davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
< THIS EXTTRF < INTENDED ESPECALLY&sB BUSY MAN

Pope. was found dead in bed z, tia -
Of Bishop Grace, in Sacramento Cai
where he had lived for ten years or -
He was said 10 have been the ca,osh,,
DisraelPs satirizatiOn In Tothair' bnoav..
OF his success as social lion In the Eng
lish society Of his day. He was sevan,Y-
five years old. Robert Mather. cba,rn,a.
of the board OF directors OF tha 49,
house Electric and Manufacturino c.,
pany and director Of many railrosds 80.
banks. died OF peritonitis AT his honoo ~
1l3 East S7th street. He was af,,-,
years old. Mr.. Mather was consnic,,ous q,
the railroad business Of the countr, for
many years. both as counsel of hlg co.
porations and as a man having evnor,
practical knowledge Of transportation vi.,
Ida Lewis. keeper OF Lime Rock LJ0b, i.
Newport Hsrbor. for more than hair :
century heroine Of numerous thrilling re..
cues and frequently alluded TO as the .1;r.o.
Darling OF America. died in her lirb,bo,s.
She was stricken with apoplexy vbue >,
her post OF duty. John r. Walsh. for,norI,.
head Of the Chicago National pank S,,i
I'm his home in that city. lie liyod Oil,
nine days to enjoy the liberty OF his ,ar,i.
from the federal penitentiary az 1e,,.,.-
worth, Kan, gained by efforts OF fan,,l,,
and friends since his incarceration NJ on.
year. eight months and twenty-six davs
Death was caused by Inflammation q, ,h.
muscles OF the heart The banker Uas
seventy -four years old. Louis r. Enrich
art collector and dealer in antique psipt.
ings, and president OF the Enrich Gallor.e.
at No. 463 Fifth avenue, died suddenly H,
London. s. VI. Butler, OF New York CIV.
chairman OF the contest board OF the Au,o.
mobile Association of America, was in-
stantly killed In Georgia when the auto-
mobile in which he was making the nae,
Jenknson, eighty-six years old, Journalist.
educator and the last Of the Indiana
electors for Abraham Lincoln, died in
Richmond. Ind. He was one OF the Or
ganizers of tho Republican party in that
state. Lowry w. Goode, of No. III Broad.
way New York. president Of the Cairo .
Norfolk Railroad. a short line In Kentucky,
committed suicide In Boston. Richard p.
Iounsberry died at his country place. Jo-
cuistita Hall, Bedford, y. Y, after In
gering illness. He was a member Of ons
of the oldest Westchester families. and died
| upon an estate which had been in the pos
session OF the family for more than ons
hundred and fifty years. Malcolm McDon-
| aid. of Butte, Mont, one of the best known
mining engineers In the United States, died
I a tho Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
THE TRUST WILL FIGHT.

THE steel Trust paguates decided 20
defend the government suit with all their
power. r. ~ Gary, chairman of the trust, /
said.
"I believe disclosure Of all the facts
applicable 30 the allie cations contained in
tho governments hill Of complaint as a
ground for relief will show that the suit
ought to be decided i'm favor of the cor
roratiou ON it's merits. and that the fol-
lowing facts will bc established: First.
That iu the organization Of the United
state. steel Corporation those i'm charge
lad no intention Of creating a monopoly
or Of restraining trade; second. that the
corporation never has had. or attempted
to exercise, monopoly or 10 restrain
trade third. that the conduct Of tho af-
f.irs of tho corporation las clearly and
positively ucgatyed any effort or inten-
fi'u Ten violate amy provision Of the Sher-
u.au law. fourth. that the existence Of the
corporation has been Of benefit and not Of
injury 10 its employees. its customers, its
competitors and the general public; nth
that mo- Misrepresentation was made TO
tho Pres ident relative 10 tho Tennessee
coal and lIou properties. and that the
motive of those connected with the pur-
chase was 10 prevent threatened gen
cral financial disaster. which would have
adversely affected the corporation as we'll
gs others
The governments fifth suit i'm its fight
10 break up the so-called Lumber Trust
hogan in the United States Court in St.
Pau. II is directed against the Northwest
crn Lumbermens Association, the Lumber
Secretaries Bureau o. Information. an Hi
Uois corporation already under fire i'm an
other suit brought i'm Colorado; Luke w.
Boyce. owner Of a private detective agency
at Minneapolis. who is charged with spying
ON independent lumber dealers who are
said TO have violated the trade ethics Of
the alleged trust. and the Lumberman
Publishing Company. Minnesota corpora
tion. which issues The Mississippi Valley
Lumbcrman, a trade journal. which the
government charges has been the organ of
the trust in that section.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

C. II. Tvudau Of Mount vernon WIZ
liver tho address 10 tho people The ke'
T. Il. Tyndan of Ionkcrs, VIII denver Wv
charge to the pastor.
Many New Workers who spent the s'1
mer at Rye on the Sound. returheo
week TO their homes In Manhattan. A"'. ~
tEcm were Mrs W. \. Ransom. 20 No,
Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. william -
Pratt. TO No. i65 West 6sth street
Isaac T.. Sheldon. Or. ard Mrs 49,,
Thurber. Mrs John Hanna. Mr ana -
T.. Il. Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. ,,or
strong. Mrs. J. \. Boyle and w T.
Nh AMI Mrs. Eugene ). Reynal VIII ~ "A
part OF the winter in the south. Nj
Mrs. George Quintard. of North su -
White Plains. will soon leave io'
Reach, Fla.
The heavy rainfall of last week ~,
great benefit to the water supply ,.r
different cities and towns IN Nes'V"1
County, as we'll as the reservoirs ,,n
by the city OF New York. Ihe ,oa
reservoir and the big dams at katonah
Cross River were far below their ",,s,f
level. but since the rain the Crow" ',rsr.
and tributaries which how into the u M
ont reservoirs nave overlooked th'T '"
4 new bridge club has been organise al
Mount Vernon and weekly meeuhe' -
bc held at the homes OF the Hea,es
Nmorg the members are MISS lin
Cwycr. Miss Mildred Hill, MISS ,.d,
Love Miss Elizabeth Aplln. MISS car.
Iced. Miss Florence Whitmore' ME- xa,.
mi, Van ArSdalc. Miss Archer, N'' 80
man Freeman. Miss Alys Davis, ME-
ella Lowry and Miss Aieen Thonps0"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
ENFORCING BANKING LAWS.

Jacob w. Hill. a prominent banker OF
East Brady, Penn, was sentenced to serve
five years in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, for violation of the banking
laws. He was charged with making false
returns to the Controller of the Currency.
"A SlOOOOOCoO addition to the capital stock
and a $lO0. 1000 bond issue were authorized
by the stockholders Of the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe in their annual meeting.
This brings the capitalization Of the Santa
Fe 10 SlSl, ,4S6000.
Judge Peter 5. Grosscup, whose decision
relieved the Standard Oil Company Of the
fine OF $29,OoocoO imposed upon it by Judge
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
THE DEATH ROLL.

Have any persons OF Importance died?
asked Busy Man.
The Earl of Onsow died in London.
Monsgnor r. j. Capel. Catholic prelste,
who was once private chamberlain 10 the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
TAFT SCOUTS BRYAN's INSULT.

William j. Bryan said I'd like to know
whom the trusts want for Supreme Court
justice in place Of Harlan. They have all
the rest of the bench, and J am anxious 10
~"" whom they shall select for the place
When Wo shall have enacted law COM
Iolling the President 10 make public the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
TWO FOREIGN WARS.

What progress has been made I'm The
/ Ioroign wars" asked Busy Man
'Thc Chinese revolution made steady
progress. and the government seemed to
realize the apparent hopeleSsness of a mill
tary triumph, and that only a liberal COM
promise would save. the dynasty. With
this aim in view. the Chinese throne sur
rendered to the Tzu-Cheng- Yuan. Chna's
National Assembly and I'm compliance
With the demands Of the Assembly, dis
missed Sheng Hsuan-Huai, Minister Of
Posts and Communications: ordered Prince
Ching, the president OF the Cabinet. before
"a board of inquiry; released from custody
the president of the Sze-Chuen Provincial
Assembly and other leaders I'm the riots at
Chang-Tu, and, i'm fact agreed 10 all that
the Assembly asked Before that hap
pencd the newly appointed Tartar General
Feng Sen was assassinated upon his ar
rival I'm Canton from Shanghai to assume
his duties. Accompanied by his wife and
large escort of soldiers, he was coming
ashore when a bomb, thrown from the roof
Of a building dropped into the party Two
important cities, kiu-klang, i'm the PROV
ince o1Kiangsi, and sin-Gan-Fu, the
capital Of Shen-Si Province, fell into the
hands Of the revolutionists. very material
ly extending the area of the uprising. dis
heartening the government and giving new
confidence to the leaders in the movement
TO establish a republic. Sin-Gan-Fu was
regarded as a government stronghold. Fur
thcr defections 10 the rebels, including
Nan-Chang, capital Of the province of
Kiang-Si; Kwe-Lin, capital of Iiwang-S;
Tchen-Chou, an important railroad centre
in the province of Ho-Nan, and Sukow. a
town on Po-Yang Lake, served to increase
the tension Fifteen thousand revolution
lists attacked the army Of General Yin
Tchang in the mountain pass at Swaug
Sui. in the mountain range between lIo-
Pei and Ho-Lan where General Yin had
made his headquarters. The imperial army
Lnl.alnl m-ILh urnal .laumLL... ,rh..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

army rctreated in a rodt for twenty miles
north. All stores artillery, guns and am
muntion which General Yin Tchang had
stored there We're left behind and captured
by the revoutionists.
General II Yuan Heng, leader Of the
rebel forces. proclaimed himself 'Presi-
dent Of the Republic of China
"In TripolI all reports concerning the
possibility of an armistice between Italy
and Turkey were dscredited. and it was
said on the contrary, that Italy is deter
mined not to cease her military operations
until TripOli is wholly conquered com
hnod attack Of Arabian horsemen and
Turkish cavalry against the Italian lines
was made at Trpoli. Tho Italians with
stood the enemy, and eventually surrounded
and captured several hundred The Turks
lost several hundred dead and many
wounded The Italian loss was not serious.
Advices from Benghazi said that the Arab
and Turkish losses i'm the engagement
which followed the Italian disembarkment
at that place are estimated at 400 dead and
from SO to 200 wounded. It was an
nounced in Rome that Italy was about to
notify the powers of the cessation of Otto
man rule in Northern Africa, defining as
her possession all the littoral between the
Egyptian and Tunisian frontiers southwark
10 the British and French zones Of infiu-
ence. A new revolution was reported to be
brewing I'm Constantinople. Italy is pre-
pairing for an elaborate advance into the
interior President Taft's neutrality proc
amaton was issued i'm Washington. The
continuance of the war was shown 10 be
endangerng number of banking houses
in Turkey of proved credit one bank in
Constantinople suspended. Lieutenant Pi-
ami for the first time i'm the history Of
warfare made from Tripoli an aerial rec
onnaissance against hostile position.
The airman crcled over the desert IN
Nieuport monoplanc and located the Turk
ish infantry, intrenched in the Isnzur
Oasis. between twelve and twenty miles
from TIipoi. The weather was favorable
for an even more complete reconnaissance.
Tho sirman's flight above Tripoli created
an extraordinary sensation among the ma
tive populace.'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
ENFORCING CUSTOMS LAWS.

Ernest Boas, a wealthy importer from
Iaris. was arrested in his bath at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel by special agents OF
the Custom House and was arragned be-
fore United states Commissioner Shields
in the federal building. lie was held in
$4,000 bail on an indictment charging an
attempt 10 enter goods into this country
without paying the requisite duty.
John Allen Heany's applications for pat
ents on tho tungsten light. invoking
100000. were rejected on the ground Of
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

CrtN I'm WCStchcstcr County dt s332,203'N -.
O" this valuation the county Will be called
on to pay a state tax Of Sl99S22 - for the
fiscal year beginning October I, 1911. .bcinS
six mills on the dollar
David II. Hunt who les a member OF
the board Of trustees OF the Supreme Court
Library at White Plains Courthouse, has
received word from Albany that an appro-
priation OF $500 has been approved by
Governor Dix FOR the benefit Of the West
chester library This sum viii be used for
the purchase Of new law books, which Nj.
Hunt says viii give White Plains one Of
the best libraries OF its kind in the state.
The city of New York. through Asis-
tant Corporation Counsel Sheppard. l. OPP
posing the confirmation OF the awards
made by commissioners who were APP
pointed 10 liz damages against the city
OF New York for the change Ci high
ways, due to the construction OF the
Croton Falls reservoir The commission.
which was made up of john 6. Ten Eyck,
Of N0nkcrs: j. DOnoghue. of Garrison, aud
JOB Hedges OF Manhattan, made awards
# 5000 90 the to%u OF Carmel and 500
10 the town Of South East. The city con
tends that the awards are Illegal, aud
counsel also opposes the nXing Of the fees
Of the commissioners, uuW tic motion is
made before Justice Tom t!ns to SET e .iIo
the report
Supreme court Justice Fc,sh a. New
Rochelle. has handed down sn ortcr IN
which ho confirms thc thild separate lc-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

The society numbers nearly three hundred
members and has held some very successful
exhibitions I'm the past. The exhibition this
year will be open IN the afternoon and
evening.
The fair Of the Mount Vernon lodge Of
Elks. No. si2. made up Of the leading resi-
dents Of Mount Vernon, was opened last
night by Mayor Fiske. Besides the large
number Of booths. there were concerts and
vaudeville entertainments. The fair will
continue during this week.
The Mount l<iscO Methodist Church has
arranged to hold the first Chautauqua as
sembly ever held i1 Westchcster County
from october 81 e. November T. inclusive
The assembly Will held i'm the church,
and there will be IN elaborate programme
Of singing. music and dramatic entertain
ments. Among those taking part viii be
Miss josephine Hins. q violinlst: Bernice
CASTILLO Marshall, dramatic impersonator;
the Rev. Francis Higgins. lecturer; Mrs.
Gilhart. harpist aud Fermetta Sargent
HaskiH impersonator.
Supreme Court Justice Mills. Of Mount
Vernon. has appointed commissioners who
will condemn land IN the northern part ~
Wcstchcstcr County for now state high
ways. The commission il made up Of
Frederick W. Clark. Of Mount Vernon:
Norman j. Warner, OF Rye. and Walter
Law, ir., Of Ossning
stale Controller William Sohmer has fled
in the NestchcStcl County Clerks office al
White Plains a certificate setting forth
that thc state Board of Equalization his
hAed the aggregate valuation ol the plop-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

SelS
80; Celtic. 40; Nashville, Al; Marietta,
42; Petrel. 43: Panther, a.; SoIsce, 45;
Prairie, 10; CuIeos, AZ; Lebanon, 49;
Csstine, 95, and Severn, &c.
Note.-The anchorages Of the May.
flower, the Dolphin, the Yankton and OF
the three tugs are not here designated.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

Government chart of the mobilization c
Connecticut, l. Michigan, 2; Della
ware, 8; North Dakota, q; Louisiana, 5:
Vermont, 8; New Hampshire, 7; South
Carolina, 8; Kansas, 9; Minnesota. 10:
Missouri, II; Ohio, 12; Mississippi, 13;
Idaho, "a; Georgia, IS; Nebraska. IS;
New Jersey, II; Virginia. 18; Washing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29


numbers the anchorage of the various We
ton, 49, North Carolina, 20; Maine, 2t;
Iowa, p; Indiana, %; Massachusetts,,
"a; Utah, 25; Florida. 26; San Fran
cisco, 27: CycIops. %; Neptune. 29;
Hector, 30; Mars. 81; Vulcan, 30; Ajax,
80; Brutus, "a; Sterling, 35; Arethusa,
80; Dixie, 81; Salem. SO; Des Moines,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

Tho candidates for county Offices on the
Republican ticket in Wcstchester County
'r' making "a vigorous campaign. and it is
believed by the leaders that they will be
elected by large majorities.
William }. Doyle the candidate for
Sheriff. is confident Of victory. He has had
considerable experience as an officer as he
served nine consecutive years as deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Samuel Miller, Sheriff
James :. Merritt and Sheriff Charles NJ
Lane. and also as under sheriff under the
late Sheriff Henry Scherp. He began his
political career in the old town Of Bedford
as a follower Of the late Judge Robertson
VINO was the Republican leader OF West
chester County FOR many years.
Assem0lyman William s. Coney, OF Mount
Vernon, who has been renominated by the
Republicans OF the % District, is one Of the
youngest Assemblymen in the state, and at
tic last election he received the biggest
majority OF any Assembly candidate in
Westchester County. He received his first
legislative training at Albany as secretary
TO Senator Wainwright. He is a lawyer
and q son OF the late Rev. W. 5. Coney.
who for fifty years was rector Of ST. Pauls
EplscOpdl CnuIcH AT Lust 'Hc.lcF.
Assembyman Coffey says that IL he is
elected he intends 10 renew his fight for
lower commutation rates on the Harlem
aud New Haven railroads
The Tarrytown horticultural Society VIII
open its thirteenth annual exhibition in the
Tarrytown Music Han Oh Tuesday October
g. and viii continue it until Thursday Ne
venioor o Several hundred dollars are Of
forcd as prizes FOR winning exhibits Of
flowers, fruit, vegetables and pottcd plants
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
Wool Growers Elect Officers.

The Idaho Wool Growers AS
sociation has been holding it's an
nual meeting in Boise this week.
Officers we're elected as follows:
Pres Worth S. Lee, Vice president,
DR. H. S. Belts, Boise. Executive
Board-Andrew Little, Emmett;
p. H. PEilbrick, American Falls;
l.. i. Ormsby, Boise; Nathan Kicks
Itexburg; John VanDeusen, EN-
nett.
The wool clip for Idaho during
1911 was approximately 1900, 900
pounds and brought to sheepmen
of this state between $4,000, 900
and S2,600,O00. This estimate was
given out by one of the prominent
flock owners who has been care
fully making estimates and gather
ing data on the earnings of the
industry for the past year. The
figures show a falling off from the
record made last year by the indus
try. 1t is based on an estimate of
100000 sheep it is believed a
census will show were in Idaho
his year. In number of sheep there
s also a noticeable shrinkage due
it is believed to the
in flocks, that have
grown old and were not kept up to
he productive age so far as the
WOOL clip is concerned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
TWO LAUNDRIES COM
S0LIDATE
American Laundry Buys Out
Its Japanese Com
petitor.

The American steam laundry
owned by Jackman & Tolley, has
bought out the American laundry
owned by Henry Tahara, and the
two plants will be consolidated in
the laundry building on Commercial
street as soon as the plans for
the remodeling and extension of
the building are carried out. An
addition to serve as a drying room
will be built and two new washing
machines added to the machinery.
The American paid $500 lor
their competitors plant, which was
very complete. When the two are
consolidated, Emmett will have
one of the best equipped laundries
in the state. Mr.. Jackman is an
experienced laundryman and both
are good business men and have
built up a nice business in this sec
ton.
Henry Tahara, the young Jap who
sold out, has retired to his farm
west of the baseball park and will
turn his attention to farming and
truck gardening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
CANAL BONDS READY
Officials Go to Chicago Next
Week to Sign Them.

The officials of the Emmett Ir-
rigation district yesterday re-
ceived a telegam from the buyers
of the bonds requesting the pre-
sence of President w. E. Bell,
Secretary H. S. Workman and
ohm McNish in Chicago. The
message stated that the bonds
were now ready for the signatures
of the president and SECRETARY. These
gentlemen will start Wednesday,,
Mr.. Worthman's duties in connec-
tion with the election preventing
his departure sooner.
his undoubtedly marks the cul-
mination of the negotiations for
the sale of the bonds that have
been in progress for many months,
and the successful termination is
a strong commendation of the faith
fulness and untiring labors of the
This undoubtedly marks the cul-
baby know of the complications
that beset these men or o. the
time and labor they have given
20 accomplish the results obtain
ID. Their office is a good deal
ike that of city official-migh y
little honor and very small pay.
The district cetainly owes them a
iebt that is not measured by any
money consideration.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
Some TayloIismS

Power is for evil if the spirit
is of the devil.
There is a big difference between
remorse and conviction.
We have Divine Healers, Holy
Rollers, Holy Jumpers and Devil
Chasers who commit thievery, ar
son, and even murder in the name
of religion and lay it on the Holy
Ghost
These so called higher critics
and mollycoddle pro -essors are
hooked up to the devil. As mora
influence in uplifting humanity
they have about as much influence
as a bat on barn LOFT
Can't understand all the Bible?
Certainly not; it's the Word of
God, not a dime novel, magazine
or almanac.
When you pray for rain carry
an umbrella. If God should ans
wer some peoples prayers they'd
be frightened out of their boots.
If some people weren't lazy and
stingy they could answer their own
prayers in less time than it takes
to tell God about it.
It's hard to abide in Christ with
deck of cards in ones pocket
(ynd a bottle of whiskey in the other
God could heal Without means,sus
tain life without food and decency
without clothes, but the free list
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
For Two Tax Payments.

Caldwell, Dec 5.-At the coun-
Gil meeting last night Henry Grif-
fiths appeared before the council
as representative of the Tax
payers league and asked that the
payment of the city taxes be so
arranged that one-half be made pay
able in January and the remainder
in July. SO far as the council is
concerned, they are favorable to
the change providing that the
commissioners favor the scheme.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07

with feed cutter connected with
silo near SaIIs Ana, CALI, was
given in The Index, is improving
aud there is NJ longer doubt Of
his recovery. letter received
from James Hopkins who is now
living at Los Angeles, says: 81
saw in last weeks Index that
Charlie KiLgmar had met with an
accident-tLo first that / knew
of it--and ] phoned to the mana
ger OF the farm where he was
working and was informed that
Kingnan's injury was not so SER
ious as they thought at first and
he thought he would be able to
leave the hospital in a few days"
Bert Sherard's father is also at
Santa Ana and writes encourag-
ngly. Kingman was injured by |
gear wheel of a feed cutter burst
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
July, without the penalty being at

July, without the penalty being al
tached.
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Taxpayers league of Canyon
county that an extra session of
the legiclature at this time would
be an unnecessary burden on the
people, without giving them any
relief from present unjust taxation.
Resolved, That we express our
sympathy with all taxpayers of the
state and call upon them to or
ganize taxpayers leagues in their
several counties at the earliest pos
sible date in order to secure nee
essary relief from the present un-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07

E. A Keyes, one of the promi-
nent officials Of the interior de
partment, has been in town for
seveal days inspecting the Canyon
canal, and upon his report will de-
pend the decision of the govern
ment in issuing patents for Carey
:: act lands under the canal. Ella
borate maps of the system and the
improvements in PROCESS have been
made under his direction by the
Engineering Co. of
this city.