davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

The outspoken stand taken by Col.
Roosevelt in scoring the unions fol
rushing to the defense Of the alleged
dynamiters without waiting to ascer.
tain IL the charges against the men are
correct or false 10 commendable. Mr..
Roosevelt says that the same line OF
Ngument would be- used If a dishonest
Ntalist attempted to defend another
pNSpest capitalist, In closing his
in the Outlook he says ANY
a seeks to have them
Ig2cent jsgnG..a.~1
the state and any man who
seeks to have them acquitted il guilty
is also guilty of a crime against the
state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
Excursion Rates. Pacific Coast

Excursion Rates. Pacific Coast
Account meetings American Medical
Assn, Los Angeles; international sun
day School Assn, and National Educa.
ton Assn, San Francisco. etc. Sum
mer Tourist fares in effect daily TO the
Pacific Coast from June / to Septen
Der 30. Liberal stop-oveTs and return
limits Fall particulars from Ticket
Agents. The North Western Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

aiately and the callous can 10 easily
peeled of. Repeat this for several
nights. A little olive oil rubbed into
akin lie very beneficial"
This Calocide is a very remarkable
preparation for all foot ailmonto
Bunions, corns and ingrowing nails get
instant relief and are soon cured. Rad
smelling and core feet need but a few
treatments Calocidc Is no longer cor.
fined 10 doctors use. Any druggist hrs
Il In stock or VIII quickly get It from
his Wholesale house a twenty five
cent package is usually enough 10 pr
the worst feet in fine condition. II
will prove a blessing 70 persons who
have been yainly trying Intellectual
tablets and foot powders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13

JIG ~ = hIUNb viz wv III
speedy euro "DiErclve two
tabhespoonfuls OF CRlocide
la a basin OF hot vster,
soak tho feet in this for
uli fifteen minutes, gently
msssaging the sore parts
tt.oss timo will not give the
desired results) The sore.
ness viii disappear immc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-13
COMPOUND CAL.0USES
Tells Splendid Cure for Them
and All Foot Troubles.

A compound callous is the secondary
stage when Il grows inward and press
es ON the nerves, causing intense pain
Callouses nevor cure themselves but
always get worse, sometimes Irritating
the whole nervous system. The follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01

AcCoUNTANcY INSTRUCTION. Preparing
for C. p. A. degree or higher office POSI-
tons Washington School Of sAccountancy
conducted by Y. NJ, c. A. INSTITUTE. Class
sessions begin Sept. Is. Catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
TAFT IS DELIGHTED
WITH SUPPORT OF
HIS TARIFF COURSE
Looks Forward To Clash
With Foes On His West
/. ern Trip.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept Highly
delighted with his reception in Boston,
where he addressed the members of
the American Bar Association. Presi-
dent Taft returned here today and ding
into the preparation of the speeches
he will make Oh his coming Western
tour, more than ever convinced that a
vast majority Of his party approves his
course.
The President will continue the atti-
tnde he assumed in his recent speech
at Hamilton. He is in no way dis
couragcd by the open attacks made on
that address by Democrats and Repub-
lican insurgents. his friends say, and he
believes that when he is able person.
ally 10 tell the Western voters where
he stands they will become enthusiastic
over the scientific revision Of the tariff.
The tariff board is the Presidents pet
project He is well satisfied personally,
and continually impresses the fact on
mis- advisers and visitors, that this Is
the only way the tariff can be properly
handled, so that the interests of the
people will not suffer and business con-
ditions will not be upset.
Mr. Taft is loking forward to his
giant 'swing around the circle with en-
thusiasm and the fact that he realizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
HINGES ON
CONFERENCE TODAY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Kruttschnitt And Shopmen
Will Try To Avoid
Rail Clash.

CHICAGO, Sept. lon the result Of
the conference scheduled for today In
San Francisco between julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president of the Harri-
man lines, and the International presi-
dents of five of the shopLnen's unions
probably will depend the attitude OF
the system declarations all over the
country In their fight for recognition.
Negotiations between the Illinois Gen.
trial and the federation of that road
have been broken of. following the re.
fusal of President Markham to deal
with the fedora ton, and the officers OF
the federation admitted today they
were awaiting the action of the inter
national presidents before making their
next move.
ference with Kruttschnitt are refused
recognition, as probably they viii be,
their subsequent action VIII ,p PROBABLY by,
ali the system federations II denied
recognition by the other roads. Ine
situation admittedly is more critical
than at any time since the system fed
Grafton first began to snow their hands:
There is little doubt that Kruttschnitt
will decline to recognize them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01

Tomorrow's "extra"-the Mat
tresses to be offered at 1898, with
all the attributes of the most ex-
pensive and none of the defects Of
the cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Asylums Here Have
Babies For Good Homes

Announcement was made today by
two Of Washington's orphan asylums
that they stood ready to furnish babies
to childless couples In Texas or else.
where when 1t is proven that the child
rem would enter Christian homes.
These asylums are the st. AIMS Cath.
Ole Institution at 300 K street north
west, and the Bruen Home for Child
rem at 1900 o street northwest
The United Charities Association OF
Fort Worth, Tex, recently wrote a let
ter to- New York, asking for shipments
of babies from asylums there to homes
which had been overlooked by the
stork. A carload of sixty-six babies
was shipped from New York to Fort
Worth where homes have already been
provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
He Admits Wife Is Boss;
Seeks Limited Divorce

Admitting his wife is boss" at home
and declaring she frequently and bru.
tally assaulted him, cutting his ear
and permanently disfguring him, Mau.
rice Davis, 1921 N street northwest. has
filed suit against Mrs. Esther Goodman
Davis In the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce
Through Attorney Crandal Mackey,
Davis says his better hair Violently
beat him. broke. up dishes in fits Of
temper, tore up his clothes, locked him
outdoors at night and finally drove him
from home August q. They were mar
ried in 1907 at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01

his political opponents are planning to
camp on his trail and challenge his po-
sition lends zest to the undertaking.
Mr.. Taft intends to make his Western
invasion the big factor in his fight for
opponents try to meet his arguments
they will simply clear the air for the
1912 battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
Palais Royal Open Until 6P.M.
Tomorows Program for Revolutionary One
TOMORROW UNTIL s p. IN.

which cheap and
at price the least record
NOT furniture smeard with stain and stuck with
glue cheap, but really dear, is not here.
ONLY HERE-Furniture warranted to last lifetime.
Chihoners Toilet
Tables Serving Tables Parlor
Cabinets, Chairs Writing
Hall Racks mahogany mahogany finish oak
different finishes, and all the popular woods.
THE PRCESTha the Paais Royals September Sale Prices
the will be all who will ntegeny
gate Why tomorrow? Open until D.. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

IEpiscopaI Church.)
aoI. o STREET, WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Telephone West 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
georgetown
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLGGLAW
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of LII. b.

II utilities TO the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LII. B. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course, leading to the
degree Of LII. NJ. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. Ali sessions
held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or
to have practical training in law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday. Octooer T.
Tuition, $4,000
Office will be open for registrations,
consultation, &C. from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
HnR-S ST NJ wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-01
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

BY concentrating all energy on the theoret-
Seai and practical electricity and mechanical
drawing. thorough course In applied elec-
titclty is given
COMPLETE IN ONE YEAR.
Actual construction. installation, and test
ing For young men OF character energy
and ambition. IS years OF greatest success
opens September 20. Write for new catalogue
Address 70 Chicago ave-. Takoma Park.
Washington. d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN
CONVENTION AT TRENTON
Annual Meet of Federation in
Masonic Temple.

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-The annual con
vention of the Federation of Demo
cratic Clubs opens in the Masonic
Temple here this afternoon, Ray f
Mayham. the president of the fedora
ton, presiding.
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., the vice
president of the organization, adj
dressed the delegates briefly after be-
ing introduced as temporary chair
man, following which there was an
address of welcome by Mayor F. w
Donnelly, responded to by Mayor II
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City.
Following the appointment by the
chair of the usual committees a recess
was taken to give them time to report.
The program when the delegates re-
Y includes the election of a new
president and an address by him, the
report of the committee on resolutions
and addresses by Governor Wilson,
Democratic State Chairman Edward Il
Grosscup, Job H. Lippincot, chairman
of the Democratic State Auxiliary
Committee; Robert S. Hudspeth and
United states Senator James e. Mar
tine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
MENTAL TEST USED FIRST
TIME IN CRIMINAL CASE,

NEW YORK, oct. THE results of
an experiment with "Goddard's modi-
fed Binet Test were used for the first
time as evidence in a criminal case,
when DR.. Max G. Schlapp, neurological
expert of the Children's Society, testi-
fed that Andrew Binco, of 2S0 Null
berry street, who had been arraigned
before Justice Hoyt in the Children's
Court on October 2, charged with AS
sociating with thieves" and had been
remanded to the Children's Society for
further examination as mentally de-
ficient, although a youth of ID, had the
mind only of a boy 9h years Did.
After hearing the testimony of the
doctor and the promise of the boys
mother that she would send him to her
brother on a farm in Trenton, N. j.,
Justice Russell paroled the boy until
October 10, when the mother will have
to appear and testify that she has car
ried out her promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
ON
P A R NJ | Y
A FAILURE:
Anti Organization Men
Fiatly Turned Down
by Gummere.

Chief Justice William S. Gummere
today fatty refused to Issue a rule to
show II why quo warranto proceed
ings should not be allowed to test the
right of Tyler Parmly to act as chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee,, to which office he was elected
last Tuesday over Owen Conlon.
The request was made by Borden ID.
Whiting on behalf of Mr.. Conlon, May
or Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange;
Thomas A. Boyle, S. p. Northrup n
Frank A. OConnor, all of whom were
elected members of the county Demo-
cratic committee at the primary cleo
ton of September 26, and are anti
organization men.
Mr.. Parmly was present during the
court proceedings with James r. Nu-
gent, his counsel, and Washington M.
Cross, secretary of the county COM
mittee. There vas no need for them
to take part in the proceedings, which
We're entirely between Chief Justice
Gummere and Mr.. Whiting.
After Mr.. Whiting had claimed that
the law required that the chairman of
the county committee be an elected
embe of that body, which Mr..
Parmly was not, having been beaten
in the Eleventh ward on primary day,
the chief justice got busy asking Mr..
Whiting questions.
He pointed out that quo warranto
proceedings were not available in this
case, as quo warranto is only available
when a man is ~wrongfully being de-
priVed from an office to which he has
beer legally elected. The chief justice
pointed out hat in this instance II
anyone had the right to bring such a
proceeding it was Mr.. Conlon, who
appeared not individually but as one
of several DIRECTORS to the election.
While the chief justice and Mr..
Whiting argued over the matter for
the greater part of an hour, the views
of the chief justice were never in doubt
from the start, when he Informed Mr.
Whiting that:
at seems to me you have a very
feeble contention here. The argument
does not appeal to me. / may be
wrong n you may be right, but |
am older in the legal business than
you are, and think l know what | am
talking about"
In denying to issue a rule to show
cause why quo warranto proceedings
should not Chief Justice
Gummere said he would allow Mr..
Whiting a week to search for authori-
ties that might bear on the matter,
but intimated that he knew he effort
would be a futile one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
CHARACTERIZATION.

Athletics are booming at the %Iryington
High School. A football team, composed
of members of the school, has been formed
and in the first game Of the season with
the East Side High School, of Newark,
the local boys won by a score of p to 0.
The board Of managers of the Clinton
Cemetery has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President. Thomas
S. Osborne; secretary, James II. Mort
land; treasurer, John II. Van Cleye. The
report of the treasurer shows a balance of
50. 7SS.0 OF hand for the year ending De-
tober /.
A milk wagon belonging to Harry Vein
stein, of 1853 Union avenue, was struck
yesterday at Smith street and Springfield
avenue, Irvington, by a Springfield ave-
nue. trolley car. Weinstein was thrown
to the ground and badly shaken up The
horse received several scratches and the
wagon and contents were damaged.
Mrs. Howard Higgins, of Springfield
emu is spending a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hardman, of Dem
vile.
Mrs. Lottie Jones, OF 16 Orange avenue,
is spending a week in Middletown, N. Y.
Daniel Leddy. of g. Nye avenue. New
ark. who was arrested by Policeman Cole
man for drunkenness and disorderly CON
duct, was fined $40 by Recorder Turton
last light.
ish Death from the Earth and Make His
People immortal will be delivered to-
morrow night in GlorieuX Hall under the
auspices of the Christadelphians.
The fire committee Of the Town Council
has under consideration the ACCESSIBILITY
OF giving the local firemen each eighth
day off. The committee is willing to make
this arrangement If it does not cripple the
service.
The first meeting of the season OF the
Girls Mission of the First Christian
Church was held In the lecture room last
night.
Rally day exercises will be held tomor-
row afternoon In the Christian Church,
of Hilton, by the pastor, the Rev. Claude
j. Youmans. The Rev. William II. Haines,
of the First Christian Church, Of Irving
ton. will deliver a special address.
The meetings of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Christian Church, which
have been held every two weeks for some
months past, win be held on Tuesday OF
each week in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Robinson and
Sons. Wilbur and Frank Robinson, OF
Twentieth avenue, have returned from a
stay among friends in Scranton.
The Hilton Methodist Episcopal Church
is organizing a Boy Scout organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
STATE HOSPITAL
PATIENT SAYS He
WAS MANHANOLEO
Prosecutor Summoned to Inves-
tigate Alleged Attack
by Attendant.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Oct. Another probe
was made today into alleged brutality
on the part of a keeper in the state
Hospital for the Insane here. Prosecu-
tor Crossley and two detectives were
summoned TO the institution today to
investigate an attack which an inmate
says was made upon him by an at
tendant.
The patient who make the charge is
Harry Kerns, who has been there three
years. He say George Norris, an at
tendant. took him to a side room,
kicked him in the stomach and pounded
him on the head and face because he
refused to mop a floor.
Kerns's face and head pear black and
blue marks and bruises. The patient
says he was sick and refused to MOI
on that account. The refusal, Kerns
says, enraged Norris. and the charge
is hat the assault followed.
The assembly probe of the hospital
four years ago showed that a patient
had died there as the result of an as
sault by an attendant, and since thai
there have been several cases of alleged
assault on patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Tells What Saved Her Life.

| had tried several remedies, but
they did not seem to give me any re-
lief. My doctor said l had kidney and
liver trouble, which l could not be-
lieve, as h pain seemed to be in my
stomach. At times l had such dread
full pains that / could not move for
three or four days and nothing would
bring relief. 1 could not walk and in
a short time | lost ten and one-half
pounds in weight. I also had fainting
spells, backache and always hat tired
and sleepy feeling.
A lady frIenu who appeared to be
troubled in the same way as myself
recommended DIR. Kihner's swamp
Root l procured several bottles and
gave it a thorough trial and am glad
to say that I am feeling persect'y well
and like a new person. | cheerfully
recommend Swamp-Root to all suffer-
ers. | truly believe that Swamp-Root
saved my life. Gratefully yours,
MRS. HENRY MUMM.
r. f. D.. No. l, Box 40. Lowell, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
MYSTERY Wells
DEATH Of MAN
LONG MISSING

Declaring that Hugh McGeehan, who
strangely disappeared from this city
seventeen years ago, was not killed by
a railroad train, as stated in the re-
ports received by the police here, but
from other causes, his family, which
lives at 50 Crane street, has thrown
q veil of mystery around his death,
The man was killed at S~latington. Pa,
Thursday. When the reports were first
received 1t was thought that the vic
tim was Hugh Mcclellan, of 573 Ferry
street. The latter WAS found at his
home.
Mrs. Mcclellan, wife of the dead
man, refused to talk about the death
of her husband today, aside from say
ing that she was sure that he was not
killed by a railroad train. She would
not state What she believed to be the
cause of his death. Mrs. Mcclellan
also refused to tell why her husband
left home. 1t is said that since he dis
appeared she heard nothing of him
until she received the message telling
of his death.
Daniel Mcclellan, a son of the dead
man, employed in the Centre Market
has gone to Slatington. He will bring
the body of his father home. 1t is ex-
pected that he win return late tomor-
row afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
OFFICER ACCUSED OF
THEFT LEAVES ALASKA.

VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. I~-Lieutenant
Samuel c. Orchard, disbursing officer
Of the Alaska Road Commission, who
is charged with the embezzlement Of
1926 o of government funds and who
has been under court-martial trial here
Tor several weeks, left on a steamship
for Seattle today, a prisoner. He will
be taken to Fort Lawton. The court
martial findings nave not been an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
AL { R s
DENY COAL
BIN GRAF
Assert Every Ton Can
Be Accounted
For.

Every ton of coal delivered at the
Soldiers Home in Kearny can be &C
counted for. There was no graft nor
semblanee OF graft"
The foregoing statement was made
today by Villa Fairlie, of - lie &
Wilson, and William 7. Wilkinson. Of
Arlington, who had the contracts TO
supply the home. They declare that
they delivered 1900 tons of coal, and
have every reason to believe that it
was all used at the home.
Both Mr.. Fairlie and Mr.. Wilkinson
deny the charges OF General L. Burd
Grub, in charge of the home. that the
state was paying for coal which was
never delivered.
Major Peter F. Rogers, the former
superintendent, who now lives at so
Pavonia avenue, Arlington, had this TO
say today:
Il have nothing to say concerning
General Grubb's report. If the matter
comes up on an official investigation l
will be more than willing to tell all L
know
I have seen the charges of Gen
oral Grubb," said Mr.. Fairlie, and
am glad to say that the firm of Fair
lie & Wilson does not feel the least
concerned in any way. We had a con-
, tract with the home for the delivery of
400 tons of coal for the year ending
April 80. 1911. We actually delivered
about $50 tons, our last delivery being
made in February. There is no posi-
bility of a mistake being made in these
figures, nor is there a chance that a
mistake was made in weight"
II have no hesitation in saying that
| am the dealer who rendered to the
Soldiers Home a bill for 1894 ions OF
coal during n month"; said Mr..
Wilkinson. II should like to state,
however, that all this was not de-
liVered at one time. We were ordered
to keep the bin at the home full. This
was because those who were formerly
in charge of the home wanted to make
sure that strikes or cold weather would
not leave the home without coal"
General Grubb said today that he
would stand by the report he had made
to the State authorities There is nc
proof" he said, that the amount OF
coal these men say they have delivered
was delivered. The bin was low when
II came here. There is now enough
coal in the bins to last until the first
of December. l receive a report daily
of the amount of coal on hand and
the amount consumed. The bin is
scheduled to hold eighty-four tons Of
coal, yet some say that they have pu'
1S5 tons into it.
when | saw how things were goinG
I stopped putting more coal into tbs
bins. This was in March last. After
March II nc coal was delivered at tbs
home. We did not order one pound OF
coal in March. These dealers say they
delivered 1888 tons in March. They did
not deliver a pound after March II. !
ordered them not to. The bin was
three-fourths full when ] came here
I have not yet seen the bottom of it.
The only thing 7 care about saying is
that I will stand by my report and
that I know it is true"