887 Q street northwest An
DREW u. SPERRY, beloved husband Of Han
nah r. Sperry. aged seyenty-two years.
Funeral services will he held ut the Church of
the New Jerusalem. 10th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Friday, March IL, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Miss Helen Taft will be back from the
south today to keep some social engage
mentS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

This surface about 300 square feet. is then cleaned and the machine can be moved. This machine, it is claimed. can be kept free from the holding power of sand suction and outer water pressure. due 10 the fact that the outer caisson rests on the sand, and the pull. ing Of single sheet steel pile permits the water to enter the dam and aid in freeing the entire apparatus.
 The model set up on the West Seat tic beach worked successfully. If the machine in practical use does as well it is probable that there has been per fected one of the most important in vcntions ever applied to placer mining anywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the reg istration books for the municipal cleo tion to be held on Tuesday. April 9th. 1911. will be open at the office of the City Clerk. on Saturday. February IS. 1911. and will remain open to and in- cluding March 2jth. 1911 Registration hours wIll be from 8 ID To l2 noon and from ! D m to r.. m of each day
 Dated Nome. Alaska Feb. F. 1911
 GEO. F. LOMEN.
 Municipal Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
REPORT OF
 MUNICIPAL CLERK

Council:
 Gentlemen:I beg leave to submit herewith the following report for the month of January. 1911. Of the office of municipal clerk of Nome Alaska:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
GO TO THE No.rn POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas. II. Code and William F code,
 your heirs. executors. administrators
 and assigns
 You and each Of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned co-owner has expended in labor and improvements during the year 1910. as the annual expenditure required by law. one hun dred 100D dollars ol that certain placer mining claim situate in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows. to-wit.
 The American association claim on St. Michael creek, a tributary 10 Os- borne creek. also one hundred dollars worth of work on tn" bench No $. left init or osborne creek. in the above mentioned district for the year 1910.
 And yoL are further notified that if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, you fail to con tribute your proportion of said expcn- diturcs your interest in said claims will become th" property of the un- dersigned. your co-owner. under sec tion 232i. Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States
 r.. C LEHFELDT, Cu-owner.
 Dat" first publication Jan. 9. 1911.
 Date final publication April 26, 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
MARCH i, 1911.

Temperature-Msxim 2S above: minimum. l4 above. Uncomfortable inches. weather-Partly cloudy Wind-N. F., breez. Precipitation-i-2 inch snow, equal to .O5 inch water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
EResH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods arc getting stale, remember you can have fresh made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put up with stale goods when you can pur- chase the fresh made home production for the same price.
 To6Y's CANDY kITcTHeN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY 27. 1911.

remperature-Maxim 32 above: minimum l2 above
 Barometer-3O.O3 inches. weather-Cloudy.
 wind-N. F.. fresh breeze Precipitation-Snow fiurries
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
DON'T GET pIseUsTEo.

lf your watch is out of order. Call on
 C. ShaIlit, corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, $1.5o; main springs, s1.oo. Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03

Good warm rooms for Inc Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
REMEMBER THE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory aundry work call up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main t5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
FEBRUARY 2a. 1911.

Temperature-MaximUm. 27 above: 1s above.
 weather-Clear
 wind-S, breeze.
, 1911-04-22

Then followed Il dispatch to Busdorf notify
ing MIN that the boy lad been found in the
steerage and put il irons. The st. Louis
passed the Zieteu off Nantucket.
On Wednesday night Sucholewski com
planned to his guards that The handouts
hurt his wrists and asked that they be loos-
ened. His request was refused. To the
astouishment Of the guards, the detectives
yesterday morning found the captive with
out his handouts. They were found in one
corner OF the room. He had slipped them
off.
Busdorf does not view his capture of the
fugitive with any degree OF enthusiasm In
Prussia the Old method of execution with
axe and block is still in vogue. Ii is also
required that the arrestiug officer must be
present at the execution. This is done to
impress the captor with the seriousness Of
his work. The executioner, attired in eve
ming dress and wearing a tall hat, carries out
the decree Of the law. At a recent execu-
ton ia Prussia, the detective said that the
condemned, a woman, grabbed hold of the
block, and 1t took eight men twenty minutes
to get her head on the block, so the sentence
could be carried out.
Busdort said that bes des the recent kill
ing SucAoleWski is wanted for q murder com
united some two years ago in Russia. The
prisoner was taken before the United States
Commissioner Shields, III the Federal Build
ing. The complainant against him was Kurt
of the German Consuls office. The
boy denied all knowledge of the crime'of
which he is charged He was remanded to
the Tombs without bail for examination on
April 3.
, 1911-04-22
TRACED FOR MURDER BY WIRELESS
All SEA.
CN \. 71meS.

~ '
Following a faint clue, Otto Buadorf, a
stockily built, red haired Berlin detective,
crossed the Atlantic III pursuit OF Julian
Sucholewski, a young man Of many aliases,
who is wanted IN Germany to answer for two
murders. Busdorf won the race by q mar
ON of an hour and a halt, and through the
assistance Of the Government he was able
to identity his man before the Iitten, upon
which he crossed the Atlantic, reached her
Hobokon pier. Rolayed wireless messages
played an important part IN the capture Of
the man.
Busdorf arrived yesterday morning on the
American liner St. Louis. He caught the
steamship at the last minute before she
sailed from southampton, on March s. As
soon as the st. Louis swung INTO Quarantine
the detective was taken off on the immigra-
tion cutter Immigrant. The German Consul
General had already been notified OF his
coming, and waiting on the Immigrant were
Deputy United States Marshal John PinNey,
Horny Cunningham, and Albert Bluck OF u
local detective agency. They had not long
to wait on the cutter, for the Zieten was
soon ut Quarantine.
When the North German Lloyd liner
slowed down off the station the Immigrant
went alongside, and Busdorf and the Mar
shals boarded her. There they took charge
of Sueholewski, who had been arrested on
bonrd ON Wednesday on u wireless descrlp-
ton gwen by the German detective.
Sucholewski is only - years old, but the
detective SAYS he has Il record as q thief,
picl1,,cket, and murderer, which began when
he was only II yonrs old. He stood before
his captors, calm and stoical, the typical
Russian peasant, with his heavy, skin-lined
overcoat, and long boots. At first he denied
his identity and declared he knew nothing
of the murder in question.
"Come, you know me-" said the detective.
II have arrested you before"
81 have never seen you before in my life"
was his calm response
, 1911-04-22

there-a venerable West Indian, who know
both the St. CroiX women. He ~ still en-
ployed in the office at n Pine Street, and
according to the account given there yes
terday, he pored oven The Law journal for
five years watching for some notice Of the
filing oil Mary Samuels's will He and his
wife said they had a claim against the estate
Of some $500 for services rendered to the
old woman, and GerhaIdt was deeply in
terested III the settlement Of the estate.
Not long ago he went with his puzzle to Mr..
Nc. Kinney, and that is how the present
litigation started.
Fraud, undue influence, and unsound
mind are set forth in the plaintiffs papers as
grounds for r~evokin9 the probate. No an
swer has been filed yet to the complaint,
but at the Offices Of Mr.. Woottou's lawyers
it was said yesterday that he denies all the
allegations.
Justice Grecnbaum has before him two
motions on the case now. The defendant
asks that the plaintiffs be required to tur-
nlsh security for costs, ana, by way OF an
answer, Mr.. McKiuny asks that they be al
lowed to prosecute the case as poor persons.
In the papers on these motions counsel Tor
the defendant suggest that IN Then OPINION
Mr.. Mckinney is not acting III good laIth
and that he is really moving Tor the cotlec-
tion Of Gerhardt's claim rather than out of
sympathy for the St. Croix women. Mr..
Mckinney denies this with considerable
vigo1. The case should be prosecuted '1n
forma pauperis, - he contends, because the
plaintiffs are SO poor that the mere raising
of the postage to communicate with him IS Il
serious question.
The ST. Croix women are 50 advanced in
years that with them the prospect OF pro
tracted litigation is not very comforting,
They want to know why, if Mary Samuels
died in 1905, they did not receive their
legacios long ago. In behalf Of Mr.. Woot-
ton on this point, it was explained at the
office of Sullivan q Cromwell That he was
living in another State, and, not knowing
where the relatives Of the old servant were,
or how they might be found, he had allowed
to slip the matter Of filing the will for pro
bate.
1t is not contended that Mary Samoels
went to BlackwolIs Island from the Wootton
household. She had left THEN service long
before that and was employed elsewhere.
, 1911-04-22
ABNORMAL RAINFALL IN ST. LUCIA.

A note on the heavy rainfall that has been
experienced recently in st. LUCIA appeared
in the last number Of the 1grtcultuyaI Ners !;
this was based on information received from
Mr., j. 0. Moore, Agricultural Superintend-
ent, St. Lucia. Since this, a letter dated
March 2, 1911, has been received from Mr..
Moore, stating further, that on the 18th, 8th
and 9Th Of last month, still heavier rains
were experienced in the northern half Of the
island, causing destructive foods in the
valleys, and landslips in the hills. Some idea
OF the excessive rainfall that has been re-
ceiyed may be gained from the fact that the
average precipitation for the month, at six
stations IN the affected district, was 20.41
inches nearly the whole of this fell between
the LIST and 9th ultimo. The months records
at the Botanic Station and the Experiment
Station were 1864 inches and q y inches
respectively. On the 7th of the month, 4.04
inches was recorded at the Botanic Station,
and $50 inches at the Experiment Station
most of this rain fell during the night. Re
cords are not available from some Of the
other stations, because the rain gauges were
too small, and thus overlooked.
Details of the damage and loss Of life have
been given in a special report submitted by
the Agricultural Superintendent to the Adj
ministratOr, who has forwarded a copy to
the Imperial Commissioner of Agriculture,
This shows that there was no loss of life,
except at the factory in the Mabouya valley,
where unfortunately, ten out of seventeen
persons occupying a barrack building near
the factory were drowned, as they were una
bic to escape from the building, which was
carried away by the flood.
In regard to the damage done, the report
shows that, while considerable losses have
been sustained in some individual cases, this
should be of a temporary character, and re-
parable by the energy of those who have
suffered it, The satisfactory opinion is given
that there is no evidence of general distress
and hardship in any Of the districts visited
by the Agricultural Superintendent t-Agrj-
c~1ritera1 NeacS, March, 18Th.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
TURKEYS GAINING IN FAVOR
Industry Has Increased in Many Ways
on Account OF Efforts Of Pro-
ducers for One Breed.
North Bound.

The growing of turkeys seems to
have markedly improved within the
last few years as result Of deter
mined effort on the part Of producers
of what is termed standard bred, or
exhibition, stock to demonstrate that
It Is more profitable to use pure bred
breeding stock than the smaller and
less vigorous stock of days gone by.
Their efforts to introduce throughout
the country the several standard va
rieties of turkeys has greatly bene-
fitted the turkey-growing industry OF
this country. This has supplied rich,
new, vigorous blood throughout the
country, adding strength and vigor to
innumerable fiocks, and thereby. to
some extent. building up the stock
that had become deteriorated through
the ,carelessness and inattention OF
the producers themselves.
The fact that one formulation Is
sufficient to render fertile all the eggs
of one laying has made possible the
undermining of the health and vigor
OF the present-day domestic turkey.
Being advised of this. hundreds OF
people depend upon their neighbors'
fiocks for the services Of a male, and
pay no attention to the breeding stock
except to keep one or two turkey
, hens. This has reduced many Of the
turkeys throughout the country al
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
The National Amateur Trap Gun
Championship.

At Columbus, Ohio, June 10th
to 23rd, 1911, oyer four hundred
trapshooters hotly contested for
honors at the Annual Grand Am
erican Handicap Tournament.
There were famous shooters
there gathered from all points of
the compass, striving to break
the clay targets with a minimum
of misses.
The Amateur event of the
year-the classic American
Championship-was won with a
regular Stock "Trapshooter"
Grade Stevens Repeating Shot
gun. This is the noted Non
Balkable-Natural- Pointing Re-
peater and the man behind the
gun" was Mr.. Clyde Collins, oil
Alldine, Ind. He shot the re-
markable score of 196x2OO-1s
yard rise. Never did the light.
ming like operation and perfect
natural pointing features of the
Stevens Repeater appear to bet
ter advantage than in this nota
BILE National Gun victory,
The j. Stevens Arms and Too
Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass, max
ers of Stevens Repeating Tral
Guns, are being congratulated
from all sides because of thei
splendid triumph trapshooter
who know" are convinced tina
for best results the celebrate,
Stevens Repeating Shotguns ar
Indispensable.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
INDEX.

Mrs. Cordelia Fugate and son
Henry went to Lexington Sun
day..
Leonard Music got his hand
badly mashed while laying steel
on the railroad Monday.
Mrs. j. L. Ferguson, who has
been in i'll health for some time,
spent last week with her son
Harlin and sister Mrs. Cordelia
Fugate.
D. H. Gevedon, wife and son
were guests of D. S. Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Reed attended
church at Wellsville Sunday.
B. M. Carr and Isaac Elan
were at West Liberty Monday on
business.
Our school began Monday, the
10th, with Ira M. Nickel as
teacher.
Mrs. B. NJ. Carr, who has been
on the sick list, is improving,
Silas Carter is a very sick man,
w. D. Reed and Harlin Fergu,
son, who have been attending
circuit court at West Liberty fol
the last three weeks as jurors
are at home!
The writer has just returned
from the headwaters of Salt riv
er. We are for the ticket iron
end to end and'we feel sure tina
this is the last trip we will hav,
to take this year. But wha
about that young Republican
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
.(NILIRI NllEG
sfsHss \
ksSSSSSssSSSSSSSSSSS<gaa

Meat In some form must be fed
poultry.
In Paris markets the eggs are dated.
and one pays according to the fresh
ness.
Turkeys should not be allowed to
perch before they are fully three
months old.
Ducks and geese require deep drink.
ing vessels. especially II reared and
kept on land
An excellent substitute for green
bone is the commercial meat sold by
poultry supply houses.
After all the chicks are out of the
shells the hens should be busted for
fear of lice upon the chicks.
The best breed for egg production
is one that has been bred especially
for egg production and not a partlcu.
lar breed.
Cooperative egg.farming is carried
on In parts of England which gives
a method for dlsposing Of eggs to a
good advantage.
whitewash is better than paint on
the poultry house for the reason that
It costs less and has purifying in.
fluence as we'll
The setting hen should be provided
with a dust bath, place where she
can dust herself each day when she
comes of the nest.
The more the hen exercises the
more perfect the circulation of the
blood, and consequently more blood
which means more eggs,
It pays to feed young fowls wei
until tull-grown. Once stinted the!
never regain their vigor even by tn,
most careful feeding aud care.
Fowls on free range, especially Il
an orchard, gather vast amount o
bugs, worms and insects tho rrnisl
them all the mess food REQ
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
Agriculture as a Science.

Washington, D. c.. July 49,
Hail to the tiller of the soil. He
has won the respect of the world.
Perhaps you have noticed that it
isn't so common to decry his oc-
cupation as it used to be before
Uncle Sam discovered it to be a
science. Now young men are
flocking to the agricultural
schools and colleges and many of
them are graduating into profess
sorships, or into positions as eX-
perts with the government. One
of the latter has just returned to
Washington after spending two
months in Spain and Sicily inves-
tigating lemon growing. He is
G. Harold Powell, whose work
for the. Department of Agricul'
ture in the investigation of caus'
es of fruit decay in cold storage
and in transit attracted sucf
wide attention. The citrus frui
growers of California held hi
talents in such esteem that the!
tried to get him to go out there
When they got up to an offer o
$40, 900 a year salary he sue
cumbed, and he is now secretar,
and manager of the Citrus Pre-
tective League of California,
model business organization Q
agriculturists, which has bee
fighting for a tariff on lemon
that will permit the industry
survive. Having secured ths
tariff, the organization is no.
combating the organized can
paign of the Sicilian importers
have it reduced. The latter ha,
; raised a big fund tof influen'
public opinion in this COUNT
! and to affect legislation.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
MAGISTRATES COURT.

MAGISTRATES COURT.
First District-W G. Short, LIST
Monday in each month.
Second Districts. S. Dennis,
Tuesday after LIST Monday in
each month
Third District Harlan Murphy,
Wednesday after LIST Monday
in each month.
Fourth District Charles Prater,
Friday after LIST Monday in
each month.
Fifth District Frank Kennaird,
Wednesday after End Monday
in each month.
Sixth DISTRICT. E. Lewis,
Friday after End Monday ir
each month.
Seventh District-A. F. Blevins
Thursday after End Monday ii
each month.
Eighth District Franklin Wal
ter, Thursday after LIST Mon
day in each month.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
MURPHY & EEL.

John Adams baby is very
sick.
Miss Sadie Cartmell, Of West
Liberty, is visiting friends here
Floyd Rose is visiting at Hazel
Green.
]. w. Davis made a business
trip to Lexington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Yocum, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Murphy visited
on Grassy last sunday.
C. W. Nickel of this place be-
gan teaching the Clearfork
school Monday.
Ezra Henry and c. w. Nickel
spent Saturday in Eel.
The base ball fever has died
out at this place.
Uncle Bill Adams is in a pre-
carious condition.
Judge A. N. Cisco, Of West
Liberty and Henry Combs, OF
Frenchburg attended S q III r e
Dennis court Saturday.
Rev. Frank. Mcclure and
Rough Rider" Of Ebon, were
here on legal business Saturday.
Kelly Murphy is attending
court at Mt. Sterling this week.
Russell Tabor, of Rothwell and
Attorney Caudill, of Frenchburg
were here on business Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lou Nickel is on
the sick list.
Ezra Back is very sick with
fever.
Mr.. Editor, we congratulate
Won CD the imnroyem Of tbs
Courier in the last two or three
issues. You are giving us plenty
of reading matter and news.
Keep it up.
DR.. j. E. Goodwin and daugh-
: ter, of West Liberty are visiting
S. D. Goodwin and wife.
Mrs. Ann Dennis and sor
Steve were in West Liberty
, Sunday.
' Ebb Henry will leave fol
\ Louisville, Tuesday to make hi
: future home. His wife will g
t later on.
S Mrs. Het Motley visited he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Well
y of Wellington, Sunday.
Carl Nickel is on the sick list
NICK.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20

Has any business man or any
man who wants the people to
know who" he is, where he's
at" and what he's doing any
good reason to show why he
should not become a subscriber
to the INDUSTRIAL EDITION
OF THE COURIER?