davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
IS25O0OO FIFTH AVENUE SECTION SALE
Prcpery Consists Of Dwelling Structure in East 38h Street
and Vacant Lot in East 37th Street.
NEW OWNER FOR ROW OF EJ CHIT FLATHoUSEs IN BRONX
. RECORDED LEASES.

Weill Company has sold for Martha Heubner e
J. l.. Young No. l440 Commonwealth avenue.
two family dwelling house on lot 25r1UO feet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ETH ST. COZ East: Trustees OF Jael Lodge.
No g. Independent order Of True Sisters, loan
Charles Terrett $4,000
ODELI. ST, " :. 2O5 Il OF Starting ave, 5Ox
los: Herbert Ogden loans Agnes schano $1,000.
WASHINGTON AVE 5 cor Of lesth st. 9 II
fu11x irreg: Alois T. Ernst loans Model Con-
struction co $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
22D ST $ 100 II e Of nth ave. Tor a sty
wagon factory. lO0x9s9. + r Moore. l9l 9th
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST-NO. ~
West Goth St. { story. private residence
baths electric and gas fixtures. new decora'
tions. restricted block. choice location, open
Tor inspection STERLING REALTY CO.
owners 202 Broadway.
EXECUTORS sALE.-THREE STORY. HIGH
stoop broWustOne dwelling, 1880. lot lvy;
No. 3j2 West l22d 81. Apply g. G H. i''
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RuIHEHEG9D. \. J., Q! NlLES OUT
BORoUGH OF MANHATTAN.

Reautif,i; new house. nine looms and BATH
best equipment convenient, steam, electrlcty
gas $500. $500 cash balance Ike rent VAN
MATER. Shafer Building. Rutherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
AV|ATORS FAIL
AGAIN TO FLY
Broken Aeroplanes to Be
Taken Back to New York
for Rebuilding.

FL Paso will not get another opportu-
nifty to see the International aviators
fly. Owing to the fact that high winds
prevented the birdmen from soaring
aIoft during three OF the five days Of
the local meet, P. L Young, general
manager of the aviators, stated this
morning that the meet would be ex-
tended at least one day, but this after
noon the wind was blowing so that it
was Impossible TO get up except by
heading direct for the grandstand,
which made an ascent impossible.
The aviators are planning to leave
FL Paso tonight for Mexico City. 1t is
probable that owing to the revolution,
however. their departure may be de-
layed for a day or so. While there is a
very small probability Of such occurring
still if it is the case. the birdmen may
remain over for another day or so
when flights would most likely be
made.
T T. Lovelace. the aeroplane con-
structor Of the InteVnational Aviators,
Inc, was delayed IN leaving FL Paso.
He will leave at 6:3o o'clock this aft
ernoon for New York Mr.. Lovelace has
just sent two carloads OF aeroplane
parts, remnants of wrecks machines
smashed during the present tour of the
International ayiators, back to. New
York. where they will be repaired and
sent out again for USE
The famous Bleriot in which the late
John B. Moisant met his death at New
Orleans. viii be restored, but will new
er again be flown. The mechanicians at
the New York factory Of the interna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
AMERICANS HELD IN
SINALOA PRISON
Charged With "Abuse OF
Confidence Testimony
Faxed. They Say.

Mazatlan. Sinaloa, Mex, Feb. 14.-The
American railroad men are deeply
stirred up over the sentencing of the
four American conductors, Englehart,
Chatter, Parrish and Haley, who have
been in jail here for eight months al
ready and were never allowed bail. The
sentence has just become public.
The men are accused formally of
abuse of confidence" in taking sums
of money ranging from two pesos.
Mexican money. to % pesos. from the
Southern Pacific of Mexico while in the
capacity of passenger conductors on
that system.
The cases are to be appealed to the
state supreme court, but they are anx-
ious to get into the federal courts as
soon as possible. Haley, who is along
in years, is sick in a hospital here and
railroad men say he will not live out
the term of his sentence if he has to
serve it.
A bombsheI1 is being prepared, it is
said, to be thrown into the camp Of
the prosecution in the way of affida-
Wits, one of which is from two Mexican
brakemen serving sentences of one year
each as participants with the conduc-
tors in the socalled abuse of confI
dence" This affidavit boldly states
that the two brakemen were offered
500 pesos by a certain American Off
cial of the railroad company to swear
against the conductors named. 1t will
create o sensation when made public.
for the affidavit is in no equivoca'
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

ceived by Miss Cannon and she discovered
that change had been made, and that
the date was the same fixed for the din
ner to be given by the speaker. Miss
Cannon wanted to withdraw her invita-
lions, but the speaker said he would first
call on the president, and state the facts
he did so, with the result that president
Roosevelt suggested that Mr.. Cannon
should give his dinner, and that at the
next state dinner the speaker would be
the guest of honor.
1t so happened that the next dinner
was to the judiciary and the attorney
general. Mr.. Moody attorney general,
at that time, had been asked to sit at
the presidents right. The chief Justice
was to occupy the seat on the presidents
left. The speaker, having received an
invitation to the dinner. called on the
president and discussed the situation in
a friendly spirit. He pointed out that
the position held by him would not per-
NIT him to sit at the table other than
next the president And while speaker
Cannon is as democratic as can be, he is,
like one of his predecessors, speaker
Macon, stickler for the dignity and
rank of the high office he holds Presi-
dent Roosevelt appreciated the situation,
and said that speaker Cannon should be
the honor guest at the next state dinner,
which happened to be the dinner to the
diplomatic corps. Once more the rule
governing the seating of guests operated
to keep the speaker away. This time
secretary of state Hay was the one to
sit ON the night, and the dean of the
diplomatic corps had the seat of honor
on the left.
Speaker Cannon let the president I'M
derstand that he would enjoy seat at
the end of the table with Miss Alice
Roosevelt if he could for the time forget
his office, but this was out of the ques-
tion. The high dignity of the office of
speaker must be maintained, ne said.
The outcome was the white house dinner
to the speaker. and thisN new function,
which has grown TO be one of the most
enjoyable of the Washington social sea
son. has continued ever since. The
speakers dinner is generally the last one
of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
DINNER TO SPEAKER
Is Annual Affair in Official
Circles Which Has a
History.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14-This
evening president Taft will give a dinner
in honor of Joseph G. Cannon. of Illinois.
speaker of the house of representatives.
the second highest public official in the
country. The Speakers dinner" as it
is termed, is only of recent origin and
was initiated by former president ROose-
welt. The history of it is interesting,
and discloses the strong influence social
functions at the national capital exercise
on official life. While Washington
etiquet differs from European courts
customs, vet there are many rules that
govern official social functions of the
government and these are as strong as
any social customs across the Atlantic
The speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives has always been an honored
guest at state dinners given at the white
house during the social season, but it
was not until 1905 that a special dinner
was given in his honor. 1t came about
in the following way.
Theodore Roosevelt, while president,
sent list of the white house dinners
and entertainments to the speaker so
that he might arrange his affairs ae-
cording to the social program. Miss
Cannon, the speakers daughter, who has
charge of her fathers social functions.
in looking over the dates assigned for
the dinners made a note of the cabinet
dinner date and then decided on a date
for a dinner the speaker was to give
that would not conflict with it. Invita-
tiOns for the speakers dinner were is
sued, and preparations were begun
Some DAYS after receiving the list of
dates for white house state dinners the
invitation to the cabinet dinner was re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
DIR. JANEWAY, NoTEs
SPECIALIST. IS DEAD.

Dr. Edward Gamaliel Janeway, for
% years enc Of the leading physicians
of the United States. noted as one of
the best diagnOsticians in the country,
and renowned as a specialist in dis
eases of the mind and in tuberculous
affections. is dead in his 10th year, at
his country home in Summit, n. J.
His philanthropical work did not get
into public notice. but he saved many
lives and aided hundreds Of sufferers
from tuberculosis, who could not af-
ford to engage specialists.
Dr.. Janeway was born in New Jersey
in 1S41 and graduated from Rutgers
college in 1860 He served as an act
ing cadet after the outbreak Of the
civil war until 1863 at the United
States army hospital in Newark, but
managed to graduate from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1854. In
speaking Of him one of his friends
said:
NO man has done more than he to
make the lot of his fellow man easier
and to alleviate pain in the commun
ity."
Among his many activities none viii
be remembered more gratefully than
his work while examiner in New York
for Dr. Trudeau's sanitarium for con-
sumptives at Saranac lake. He gave
much Of his time to the destitute and
to efforts to prevent the spread of tu-
berculosis among them in the congested
sections Of the city.
He was professor of diseases of the
mind and nervous system and medicine
at the New York University Medical
school in 1892 and was made dean in
1898, holding that office until 1905 He
was q member of the Century, City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
HOLDING COMPANY
TO TAKE OPTIONS
Tucson Gets Things il
Shape for Extension Of
Ell Paso-South-
western.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Following an
enthusiastic mass meeting Of property
owners at the chamber of commerce,
which pledged to make good the COM
mtitee's promise to give rightofway
and terminal facilities to the Ell Paso
and Southwestern and Port Lobos
lines at a cost of $751; holding
company was formed today TO take over
the options and receive subscriptions.
Directors of the company are: n. z.
Plumer, H. J. Donaux, ]. NJ. Ormsby,
JohE Nets and P. n. Jacobus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
THIEVES TAKING MILK ON
NORTH Ell PASO STREET PORCHES

was watching for thieves who have been
stealing milk from houses at sos and
sos North FL PasO street, other thieves
early Tuesday morning took two quarts
of milk from the back porch of Mr..
Velo's home, Eighth and Campbell
streets.
Complaints that milk thieves have
been operating on North FL Paso street
have been made at the police station,
and officer VeIo was instructed Monday
night to watch for Tuesday morning de-
velopments He arrived on North Ell
Paso street about 5 a. NJ, but did not
locate the thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
FIRE IN A STORE ON
SAN ANTONIO CTPFET TTTECn A

Fire in the mems furnishing store of
Fl. w. Goldman, 217 San Antonio street,
caused an estimated loss of $500 at 3:I5
O'Clock Tuesday morning The blaze is
supposed to have originated from defec-
tive electric wiring. The flames were
breaking through the second story roof
and skylight when Central fire station
equipment arrived. The fire was pre-
vented from spreading and was extin-
guished after half an hours work.
Hot ashes thrown into a box in which
a gasoline tank was stored caused a fire
Tuesday morning in a vacant lot back
of the Airdome. The gasoline tank hap
pened to be empty. The shed was
destroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

tional aviators will rebuild this mono
plane, putting it in perfect flying con-
dition. It viii then be placed on exhi-
bition in New York and probably later
at the Smithsonian institute.
The extra oil tank which Mr.. Moi
SAINT installed in order to make the en-
deavor to capture the Michelin cup,
viii also be replaced just as it was on
the day he made his last flight over
Harahan field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

Tuxedo and National Art clubs, and of
the Association of American Physi-
clans.
He leaves a son and a widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
BELGIAN QUEEN POP
ULAR WITH SUBJECTS

Brussels. Belgium, Feb. 14-Eliza-
beth, queen Of the BeIglans. is continu-
ally doing the most tactful things 10
endear. herself TO her people
One Of the darkest stains on Leo
pOld's reign was that known as the
Congo atrocities" One CT the chief
efforts of king Albert Is &c show an
honest intention to remove that stain
In this effort the queen plays a charm
ing second.
The occasion of her last birthday was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
SMUGGLING IN SYRIANS

Francisco COrTales, charged with snug
Cling three Syrians into the country.
pleaded guilty DO the charge before
United States commissioner Geo. B.
Oliver this morning and was bound over
TO the grand jury in the sum of $3.50, in
default of which he was Temanded To the
county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
A Mighty
Ruler,
II
Who wisely rules himself.

CURIOUS what now and then aybs three
sh part" of your makeup
It's safe you and not the all belong the
to
if we can thus earn the right to rule greater things
Most every day many warriors of the enemy, comes
across your pathway and puts up scrap to see if he can rule
well trained alert will you
perhaps break leg or permanently cripple
There these 'enenies over
ude morphine whiskey, Coffee cocaine tobacco
iy each member having different degree of strength
Now, coffee perhaps of the plausible
them all
friends but cooIy cumngy knfes they
don't know where the blow comes from
poor suffers by
day and lies eepes at night without suspng that his dea old friend
Mr. Coffee quietly pushing him along towards the silent city No. coffee
don't hurt the highly
organized individuals and wrecks them BY the score
Perhaps victim again the
battle and whipped often that he
the chain of his master.
o n B ms .4st s my s b s Fs Pd day f he
Suffering
Make of thing Once become Of the fact that
fight is on suffering follows steadily until you are able to rule
Then the health happiness for the
good
but it's much comfortable to whip Mr. Coffee by throwing him Fright
the side of the mountain and give his place to Postum
steamng fragrant beverage the clear
brown color which changes rich golden brown under
Outlines the victory over enemy
joy of drug
placement with natural food elements
to seize upon for the building material badly needed and so long denied
Well you, Hope you get
There's q Reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

Pitsburg 14Wlam
the
former Miss he
o
mother to
formerly employed
o whe
trail of his
abstinence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
TRAINMAN MEETS
DEATH AT AMARILLO

Amarillo. n. NJ, Feb. 14-R H
Finkle, a brakeman for the Santa Fe,
was instantly killed this forenoon
about o'clock by being run down by
the passenger train from Amarillo to
Plainview. just south of Amarillo. The
dead man is unmarried and about 80
years of age, leaving a widowed moth
er and other relatives in Amarillo, and
making his home at this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
Directory of 0steOpathy

DR.. A. T. STILL, Osteopathic Infirmary.
from Kirksville, Mo. DR. IRA ". COL
Inns, Physician IN Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker,
Dr.. Paul R. Collins, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators
All graduates of Dr.. A. T. Stills
American School Of OsteOpathy of Kinks
vile, Mo.
Lima D. Collins, Secretary and Treas
urer.
2O1 ". Missouri ST., FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
POStmasterS and Pension,

Carl Moss has been appointed post
master at Mann, Roosevelt county. \. M.
Delegate Andrews has filed bills for
pensions for Mrs. Anna Pierce, East Las
Vegas, $40 a month, and Gus NJ. Brass.
ir., of Clayton, n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

made Rose Day" and the sale of the
queens birthday roses realized $50. 900.
which was handed over to the Tuber-
culosis relief fund.
The queen has now issued a semi-of-
fetal proclamation in which she ammo
unces that it is her royal pleasure that
on her next birthday the edelweiSs shall
be substituted for the rose. and that
all the money raised from the sale OF
these blossoms shall be devoted 10 the
fund for combating the sleeping sick
ness in the Congo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

Mutt and Jeff are with as. Another
appearance. today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

You can easily sell II. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
ADS AZ PHnNE

Home made sausage, made from
corn fed pork, at Peyton's market"
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Superintendent Bridgham ar ranged for a holiday for the students on monday Nov. 13 tn. The skating was so fine and it lasts such a short time here that it was thought best to allow all the shop details to go on their half day out of the class rooms, So the afternoon school boys and girls went skating in the morning and the morning students went in the afternoon. The day was very much enjoyed"by all.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01
The woodworking department

The woodworking department presents a very busy scene to the visitor these days. We have a class of seventeen young men and they are all interested. At the present time the students are working at variety of diff ferent things; some are making panel doors to be used in other departments of the school. This gives them practical instruction and practice in making mortice and tenon joints, raised and sunk panels, plane and guage- work. Others are at work on drawers and shelving, making tables and many other things. We hope to begin shortly the construction of small round bottom boat. Some of the boys are just learning the names of their tools. It is strange to note the contempt the majority of them have for the common mark ipg guage when the work is first begun, but tn ey soon learn the value of the little tool and can not get along without it.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Old Boras came down on us un- expectedly and we woke up one fine morning to find ourselves in the grasp of real winter weather but our buildings are so warm thatit is only when we go outside that we know what is really going on around us. .. This morning November 10 tn. the ice on Swan lake just back of the town is about two and one half inches thick. We are all going skat- ing by and by :i..,.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

We were just getting fine start on the grade in front of the large girls building when thenorth wind came and the ground became fro zen so hard that the work could notgo on, but this condition of af- fairs will not continue very long and we will soon have another chance to go at it again. >!E
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Howard Gray and John Cameron were the hunters of the week ending Saturday Nov.11 tn. and came home with two fine deer. The. hunters are quite popular with the students and the faculty as well. We all like venison.,
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

The boiler room is one of the neatest places in the whole school, and the men of that de- partment deserve special men, tion for their work in keeping all things so clean. Sitka, Metla- katla, Howkan, Killisnoo aud Ju- neau have representatives on the force.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Henry Johnson and Charlie Dick are the crack hunters this month, They were out. about thirty hours and returned with four deer one very large buck and three smaller ones, Ut was a hard pack down the mountain side but the meat was fine when they did get home. Good things always do come hard.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Miss Maggie Hamilton former Sitka School graduate hSs been in Kasaan all summer but has returned to school in the states this winter. 4;
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Young Jimmie Williams proved himself quite a hero when he was hurt last week in the laun- dry. His injury was very painful but he was so brave about it that we are all very proud of him. His arm is doing nicely and we hope he will soon be around again.
The Thlinget., 1911-11-01

Stephen Nicholas is one of the new printers and the way he has started in shows that he will soon be able to set up the Thlinget.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
OMI0 OFFERINGS

Correspondence q lhe lseco t. ~
The people Of the Omio neigbbor-
hood have been making good use oi
The sleighing days, of lace.
On Feb. llth,, fourteen voung
gentlemen and ladies enjoyed aVacn-
tine party at the home of Mrs. John
Drayton,. The excellent refresh
ments were greatly appreciated by
those in attendance and the laen-
tines caused much merrinent.
The Omio literary society met o.i
Washington's birthday. at the hone
of Mr.. William johnson to re-orgat-
ize and begin work again. lhe So-
clety has not been holding meeting $
for several months. ii is hoped
that new interest may be awakened
and that both young and old may
enter with zeal into the work
When fathers and mothers take
part in the exercises, it is ar en-
couragement 10 the younger people
in attendance.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
LOGAN LACONICS.


Correspondence tile Ree@4a l, Il
Charlie Benedict returned home
from Motfit Saturday evening
Laverne Keller was a guest of Ora
Bier over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodd called
at the Purlntun home Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Lewis came home
from Appleton MINI. Thursday
She had been there since Christmas
A surprise party was given at the
seeley home Thursday evening III
which Miss Ethel was the one suY-
prised. A large crowd was present
and all report fine time.
Miss Abhie Surfing came up from
Minnesota last week for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Geo. Dexter
MIR. and Mrs. Lutte IIarwood
visited at Anton Larson Thursday
Lutte can't laugh at those w 70 Get
lost at night any more.
\ large party Of the fri4 il e
Miss Kobe, who has been teaghina
the Brock school this winter, gay 8
her Very pleasant farewell party
at that place Friday e,enins.
Dancing being the ehci amuso-
ment Miss Kobe leaves soon for
Montana. she has made mary
friends while here and an these
wish her much success.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
BUCHANAN VALLEY ITEMS

Correspondence Of the Record deb q.
John Brittonvisited at MIR. IIolnls'
last week.
Elvin Hoover visited at the CAP
ital City last Tuesday.
Earl Hamlin and family visited
the home of n j. Kruse last Tues
day
Mr.. Days family Mr.. Couch
family and the Misses Funston visit.
ed at Lee Dralle's last Sunday
The snow storm last week was the
cause of many farmers from this
community not attending the insti
tute at Bismarck.
A. V. Basart, the auctioneer. is
out with petition to change lSucha-
nan township from a congressional
to civil township. He has many sig-
ners.
John Nicholson reports The loss Of
his Clyde stallion Jim He was
at one time the property Of Jack
Goughner, and has good record in
this country.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
'erial No o6375.) Feb. 2 Mrch y
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATIONS.
''VIVV I' IIFTVUy RIVtn tIldI
Elmer Sandwich.

C.Serlal No o63775) Feb. :. Mrch -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department Of the Interior.
5 Land Office at Bismarck N. H..
December II 1910.
Notice IS hereby given that
Elisabctha Horner.
lForlncrly Fllsabetha kclschy,
EOf Linton. N d.. who. on February
l'n',, made Homestead Entry No.
2.'il', for East half of southwest
quarter and south haIf Of southeast
quarter Of Section 20, Township l.2'S
n"rth, Range "a west of the FIFTH
Principal Meridian, has flied nollre
OF intention To make final iive.y ear
proof to establish claim to the ard
above described. before T. e.. Rocks
clerk Of the district court. ai Inn
ton. N. D.. on the Sixth lag IL
March. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses
Jacob kuntz, Of Mare. N. -
Leopold Felszt. Of Marie, y. p
Sebastian Schlosscr, Of Marie y ~.
Wendelin Hurkhart. of MarIe. N. -.
M w. Jewell. Register