davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
Worlds Tea Output.

The worlds production Of tea is es.
timated at 1900. 100000 pounds annu.
ally. China consumes 400,000.000
pounds annually and exports 2O0.o0Qs
100 pounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

purchase lands as additions to the for
est reserve and to make payments on
such lands from the forestry invest
ment fund as moneys become available
8. Whenever the state board Of for
estry shall require any lands for state
forest reserves and shall be unable to
agree with the owners thereof upon
the amount or compensation to be paid
therefor, or when for any reason no
such agreement can be made without,
in the opinion of said board unreason-
able delay, the said board is authorized
to determine the value Of said lands
owner from the taking thereof in the
manner and with the effect provided
as to commissioners appointed by the
judge of the circuit court under the
provisions of sections 605 COS, GOT OF
the statutes.
4. On or before March 1, at each reg
ular session of the legislature a legis-
lative committee Of five members shall
be appointed in the following manner
and for the following purposes, viz:
the president of the senate shall ap-
point two members of the senate and
the speaker of the assembly shall an
point three members of the assembly.
and such committee shall be known as
! the Forest Reserve Committee" The
committee during the regular session
for which they are appointed shall visit
the forest reserve and report to the
legislature during the same session as
TO the purchases of land made since the
last regular session, and also prospect
I've purchases, and SO far as possible
such Legislative examination shall be
SO conducted that each legislative com
mlttee will supplement and complete
the work or former legiS1atiV commit
| tees in examining both past and pros
| PectlVe purchases Of forest reserve
| lands.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
| sage and publication.
Approved July II, 1911. Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

No $50 [P9b7isIh Ms J nF III ~ 1911
AN act to create section 1072-l OF
the statutes, providing for an annual
Contemplation for a period OF ten
nnrchase Of forest reserve lands.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin
REPRESENTED in Senate and Assembly,
Section i, There is added led ; to s the
lion 1072-1. /. There is herewith ap-
propriated annually for period of f FIVE W
which amount shall constitute the. for
estray Investment fund" and all inter-
est Received from the said investment
fund shall be added to and beco11;c a part
Of said fund. All moneys in such fund
are appropriated and shall only be
used to purchase forest reserve lsn Us
1aeis1a tive forest reserve committee
hereinafter provided for; but any part
YEAR shall be available ard may be
used for such purpose IN any subse-
3. The state forester under the su-
nervision of the state board of forestry
Is authorized to enter into contracts to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

discharge Of their duties, such expense
TO be treated as g. part of the cost OF
construction or maintenance and opera
ton OF the reservoir system.
2. No capital stock of said improve
ment company shall be issued until the
proposed issue thereof shall have been
submitted to the railroad commission Of
Wisconsin and said commission shall
nave ascertained, determined, and certi-
fed that the proposed issue will be in
! consideration Of money or labor or prop
actually received by said company, equal
TO the par value thereof and it shall be
the duty OF said commission to act
mitted The money received by said
company upon account Of capital stock
shall be used only in payment of the
! original cost Of purchase, construction,
or beterment of the reservoir system and
| or the work preliminary thereto and nee
essary to prepare for or determine upon
the same; and all tolls collected as here
inbefore authorized shall be applied only
to the payment Of cost Of maintenance
and operation Of the system and payment
| OF the net return on capital above pro-
{ Vided for; to the end that the capital
stock shall be maintained at par value
Section T. All dams erected or ac-
| CURED and maintained by the grantee
shah be subject to all the requirements
of the statutes now in effect, and a.! that
| may he hereafter enacted, relating to the
! providing of good and sufficient fishways
in said dams, shall be equipped with all
necessary slides, chutes, guide booms
/ and piers for the passage of logs and tim
| Der over or through the same.
! Section g. This act is hereby declared
/ to be public act and for the accom-
| plishment Of public purposes, and shall be
| favorably construed to the accomplish
ment Of said purposes.
Section 8. The right is hereby reser-
we'd to the Legislature to repeal or amend
| this act at any time; in case the Chip
pewa and Flambeau Improvement Com
pany shall not by the first day Of Janu-
airy, 1913, have in operation reservoirs Of
a storage capacity of at least one billion
| five hundred millions Of cubic feet Of wa
| ter, then the rights and privileges granted
| by this cat shall cease. The state Of
| Wisconsin shall have the right at any
! time whenever 1t may have the constt-
/ tutiOnal power, to take over to itself and
| become the owner Of all reservoirs and
other works and property acquired by the
! Chippewa and Flambeau Improvement
! ing therefor the cash capital actually paid
| on the capital stock of said company
| heretofore lawfully issued and Outstand-
| ing or the actual value Of the physical
! properties SO taken over and without any
! allowance for franchises or good will of
the business, such actual value to be de-
| termined by the railroad commission OF
| Wisconsin.
Section 10. Nothing contained In this
| act shall be construed so as to divert Or
release any right, title, or interest pos
! sessed or held by the state Of Wisconsin
may be acquired under Or by virtue of any
| law of the United States.
Section II. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's pas
sage and publication.
Approved July II, 1911. Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

spector shall, under the direction Of
the board and with full authority to
act for the board, make thorough and
complete Investigations of nuisances,
sources Of sickness, Infections or conta-
gtous diseases, water supplies, ana
beverage disposal systems, the cant
tary condition Of public buildings, jails,
schoolhouses, school grounds, hotels
necessary to improve the general SAM
tary and hygienic conditions. The IN
spector shall make special lnYesugaI.
tuberculosis in any locality. He, shall
assist the state board Of health in en-
forcing the laws and rules adopted by
the board for It the c0ntroi
Section 14O8nl-4. The inspector
shall Immediately after the compile
ton of an Investigation, report IN
board of health, complete account
of the essenctial facts disclosed by the
investigation, together with the recon-
mendattons made and the. work done
to LITTER safeguard the public health.
Section 1408m-5. The sanitary in
spector shall be medical practitioner
in good standing, holding Wisconsin
license, and must possess such other
health may determine are necessary in
order to successfully carry on the
work.
Section 1408m-6. The compensation
of the inspector appointed under the
provisions of this act shall be fixed by
the state board of health. All actual
tie discharge of his official duties shall
be paid from the fund herein provided
upon verified and itemized accounts
to be audited and paid as the expenses
OF other state officers and employees are
sccion 14o8mE7. There is annually
appropriated to the state board OF
health and vital statistics, out Of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated the sum Of twenty y, thou no
thereof as may be necessary, said ap-
preparation to be in lieu Of all other ,e
law for said board, and all other laws
or parts of laws appropriating money
to the state board Of health and vital
statistics, in so far as the same APP
propriate money to the said board are
repealed.
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Approved July II, 1911. Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Published July -, 1911

CHAPTER Gil, LAWS OF 1911.
AN ACT to detach certain territory
from the town of Vaughn, III Iron
county, and to create the town of
Oma, to provide for town meetings
therein and for final settlement be-
f1Hnnfl Id t0MlS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

appropriated, out of any money in the
state treasury not otherwise appro-
prlated, a sum sufficient to carry out
the provisions of this act
Section Z. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pas
sage and publication.
Approved July II, 1911. Copy Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
HONOR COMMANDER
Ladies' Might" Is Made the
Occasion for Showing
Their Appreciation.

Scottish Rite Masons of. the District
took advantage last evening of the
ladies night" at the House Of the Tenn
pie, Sd and f streets northwest, to mani
fest in an unmistakable manner to Sow
ereign Grand Commander j. d. Rich
ardson their deep appreciation Of the
honor he had done their craft In naming
Stirling Kerr, jr., 33d degree honorary,
and deputy for the District of Columbia,
secretary general of the Supreme Council
Of the southern jurisdiction of the United
States, to succeed the late DR.. Austin
Beverly Chamberlin.
There was very large assemblage OF
Masons and their families present when
Grand Commander Richardson entered
the large cathedral, and much enthusi
asm was shown. The acting master OF
ceremonies. DIR. Francis j. Woodman. i3d
degree honorary, grand tiler of the Su-
preme Council called the members of the
craft to their feet and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
DR.. Woodman. after referring to the
affectionate regard entertained for the
grand commander throughout the rite
and the Masonic world, both man
and as a Mason, told how he had doualy
endeared himself to the Scottish Rite Ma
sons Of the District in the selection of
their friend and brother, Stirling Kerr.
jr., for the exaited Office of secretary gen.
eral of the Supreme Council. He closed
with predicting even a better record in
the District in the future for the rite and
with rendering to the grand commander
hearty allegiance and the best wishes Of
the District members for his health. pros
perity and many more years of usefulness
IN his high station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
BOY, HELD FAST IN MUD,
BROWNS IN ANACOSTIA
Charles Fields, Son Of Machinist on
q. S. S. Dolphin, Is
the Victim.

Charles Fields, eleven years old, son
OF Albert Fields. machinist on the T. >.
S. Dolphin was drowned while swimming
near Poplar point, in the Eastern Branch.
yesterday afternoon, shortly before 4
o'clock. His death, it is believed. was
due to his having been held fast to the
bottom of the branch by the mud.
Shortly after the accident colored man
named Ernest Green, who was working
on the sewer near the point. pulled the
drowned boy from the water. DIR. McGov-
ern labored hard to resuscitate Fields
while taking him to the Casualty Hos
pital in the ambulance.
The efforts at resuscitation were con-
tinued after the hospital was reached.
but the physicians were finally compelled
to conclude that death had occurred be-
fore the boy was taken from the water.
and they so informed the coroner.
Milton Hitte, Robert Allen and Charles
Him., companions. met Fields near his
home in Morris road yesterday afternoon.
and went to the foot Of Howard avenue
to swim in a pool. Fields told his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

- Boys Double-breasted and Nor
folk Wash Suits: khaki and linen;
sizes = -. IL, II and II. RE-
DIfCED from $40. 81 and en- DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
SENATOR LEA BETTER.
Overtaxed Strength and Was Forced
to Return to Hospital.

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee who
returned to Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday afternoon to recuperate
after overtaxing his strength in resuming
his duties with the Lorimer investigating
committee. was reported this morning to
be sitting up and doing well. Mrs. Lea.
who is said to have suffered setback.
is also reported as doing nicely
The TRANSMISSION of Senator. LEAFS blood
to save the life of Mrs. Lea weakened
him more than was supposed at first. In
leaving the hospital and going to work
with the investigating committee. it is
now believed that the senator overtaxed
his weakened strength greatly. 1t is
probable he will not leave the hospital
until he is completely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
INJUNCTION TOO LATE
TO STOP SALE OF LAND
Butter6eld Tracts in Congress
Heights Bought in by
Former Owner.

The two tracts OF land on Congress
Heights OF which j. W. Butterfieid was
sales agent, and concerning which he
is in difficulty with certain lot pur-
chasers were sold late yesterday aft
ernoon at public auction. Joseph NJ.
Young and Henrietta L. Heiskeli, for
mer owners and parties secured under
the deed Of trust. were the pur-
chasers. at $1,000 for each tract.
On the Young tract there was trust
for $4,000. on the other tract about
$4,000. The deduction OF the. $1,000
bid for the property leaves Butterfeld
in the debt of the former owners. IL
is stated, to the extent of 5000.
There were no bidders at the sale. ac-
cording to Ralph b. Barnard. trustee
under the deeds Of trust.
Attorney r. p. Evans, counsel for
the lot purchasers, yesterday secured
an injunction from Justice Gould, but
the court order was not served on the
trustee prior to the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
EXPENSIVE TO SEE DURBAR.
Cost Of Living Will Range From
$40 to 500 a Day.

Visitors to the coronation durbar In
Delhi. India, in December. which will be
an elaborate celebration in honor OF King
George and Queen Mary. must enjoy the
advantage of a full pocketbook il they
accept the accommodations provided by
the official committee. If they are willing
to live in tents they will be received at
approximately SO or s22 a day. while If
they seek the luxury of building the
cost will be in the neighborhood of $50
or $50 day. Reservations must be made
for at least twenty days and. further
than that. the committee will insist that
the visitors pay two-thirds of the cost OF
their reservation before August !. The
committees arrangements will provide
for 400 visitors.
In addition to these official camps.
spaces will be provided where visitors can
pitch their own tents and make all OF
their own arrangements at a nominal
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
md grand eouerry, John w. Morris. asd

ond grand equerry. John w. Morris. 3sd
degree. of West Virginia, :,
To fill the vacancy in the once OF
grand standard bearer. Gustave Ander-
SON. 33d degree. of Nebraska.
To All the vacancy Of grand sword
bearer. w. Cortland, $50 degree OF
North Carolina.
To iii the vacancy in the office OF grand
herald. E. T. Taubman. 33d degree, OF
South Dakota.
The grand commander also announced.
~ sovereign grand inspector general in
Texas. caused by the death of Austin
Reveriy Chamberlin. SD degree the ap-
nointment of Samuel Poyntz Cochran.
~ the Supreme Council for the State of
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
WOULD RELIEVE CORPORATIONS
Bill by Senator Curtis Provides for
Renting Penalties.

Corporations will be relieved Of the pay
ment of penalties approaching total OF
81 .OOO,GN il bill introduced by Senator
Curtis Of Kansas becomes a law.
The section of the Payne-Aldrich tarn
law imposing a tax on corporations pro-
yides that II a corporation does not make
return for the special excise tax on or
before March 1t shall be liable to a PEN
aIty of from 81 900 to $4,000. Senator
Curtis bill would give the commissioner
of internal revenue. with the advice of
the solicitor of internal revenue, authority
TO remit the penalty as to returns for
the year ended December 81 last il the
returns arc made before July L. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

panions that he could swim. The water in
the pool was too deep for the boy. and
the mud from the sewer made the pace
dangerous. AS soon as Fields compan-
ions saw he remained under water they
shouted for help
Undertaken Nally took the body to his
establishment at 1921 nth street south
east and prepared it for burial certifi-
cate of accidental death having been
given by the coroner. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Mrs A. F. Radtka of GAINESVILLE. w.
Va, aged sixty-three years. took
her life Tuesday morning by
drowning herself in a barrel OF rain
water at the home of her son law,
C. w. Yates, with whom she resided.
Mrs Radtka's mind became unbalanced
from brooding over the injuries sus-
tanned by her son. Edward, who was
caught in a fall Of coal in . mine Of
the Consolidation Coal Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Mary Virginia Stevens. seventy
years old. daughter Of the late Arthur
John Willis and the wife Of B. Gootee
Stevens, died at her home at Williston,
Caroline county, Nd, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Rev. DIR. James II. Taylor. one of the
most widely known Baptist ministers i'm
tho south and member of q noted Vir-
ginia family. Is thought TO be dying at
the home Of Mrs. O'Banncn on Barton
Heights, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

r. X. Hokc of Hanover tW. Val Friday
cranked his automobile and IL suddenly
plunged forward and pinned him against
a large shade tree about three feet from
where the car standing. He had
forgotten TO throw of the clutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Solomon s. Middiekauff. seventy years
old. of Hagerstcwn. Nd died Of paralysis
after a few days Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Moving Picture Lecture.

The arrangements for the evening were
in charge Of DR.. Frank E. Gibson and
his associate members of Albert Pike
Consistory Camp Guard
feature of the evening was a moving
picture lecture on Beautiful Japan" by
Lieut. Charles f. Cannon, long tactcian
for the Chinese army and for many years
recorder OF the Shanghai Consistory of
China. Many beautiful colored views
were Included in the exhibition.
The program was opened with vio-
lin solo by Miss Helen Dodge. accom-
panied on the piano. by Miss Florence
FISCHER. Following the lecture there was
an organ prelude by Harry &. kimbaik
I'D degree, organist of Albert Pike Con-
sistOry Refreshments were served
Public announcement was also made Of
the Official appointment by the sovereign
grand commander of the following:
To fill the vacancy in the Office of first
grand equerry. caused by the death Of
Harper s. Cunningham, I'D degree, John
r. Mayer. sd degree. Of Virginia.
To fill the vacancy in the office of Sec
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06


..-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

those Deaths when Beae would have stangd his
wife and carried the Binod girl his with backward
glance that in threat of rivals.
This sex-struggle has been the controlling lifting
from the covenants estate through the Beae Machesi phase
higher development relation STILL however
of tragedy Still is the potent tool by
shaping hand of evolution the laboratory of the
scientists 1t destroys Reverend Mr. Rheson and Lin
nell in cultured Cambridge lifts
this day of the intellect the of the and his soul
Without would climb higher things
The tragedies of the whirpoo1s which backward
inflow of the rising tide of progress which from the
beginning S the great human fact. y
Sex is fate Fate is progress.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

the organization and the work OF the
American and the Italian Scouts are
essentially the same.
Sir Francis Vane, an Englishman
who resides much of the time in sun
ny Italy is the originator OF the
Young knights. Sir Francis was &C
tive in the scout movement in Eng
land, but as he could not conscien-
tiously support the more warlike
proganda which some officials tried to
inject into tine movement. he with
drew from the Baden-Powell branch
and formed the Peace Scouts.
One day in Italy he met a school
master who was training his young
students in various crude drills. But
the boys were round shouldered and
seemed to derive little benefit from
the exercises. He secured permission
to take charge of the youngsters and
in short time had formed the first
italian patrol of Young Knights. He
then visited the priests of the neigh
borhood, and various officials, and Sc
cured cooperation until now there are
numerous patrols. The king of Italy
has given the movement his support
and encouragement by reviewing the
first patrol while the boys went
through their various ambulance and
signal drills, and displayed their gen.
era scout craft.
This queen is patroness of the
Young Knights"
One day an invitation came from
a neighboring city for them to form
another patrol there. Sir Francis
speaks Interestingly of the trip of II
miles, made partly by train and part
ly on foot. the enthusiastic reception
by the mayor and city officials, the
priests, and the people. He tells how
the sons of the mobiles marched by the
side OF the sons OF the peasants and
how peasants and mobiles alike ap-
plauded the scouts, not for them
selves alone, but because they SYM
bolizcd the new movement for the
systematic training of children, for
the responsibilities Of citizenship, and
the doing away of artificial class dis
tinctions.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
GIRL-WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
Married Soldier in Windsor When
Only IS Years OIc.

Another Windsor marriage was dis
solved by Judge Murphy, Wednesday
morning. Matte Vincoli testified
that she was only a few months past
Is when she married William Vim
coli, soldier now stationed in Fort
Wayne. The girls father was one of
the party on the trip to Windsor and
he gave his consent to the marriage of
his child.
why did you give your consent
to your daughters marriage at her
tender age?" Judge Murphy asked.
well, the young man asked me II
he could marry her." said the father,
land when | said no. he replied that
II he didn't marry her no one else
would. thought to save trouble by
letting them get married"
The girl-wife, who will not be IL
until next Monday, testified that her
soldier-husband choked her few
weeks after the marriage, called her
vile names and never supported her
properly, refusing absolutely to buy
her any clothes. but consenting to
provide groceries. They lived togeth-
er about year and separated six
times. She was given a decree.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
SERVANTS ARE REMEMBERED.
Generous Requests Made In oliver
Goldsmith's Will.

Friends and employees were remem-
bered in the will OF Oliver Goldsmith
the Detroit capitalist who died last
week. Sarah Richards, colored ser
want, Is given 81 900. Benjamin SPOTS,
another colored servant, is given 81.
600. and Bertha Maindt, another ser
want, 5000. Emil Weitzman, a blind
employc of the Detroit Copper &
Brass Rolling Mills, is given 5000, and
Robert Simpson, an inmate of the
Arnold home, 400. William III. Hobart
Of San Francisco, who went to Call.
fornia with Goldsmith In the gold rush
Of 40, Is given 81 1000, and A. p. Frary,
Of San Diego. Cal, another early
western companion, $500. Addie, En-.
INA and Agnes Higman, servants, are
given $500 each. The rest of the estate
Is divided among relatives.
One of the original features of the
will is a provision that the house a,
No, 401 Jefferson-ave., shall be kept
open for year as home for the
servants and others who were occu
pants at the time of Mr. Goldsmith
death.