davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Bacon in the Chair.

Senator Bacon Of Georgia. who is q
mine so far as precedents and procedure
is concernd. WAS hopelessly gagged for
he occupied tho chair as pres dent pro
tenn of tn Senate. to which position he
was elected last Saturday on the motion
of Senator Smoot. since the republican
Senate has never been able TO tlect
successor to the late Senator Frye.
When the dust had cleared away, Sena-
tor Smith said he had called the matter
to the attention OF the Senate mere y TO
register a protest against such procedure
in the future. and that he would not
move that the papers should be demand
ed Of the House. so that the report could
be laid first before the Senate.
Senator La Toilette admitted that
technical mistake had been made. but
added he hoped 10 have experience as
member Of conference committees In the
future and that he would be more care
full on this point in the future.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
TYPHOON SWEEPS JAPAN,
KILLING MORE THAN 500
Thousands of Houses Collapse
and Vessels of Fishing
Fleets Suffer.

VICTORIA. b. c., August 14-More
than 800 lives were lost and great dew
astation ashore and ahoat resulted
from a typhoon and tidal wave which
swept over Japan July 26 according
to advices brought here yesterday by
the steamer Empress of Japan. The
fishing fleets from Shidzu6ka suffered
severely, more than zoo fishermen be-
ing drowned.
At Toxic tidal wave swept away
many houses. INCLUDING a. large tea
house with thirty-three: people. The
Suzaki licensed quarters on Shima-
gawa bay were demolished. scores of
persons being drowned. crushed to
death or mortally injured. The noted
Sherigawa inlaid work factory col
lapsed and fifteen employees were
killed. those who escaped swimming
to roofs of neighboring houses after
crawling from the debris. torpedo
boat was swept in shore at Toxic and
several steamers foundered, while big
liners dragged anchors.
Eight Of forty men on the Aoamori
Maru survived when she went down in
| the typhoon off Kuno and loo fishermen
were drowned off there. The Japanese
naval training squadron was crossing on
Tosa and two seamen were killed on the
Hashidate and seven injured, three NOR
tally At Chiba sixty-four men w'ih
went to save a fishing depot were caugh.
i'm a tidal wave and fifty-three weie
drowned.
| Warehouses Demolished.
| Thousands of houses collapsed, the
number in Toxic and vicinity being over
1oOOG. according to official statistics.
| The warehouse and factory districts of
| Toxic suffered severely, eight warehouses
containing goods worth s16,O00,olo being
| demolished. The loss there was more
| than s4N9.gN
| Among the losers were keda e. Sawadt,
who had cornered the rice market, with
! the result that the day before an ordi-
nance had been issued forcing them to
| reduce the price of rice about 40 per
cent They lost half a million dollars
worth of rice. The typoon broke the rice
corner.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

Roses and Rue poetic love story by
Lucille King. entered in our prize story
competition. in our next Sunday Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

John A. Hoffman, forty-four years o'd.
was found dead at Neeley's lime plant
near Fairfield, Nd.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Extension of Reverse Curve.

The remainder of the scheme contem-
plates extending Belmont street i'm re-
verse curve to point beyond the north
end of the wall The street will descend
to 18th street on decline until it has
reached the level of the latter thorough
fare Land will have to be acquired IN
order to carry out this part of the i'm
provemelt.
District Engineer Of Bridges Baily is
the author of the> plan. The detailed
dra wings have been completed and nego-
tiations will be commenced shortly. II is
understood. looking to the acquisition OF
the necessary land. Belmont street will
be extended in ACCORDANCE with It's pres
ent width of thirty feet.
At It's highest point above 10Th street
the wall will be ten feet high and six
steps will be built. Three of these will
lead from the top of the wall to a landing.
The latter three will lead from the land
ing to the sidew ak along 18th street. The
wall will be provided with balustrade,
" nlch will be similar in effect 10 the ter
raced walls around tbe' Stnate and House
ends of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Passes Through Building Sites.

The extension of Belmont street will be
through property now lad out as building
sites, but it is believed that the ground
can be secured without condemnation pro-
ceedings.
In the last District appropriation bill
Congress included an item of $500 for
making the streets communicating. but
at that time the plan to be adopted had
not been worked out.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Colonel Expresses Thanks.

The party filed into the reception room
and the admiral presented to his host the
gift which he had brought. The colonel
expressed his gratitude.
After luncheon the party gathered on
the wide veranda. whence sounds of
laughter and the voice Of Mr. Roosevelt
often issued.
The luncheon was strictly private af-
fair. Three japanese photographers mo-
tored from New York in a taxicab to get
a picture of Col Roosevelt and Admiral
Togo together for use in Japanese pa
pers. When they reached Sycamore Hill
the register stood at $3.50. Col. Roose-
welt said no. and the three Japanese
turned away dejectedly and started back
for New York with the taximeter click
ing away derisively.
The only out-of-town guests at the
luncheon besides the admirals party
United States minister to Spain and
kokichi Midzuno. the Japanes econsul
general at New York.
Honored by japanese.
Admiral Togo returned from Oyster
Bay'i in a special train in record time and
went Immediately to Carnegie Hall. where
several hundred Japanese residents were
gathered. and where he in turn received
a gift. To the man whose chief charac-
teristic is SILENCE they presented hand
some box phonogralh The admiral is
fond Of music and made brief speech of
acknowledgment in japanese.
Last night Admiral Togo was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given by Chandle.
Hale, third assistant secretary of state.
Mayor Gaynor sat at Admiral Togo $
right hand. in front of miniature of the
Mikasha. the flagship OF Admiral Togo
when he vanquished the Russian fleet.
1t was equipped with a little wireless ap-
paratus, which spanked and flashed The
service at the banquet was of gold, mark
ing 1t as one of the notable feasts of
his tour. T' 4 800
Evening star., 1911-08-14
TWO DEAD IN WRECK
Pennsylvania Flyer Leaves
Track at Fort Wayne, Ind.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED
Two Employees Of the Company, Re-
ported as Missing, Believed
to Be Dead.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, August IA re-
vised list of the dead and injured as a
result of the eastbound eighteen hour
Pennsylvania flyer from Chicago to New
York leaving the track one mile west
of here last night shows that. two are
dead, two missing and thirty injured. 1t
is practically certain that the two missing
men, fireman and an engineer. are dead.
, Wrecking crews are today searching the
debris for their bodies. None of the in
jured will die, the physicians say.
While the cause of the wreck has not
been positively ascertained, the best ex-
planation seems to be that the second
engine of the flyer. which was a double
header. split switch and. threw the
engine ahead of it from the track. Then,
as flying wedge, the two left the track
and crashed into westbound freight
engine on a track to the north of them.
All of the seven Pullman cars which the
passenger train carried were deraled.
with one exception they were steel cars.
List of the Injured.
Among the injured are n. H. Crawford,
a215 Trittenhoff street, Philadelphia, who
had scalp wounds and right leg cut; is
still at the hospital
Edward Cham, New York., face cut;
was discharged from the hospital p:
James E. Sullivan, New York. who had
arms and legs hurt, also discharged from
hospital.
l.. b. Havens. 1877 Broadway, New
York
r. B. Russell, 54s Church street. To-
ronto, Ont, who had right ear torn off,
face bruised and left shoulder broken.
Havens and Russell are still at the
hospital.
II. J. Dose. ~ West 4Oth street, New
York head bruised: discharged from hos
pital.
- Seaman. Reading. Pa. cut about
head and body
II. J. Anderson. Allentown. Pa. bruised
II. +. Broll. Allentown. Pa. cut and
bruised and A. T.. Virtse, Brooklyn, N.
|: Y, conductor on Pullman. were dis
charged from hospital.
Traffic was resumed over the line early
today.
Amateur Aviators Delayed.
Down at Salisbury. Md, the pro-
moters of an aviation meet are going
to be disappointed tomorrow. due te
the wreck. Two pupils of Glenn Cur
tiss-L. B. Havens and r. B. Russell
were on their way from Boone, Iowa
to Salisbury to begin a four-day exhi-
bition tomorrow. Russell is badly hurt
Mrs. Samuel McRoberts. wife of Vice
President McRoberts of the City Ma
tional Bank, New York. who was a pas
senger on the wrecked train, was
thrown into the aisle and badly cut
and bruised.
Relates Her Experience.
Il was sitting with Mrs. Herbert j
Wylie of Los Angeles in the third Pull
man." said Mrs. McRoberts 1--WE
seemed to hit a number of awful
| bumps. 1t was just as II the train had
| met with that number of collisions
The first bump threw us into the aisle
and we bumped around there until II
was quiet. In some way we got to thu
platform and out through the oper
door"
| Mrs McRoberts was Miss Harrie
| Skinner. a well known writer before
she became Mrs. McRoberts, in 1905
She had been on an extended visit witt
Chicago friends. and was returning t
| her home in New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
POPE HOLDING OWN
But Little Change Noted in
Pontiff's Condition Today.
ABLE TO SIT IN ARMCHAIR
Physicians Think Upright Position
Will Help to Restore Strength.
AMERICAN REPORT IS DENIED
Rumor That Archbishop Quigley
Has Been Elevated to Cardinalate
Declared Unfoundcd.
ABLE TO SIT IN ARMCHAIR
AMERICAN REPORT IS DENIED

ROME. August 1.-THE physicians
found Pope P.us y today changd bat lit
tie from yesterday. when a slow but
gradual Improvement was perceptble.
AS always in the morning his tempers-
ture was slightly below that OF the night.
during which il was os7 The weather
was cooler tday. and this had good
effect upon the patient. who was more
cheerful.
The pcntiff sat UP again and Or.
Petacci and DR. Marchiafava suggested
that he remain longer in his armchair,
as they thought this post on helped TO
restore his strength. the was ting Of
which continues TIE most unfavorable
sympom in the way of complete re-
,overy.
After seeing Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papal secretary OF state, and Mg~.
Bisleti ma jor domo of the Vatican. the
Pope asked for Cardinal De Lai. secre-
tary of the consistorial congregation.
with whom he wished to discuss several
questions relating to the church in
America
American Reports Denied.
The reports from the United States
that Archbishop James Edward Quigley
of Chicago has been elevated to the car
dinalate are stated to be wholly un-
founded. The Pope ii is asserted, has
never even considered holding a con-
| sistory for such purpose. 1t is gener-
ally known that because of this years
celebration of the jubilee of Italian
| unity consistory would not be held be-
| fore December at the earliest, while II
| is more likely to be held next year.
At that time. although there are twenty
| two vacancies in the cardinalate, IL Is be
| lieved that no American will receive
red hat. the pontiff adhering to his opin
ion that that country should have no
more than one cardinal during the lif'
| Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
REPORT ON WOOL BILL
UP IN BOTH HOUSES
Spaker Clark 0verruIeS Points
of Order Against Action
of Conferees.

The wool bill conference report. q
complete agreement between the two
houses, WAS submitted 10 the House
today by Representative Underwood.
Republican Leader Mann al once made
a point OF order that the report could
not be considered because the con-
ferees had exceeded their authority
by fixing tarff rates on certain manu-
factures of wool higher than the same
rates were made in either the House
or Senate bill
Mr. Mann insisted that the conferees
were authorized 10 deal only with matters
of. difference between the two houses
Underwood Defends Conferees.
Mr.. Underwood replied. conteau.ns that
as the Senate struck out all of the House
bill after the enacting clause. the con-
ferees were AT liberty 10 recommend rates
without reference to the schedules OF
the original bills
Mr. Mann de Jared he was afraid IL was
influence that made the conferees agree
upon certain rates higher than those
fixed i'm either OF the original bills. Rep
resentative Longworth said the conferees
invalidated their report by fixing the date
on which the bill shall take effect a. oc-
tober |. 1911. whereas in both the House
and senate biil the ddte VAS january 1,
1917
Speaker clark overruled Mr.. Mann 8
point of order that the conferees had ex-
ceeded their authority.
For nearly half an hour today the
Senate debated the question as To whether
the conference report on the wool bill
should have been made frst to the Sem
ate instead of to the House. All Of the
leading lights on constitutional and un-
constitutional questions took part. includ-
IN, 4 pdpe Senator William AL
den Smith. who first called the matter 10
the attention of the Senate; Senator
Bailey. Senator La Toilette and Senator
cullom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
VIA TRIO LIGHT n GAS 60.

Among ~" modern mt rpri5cs
that Albuquerque bot.ts are the gas
and electric supply systcms. opcrat-
ed on "a practical ana up-to-datc
basis. with an eye east Forward 20 IN.
still greater indusiri expansion Of
tho city Not only to tho streets So
f,cW1lly lighted az nights. but tnr
business houses. aW ko 80 the value
of Illuminated display form a vista
ul Illuminated spienlor. as. when ON
"a saturday night thousands throng
the streets 'ujoylug tho evenings
that ~ this aititud ind cliu tie ere
invariably Il scrihod us perfect.
Tho slogan Coo, WIN Gas u
not lacking ana t. meet th' iucreas-
ed demand for fuel and immineiiu;
gas. the Albldu 'rquc Gas lnd Elcc-
tric company has completed the con
structiuu of a mJn1uth r's.rt dir
An exec, dirsi. uAform prcssu @
was noted recently whom gunscs
were placed AZ mans points through
out the city. for the purpose nf i'm
proving IN" service whore it Vas pos-
siblc g. DO SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
\Llu QIi.HQtE p\i,ks.
nv r ". y. nryan

For man, years Albuquerque has
been payiu- close attention To pres
Cnt and future arrangements for city
Parks Robinson park aud Highland
park. tho former located in the rest
dvnc district in the loWlands. and
tn, latter situated in the hills. In the
caslciu part OF The CITY. a. prcscn,
furnish ample accommodation too
icsiton.s of the cts.
The ai'a OF The city are by law
plac % in charg of park commits.
sion appointed hy the mayor of the
city The present park board con.
s,sja ~ Boy'hoid SaitS president; H.
W = urSan. secretary AMI treasurer
aud ". II Nauoou
Robinson park. named after the
daughter of Nv u - Robinson. who
was for mnns years 'i.rintcndent of
the ola Atlantic aud Pacific railroad
occupies ono halt OF twu blocks OF
ground betwccn Eighth and Tenth
streets add bctw 'cn Central AMI con.
yer avenues White a small area it
Is a little beauty spot with grateful
Grass and pleasant shada ANA is re.
sorted TO by large numbers OF our
citizens. L is kept IN better con.
ditioh this year than ever before ana
shows the result Of care.
llighland park comprises two full
Hooks o. uuuud u,tNccn Gold aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

silver and lllll aud Locust streets.
The location, Just on 'hn edge of the
mesa. lcnIs itscll well 90 nnc
scheme OF landscapc gardening. \
very elaborate grading ana plun'inE
scheme for use IA this park
was uadc be- nv Mntioon and IL
being carried oul aa rapidly "a pos
SIM. purius me past three years
NOR. than g. un0 has been expended
IN permanent improvements AMI IN
time the picturesquencss this park
will he untiyailed.
The section of land on the mesa
granted 20 IN city 10y act of ,0ngr ss.
awaits DEVELOPMENT \ we'll has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

tll SECTIONS of the city giving tourists
ana visitors an excellent opportunity
to tr, he metropolis uf Sex M'Niro
iu 1t cheap ana couVcnI. nt manner.
The company recently r1rr lascd th'
lines of tho Highland street car cum
panN and is now running cars in that
section uf the CIT, ON %, Same schcd-
ale ~ those OF It's other lines.
Tho ccmpnp. uii doubtless MAKE
fuethcr extension from time {" TIM
80 that many Of jh, ub-diVisions nos
building up with homes VIII receive
the same sctticD %. that given 10 tn
already established sections.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
Gardner Broom ioc,"r,

Thc Gardner Hro,hors nroom .ac-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

sunk upon it - cost oi s25o0. aud
IN time It VIII become a layoy.io
pleasure I,cIt '.r uug citlzons Who
crave an uujina
plaAs are unior vay Cor the cstab.
iishmont o. pl, ruunds IN different
PARTS of the cii. - Accommodate The
children
While the city government VIII do
mech towards the cstn1lis hmeut ut
parks and their Improvement, N"
public must here as elsewhere depend
uIon private muNiiic'ucc Tor ihe
parks actually required tor he needs
OF our growing cts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

of 'aI U.t This fluf st.gs ia hins
or tA. American bp.. VIi bee oi "A
up.lp d.. from i.oou lo $500 sal
Iuu. u,r minute r.. motor viii be-
of th. hawthorne urr produced by
.u. Western Eicetrlc company The
lss| .f tuu macAiuort Nl bc INSTALL
,d u september ot this var, va ac-
uprdlu.r WITH the contracts ot tho
manufacturers.
IN. many trees. lawns and flowers
OF Nuuuucrquo az, made posaiOl a
tn oush 90, efficient management %
tho water syetcm. which permits -
water rates low enough Tor al 10 par
ticipato IN a generous use OF i,s sup
plN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
Az, Q,IRo, TRACTION 60.

Thu Albuquerque Traction cuni lt
operates "A street ear 5ysi'm boo Aihu-
que de" that is rquiH..'d with al
modern appliances Sta.iiug as q
connecting link between Dld Albu.
qucrquc ana Albuquerque proper. the
company has 81. udny cvt,u1,d its
hu, uatI thyy uov orcInc cans O.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Fassett of 9Io Decatur
street entertained a few friends in
honor of Ned Smith of Eugene.
The evening was passed in games,
music, etc. Refreshments were
served at a late hour and the guests
departed voting Mr.. and Mrs. Fas-
sett a model host and hostess.
Those present were; Messrs. Ned
Smith, Dick Perrine, Dick Webster,
George Riggs, Jesse Collamore,
Chester Vincent, Harry Bishop, Ray
Wright, Ben Lee, Clyde Rogers,
NJ. ]. Landrum. Harry Fassett aud
Lincoln Fassett; Misses Merta Cat
ton. Luella Wilkinson, Maurine
Thurmond. Maude Williford, Laura
Cation. Susie Davis, Ida Fassett
and Hazel Fassett.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

We have way of running drug store that's little
of the ordinary but which affords the greatest protection
the public When registered druggist duty
store, is duty-he is locked up When
you three men waiting upon people in drug
store you will know it store there only
that wait upon the trade But when you
waited upon store registered druggist waits upon
you; shouldn't make much difference you which one
waits upon you you know absolutely that tech
ncal your work may be- is being done by registered
druggist who is capable and egazed by license do
the same.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

As living testimonial that roses
do grow in St. Johns in winter time
Miss Cole brought a cluster of same
to this Office Monday morning,
which she clipped from the bushes
at her home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

At the M. f. Church-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. preaching II;2o
a. m. theme. Heavenly Visions. "
Junior League 500 p. M; Epworth
League, 6;2o p. m. and evening SER
vice at 1890. Theme, wild
Grapes" A cordial welcome to all.
+. N. Sandifer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

o. L. Chapel, the pioneer real
estate man of St. Johns, and well
and favorably known by all our
earlier residents, is convalescing in
a Portland hospital as the result of
an operation for lung trouble.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

Your presence at the Congrega-
tional church, corner Richmond and
Ivanhoe streets. at next Sunday
services is desired and will be appre-
ciated by the members and pastor,
G. w. Nelson. pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

X. w. McKeon and Paschal Hill
will leave tomorrow night for Chi
cago, Indiana and Michigan to in
vestigate hard surface pavements.
They have been selected by the Jer-
sey street property owners to make
this trip at theexpense of the West
rumite Paving Co., and their time
will be mostly given over to confer
ring with and securing affidavits
from officials and other parties fa-
miliar with the merits or demerits
Of Westrumite. We have offered
to act as chaperon for the twain in
order that they might not go astray
among the snares and pitfalls in
wicked Chicago. but the offer was
turned down cold.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

One OF the prettiest Christmas
trees in St. Johns on Christmas eve
was given to Andrew Basey. the
year old son of our genial neigh
Dor, w. S. BaseY, and decorated by
his yonng friends. Santa Claus
visited Andrews home early in the
evening leaving presents and plenty
of candy and nuts. Those present
were Maggie Golden. Truman Tay-
lor, Florence, Raymond and Perry
Breeder, and Hershel and Thelma
Tallman.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

The reception given by Calef
Bros. Monday was an unqualified
success. largely attended, aud the
beautiful and extensive stock of
home furnishings greatly admired.
For prize winners see large ad.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

A car load of anthracite coal from
Wales has just been received by
the Edlefsen Fuel Co, II is said to
be the finest ever seen in St. Johns.
Samples on display in the Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

The st. Johns Water Co. is now
nicely situated in their new loca-
tion on Burlington street, vacated
by the ST. Johns Land Co. The
removal to this location was made
necessary on account of more room
being needed and in order to keep
open longer than the regular bank
ing hours. The office will be kept
open until 8 p. m. on the 9th and
10th of each month in order that
patrons busily engaged in the day
time may transact their business
with the company after working
hours. The Edleisen Fuel Co. will
also occupy portion of the new
quarters.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

The alcohol plant on the west
side is doubling their capacity this
week by the installation of more
machinery. This industry is prov
ing quite success.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

Miss Valma Fuller of Buffalo
Springs, N. d., is visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. VIM. Edmonson. She
will stay about two months.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

ODD FELLOWS:--There will be
installation next Monday night and
visiting lodges expected. Come out.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
Local News.
Wanted for
housework; $5 per
week. Call 529 S.
Ivanhoe.

The St. Johns Pharmacy is the
only public station of the Home
Telephone Company in the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

An electric light system is prom
ised for Linnton within the next
few weeks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

Be a ROOSTER for ST. Johns.