davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
EASY FOR ST. PAUL'S FIVE
Little Difficulty Experienced in
Beating Trinity Team.

st Paurs School, of Garden City. had an
easy time in defeating the Trinity School
FIVE on their Long Island court Yesterday
by score Of II TO !. The winners out
played their opponents from the opening
whistle. whlo they had little trouble In
breaking up Trinty's team play. Collins
and chalmers we're conspicuous for st.
Pauls.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
RED BANK YACHT CLUB DIMES

The Red Bank Yacht club held it's tenth
annual dinner last night at the Hotel Astor.
Informal speechmaking. an entertainment
and the presentation Of a large painting Of
the clubhouse to tho organization by some
Of It's members made the evening pass
pleasantly. About eighty were present.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
KENTUCKY FUTURITY CHANGE.

lexington, Ky, Dec. 16-It was semi
Gncially announced here to-day that the
hsentucky Horse Breeders Association has
g. 10 change the Kentucky Futurity
e. ,nree-year-old trotters from a three in
v. neat 10 two in three heat race. The
a,'Iy s'nucKy Futunty is worth $4,000 10 the
me sno is the richest stake OIL the
,..u'is .s,ef1ah rotting turf II is expected the
~ ~ rule will bring out more low record
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
TAKE HOME TROPHY-lOO TARGET
WATCHUNG HUNT CLUB MEETS
Isy Telegraph to The rribuncl

:
PainGeld \. j.. Dec. l6 The annual
meeting OF the Watching Hunt cub was
held this afternoon when the following Of
Rcers were elected for he coming year.
President. Henry l.. Finch. vice president
H. r. Butler secretary. +. W. Thompson.
treasurer. IT, Towuer. Master of Fox
hounds Rufus &. Finch: stewards. T.. 5.
Havley. IA. :. Hollis. r. X, Banbocskirck.
G. W. Holland. j. j. % Donohue. ". falm"v
smith ir.. and H. B. Coombs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MERCHANT ACQUITTED OF ARSON

Morris Fishman. OF the firm Of Fish
man & Zvorkin, No. 50 Mercer street, who
had been on trial for arson in the third
degree for setting fire TO his place Of busI-
ness on July %, was found not guilty yes
terdaX hX a iurN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
STUYVESANT WINS AT CHESS
Columbia Freshmen Beaten by
High School Players.

Stuyvesant High School now neck and
neck with Townsend Harris Hall i'm the
Manhattan High ScnoOl Chess League. took
fall out Of the Columbia freshmen in a
match on four boards at Earl Hall yester-
day. The outcome of the encounter yielded
the high school players three victories and
the freshmen one The winners for Stuyves-
ant were j. Grossman. who has won eight
games for his team l.. Gadlow and b.
HirSchberg. OF the freshmen f.. Lehman
alone was successful.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ACTRESS SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt Daley an ac-
tress, is suing her actor husbapd, Robert
l.. DALEY, for divorce They were married
I'm Baltimore, in February. 1909 Mrs Daley
was Brooklyn girl aud ran away from
home TO be an actress.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Klein. y & ias BrooRlyu fourth. win It

Klein. ~ & i5s. Brooklyn. fourth with It.
3ts iu.
Point score = s. g. Manhsttsu. II. =. :.
10 BROOKLYN. II; r :. 80. Manhattan: =. $. 50.
The Bronx. and =. :. rs. Manhattan. tied With
IL each. +. :. TO- Manhattan. II. > -.
Manhattan. 2. T. $. 80 Manhattan, I. =. 5. >.
Manhattan. n. y. $. a.. Manhattan =. :. 10.
The Bronx; T.. = ~. Manhattan. y. ;. -. rhe
RronX, ana =. = -. Manhattan. each tied with
3; = = I5s. Rrookiyn. and y s. ~. Brooklyn.
each tied With I; f. : o.. Brooklyn; T. 5. 10,
Manhattan =. = ta RpGGs'59 and Ts: lSa
Bronx. T.. : No Queens and r q 81, Brook
lyn, each tied with :; E. r. 10 queens 7. :.
~. Brooklyn. r. s. i6i. Brooklyn =. : .. Min
haitian. Y. : a. The RronX. and Z, =. 90.
Manhattan. each with each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Goals from field Collins t3). Davis. Chalmers
81. Nadnas. Goals from foul-Nadnais ~,
Dietz Referec--Dr. Aldinger. :. =. L. Time
Of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
FIELD EVENTS.

Running hign jump 50 pound clas,,-Won by
j. 6. Brown. +. 2, Brooklyn. with jump Or
4 feet 2'z inches. \. Sherwood. +. : .. Brook
yn. SECOND. with feet ~ inches J. Book. r
: 80. Manhattan. third. with feet: T. Adler
inches.
standing broad jump doo-pound class. Wor
by J. Shambaum. p T. ~ Manhattan. with ;
feet loi4 inches. VI MicikoI fsky r. < i5S
hrooklyn, second. with feet inches: /
Mnsky =. = a. y .ooklyn. third. with feet 3
inches: S Cohen, J.. s. A. The Bronx, fourth
with feet
standing broad Jump CGs pound class, Won by
II Allen. y. :. 10. Manhattan. With feet 10
Inches: John Ddy %. ;. 10. The Bronx. second
with feet inches. d. shore. =. : ~, Man
haitian third. with feet ga inches. \. Cohen
+. :. 10 Manhattan. fourth, with feet inches
Putting ~ pound slot unlimited wcighti
Won by X. Slegfricdt p : -. The Bronx. with
q Iut ~ 30 feet u inches. j. Jacobson, i. ; To-
H@hes solcs T's NJ Maintain "a 'rS tGrd
with q put OF 81 feet O inches. / J. Schwartz,
=. ~. Tho Bronx. fourth. wltp pat Of 32
Running high jump unlimited ~eishu Won
by r. Rorty, T.. :. o. Brooklyn, With a Jump or
> r.; John lieiInchson y. ;. A. me Bronx
r VI. smith =. :. ~, Queens and ', j. Hen
nessey. =. :. - The Bronx. each tied At 4 T.
II in. and received prizes as placed
Uunning high Jump d0O pound class Won ~
August J. 9 Kohl +. 5. ~. Manha.tan' WIN a
lyn. second. with jump Of II. y. IN Charles
Kroopf. f. : 10 Manhattan. third. with a
lump ~ n. in; l.. Holdstein. = = NJ, Man
haitian fourth, with lump Of r. ~ In
Putting pound shot niS pound class Won
by V. Glaser. T. s. ~. The Bronx. WITH ~ n
10 in. ". lnger. =. :. ~, brooh}n' secon1
Bronx. third With ~ n 90 in; = uodS'sln'
T. < ia, Manhattan fourth. with ~ n. = N
standing broad jump uli pound .IaSs' W on u
by {. Pomerant5. p ~. Manhs,tsh' VIII y
tan. second with r. u. in. l. iftdish, ?. ,
81 Manhattan, third. with H. o.. m IL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

SPECIAL SHOOT - TAkGEl
.tt.4 ,,,,z noubfe h4rrgf
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The lineup follows:
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
PURITY

The Loyal Order of Moose is a moral agent. The influence 1t ex- erts IS most beneficial. Nothing de- graning is tolerated within its pre- cincts or by its members anywhere. The principle on which 1t is found- ed and the teachings which it pro- mulgates cannot be otherwise than elevating and helpful to its mem- bers.
 No fraternal order in existence possesses a more beautiful or en- nobling ritualistic ceremony. No man can take its VOWS and listen to its instructions without becom- ing a better citizen, a more devot- ed husband, a more affectionate parent.
 The Loyal Order of Moose does not tolerate interference with ones religious or political views. PoHti- cal or sectarian discussions are not countenanced in the lodge room, but Patriotism, Obedience to Law, Equal Rights and Respect for the opinions of others insisted upon.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
WHAT THEY ARE

The Order of Moose is not an organization. They are the clan whose blood circulates. Their cardinal virtues are to aid and inject sunshine into dark places. They are not Saints; simply disbursers of practical Christianity. They live by the way and lend un- to the lord, for they give unto the poor. Their mission is to do good. They hold high above everything as high as hopes great throbbing star, above the darkness of the tomb, the love of wife and home and friend.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05

thinking of voting in order toraise our standard of government, If MEN had spent the time praying and keeping their hands holy Gas they are commanded to dol that they have spent criticising we women.
 He says we might want to vote against the teaching of husbands, as they might want saloons, and we would be violating the scrip lures. That's the trouble; toomany of the husbands are wanting Sa- looms, for the good of the boys and girls we are raising for them. Does God say man shall have saloons, Mr. Solomon?' Can we raise these boys and girls to be God-fearing men and women in the midst of the vice and wickedness that men are allowing to flourish on every hand?
 Again he tells us we are a side issue, and a servant of man. But does God say this? No. He says it is not good for man to be alone, and created woman as an helpmeet.
 Now "Mr. Solomon husband, lord @ if you will clean up politics and the country, and bring it up to Biblical standard of truth and purity, we "smartieS' will calmly take cur seats, shut our mouths and not meddle with your public affairs.
 But not until then will the noise of the battle be hushed, for if God will forgive you men for trampling the principles of right in the dust of sin, surely He will forgive us for trying to help raise 1t.
 1 do not ask The Journal to let this gospel @ article stop this dis cussion, for 1 found it very inter- esting, and sensible, till Mir. Solo, mon spoke. A WOMAN.
 Heber Springs, Ark, May 1.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
GAVE SPELLING MATCH
Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors Enjoy Unique
 Social Meeting

The Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors enjoyed a joint social meeting at the hall Monday night, which was one of the most pleasant functions of the season.
 A feature of the occasion which was highly enjoyed by all was an old-time spelling match, in which the members of the two orders participated.
 Both sides stood up in line while Neighbor F. C. Hoyt played school master in his own happy and in- imitable manner, and to the entire satisfaction of both sides. It was quite interesting, as well as anus ing, and made the participants feel like they were boys and girls again lined up for the weekend spelling match at the old country school house. Webster's old blue back spelling book was used, and quite a number proved that they had not forgotten the lessons learned from within its pages in the years gone by. The Woodmen came out victors, but not by enough to brag over to any great extent.
 After the spelling match, re- treatments, consisting of cake, cream and strawberries were serv- ed. Taken altogether it was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given in Newark. The Woodmen were so elated over their victory that they have challenged the Neighbors for another spelling match, which will probably be ar ranged for at an early date.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
MORO BARNETT DEAD

Morg Barnett died at his home near Paroquet Thursday evening about 7::30, after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia.
 Deceased was 43 years old and leaves a widow and three children. The remains were buried Friday, at Blue Springs. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E.A.H Horn, and burial was made by the W. c. w., of which he was a member.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
A BIRTHDAY UNNOTICED
fhirtY-fiye Years of the Telephone ---its Remarkable Develop
 ment and its Promises

Unheralded by celebrations and gliding by without noise or cere- mony, the anniversary of the birth of the telephone has just passed in- to history For it was thirty-five years ago this spring that Alexand- CT Graham Bell received from the United States Government the pat ent that was destined to give tremendous boost to civilization.
 With this official action the un- known professor of elocution and student of acoustics joined the ranks of the worlds greatest in- .ventors. His path was far from a smooth one, back in 1876, when +some folks doubted, others scoffed at and most people ignored the product of his genius. They called it a scientific toy, and as such 1t seemed for while doomed to re- main in obscurity.
 Financial men laughed outright at Dr. Bells scheme to sell his pat ent for $100,000. It was scoffing of the same sort that Morse had re- ceiyed, forty years before, when he tried to induce the government to pay him $60,000 for his pet, the telegraph.
 Today the telephone system that bears the name of the inven- tor has more than twelve million miles of wire in operation-enough to girdle the earth many hundreds of times. The value of the tele- phone properties in the United States today aggregates a sum that makes the $100,000 that Dr. Dr. Bell wanted, look like the pro- verbal thirty cents.
 The telephone has banished iso- lation on more than two million American farms. In the rural dis tricts the telephone has done incal- culable good Many say this is the most valuable service the handy little instrument has performed.
 What will come next? An army of engineers is constantly at work planning and devising new won ders of the telephone. The rapid spread of service over the wires shows no sign of abating, and tele- phone men declare the future is post rosy. Only last month a con. versation was carried on between New York City and Denver, over two thousand miles.
 Is 1t unreasonable to suppose that an instrument as young as thirty-fve is in the prime of its life, and that 1t still has many new achievements ahead of it2
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05

from local points in the state. The passenger departments have made a very thorough canvass of the situation at all stations, with the following results: Iron Mountain 10000, Rock Island 5000; Cotton Belt 5000. The roads are also mak- ing arrangements with connecting lines for the transportation of spe- cial coaches from points outside the state and there are thousands at interior points who can not be included in the calculations. So far all calculations point to about 75,000 visitors for the Reunion, and plans are being made for
 that many.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
Happenings of Local Interest

Dr. A. A. Evans new auto came in Saturday. It is a thirty horse power Jackson, and is a fine car.
 Jas. B. Ketchem and M. C. Mag ness returned yesterday morning from a business trip to St. Louis.
 A meeting will be held at the Dugger graveyard next Saturday, the 9th, for the purpose of clean ing up the grounds.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards and daughter, Miss Hazel, returned Wednesday from an extended visit to Mineral Wells, Tex.
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety of Sulphur Rock will give a strawberry supper at the hall in Sulphur Rock on Wednesday night, May 10 for the purpose of lighting the Methodist church. Everybody invited.
 We are generally losers in the end if we stop to refute all the backbitings and gossipings we may hear by the way They are an moving, 1t is true, but not danger ous so long as we do not stop to expostulate and scold. Our char acters are formed and sustained by our ourselves and by our own actions and purposes, and not by what others may say about us.
 Arrangements have been made to furnish, free of charge, very de sirable lodging for about five hun dred lady teachers at the State Blind School and the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock during the Reunion. The lodgings will be furnished lady teachers only and only hand baggage will be permit ted. Those desiring reservations should write at once to Miss Eva Reichardt, State Capital, Little Rock, and enclose a stamped en- velope for reply.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05

Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman of Sulphur Rock were in townIWed- nesday, and favored The Journal with a pleasant and substantial call. They have recently located in Sulphur Rock and are we'll pleased with their new home.
 It is reported that some one has been dynamiting fish in Walls lake This IS very much regretted by all those who love an occasion al days sport with rod and line, as this is one of the finest fishing re- sorts in the county. The Journal has been authorized to say that the Newark Fishing Club will pay a reward of $25 for the conviction of any person guilty of using dy- namite in this lake.
 Newt AllWhite was pardoned by Governor Donaghey Monday, and returned home Tuesday with his uncle. D. (. Lane, who went down Monday to see the governor in the young mans behalf. He made a model prisoner during his inear- ceration and won the confidence and esteem of all the prison off cials. He had been gate keeper at the prison for some time and no one in the institution was allowed greater liberty than he.
 H. Johle hasn't thrown his ham, mer away, but he doesn't use il near so much as he once did. This does not mean that Mr. Johle has ever been a knocker, in the com mon acceptance of the word. Far from 1t. He IS a booster and be- lieves in doing things. This is evi, denced by the fact that in his black. smith shop the hammer has been displaced by a machine that does the work of about three men when it comes to hammering things. It is a great time and la bor saver, is always on the job and neither smokes, drinks nor cusses.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
LEMON FOR SOLOMON Lady Proves That She Knows q Few Things About Public
 Affairs, and Bible Also

Kind Editor: suppose when you invited your readers to use your columns to discuss their ideas in regard to women voting, you were not aware there was TWen- tieth Century Solomon"
 There have been some good ideas expressed, both for and against, which 1 have enjoyed. As for myself, have never quite de cided which side of the fence l am on. However, 1 am a wife and mother, and 1 cant express my contempt for "Solomon's" ideas of woman.
 First, he tells us that all who think women should vote are blasphemers and infdeIs, and should be sent to jail for heresy. Would the jails of our civilized world accomodate us?
 Next, he tells Us, "AIl voters are equal putting himself with all negroes, and drunkards, of all classes, and putting his mother and wife (if he has one) still below all such.
 To prove that man is the head of woman he refers us to 1. Cor. 3:16 which tin my bible1 reads. Know ye not that ye are the tenn of God, and that the Spirit of God dWells in you?'
 l believe when God commanded Us to obey our husbands be expect cd them to keep themselves Wor- thy of obedience but have they talD done this2
 God did not say we were infe- rior to man, or not his equal, when He commanded us to obey and learn of our husbands, as MT. Sol omon" would have US think.
 Solomon says 1t Is a shamefor us to speak in church, or in public, but fail to find in public in the reference he gave, so presume he added that; and he tells us if we change the Scriptures in any way we are to have our part talk en from the Book of Life. What are you going to do about your change "Mr. SoIomon?'
 He gives Us L. Tim. 2:9 to find how woman shall dress and con- duct herself. 1 want to ask him to read verse eight of the same chap ter, and he will read: "I will there fore that men pray everywhere, lifting up holy hands, without wrath or doubting."
 Now l want to ask him would 1t be necessary for women to be
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
SHELPMAN'S SIDE OFT
Tax Collector Answers the Attack Made Upon Him by one of
 BatesviIe's Banks

To the People of Independence County
 With no desire whatever to im- pose on the public, yet on account of a series of recent vicious attacks on me with view of forcing me to change my place of depositing the taxes collected, said attacks eliminating in a published article of misleading facts, presumably by the county depository, 1 feel war ranted in giving the readers of this paper a frank statement of some bare facts in this matter.
 This law they make reference to Is no late thing, but was in force during the term of my predecessor, Mr Gray. During his term, and several previous ones as well, a certain set of men in Batesyille have had the use of the county's funds WITHOUT PAYING ONE CENT OF INTEREST, although under this same law, which they now want enforced, they made, two years ago, according to the court records, under sealed bid, an offer to pay 5 per cent on same, NOT ONE CENT HAS EVER BEEN PAID. The law has never been changed one bit, but at that time, as at the present, 1t was seen to be impossible to comply with certain sections of the law with reference to making complete set dement's during the time of col lecting. l have endeaVored to do what can by offering to the Coun- ty Treasurer an estimated settle ment, but l have HIS SIGNED RE FUSAL to accept a settlement in that form.
 am backed up with all the le- gal authority 1 wished to consult in regard to my actions, from state officials, expressed opinions of ev- cry member of the state senate and numbers of my personal friends who know the situation, all of whom agree that l have done all in the matter that can do. There 9as never been any arbitrary feel ing in the matter whatever, either by myself or any of my friends. But on the other hand, l have been intimidated one way and another ever since 1 have had any funds to deposit. have been beseiged with threats of legal process, a special bill has been introduced in the legislature carrying jail sen tences, etc, if l didn't turn over funds at once, and the recent grand jury's time was largely taken up by these friends" forcing an in vestigation" in an endeayor to in- dict me; all of which was without avail, after 1, being asked by them, explained the matter as it is. But
 Continued on page s
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
75,O00 VISITORS

It is estimated that the three principal railroads entering Little Rock will carry into the city nearly 30,000 visitors for the Reunion
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
HAY FOR SALE

To close out what hay l have on hand 1 will sell at $10 and $14 per ton, cash or note with approved security. (. P. VAUGHAN.
 Newark, Ark.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Circuit Court moeta the frat Monday IN
Aptil aud tlrSt Monday In october
lolntsenat0t ,.,,. .,,,4..a....... Nv Parrish
Joint representative ...,4..... W II Brooke
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We, the undersigned legal voters OF
Lake Precinct, Harvey County State of
Oregon, respe tfully petition the Hon.
County Court of llsrney County, state
OF Oregon, to grant license to Harris Il
Fitzgerald TO Sell Spirituous, Malt and
Vinous Liquors in less quantities than
one gallon in Lake Precinct Ilarncy
County, State OF Oregon, for the period
Six (6) Months, as in duty bound We
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
come, but every woman should
keep with caro- the good poiEts
nature has giveu her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightly
movements cnnnot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on tho surface. Headache, dark
rings around the eyeS, sallow skin, con-
slant tired feeling---moan that tho liver
and digestive organa arc needing help and
correction. ChRmberlNin's Stomach and
Liver Tablets givo this necessary help.
They work In natures own way. They do not
merely fiush tho bowels but tone up the liver and
stomach 10 fulfil theif proper funetion.. SO mild
and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes
that they have taken medicine, ChembsTlain's
Tablets can be relod upon 20 relieve biiieusnoss.
Indigestion, eonatipntion aud dizziness. Sold ev-
erywhtre. Price 20 cents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
ooUErY nAnSEy;

County Court meets the nfst Wednesday In
January, March, May, July, September and
Noyombor
mARREY U. B.. LARb oHYIoEi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the County Court for Harney County
State of Oregon.
In the matter OF the estate OF
W. w Johnson, deceased.
Notice s hereby given that the under
signed administrator Of said estate has
file his final account herein as by law
required, and that by order OF said court
tho 9th day of April 1911, at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. at the courthouse at Burns. Ore
eou. as been Fixed as the time aud place
for the hearing of objections TO said nc.
count and the settlement thereof and
that notice thereof, be given In The
Times Herald Of Burns for weeks; all
persons having such objections must
tilc the same on or before said time Of
hearing
Dated March |, 1911.
CHAs. W. JoHNsos,
Administrator.