davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d St.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tat Chaisaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ot
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Geological Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MARRl 60.

Thursday, July 20.
19lI at Christ Church, New Brunswick.
" J. by TIE Rev F. b Joyce. Frances Noel
stevens daughter OF Mary Noel stevens and
the late Francis X. Stevens 20 the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
No Other Course Under Taft.

But under the wise control and guidance
OF President Taft no other course than
that which the Department Of Justice has
followed during the last two years could
have been pursued. Under him the law
has been enforced TO the best OF the abil-
files Of those to whom he has intrusted Its
enforcement, with the sincere effort to
make that enforcement thorough dispas-
sionate and without undue discrimination.
II has been sought to make the admins
tration Of justice effective without being
the head of that department. so long as
William H. Taft is President no other
policy could obtain.
In answer to a query a. TO what action
he would take on the attack OF Delegate
Wickersham. the Attorney General said: II
will answer the charge the best way I
know how"
How will that be-" was asked.
IT can't say" was his reply.
When asked about the Wiley affair he
replied: II have nothing TO say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Reason for Surrender.

Consideration for the King was given by
many as the chief reason for their surren-
der What the Kings feelings are cannot
be known, but II is generally believed that
he is anxious TO avoid the necessity of Gre
ating a great number Of new peers 1t is
understood that the King has always
deemed himself bound to follow the advice
Of the constitutional ministers. This ques-
ton. however. is distasteful to him. all the
responsibility for the action he takes resting
on the shoulders Of the ministers
II Is understood that when the conclia-
ton committee met in June, 1910 there was
an agreement that the Kings course, II
the conference failed TO solve the problem.
should he guided by the result of the gen
eral election. and by the fact that his father
contemplated the same action.
Thus the constitutional revolution appears
TO he an accomplished fact. Great Britain
in future will be governed practically by the
House of Commons. with its hereditary
Upper House possessing only a veto with a
time limit Of two years
London. July 22.-After the Cabinet coun-
ell yesterday Premier Asquth wrote a sec
ond letter 10 Lord Lansdowne. asking for
an assurance that the House of Lords will
pass the veto bill In It's original form. It
is understood that Lord Lansdowne. while
himself willing to counsel the abstention OF
the Unionist peers from the final stages Of
the bill. was unable TO give the required
assurance.
This shows that the rebel peers are still
unsubdued and that It may be necessary
n Z
their resistance.
II is learned that at the meeting of the
Lords the Earl Of Selborne. the Duke Of
Bedford and others made strong, fighting
speeches, urging the House Of Lords to
insist upon their amendments, whatever
the government might do.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
Dog
[TeIS6SMS
M AzaaB .-

mont, S. D., and told them they would
strike a strong artesian flow at 5000
feet. They drilled and got flow Of
half a million gallons a day at just
1882 feet.
Very similar to the hydrologist is
the man who can tell In just what ter
ritory an oil we'll Is located and at
about what depth the oil will be
struck. He is a wizard who makes
underground maps of an oil district.
Another important man Of the Sur
vey staff is the hyrogapher-the man
who measures the flow and studies
the rivers and streams Of the coun-
try. Where the government or where
corporations contemplating irrigation
enterprises, or where 1t is desired to
know the available horse power that
can be developed on stream, the da-
ia furnished by these water experts
is utilized. The photographer by de-
termining through a. long series of
gaugings, the amount of water the
stream carries and the fall Of the riv-
er, can attain the desired result. But
this often means wading. into Icy
streams throughout the winter and
working under other conditions that
are not exactly play.
The natural resources Of the Unit
ed States are barely scratched, ano
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
They are ideal automobile maps.

They are Ideal automobile maps.
In the western part of the United
States are about 100000 acres OF
coal land still owned by the govern
ment, in addition to the great coal
fields of Alaska. 1t Is the work of
the coal .geologist to examine these
coal beds, to estimate the tonnage per
acre and to fix the sale price. This
land classification work has proved to
be of great economic value to the gov
ernment. Until 1906, all of the gov
ernment coal land was sold at price
Of $40 to $40 an acre, fixed according
to it's proximity to railroads and with
out regard to it's real value.
Now, however, Uncle Sam Is man
aging his vast coal property en- bus
mess basis. His geologists are exam
lining every forty acre tract, measur-
ing the thickness of the coal seams
and calculating the tonnage. Then
the old landlord Is fixing the price
according to the quality Of the coal.
But how can a geologist tell how
many tons of coal an acre will yield,
when the coal bed Ia 1000 feet under
ground in virgin field perhaps 100
miles from mine shaft? He does,
however, for the business OF the ge-
ologist is to look deeper into the
ground than anyone else.
Equally active is the Survey In Its
work OF classification of the petrol
cum lands belonging to the govern
ment as we'll as the phosphate lands
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
Wo1AZA9
az Swz11v Gr'ou0o

discoveries of useful and precious
minerals are being made every day.
The work Of the Geological Survey
has proved this country to contain
greater natural resources than any
other of its size. The men who have
so successfully undertaken this work
of exploration, discovery and classifl-
cation have been forced to demon
strate their capacities before going
into the field. The efficient geolo-
gist, after spending several years in
specialized university work must pass
government civil service examina-
tion before he finds himself launched
in a field Of scientific research, and
then, within the Geological Survey,
his real schooling begins. Thus 1t Is
that the field. men are capable and
we'll trained, while they are all en-
thusiasts and willing to tackle any
difficulties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27

proper. In some of the districts the
men can not depend ON pack trains
or even dogs, but must rely upon the
sturdiness of their own legs, or resort
to canoe travel. In many instances,
especially during the earlier purely
exploratory work, advantage has been
taken of the enormous length of some
of the Alaskan rivers. Working their
way up one stream as far as possible
with canoes, they portage to the
head-waters of another stream flow
ing in different direction, and de-
scend that stream, emerging perhaps
into another ocean.
In such cases it has been no holi-
day jaunt to work couple of heavily
laden canoes, carrying five months Of
provisions, up the rapids of some
swiftly flowing mountain stream with
the glacial water at temperature of
40 to so degrees Nor when the
stream Swallowed to get out into the
icy water and push and pull. One
twelve mile portage across the central
part. Of the Seward Peninsula occu-
pied a week. Several trips were nec-
essary, the men carrying their canoes
and their provisions and camp outfit
over a mountain divide 1900 feet
high.
For four or five or six months
until the SHOWS Of the fall drive them
in-many of these field men live and
work in the wilderness apparently
oblivious to the outside world. They
map out practically untrod ground,
occasionally meeting some prospector,
but for the most part having only an
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27

intercourse with each other. Living
three or four of them in little world
of their own for perhaps half
year do they become homesick? Well
naturally, as the leaden skies of au-
tumn forecast the close Of the field
season, there may be wish to get IN
touch with the haunts of men.
Look, fellows, the northern lights
are wonderful tonight" enthusiastic
cally cried one member of jlst such
a party.
Northern lights!" groaned a
weary traveller. Good heavens! for
a sight of the white lights OF some
town"
Yet when the sap begins to swell
the buds the next spring, these same
men will be the most eager to fare
forth again in the wilderness.
The result of the topographer's la
Dor is map so wonderfully accurate
that it is noted throughout the world,
and the United States Geological Sur
vey men have been called upon to
teach topographic mapping in many
foreign countries and to organize gov
ermental topographic surveys from
Canada to Argentina. During the
past year $3.50 miles in the United
States proper were geographically
surveyed in great detail. The survey
has it's own engraving plant and 1t
is one Of the greatest map engraving
establishments in the country. The
maps are used in all government de-
partments and by engineers and min
-. a.nnnad In nrivata anfASnriSaS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27

and the water power SlSuLS. III oiA
these great resources additional leg
islation is necessary to protect the
interests of the people to the same ex-
tent that they are safeguarded in
their coal property. A leasing law Is
needed to prevent waste in the devel-
opment of oil lands. Another law Is
needed for handling Of water power
sites on the public domain. And a
leasing law is badly needed to enable
the mining of the western phosphate
, lands, but with the provision which
will enable the government to pre-
vent the expectation of this wonder
fully valuable fertilizer.
If the Survey geologists shall dis
cover this year great deposits Of pot
ash salts, a law to provide for their
mining through leases will become
necessary. Such discovery as the
great German potash deposits would
be worth hundreds Of millions of dol
! lars and obviolsly it would never do
! for the government to sell them and
thus perhaps foster an American pot
ash monopoly.
Most all underground water flows
through grave lor rocks. knowledge
of the rocks therefore means to a
great extent, knowledge Of the pres
ence of water. Just as the coal geolo-
sist can see bed of coal way down
in the ground, so the water geologist
or the "hydrologist" can locate un-
derground water. He deals in black
magic. Geologist Darton advised a
! railroad to drill for water at Edge
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
Which Are You?

I'd rather be a Could Be,
If I cannot be an Are;
For a Could Be is May Be,
With a chance Of touching Par.
Id rather be Has Been,
Than a Might Have been by far;
For a Might Be is Hasn't Been,
But a Was was once an Are.
Also an Are is Is and Am,
A Was was all Of these;
So I'd rather be Has Been
Than a Hasn't, if you please.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27

Fielder worked off a bluff on Gov.
Brown when he said he was coming
to South Carolina soon. There are
not mules enough in South Carolina
to pull him across the line.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
SEPT. l3, 1911.

Write at ONCE to W. NJ. Riggs,
President Clemson College, S. c., for
catalogue, scholarship blanks etc.
If you delay, you may be crowded
out.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
Renne:ker & Riggs
THE FASHION SHOP.
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULlUR-
AL COLLEGE.

Enrolment Over 7O0-Value Of
Property Over Million and a
Ouarter--Ninety Teachers and Of
ficers.
Seven full four years courses, In
Agriculture, Engineering, el..
Cost per session of nine months,
including all fees, board, heat, light,
laundry and necessary uniforms
$121.S7.
Students who are financially able,
paw $4,000 tuition additional.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-27
SCHOI ARSHIP AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS

The College maintains 124 agri-
cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile
Scholarships, worth each $4,000 and
free tuition.
(Suudents who have attended
Clemson College or any other College
or University, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no 9TH
er eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and entrance eXamina-
tions Will be held at the. County
Seats July nth, 8 Il m.
Next Session Opens
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
Mr.. PAUL DANSBY BADLY HURT IN DIFF
FICULTY WITH THREE NEGRO
WOMEN TENANTS
lone NEGRO GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED BY SMALL BOY
Little Thirteen Year Old Brother-In-Law of
Mr.. Dansby Did Shooting, Killing One
and Woundng Another

very serious difficulty occurred
about ; o'clock Wednesday afternoon
on the farm of Mr.. Paul Dansby in
the Steep Hollow community, which
resulted in the serious wounding of
Mr., Dansby, the death of one negro
girl and the woundng Of another.
The facts in the case, as secured by
an Eagle reporter from Sheriff Conlee
and others who visited the scene, are
about as follows:
Mr.. Dansby had the two girls work
ing on his farm near his residence,
and reprimanded one OF them for the
manner in which she was doing her
work. A slight difficulty followed and
the two girls ran off to where their
mother was at the house. a few hun.
dred yards away. After they left Mr..
Dansby concluded that they might re.
turn and make trouble for him, and
that he had better go to the house
and arm himself. He got his pistol,
and as he came out met the old wom-
an and two girls at the horse lot, the
old woman armed with a heavy club
and the two girls armed with hoes.
He ordered them not to come any fur
ther under penalty of being shot, but
instead of hating they continued to
advance, the old woman in his front
and the girls from the rear After
warning them several times to stop
and no heed being paid to it, he at
tempted to shoot but his pistol failed
to work and in a moment they were
on him and the woman felled him
with her club and jumped on him. A
struggle followed over the pistol, dur.
ing which it was fired, but no one
was hurt, the woman finally getting
possession of it. In the meantime the
two girls continued to strike blow
after blow with their hoes as Mr..
Dansby lay helpless.
At this point Mr.. Danby's little
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

thirteen-year-old brother-in-law, Drum
mond Martin, came TO the rescue with
his little single-barreled shotgun,
pouring the whole load of small shot
into the head of one of the girls,
dropping her on the spot, where she
died a short time later. The old wom-
an and the other girl continued to
beat Mr. Dansby, and young Martin
ran back to the house, secured an
other shell and came out and fred on
the other girl, filling her back full of
shot from her neck down to her waist
This shot dropped her and the old
woman then retreated.
The news was at once telephoned
to town and a physician and friends
of the family hastened to the scene
in an automobile. Mr.. Dansby was
found suffering from severe wounds
in the head, back and other parts of
the body where the sharp edge of the
hoes had lacerated and pierced his
flesh. He is quite seriously and very
painfully injured, but his physician
does not believe his wounds will prove
fatal
Sheriff Conlee was on the scene in
a short time, but did not make any ar
rests. The boy who did the shooting
was perfectly justifable, and he per-
mitted the old woman to remain at
home until after her daughters fu-
neral. She will be brought in later
and the wounded girl will also be ar
rested as soon as she is able to be
brought to town.
The assault by the three negroes
was one of the cruelest and most
brutal that has occurred in this coun-
ty in a long time, and its results are
deeply deplored by Mr. Dansby's many
friends. Drumomnd Martin is the hero
of the hour and his bravery and cool
ness in coming to the rescue is warm
ly commended by ALL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
NEWS FROM STATE CAPITOL
Important Rulings of Railroad Com
misson-Balance in Treasury.
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, June 1.-The railroad
commission today ordered a 90 per
cent reduction on all classes of COM
modities between Dallas and points
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way in Northeast Texas, which in
cludes the old burnt" district under
the Texarkana adjustment. Also it
was ordered that the low inbound Tex
arkana rate be met. Dallas was placed
in this district Fort Worth, which OPP
posed Dallas, lost on these points.
The Brownsville road was granted
permission to connect at Angleton
with the Houston & Brazos Valley.
The quarterly balance in the state
treasury shows $732,797.10 in cash and
approximately $1S,O00,00O in bonds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
WANTS TO PROSECUTE
TRUST MAGNATES
Senator Pomerene Introduces Resolu.
tion Providing for Criminal Action
Against Standard Oil and
Tobacco Officials.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, June 1.-The criminal
prosecution of the officials of the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
companies is proposed in concurrent
resolution introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Pomerene of Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
CANNON PRESENTED
To CITY OF FL PAS0
Abraham Gonzales Will Be Elected
Governor of Chihuahua.
tBy Associated Press.l

Juarez, Mexico, June IA long
tom one of the insurrectos cannons.
was presented to the city of FL Paso
today by General Madero.
News from Chihuahua says the leg
islature of that state tomorrow will
elect as provisional governor Abraham
Gonzales, one of the most active of
General Madero's chiefs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN NICARAGUA
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, June lone hundred
and fifty persons were killed in an
explosion at Fortress La Lola at
Managua, Nicaragua, yesterday. The
cause of the disaster is unknown.
Every person in the garrison is re-
ported killed. A strict censorship pre-
vents receipt here of details.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
ADVANCE GUARD
ON THEIR WAY
Division Supplied with Blank Instead
Of Ball Cartridges.
tBy associated Press.l

SAT- Antonio, Texas. June Garry
bog Alanks instead of ball cartridges
ET6r ~the first time, the advance guard
of the maneuver division began its
march to Leon Springs this morning.
The remainder of the troops will leave
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
iSCOTLAND'S POPULATION
GRy Associated Press.l

London, June l-Scotland's poppls'
top 5 announced to be 2,75sakS. With
an increase of only little more than
1000 in ten years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
BLOODY FEUD IN
OKLAHOMA TOWN
Mob Reported To Be Forming to
Avenge Five Members Of Posse
Killed in Pitched Battle.
[RY Assoclated Press.l

Muskogee, Okla, June 1.-Barrl-
caded all last night in a house here
Bony Starr. and Joe Davis were not
molested, as was expected by a mob
which was reported to have been form.
ing at Porum, Okla Monday these
two men were i'm the battle when five
members of Porum posse were
killed. Several more arrests in the
Forum feud case are expected today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
DALLAS STREET CAR
SITUATION UNSETTLED
Day Cars Are Running in Dallas, but
Men Threaten to Strike for Priv
iIeae Of Forming Union.
TBy Ass6c1fltGd Press. ]

$3.50 o'clock last n, -
The men are holdins today
and threatening to stfike toi me priv
ilege OF forming a union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
Campaign Tour in Auto

- 7fF|77'ItINV71 T I'"'T'I
Fort Worth. TEXAS, June l.-Rev. H..
C. Barber statewide prohibition
speaker, will start this week on a
thousand.mile automobile campaign
tour from here through West Texas,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
|NTERURBAN FROM
n DALLAS TO WACO
Southern Traction Conway of Waco
I F0haIIy Anoounoes Plans,

J Waco, Texas, June THE sale OF
theEitizens' Street Railway Company
and the Waco Gas & Electric Com
panx to the Southern Traction Com
PAM was formally announced today.
It Was announced also that an inter
urban line will be built at once from
Dallas to Waco via Waxahachie and
Hillsboro, putting in a new bridge
over tie BraZ9s river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
Haskell Reported Better.
[Ry Assoclated Press. ]


Muskogee, Okla, June 1.-Formef
Governor Haskell, who is i'll and was
under influence of opiates yesterday,
is reported much better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
provement @. to charles q Rrnen.

provement Co. to Charles G. Bruen-
niger, s. Orange, $ s Springfield av,
100 IT e fr Tuscan st, 25x1O0. ........
Joanna N. Thompson ct al texrs)
ange, In line Ids parties hereto. 200
IT fr Arlington av, 5Ox125. ........, 90
Johanna DAILY to John Kearny,
nHe snas W : Mill st. go # fir
Nicholas Weber to Richard G. Berge-
n e FIR Avon av. 25x1o0. ............
Antonio Stefanelli to Bacbe Realty
Co. Belleville. n W $ Heckel st,
Joseph Davis to George Hoyt, f.
Orange; n $ Burchard Nv. is IT
Charles r. Butcher ct al to Cath
crime Casey. Montclalr, n S Belle
Catherine Casey to Francis e..
Butcher. Montclair, same property.
Florence OR. Lang and hus to Mary
K. Graham, Montclair. n s Wash
ington av. e fir Franklin pl. Sex159
Christian Altken to Dietrich Kinds
$50 IT fr Centre st, 37xs4. ..,.........
Anna Mayer and hus to Louisa f.,
Hefflon. Orange. n $ Park av, 726
lift # # Park st. Ox125
intosh. W. Orange. S W cor Over
look and Lawrence avs. 75x1Oo...,.
William Harrigan (sheriff) to Charles
Birdssall F. Orange. e \ 18th !.
E IS; Ssa IT IF e Ea tsiao pl' - 2sT as ;y.i 3
Vreeland. Caldwell, e s Elizabeth
pl. 100 TT fr Karlsen. 50x125,........
Charles Birdsall to Elizabeth c.
T T. aTa r. e l. Orange z, oS e : N. 18th
Universal DEVELOPMENT co. to
Charles Stamberg. Bloomfield. W s
Spring st, 5 fr Baldwin st, 0x100...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
JEWISH FREE LIBRARY TO
GIVE FIRST ENTERTAINMENT

The Jewish Free Library and Read
ing Room will give its first library en-
tertainmeht on Wednesday evening,
November 8. at 8 o'clock, in the vestry
rooms of the Oheb Shalom Synagogue,
High street near Kinney street. Ad-
dresses will b. made by Frank Fl.
Sommer, William Pennington and Rab-
bi Charles /. Hoffman. Musical num-
bers will be rendered by Mrs. Leah
Kridel Seeley. Howard Tiger and Miss
Sadie Tiger. Max j.. Herzberg will
preside.
The Jewish Free Library and Read
ing Room is conducted by a board of
governors, of which Mrs. Meyer Kussy
is president, David Hoffman secretary
and Mr.. H%erzberg treasurer. 1t has a
large collection of Jewish and other
books and a variety of current maya
zines of all characters on file. 1t is
open to the public at large on Wednes-
day evenings. Saturday afternoons and
evenings and Sunday mornings, after
moons and evenings. 1t has been desig-
mated as Deposit station p of the New
ark Free Public Library, which has
placed a collection of 200 books there
in, to be drawn on library cards. Col
lections of prints and curios are also
often on view. The entertainment on
Wednesday evening Is open to the pub
lie generally without cards of admis-
sion.