davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Hopes for Early Action.

That the Commissioners will take favor
able action soon in regard to these regu-
lations was the hope expressed by Mr..
Britton today.
There is a crying necessity for the
adoption of the regulations and their en-
forcement' said Mr.. Britton. There are
hundreds of drivers of both motor We
hicles and horse -drawn vehicles in Wash
ington today that pay no attention at all
to regulations regarding the use of the
streets.
controlled by the interstate commerce
commission under the law and the police
are not authorized to direct them at street
crossings. But the great trouble is not
with the street cars at these crossings
but with the motors and wagons and car
riages over which the police have abso-
lutte control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Plan for Enforcement.

IF these regulations are adopted, a
campaign of education should be entered
upon to teach all the drivers in the city
what they are to do under the new rules.
l think II would be advisable to have
three hundred or more responsible citi-
zens given authority by the Commission
ers to stop drivers when they see them
going in violation of the traffic regula-
tons and caution them against such vio-
lations / would not give them the power
70 arrest these drivers, but merely to in
struct them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
MADE CHIEF GEOLOC|ST
OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
WaIdemar Lindgren Appointed
to the Position by Sec
rotary Fisher.

Waldemar Lindgren was today appoint
ed chief geolog1st of the United States
geological survey by Secretary of the In
terror Fisher
Mr.. Lindgren joined the geological sur
vey as assistant geologist in 1884. since
which time he has been continuously con-
nected with that department In the sea-
son OF 1888 he served as an assistant
Seologist on the northern transcontinental
survey, which included an examination Of
the land grant of the Northern Pacific
railroad. During his connection with the
geological survey he has also rendered
services as associate professor on mining
and metallurgy at Leland Stanford Uni
versity. and lecturer on economic ge-
ology at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology for several years. Since 1907
he has been In charge of the iuvestiga-
tions OF the survey In metalliferous de-
posits and during the same period has re-
organized the metal statistics under the
division of mineral resources.
Works to His Credit.
Director George Otis Smith Of the sur
vey said today that Mr.. Lindgrcn's roc
ord as a working geologist is best indi-
Gated by the fact that some fifty reports
of which he is the author are included in
the list Of publications Of the survey.
Prominent among these are his reports
on the gold quartz d.strict of California,
gold and silver mines in Idaho copper
deposits in Arizona. and especially his
report resulting from the resurvey Of tn.
Cripple Creek district, together with Or.
Ransome. and his latest publication.
a monographs treatment Of the tertiray
gold gravels of the Sierra Nevada. In
addition to his survey publica tons he has
contributed not less than three score ar
tcleS to the various technical and scen-
titic journals.
Mr.. I.indgren is a trained mining engi-
ineer, having received his degree at the
Freberg School of Mines, and has a
world wide reputation as an authority on
the geology of ore deposits. He Is a
Sc ences as well as Of other scientific
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Reasons Were Conclusive.

Louis Wilhelm shattered this theory
when he answered that he would not be-
lieve il. II certainly would not he ex-
planned, because ] have had experience
in hunting my own horses almost identical
with that. / found instead of my horses
two old skates"
moned TODAY. as when court opened oniy
one man remained from the venres thus
far used In the jury box were the fol-
lowing:
w y. Frampton. G. W. Mckee. Frank
Frakes. Samuel Mendenhall. G. IT. John
son. Roert f. Balm. Seaborn Manning.
r D. Green, w. l. McNeeley and A. G.,
Winter, all of whom have been examined
by both sides for cause and are ready for
the peremptory challenge process and
Byron Iisk and II. V. Blenkiron. the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Confident of Acquittal.

Mcnamara declared firmly he will be a
free man soon. He has absolute conf
dence in the ability of his attorneys to
win the case for him, and says he is not
worrying.
That an important part of the evidence
is to be circumstantial has been indicates
by the rigid course of questioning which
the state has pursued along this line with
talesmen. insisting that those who did not
accept circumStantial evidence should be
barred. The penal code, silent on the
question of circumstantial evidence itself.
contains clause which eXempts a tales
man from serving who has conscientious
opinions which would preclude him from
rendering verdict of guilty where the
offense Is punishable with death.
On this clause those who have been Civ
ing their views on the circumstantial evil
dence usually by examination also have
been shown to have the required "consci-
entious' opinions and have been excused.
Resists Move by State.
Attorney barrow, in resisting chal-
lenges preferred by the state against
taiesmen not believing in circumstantial
evidence, has attempted frequently to
qualify talesmen otherwise satisfactory
by pointing out to them that circum-
stantial evidence might be strong and
all-convincng. and has endeavored to
get them to admit that after all there
fore. they could consider it. This, how
ever, he has done mostly with a pet illus
tration which today he laughingly said
he would discard, as result of farm
er's dissertations on the subject when
examined a taleSman.
II you saw in road the tracks of a
horse said Attorney Darrow, in explain
! ing how circumstantial evidence might
be conclusive, and the horse had three
! good shoes and one-half OF the fourth
shoe was Dissng, and YOU went along
further and came upon horse whose
three good shoes fitted the track per-
factly, as did the half shoe. would you
not feel justified in concluding beyond
all doubt that the horse had been along
the road where you observed the tracks -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Advantageous to Men.

II have been too long and too vitality
interested and active in movements which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desrtn a to
T Event has Mr. Haskin
he of his
book fort Columbia above
fromse The them
of freight
book has been carefully
vouched
especially
durab A DOLLAR CENTS
a
at A
Ind
EACH BOOK MAIL. CENTS EXTRA POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Mapping Out Plan of Defense.

Clarence S. Darrow. chief counsel for
the DEFENSE. examined the books and
papers to be brought here, but he did not
hesitate also to declare that members of
MIS- stan We're mapping out a plan of de-
tense with which to oppose the so-called
evidence
incidentally, Attorney barrow smiIingly
passed along to the newspaper men today
some of the anonymous letters he has re
cefVed taking issue with him for defend
ing the Mcnamara brothers ATTORNEY
barrow regarded the missives as the work
OF cranks.
a typical scene in which James b Nc
Namara. the defendant. figured, was that
or today when, standing just outside the
courtroom. some local newspaper men
strolled in and he greeted them pleas
antly.
BY the way" remarked one of the Wis
ftors. to the prisoner. I'VE need a printer
at our shop. and, since you are out of a
job. drop around tonight and see the
boss"
Certainly" replied Mcnamara, lightly,
that's my trade, but I'm a bit busy with
the trial at present But it won't be long
before can take you up on a proposition
like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
James B. Mcnamara Conf
dent of Favorable Verdict.
DELAY IN GETTING JURY
Slow Progress in Trial of Alleged
Dynamiter at Los Angeles.
STATES CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
Important Link Admitted to Be
Held Up in Indianapolis-Line
of Defense.

Los ANGELES. Cal, November s.
Within striking distance of reaching q
panel of twelve talesmen, against whom
both the defense and prosecution planned
to direct first broadsde of perentory
challenges. the Mcnamara murder trial
went listlessly forward today Though
the process is long drawn out, 1t is hoped
to obtain jury about Yuletde
Notwithstanding that only two tales
men were required to be passed for cause
by both sides before the first batch OF
peremptory challenges would be an
nounced, interest of counsel at the open
ing OF court today conferred on reports
from indianapolis as to the availability
or certain evidence desired from that city
by the prosecution here
me states attorney admitted that an
important link TO them in the chain of
evidence which they hope to cast around
the defendant was lodged in Indiana and
that they considered the passage of the
DOCKS and papers In question into federal
jurisdiction at Indianapolis definite stem
toward getting them here. though many
leiesrams exchanged today indi, ate that
the matter is by no means concluded
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
McDoNALDs INDICTED.


 Fort Smith, Ark, June S.-As was expected and reported the grand jury late yesterday returned indictments against both John and Richard Me Donod, brothers. charging them with first degree murder in connection with the killing of Bert Cantrell here last Friday No indictment was voted against Henry Johnson, who was with the McDonalds at tae time of the murder. He has been released from Jail.
 It Is said that Johnson gave sensa tlonal testimony against the McDon aid brothers
 An indictment was returnel against John London, local attorney, charg- ing him with assault to kill F.. s Taylor, an attorney of Potcau, Okla London shot Taylor in street fight here recently.
 Annie Montgomery. charged with receiving stolen property, and Ola Welch, charged with grand larceny were also indicted
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
FRANK CANNON
 SEEKS DIVORCE
MlSSlSSlPlAN WHO WEDDED MEMPHIS GIRL TO WIN A
 $1oo WAGER.
Tells Chancery Judge That He Was Not at Himself When Marriage
 Was Entered Into.
Frank Cannon. prominent young

Frank Cannon, prominent young attorney of Greenville, Miss, was on the witness stand in chancery court yesterday, testifying for himself in an application for the annulment of marriage ceremony performed in this city about two months ago wherein he married Miss Rave Hilton of Memphis, Tenn.
 1t was testified in the case that Cannon and the bride and others oi their friends has been on an extended period of dissipation, and that a wager arose as to whether Cannon would wed Miss Hilton, and he mar ried her more as q joke than fo, other reasons.
 On the cold gray Gnwn of the morn ing after Cannon regretted the incl det, and an agreement was reachel , with Miss Hilton to the effect that the marriage should be' annuled Chancery Judge Henderson has in augurated a policy lere of beins rather strict in the matter of al vorces, ami the result of this appli cation will be followed with interest
 Mrs. Cannon, nee Miss Rave Hil ton, was not in court yesterday. Can non is represented by Attorney Saw yer and counsel, from Mississippi
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

utes, the monthly topic or subject was taken up for discussion, measles being given a wide and comprehen- sive reading by the assembled med icos.
 The past several months of this body aas witnessed steady growth, there being from one to three or more new members taken in at frequent intervals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

District No. S---E. M. Cohen, chair man. R. Murray Benton street Subscribed, $515.
 District No. 9-iD. l.. Weaver chairman. E H. Burroughs, John II Reece. South Hot Springs Sub scribed, s2,oOO.
 Special District-Dugan Stuart building Harry Westcott, chairman Walter Little. Clarence Horner, $sS0
 Total ...... $15, ,94t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Opened at High School With Sixty
 in Attendance.

The Garland County Institute. in charge of County Superintendent Dave Crockett. opened at the high school building yesterday with a splendid attendance of teachers. More than sixty were enrollel the first day and 1t is expected that the list will be materially increased
 The program is issued by Superin tendent Crockett day by day, and tae institute will continue for five days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
PHILLIPS PHYSICIANS MEET,

Helena, Ark. June s.-The regular monthly meeting of the Phillips County Medical Association was aesJ this morning in the apartments oI the Helena Business Mems League in the presence of an unusually large and enthusiastic attendance The as sociation's president presidel in the chair and called the assembly to bus mess.
 Following the disposition of regular routine work and reading of the min
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Mrs. F. J. w. Hart leaves today for Ft. Smith and Eureka Springs to spend the remainder of the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Mir and Mrs. Charles Hirstel an- nounce the betrothal of their daugh- ter, Amalie. to MT. Ben M Rich, Of
 Houston, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Miss Janet Hampton, of Little Rock, is visiting Mrs. Frank Stitt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Mrs. III. A. Haas, of Chicago, ar. rived today to be the guest cs Mrs. Dr. O. K. Hulpill for a few weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Miss Elsie Elliott has returned from Columbia, Mo, where she has been attending school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Mrs. Dr E. H. Martin has re- turned nome from Clarksdale, Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Mrs. Myra Higginbotham, of Hell ena, Is in the city on a visit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
THE NEW ALADDINIsM.

''lSew lamps for old!" the wizard cried. And who should hear but Aladdins bride 'H0w nioer she thought. so the story
 goes. We ,.,.s,,. have cone old spousa, soednes. "That lamp of Aiaddin's is bent and mean. Rusty and dirty. unnt to be seen. "I'u swop-~ she said. while hubby's noi ru ne.er. have another such chance; that's
 clear" So she traded the old for lamp brand
 new And sad is the ssquel-sad. Ou, true. The lamp she got. though showy and wasn', worth two shuelss as rnaei~
 lisht' The ianp she traded. so. mean and old. Was worth. as you know. it's weight in Ana Aladdin. poor cuss had an awful
 search Before he landed it back on i,s perch .'Sew isras fov cds- is the cry today. But before ifcy carry yoGr old away Renerbcr the lamps, That's all I say.
 Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Legal Advertisements

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 In the Probate Court of the County of cochise. Territory of Ari- zona.
 In the matter of the estate oi Emma Jones and Enoeh R. Jones. deceased.
 Noute is hereby given that Mar tin L. Armstrong has filed in this court his petition praying for let ters Of administration of the es- tates of the above named deced- cnts, and that the same VIII Ds heard on Thursday. the 4tn cay oi May, A. D. 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the courtroom of saiu court, in Tombstone, county of O. chise.S Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in sad estate arc notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they nave why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated April 20, 1911.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
 (10 pubhcations.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT AND HEARING PETI TON FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Cochise. Territory of Ari zCna.
 h =:he matter of the estate of Maggie Letson. deceased.
 Notices is hereby given that James Letson. the administrator or the es- tate of the above named decedent. has presented for settlement, and filed herein his final account of his administration proceedings, together with his petition praying that ne residue of said estate be distrii : uted to the persons entitled there to; and notice is further given that Wednesday. the 3rd day of May 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the courtroom of said court, at the court house in the city of Tomb stone, Cochise county, has been ap pointed the time and place for the hearing of said matters. when and where any person interested may appear and file objections in writ ing to said account and petition
 J. F. JAMES, Clerk
 C10 pubhcations.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
WiIIiar t.s-rx Liarrison..

President William Henry HarriSon's inauguration day was dark and fore boding. The new president rode on horseback in 6 two hour procession through the streets of the city. after which he stood for another exposed. without cloak or overcoat. 70 a keen. chilling wind while delivering his in- augural address. When night came be was very much exhausted. but he seemed to recover from the efTect of shis exposure. and the new adminIStra- tion was launched with Daniel Web ster at the helm as secretary of state The president was beSiegrd with office seekers. and he oyerwOrkrd and was soon stricken with chill which speed Ily developed into pneumonia. On the fth of April. half an hour after mid night. Harrison was dead. his last words being. May the principles of government be carried out"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
IN THe PROBATE COURT.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. Of the County of coehise, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION In the matter os the estate of snoch t. Jones, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that Park ar L. Woodman has nled m this court bis petition praying for let ters of administration of the es- rate of the said Enoch R. Jones, deceased. and that the same will ne heard on Tuesday. the 25th day Of April, A. D.. 1911, at 1 o'clock ?. m. of said day, at the courtroom Of said court, in Tombstone. county Of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es, tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they nave. why the prayer of said pc utioner should nos be granted Daiea Ar-ii is 1911.
 j. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
 4s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
hn unkInd cu.

The hcadsman has an ax. we know: The guiliotine an ax and frame; The auto has ne ax al all.
 But, then. it gets there just the same
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Ina h,r.h Mith Him-

Along a country road walked a man ard woman. The latter. q gaunt. stern faced female. was bullying the meek little fellow who :rudged just in front of Der with dowacast head
 Suddenly the woman. turning. saw a bull racing down the road behind them. She quickly took refuge in the hedge. but her companion. unconscious of aught but his woes. kept on his way.
 The bull caught up to him and sent him spinning into a muddy ditch. then continued on it's wild career. As the wOebecone figure crawled out of the mire he saw bis better half coming to- ward him. Picking up little spirit he whimpered.
 ''M-M-Maria. 1T yon bit me like that a-g-g-gain y0u1l really get my temper up. SO ! warn you. u.--Ideas-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday

lBg Il J. overlock.l

ANI I11 "1 NF F-I lN---l.I
 BOSTON. April 21.-Coppers sag sed again tooay gllh the except0a of Atlantic which aavauced n. points. Lake was weak at 29is. Whole market was very marrow. small lots or Hancock came out at 20 on scattered selling. COppeI lt;nge and North Butte were ex- wclaly qr!et-Paine. Webber & london copper unchanged. Gener- al euro list dall and unchanged. 9o35 demand for Warren nouceaoie --o-1l 2 2s sud American at B. Denu
 oaaily or in b.i.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

Strictly Business.
 gro whom do you wish 10 make your beneficiary certificate payableT asked the officer of the fraternal or der
 "To my sweetheart" said the candi- date for initiation.
 According 10 the laws of our order. you'll have to marry her first" say. hold up this Initiation about fifteen minutes and TT go and attend 10 that"-SThica.o Trihune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
rSprs1R1a1 nruErLETs.
Many View Enterprises Sprinsing Up n TIE
snuth Retoleen 9etter Business.

Many View Enterprises Sprinsine Up n the
sputh Betoleen Better Business.
Chattanooga. Tenn. November 2s-fhe
Trades.nan OF this week says genera! bus
insss throughout the South during the pas:
week ha. shown IN Improvement that has
been more than noticeable. The new indus
tiles as reported .or the week ending TO-
day aye further evidenes o! the confidence
.elt b. investors ard the fun belief in an
early return TO normal conditions.
AmoqE the new enterprises enumera'e &c
by The Trsdesmnn are tire following
In V:.eina-churchvi!ie $4,000 bank
D-agonv.!Ie. $500 lumber company; Hamp7
ton. $1,000 !ronworl;ing plant; Lynchhurs.
$4,000 nut-lock company. Norfolk, $40, ooJ
grocery company: 5000 rn!He. slS.o0o auluse-
/ !neat company Portsmouth. $1,000 turn!-
ture toa.peny. Richmond. $1,000 badge and
button COMPANY, $500 baking powder COM
paay $500 OIL company. sl5,f~5 evusa-reG,
company.
IN Wssr Observation-Disclosures. 800 vsh.e!e
company, s25,oc5 oil and gas companyi Hot
Coal. SIS ojo BANS. Neyser, $500 canning
factory. Moundsvil!s orchard COMPANY
Saine!is. s2s.cA0 hank.
! n North csro!nar-Ga-y, stS.tto warehouse
company. Charlotte s25 ,ft0 bank; EMerbe
5000 lumber company. Lumher,os. $50
( hottlins works; Moo!esville. $4,000 groc-
/ cry company. Raleigh s5o,eao realty com
, pany; Wilmington s.too,o marine railroad
3 company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
LOOKING FOR PIC ROY.
Consumers Stocks Seem to Be small--B!s
Inquiries for Steel Rails Pending.

Consumers StOCRS seem To iSS ssN1il--s!S
Inquiries for Steel Rails Pending.
Iron ana s'se! are the great hasometeTs
which show which way ths trade current:
10 go; husy all ,ao couairy doe. l.seuise.
and business OF all kinds Is qu!eEened.
From Birmingham and F!ttsburg come
reports that much more genera! inquiry for
small! lots OF pig iron for both prompt and
forward shinnen. IS appearing Some o.
these inquiries are sent eut only to>tcs, tire
market. as they DO not cove. the consun,
eEs' requirements. Developments OF the
next ten Gays are expected to give Z bet
ter lin or the pig !.on -narkt
an active demand for foundry and low.
grade pig iron IS reported 10 he deve!oninr
IN the Eastern PART o. the couGtry where
a s!grihcaat feztu!e IS that enrIy Ih!p.nen,
generally ts a.ked. showing that consumer.
have small stocks Philadelphia report. !
good demand for foundry Iron In that dis
-r!et; pipe eoTaaE!es avs absorbing cons!3
CRADLE iron there.
: Il 1. estimated ,hst .u!,y 60 rs. CEN, c
the larger buyers al t!Holatt have nov; Gov.
/ cred sor their frst hall .si: requirements
! E. e result ot tho heavy bookings durIn,
: the pas. two weeks. seys!al othe? larr'
buyers arc Snet!ve!y figuring tAei. REQUIRE
mepta for the hrst sig months Of .s!2 an,
s. IS expected that a number o. the in,por
teat eontratts nor pending viii he acte
upon In the very near future s:
K The tonnage o. steal rails p!aes I'd for shin
meat thIs winter. during the past few week,
now totals ABOUT EptGOo tons at P!ttsburs
alone Actual pending Inquiries total abor
1000 tens In the case OF the souther
reads. shipments viii he made duEsrs Ii
@trteSs