davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
THE BRICEVILLE EXPLOSION.

In explosion overt
lost their lives This
monster capitol1sm its toll
Tor gold The lives OF those miners
profit Rather than
assume risk
patry dollars protect their
lVe or their
os,on NO bankers merchants lawyers no
cas working
VINO takes all risk
and penalty
will
and then set drift chance
De
tate While the mine will
and beneath the
Will forget the crime
of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Dr. Lansing of New
preaching wilderness
Morgan, attempting paths the
me goody soody Mandy pamby eoquence
keep eope thinking
ing promise
Try after OF toll
about by
fine and too
thny
we reliable
Greek Coal
get chance to slug
forceis
ever used by those
nev can't reute
only course
OF usslon1zed West Virginia. a
adly attack silence forever
in West Virginia able
co"adly assassn
dan1nabe to
We would like for to
Caon Greek
Withdrew the deputy
ton last
the
me Argus put the
nee men had no jurisdiction off the
that they
snerH as deputies
tne oia political parties
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

PRINTERS INK TIL re RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON
ADVERTISING, SAYS: CATER THOROUGH lNVESTIGA-
TON OF THE SUBJECT, A LABOR PAPER is A FAR
BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAN AN ORDINARY
NEWSPAPER IN COMPARISON OF CIRCULATION; A LA
Dor PAPER, FOR INSTANCE, WITH A CIRCULATION OF
1000 IS OF MORE VALUE TO THE MERCHANT WHO AID.
VERTISES THAN AN ORDINARY NEWSPAPER WITH
IL, 900 CALCULATIONS
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
President Taft Gives Dinner in Honor
OfSpecial Mexican Ambassador CasasuS
Longworths Hosts
At Breakfast I oday

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth were hosts at breakfast to-
day at their residence on NJ street, in
honor of Representative Longworth's s
mother, Mrs. Longworth, of Cincinnati,
who is their house guest.
Mrs. Longworth will go to her SON.
in-law and daughter, the Military At
tache of the French Embassy and
Countess de Chambrun. on Wednesday,
for the month of February.
The Naval Attache of the Russian
Embassy and Nine. Vassilief had as their
guests at dinner last night Senator
du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Crownin-
shield, the Naval Attache of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Embassy and Baroness
Preuschen, the Military Attache of the
French Embassy and Countess de
Chambrun, the naval attache of the
German embassy, Commander Retz-
mann: the military attache of the Rus
sian embassy, Colonel Baron de Bode,
and his sister, Baroness Elizabeth de
Bode; DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard,
Miss de Smirnoff, and Miss Biddle.
r
Mrs Barbour and Miss Marguerite
Barbour, who have been spending some
time in Atlantic City. will return to
next week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
g. CENTS a DAY
PAYS FOR A FARM IN TB
SUWANEE VALLEY OF Fl min

The answsr to the cry for more inde-
pendenoe of thought. action and sndesvor.
arising from the overcrowded cities ts
BACK TO THE SOIL" The city toiler-
the workingman-the merchant-the profess
sional man-all whose environment retards
them in their development, must look to the
soil for their emancipation from the shackles
that chain them to the wheel Of concen-
trsted capital
There are three essentials to be consid-
ered' In the purchase Of land-uamely:
SOIL. CLIMATE and TRANSPORTATION.
When the Teutonic and other races came
to America, they prodted by the experience
Of their forefathe-s-an experience a. old
as civilization itself-and chose their home
steads In the RIVER VALLEYS.
River valleys have been the seats OF all
great civilizations since history began.
The valley Of the Nile is the most fertile in
the world: the Germanic races have fol-
lowed the valleys Of the Rhine, the Dan
ube. and the EIbe: the French settled along
the Rhons and the Seine, and in our own
country tho most SUCCESSFUL PRoDUc-
valleys Of the Mississippi, the Ohio, and
the Missouri Rivers.
Years ago the pioneers Of this country
settled In the rich and fertile valleys Of
the Middle west-endured untold hardships-
living many miles from railroads and under
the most adverse conditions. Today these
magnificent valleys are vERITABLE EN-
PfRES-tssming with prosperity-and these
pioneer farmers are rich beyond the dreams
Of their forefathers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Receiving Days

Mrs. Charles II. Davis will receive in
formally Monday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 1705 Rhode Island avenue.
=
Mrs. Cedarwald and her sistrs, the
Misses Jones, will be at home the first
and second Saturdays in February at
212l n street.
Mrs Cowie. wife of Paymaster Cen
eraI Cowie. L. S. N, was not at home
yesterday, but will receive on Saturdays
in February.
Mrs. George w. Smith. widow of the
late Representative Smith, OF Illinois,
will receive informally at her residence
1913 Columbia road. Tuesday, January
81, from to 6 o'clock.
f
Mrs A. L. Barber will receive tomor-
row at the Belmont, and will be as
sisted by Mrs Swanson, Mrs. W. ..
Crosby, Mrs. A. II. Fowler, Mrs. An
derson. Mrs Lilley, Mrs. D. J. Foster.
Mrs. J. w. Smith. Mrs. Ballock, Mrs.
A. H. Brockett, of Alexandria; Mrs.
Van Muric, of Mexico, and her sister.
Miss Norton; Miss Mabel Foster. and
Miss Agnes Ballock.
Owing to continued i'll health, Mrs.
LeDroict Barber will not be present.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

A hons Is every mans NATURAL
BIRTTIRIGHT.
The Declaration Of Independence. pronul-
gated one hundred and thirty-nve years ago,
submitted that all men were born FREE
and EQUAL.
Times have changed since that historic
period. The congestion Of capital into the
hands Of the few has forced untold mil
lions into q wage savery-vith an apparent
hopeless outlook for the future.
Tho farmer-the prodacer-is tho ons in
dependent man In the world today. He
has q home and a piece Of land upon which
he grows everything necessary for the main
eenance of himself and famiiy-at the
LEAST COST OF PRODUCTION.
The man or woman who owns a home and
a farrn-however small-is protected against
PANICS. STRIKES and other forms Of in
dustrisl disturbances that make the life
Of the city toilsr more or less precarious
existence.
The high cost Of living today In undoubted-
ly caused by LACK OF PRODUCTION Of
the necessaries OF life. This country Is
growing at such an enormous rate that Its
farms can not supply the demand for food
stufe
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Missourians Boom Clark
And Folk for President

All loyal Missourians in washington
today cannot see any other Presidential
possibility in 1872 but Champ CLARK or
Joseph w. Folk.
In a speech on "Missouri's Great Men,"
before the Missouri Society, in Pythian
Temple, last night, Representative j. ].
Russell, of that State, stated that Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Folk had been men,
TONED for the Presidential race.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Nearly a Million Use
Opium In United States

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-That 100000 peo-
pie in the United States, nearly so per
cent Of whom are women, use opium,
is the showing made by an estimate
based on careful investigation in the
leading cities of the country.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Shake-Up Is Coming
In Customs Service

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The rank and
file Of the local customs service is much
exercised over the report which has
been circulated here that more than
dozen names have been transmitted to
Washington with the recommendation
that they be dropped 'for the good OF
the service"
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
General Wotherspoon and
Wife Entertain Captain
and Mrs. Cloman.

Capt. Sidney A. Cloman, U. s. A, and
Mrs. .Cloman were the honor guests OF
Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Wotherspoon at breakfast today,
at the Chevy Chase Club. Asked to
meet them were Lieut.. Col. Charles g.
Treat, U. S. A, and Mrs. Treat, Major
Henry T. Allen, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Hodges, wife of Lieut.. Col.
Harry F. Hodges, U. s. A; Miss Ham,
mond, Miss Hagner, Colonel McLach-
len, the new military attache Of the
British embassy; Major Won Herwarth'
military attache of the German embassy.
and Capt. Graham l.. johnson, U. S. A.
r
Secretary Ballinger
And Wife Give Dinner.
The italian Ambassador and Mar
chesa Cusani were the principal guests
at dinner last night of the Secretary
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
FLORIDA

turist- Here In this favored state with
over so days Of sunshine during the year
THREE CROPS are raised from the sarae
soil. Here 10 q part OF our great country
hitherto neglected. that offers the most
wonderful opportunities for tho man Of lin
tied means-and inexperienos In agricultural
methods.
Florida is over 1000 miles nearer the
great markets Of the East than Il Cali
fornia, and over Leo miles nearer the mar
kets Of the Middle West. On FIVE and
TEN acres Of land men arc getting rich
In Florida
The Suvsnss Valley Florida Land Com
pany IL now placing on the market its
third allotment Of four hundred 5-Io-20 and
40-acre farms In the beautiful valley Of the
Suwanee River at the wonderful price Of
Us per acre-$1-O per acre down and 80
cents an acre per month. Here In land es-
pecialiy adapted fer the growing OF all
kinds 81 vegetables and garden truck
These products come on the market when
tho snow Is on the ground in the North and
therefore realize the HIGHEST POSSIBLE
MARKET PRICES.
Here in the Suvanee Valley, twelve miles
from the Gulf Coast. IL a climate unex-
celled In the entire State; good water and
fertile soil. Through passenger and freight
trains arrive and depart every day. giving
QUICK and CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
to jacksonville, the market place Of Florida
and me outlet to the markets Of the world.
This Company has prepared a limited
edition Of a very fns book entitled "a NEW
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE'
which will tell you all about Florida In
seners&-sfve you information regarding the
products grown In this wonderful State
tell you how these products are grown
and marketed, and contains . wealth Of
Information that every man OF woman
should have at hand before deciding whers
to INVEST IN LAND.
Under the plan Of the suwanee Valley
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
and Diplomatists
Invited to Meet Diaz
Representative.

The President was host at dinner at
the White House last night in honor
of Senior Don Joaquin D. Casasus, the
special ambassador of Mexico. In the
company invited to meet the guest of
honor were:
The charge d'affaires Of Mexico.
Manuel A. Esteva.
Alberto Carreno.
Capt. Edwardo Elizendo.
Jorge L. CanaliZo.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Dor.
Senator Perkins.
Senator Bailey.
Senator Overman.
Senator Flint.
Senator Root.
Senator Crawford.
Representative James L. Slayden.
Representative David ]. Foster.
Representative George W. Fairchild.
The Chief of Staff of the Army.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
Rtate.
The Director General of the Pan
American Union.
Former Governor Curtis Guild, jr.
Justice James w. Gerard.
Col. Charles Alexander Rook.
Col. Cecil Lyon.
Capt Harry Newton Cootes.
Lieut.. Byron A. Long.
Capt. Archibald W. Butt.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
FLORIDA CALLS YOU /!

Now It - the SouTH that beckons to the
nrmer and truck grower. Here Is q sec
ton tssming with wealth. almost untouched
through force OF circumstances. OF all the
States Of the a1uth. Florida is the one Of
0RHATE5T PROMISE. Its climate. its
sofl, Rs transportation facilities offer the
greatest neid Of endeavor for the agricui
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
Entertain at Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Putnam were
luncheon guests at the Chevy Chase
Club today. asking their guests to
meet Dean c. Worcester, of the Philip
pine Commission.
=
Judge and Mrs. Martin A Knapp had a
small company dining with them in
formally last night at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown
entertained at dinner last night at their
residence on Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Be A PRODUCER |!

Benjamin Franklin, greatest q all Amer
leans, said: III you want q sure living
deal In the necessities Of life."
J. J. Hill. builder Of empires. says: This
country needs more ferns and more
farmers-more producers Of wealth from the
soil"
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Hays Hair-Health

Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to
its Natural Color and Beauty. Stops
its falling out, and positively removes
Dandruff. Is not n Dye. Refuse all
substitutes. S1.60 and Soc Bottles by
Mail or at Druggists. Send &c. stamp
for book, The Care of the Hair"
Philo Hay Spec Co, "a Clinton St,
Newark, n. J..
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY,
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
AGOOd Cough
Mixture
Simple Home made Remedy Free
from 0piates and Harmful Drugs.

An effective remedy, that will
usually break up a cold in twenty
four hours and quickly relieve the
most irritating cough, is easily
made at home by mixing together
in a large bottle, ounces OF gly-
crime, a y ounce of virgin oil of
pine, and ounces of pure whisky.
Shake we'll and take a teaspoonful
every four hours. The necessary
ingredients are inexpensive and can
be bought in any good drug store.
This formula is the one used and
recommended for many years by
the late DR.. w. A. Leach, founder
of the Leach Chemical Co, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. in whose laborato-
ries the genuine virgin oil of pine
is compounded.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Florida Land Company you can buy . farm
In this favored section At the rate Of 81
cents day. Think OF It! For Just few
csnts daily you can become the owner Of
q farm that wiz produce. when properly
cultivated, thousands of dollars per year
revenue. Not only this: you can live In
peace and happiness In the FINEST Gil
NATE IN THE WORLD, with plenty Of
hshing and hunting thrown In
Hundreds of earnest men and women have
already purchas farms In the Suwanee
Valley. A number Of them are right down
there on their land now preparing 10 culti-
vate their farms Scores Of others contem-
plate going In the near future.
The time for YOU to get in on the great
send you this beautiful book, "A NEW
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
today. This is one OF the handsomest books
ever printed on Florida. Il is magnincently
illustrated with nearly half hundred half
tone illustrations from actual photographs
taken on the land. All you have to do to
get this magnificent book IL to dll out the
Information blank below and mail Il to US
TODAY, and you will receive this book and
all information regarding Florida and the
Suwanee Valley. II costs you nothing-IT
is ABSOLUTELY FREE. You don't need
to write q letter Just I'LL out the fnforma-
ton blank and mail 1t at once.
SUWANEE VALLEY
FLORIDA LAND CO.
4S4 Straus Bldg, Chicago
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
ShermanS Dinner Guests
of Miss Mabel Boardman.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the principal guests of Miss Mabel
Boardman at dinner last night.
Miss Helen Taft was the guest in
honor of whom Senator Kean and the
Misses Kean entertained a dinner COM
pany of young people last night.
Among the other hOspitalities arranged
in honor of Miss Taft is the dance for
which the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. MacVeagh have sent out cards
FOR February II. at their handsome new
residence, on Sixteenth street, which is
now nearing completion.
=
The Ambassador of Austro-Hungary
and Baroness Hengelmuller were obliged
TO recall their dinner invitations for last
night on account of the continued in
disposition of the baroness.
The Charge d'ffaires of Cuba had the
members of the legation staff as his
guests at an informal dinner last night
in celebration of the anniversary of the
Independence of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Lunch Informally
At Chevy Chase Club.

AT OntVy NndSt NIuU.
Paymaster Stewart E. Barber, U. S.
N; Mrs. Barber, and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Frederick Wesson, were
among those lunching informally at the
Chevy Chase Club today.
=
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mckenna were
among the dinner hosts of last night.
=
Mrs. Louis A. Dent will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon from to I
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

for a writ of certiorari when one of
its laborers was fined for a similar
offense. The chief justice directed that
1t be taken out in the name of the
employee himself. This was done. but
the company did not pursue the case,
His fine had been paid under protest.
Bolger lives at 4S6 Market street.
When he paid his fine this morning he
wanted a receipt for the money, but
it was refused. John P. Manning APP
peared for the city.
"~Cnr-FuIi" sign Not Out.
The law department has started
action in another Public Service case
against Samuel Wendell, a motorman,
against whom the complaint Is that he
sped his car past Orange and Third
streets when there was a passenger
waiting. The sign Car full' was not
displayed. The complaint was made b.
the person who was waiting for the car
to stop. The penalty for the first Of
Tense is $40.
law department has started acton
against Carl f. Seitz. 1t is charged by
the building department that he failed
to make a building safe, upon which
alterations were being made, after be-
ing notified that IL was in an unsafe
condition, He is to be sued for the
penalty, which Is $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
GOODS HERE TEMPORARILY
SUBJECT TO TAXATION.
Assessment Upheld on Leyering
& Garrigues Co.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, July a0.--That the rule
laid down by the State and Federal
courts that coal stored in this State.
even though 1t be In transit. was sub
ject to taxation, should also apply to
goods shipped into New Jersey for the
purpose OF fabrication, sorting, paint
ing, or the putting in shape for in
stallation for buildings outside of h
State, is the doctrine laid down by the
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
In affirming the assessment made
against the lowering and Garrigues
Company, which has 81 plant at New
Market, Middlesex County.
The company appealed from a $50. 600
assessment on the ground that the
goods assessed were received from an
other State and we're IN our of
preparation for use in another state.
and was, therefore, not taxable. The
State Board decided hat the case was
one that should come under the rulings
governing the eases where coal was
shipped into the State fer storage pur-
poses for shipment to another State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
sHERIFF,s SALES.

IChancery B-93.1
SHERIFFS SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Julia Wilson, complainant. and
Nettie NJ. Miller. ct ais, defendants. Fl. IA,
for sale of mortgnged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fleri
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty second day OF
August next, at two O'Clock p, M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City of Newark. Essex
county. New Jersey:
Beginning in the ~easterly line OF Broad st Get
at a point therein distant n~ortherly one hundred
and thirty-fve feet two and one-half inches
from the northeasterly corner of the same and
mnlett street, that point being in the centre
of a party wall dividing the apartment house
on the property herein described and the apart
south; from thence running easterly about at
right angles to Broad street through the centre
OF said party wall fourteen feet nine inches;
thence still through the centre of same southerly
and parallel with Broad street three feet eight
and one-half inches; thence easterly about at
centre OF said wall seventeen feet ten Inches;
thence s~outherly and parallel with Broad street
and along the westerly end of an area three
feet three inches to a point oae-half way across
an area; thence easterly about through the
centre OF said area and at right angles to Broad
uortherly and parallel with Broad street seven
feet hve inches; thence westerly at right angles
to same one hundred and ten feet to the east
erly line Of Broad street; thence southerly
along said Broad street twenty feet Ave and
one-half inches to place of beginning. Accord
and Son, Surveyors, December, 1907.
Newark, N. j., July II, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Howe & Davis, Solicitors. tsf9.52)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
MAYOR GAYNOR STRIKES
PROPOSED SUBWAY PLAN.
Says New York Should Build
Own Tubes.

NEW YORK, July 20,-The plan to
make an agreement with the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company by
which both that company as we'll as the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
would come in under the subway COM
promise plan did not come to a head
yesterday, but a meeting Of the Board
of Estimate, at which 1t vas expected
a final decision would be reached, was
set for 1890 o'clock this morning.
Mayor Gaynor. however. complicated
this situation by issuing last night a
statement to the public in which he
attacked the financial basis of the pro-
posed agreements both with the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit and the INTERIOR
ough. He says the city should build
its own subways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
TEST P. S. C.. RIGHT
To DIG IN STREETS
WITHOUT PERMITS
Police Court Fine of Laborer
Brings Mooted Gas Main
&, Question to Fore.

As 4 result of a fine of ten dollars
imposed upon Patrick Bolger, a Public
Service laborer, in the Third Precinct
Court by Judge Hahn today, the con
troversy between the Public Service
and the city as to the right of the cor
poration to dig up the streets to lay
gas mains without a permit from the
Board of Works will b. aired in the
higher courts.
The Public Service claims that it's
gas charter gives 1t the right to tear
up the streets to put down gas pipes
when necessary without going to the
Board of Works, but the city maintains
that the idea of obtaining a permit is
implied or should be read into the char
ter. There are cases in which the city
objects to the indiscriminate inc unre-
stricted dismantling of the streets.
Sometimes. it is claimed the pavement
is relaid improperly.
Similar Case Not Pursued.
On a previous occasion the Public
Service went before the chief justice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
REINSTATED SERGEANT
TRANSFERRED TO FIFTH.

Sergeant Samuel Meyerowitz. who
was reinstated by the police commits
sioners at a special hearing yesterday
following his suspension by captain
Vogel on a charge OF INSTRUMENTATION,
his return VIII take up his york behind
the desk at the fifth ireeinct under
the command Of Captain Michael Long.
With the change OF the sergeant to the
Fifth precinct Ssrseant Jacob Koerber,
of the detective bureau at police head
quarters, takes his place and Sergeant
Tyler, of the Fitth precinct, comes to
headquarters. The change does not go
In effect. however. until Meyerowitz's
return from his vacation.