davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Fatal Results.
Fiirt Editor do not think fllrt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

II call II red-handed murder. :"
said Councilman Austin f. GrifsIths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
Avis firmly believed she was
engaged 20 him when she died"
Refuses "a Snrak
Edmands Stands BY Him.

The father OF Miss Edmands.
Moses Grant Edmands. wealthy
resident OF Brookline, refuses to
desert Richeson in HIS hour Of ad-
yersity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Shortage of Water on the 3. Q O.

The b. & O. is running short of water
IN many places for the operation Of en-
gines. Two water trains were put on
the road last week to haul water from
Grafton to Rowlesburg. The Cheat
river, it seems, has become so polluted
with mine water and other substances
that IN its present low stage the water
is unfit for use in boilers, and the water
necessary for that point must be hauled
until rains relieve the situation. During
the drought Of last summer and autumn
the railway company had much difficulty
in obtaining supplies of water on nearly
all divisions, but particularly and for a
great period of time IN regions west of
Oakland. The railroad made an effort
to provide against this trouble last win
ter by constructing a dam near New
burg. The dam was constructed so as
to hold water on space of ground of
about ten acres. But the dam was
a failure. 1t was not not properly con-
structed and when the basin was partly
filled with water in the spring the re-
tanning wall of the dam gave way and
the water went out This occurred too
late to rebuild in time to catch the
spring rains and the entire work awaited
nothing. The result is the railway has
the same difficulty facing it now that it
has been troubled with in the past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
!, MEMORIAL DAY WAS
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Few Old Soldiers Remain to March
In the Annual Parade.

Excellent weather, inspiring music by
the Mountain City Band, refreshing
breeze and splendid outpouring of the
residents of Oakland and the surround
ing country, went a long way Tuesday
toward making the celebration of Deco
ration Dayln Oakland marked success.
There was a marked absence of dis
order upon the streets and as a cOnSe-
quence nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the day.
At the hour of 1920 o'clock the pa
rade for the cemetery was formed in
front of Sturgiss' Pharmacy, led by the
Mountain City Band The band was
followed by fourteen survivors of the
conflict, among them being one Exon
federate Mr.. c. NJ. Miller, of Swanton,
who assisted in decorating the graves of
his one-time enemies. The soldiers
were in turn followed by more than
half hundred school children, all of
whom carried large bouquets of flowers
and ferns. The local lodge Knights Of
Pythias brought up the rear.
At the cemetery the usual ritualistic
services of both the G. A. R. and the
K. of P. were carried out in full. At
the cemetery after the decoration of the
graves had been made, Capt. Jarboe
read a paper which he had prepared
and which we had intended to publish
this week but which has been crowded
out at the last minute by the press of
other matter. Rev. DR.. Ward made a
few remarks after Capt Jarboe had fin
ished and Observation-Disclosures pronounced
by Rev. E. Manages and the return
march was made into town.
Business was almost entirely suspend
ed during the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Bought 10000, 600 Feet Tract.

The Kingwood Lumber Company Of
West Virginia has secured the title to
2, 800 acres of timber land near Parsons,
w. Va, paying SIS, 600 for same. The
entire tract is covered with virgin tim
Der and it is estimated it will cut 20, -
600, 600 feet The tract fronts on the
Western Maryland railway and the new
owners will move their mill equipment
from their operation which will be aban-
doned at Cadet, w. Va, near the Gar
rett county line. A standard gauge
road will be built into the tract from
Parsons. The Kingwood Lumber Com
pany, in addition to their new purchase,
hold options on 5000 acres of fine tim
Der land on the Big Sand river in West
Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Cottages are being rented for the
season at q rapid rate. Since cur last
report the Elberon, the knappenburger
the L. A. Clayton and possibly other
cottages have been taken.
Mrs. Geo. Swartzwen and Misse8
Kate and I. Brown, of Washington, ID.
C. spent Sunday last with Mrs. Captain
fierce.
Mr.. A. R. Sperry, of Harpers Ferry,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Ground was broken Tuesday for the
new postoffice building.
Mrs. S. E. Flowers, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. J. A. EnloW.
Mrs. S. L. Allen, of Baltimore, came
to the Park Saturday, returning to Bal
timore Tuesday night. She has leased
Allenhurst to lady who will take
lodgers during the summer.
The EpwoTth League excursion to
Boiling Spring Tuesday afternoon was
participated in by about seventy-fve
Leaguers and others, who were convey
ed to that delightful spot by two large
hay wagons and other vehicles. A
bountiful lunch was spread in the even
ing of which all partook heartily -eX-
cept Albert Whlte-who said he hadn t
seen so much good eatin's for long
time, and were it not for a case of dys-
pepsla he would have enjoyed the lunch
immensely. The party returned home
before dark.
Preaching in the NJ. E. church Sun
day at Hoo a. m. and 500 p. m.
The opening of the residence season,
which takes place this week, June LIST,
is quiet affair, and attended with no
ether formality than the starting of
the electric light plant and the running
of the ice wagon Electrician HAYDEN
has been at work for the last month,
and while encountering most eXasperat-
ing delays as the result Of tardy trans
portation and accidents to the unused
machinery. which have necessitated re
pairs, seems to have put everything in
first class working order Two trial
runs have been made for the benefit of
residences and the street service. The
imperfections disclosed have been rem
edied as far as possible, and it is con
fidently expected that electrical service
this year will be better than for several
years.
The Board of Directors have under
taken the putting Of grounds and build
ing in first class repair. The Old Audi
forum has been almost entirely rebuilt,
concrete bases have been given to each
supporting post, the floor entirely re-
laid, roof repaiI ed, and strong woven
wire barrier placed at distance Of
thirty feet around the entire building,
so that unnterested promenaders may
be kept at proper distance from those
who wish to take part in the exercises,
and also that the Auditorium may be
more conveniently used for pay enter
tainments. The rustic entrances and
other building have been in the hands of
Mr.. Adam Long, Of the Police force.
New coats Of paint have freshened up
the Hall Of Philosophy until it looks
like new, and the relaying Of the floors
in the Amphitheatre recitation rooms
puts the Summer School in first class
order.
The lake, it is hoped, will be more at
tractive this year. The launch and row
boats are being completely renovated
and put in first class condition; the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
THE DEESTRlCK SKULE
AT BLUEBERRY CORNERS
To be Given at Empire Theatre June
Stk and 9th.

II II Is a good laTgh you are hungry
Thursday and Friday evening, June Sth
menu in full will be given next week s
issue.
There will be good comedy, many
funny situations, plenty Of cute chill
dren, pretty girls, handsome young
course is a feast in itself.
All this is due 10 the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of St. Marks Ev. Lutheran
tainment will be given. Miss Anna
Manages is directing the performance.
seats, 80 cents. Tickets reserved at
Harmed $ drug store on an after June s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
No Partnership.

Mr. A. d. Naylorand Mr. Lee Hoffman
are not going to form partnership in the
automobile business, as was contem-
plated in the spring, but Mr.. Hoffman
is going to take charge of the new gar
age which will be ready for operation in
about 10 days. A. d NAYLOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
500 Reward.

A reward of 500 will be paid for evil
dence leading to the conviction Of the
person or persons responsible for the
fire which burned over the State Re
serve near Hutton. F. W. BESLEY,
State Forester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Lawn Fete

There will be a lawn fete held at
Trinity Reform church, New Germany,
on June 10th. Everybody cordially in
vited
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
IT'S NOT So SIMPLE
AS SHE SUPPOSED

Although she thought that she was
applying for "A divorce when she Sc
cured the arrest of her husband upon
the charge of aggressive assault.
Mrs. Rita VaIejos was disillusioned
yesterday when her spouse was held
To await the action of the grand
jury under bond of $500. says the
Douglas Dispatch This was the re
suit of the hearing held before Jus
tice Rice.
Nallejos testified that his wife had
come home drunk and had attempt
ed to destroy some of his music Both
the wife and the landlady from
whom they rented rooms stated that
NalIeios had helped himself plenti-
fully to the raven tresses of his wife
in separating her from the music.
He had also struck her. This was
enough and Judge Rice after reading
the prisoner severe lecture upon
the subject Of Wife-heaters, held him
To- the next grand jury.
The woman declared both before
and after she gave her testimony
that she had no intention Of getting
her husband in trouble hut merely
desired to get a divorce. To her
mind all that was necessary To OBJ
tain the decree was to appear before
tho court which had married her and
say that she was Disguised with
married life.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
WORK IN THE MINT.

The United States civil service
commission announces an eXamina-
ton on October %, 1911, to secure
eligibles from which to make certiii-
cation Ia fill vacancies as they may
occur i'm the position of technical as
sistant Cmale), in the mint and assay
service at New York, y. Y, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Denver. Colo. and san
Francisco. Cal. at an entrance salary
of $3.50 per diem, unless it shall be
decided i'm the interest of the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement
transfer or promotion.
Men only will be admitted to TINS
examination.
There is at present one vacancy IA
the assay department of the New
York assay office.
II will not be necessary for appH-
cants to appear at any place for eN-
animation.
Applications will be accepted Only
from graduates in metallurgy or me
chanical engineering, or in chemistry,
from technical schools of recognized
standing. Each applicant must me
with his application a properly Ger
tilted statement as to the length oil
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
CROSBY WRITES OF
SMITHS SERVICES

Regarding the services Of Mark
Smith in Congress and his connection
with the sending of General Miles 20
Arizona FOR the purpose of suppressing
Indian outbreaks. the following con-
tribution To- the discussion now going
on VIII be Of interest.
Stafford. Arizona, October II, 1911.
Editor Arizona Republican:
I'm the issue of the Arizona Democrat
for the ninth of October there appears
q contribution from Stafford signed by
Thomas y. Hunter that is a very in
accurate recital of events 1t tries -
claim for Mark A Smith a lot of things
that he never did. II tells how. after re
Was delegate to congress he got the
Indian disturbances quelled, and Gcro-
nimo caPtured The facts are these.
General Miles was sent to Arizona in
May cor June. 1856. He captured &c
ronimo in August. 1856, and Geronimo,
Natchez and the Warm Springs and
Chiric3hua Indian bands were taken Il
the Everglades of Florida i'm Septem-
h.r. 1856. the same month that Mark
Smith was nominated for delegate To-
congress. \ delegate from Arizona did
get General Miles sent out here. II
WAS Curtis G. Bean, republican delegate
To- congress.
Since the days when Mark \. Smith
began serving as delegate to
there has never been an Indian ont
break that amounted To anything. The
last one of consequence was IT,
Carlos outbreak that occurred in
june. 1887. Mark Smith first went u
congress To begin his service as dele
gate in the following December. It is
true that there were several dIsturban-
ces with the Apache Kid but that was
more in the nature of an Indian out
law and was not the outbreak Of any
tribe or band of Indians. The article
referred L. goes on To- tell of how
weeks Of pursuit grew into months
ana months Of unceasing vigil and
mountain warfare grew into years" but
the facts are that General Miles was
only between three and four months in
making the capture I have nothing
against Mark smith I'm this campaign. /
but all Of this talk is misleading and
viii accomplish no good. I ann reas-
oUably sure that Judge Hunter did not
write that article but signed an ar
ticIe that another had written If the
Judge did write it. his memory is very .
bad. If he signed it for another's I
writing the writer knew mighty little T.
about what he was writing
GEORGE II. CROSBY. JR I
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
WOMEN ARE CANDIDATES

There are three ladies running f"i
office in Cochise county. distiuc-
tive honor that has not yet come L.
light in other counties. and shows
Cochise to be in the lead on all mat
tiers political Te three ladies are
enrolled under the socialist banner
and petitions calling for place on the
ballot have been filed with Clerk
Berner along with petitions for the
entire socialist ticket
Mrs. \. L. Duncan Of Bisbee for
Mary T. Miller Of Bisbee for coun-
~ attorney.
Anna Hutton of Risbee for clerk
OF court.
1t is not known if the ladies will
enter the campaign and make
speeches or submit their cause To-
the voters without stumping tho
Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
FARMING
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS

Fourteen hundred and forty dol
lars as the result of the cultivation
of two acres. tells the story Of the
experiment made by George Giragi.
whose home ranch is six miles north
west of Douglas in the Sulphur
Springs valley with cabbage grow
ing, says the Douglas Dispatch. Mr..
Giragi is now marketing his product
in Douglas
His field is irrigated with water
furnished by a three-inch centrifugal
pump operated by a gasoline engine.
The cabbages average eight pounds
to the head while some heads weigh
as much as twelve pounds. The to-
tai poundage per acre is estimated at
$4,000 or twelve tons TIE cabbagos
are of unusually firm, solid body,
well colored and as nicely favored
as any cabbages ever received here.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
PORTER IS PINCHED
FOR BOOZE SELLING

Lee Jackson, the porter on the par
Tor car of the Arizona Eastern rail
road running between Globe and
Bowie WAS arrested last night by r.
+. Williams, special United States
OFFICER on charge OF selling liquor
ON the train while passing through
the san Carlos Indian reservation
last night, says the Globe Democrat
He was arraigned before Justice
Pratt this morning and his case con
tinued until tomorrow. jackson said
that a former resident Of Globe whom
he met at Bowie yesterday gave him
two bottles of beer While passing
through the reservation he was ap-
preached by Williams who asked him
ii ne had anything 10 drink and tina.
he informed Williams that he had
two bottles Of beer which mad been
given To him AT Bowie by Bob" Ed
wards
Jackson said that he gave them To-
Williams. who handed him som.
change, which he accepted as a tip
and Was then placed under arrest.
Inspector Williams gave no tcsti-
mony this morning but will be heard
when the case is called tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
A MEDICINE THAT GIVES CONF
DENCE

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. 7. J. Adams, so No
Kansas Ave. Columbus. Kas., writes
For a number Of years my children
have been subject to coughs and
colds. I used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and found that it cured
their coughs and colds. SO I keep II
in the house all the time" Refuse
substitutes. E!vey q Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
JAMES c. DAHLMAN, COWBOY
MAYOR OF OMAHA. THROWS
THE LARI6T"

Mayor JAS G. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy. and IS at present
mayor Of Omaha. and has the fol-
lowing record: Sheriff Of Dawes Co.
Neb. three terms: Mayor Of Chadron.
two terms; Democratic National Com
mitteeman. eight years; Mayor Of
omaha, six years. and in 1910 candi-
Gate for Governor Of Nebraska Writ
ing 10 Foley x Co. Chicago. he SAYS:
81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal Of
relief so I cheerfuly recommend
them. Yours truly,
CSigned) JAMES c. DAHLNIAN."
Elv,y & Hulett
The Republican Wants play an i'm
portant part in modern business.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

Employers have come to look "a
the Republican Wants as the means
Of summoning To- them applicants Tor
positions in every line of human
endeavor. Skilled specialists. capable
helpers in the office, shop or factory
those VINO can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-alI
seek advancement through the
Wants
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

Applicants must have reached their
birthday on the date of the eXamina-
ton.
This examination is open To- all
citizens of the United States who
comply with the requirements.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

time spent i'm college. the studies
pursued. the standing in those studies
and other special qualifications has
has for such work, with a thesis
upon some topic relating To metal
mrgv. mechanical engineering or
chemistry.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made a salve.
ointment or balm 10 compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts. Corns, Burns.
Bruises, Sores. ScaIds. Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme Unrivaled fo-
Piles. Try it, only 25c at all drug
gists
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

ON the completion of his term of
service as technical assistant the en-
pIove sail be eligible for appointment
To- any position in the operating de-
partmcnt i'm which his term of serv-
ice az technical assistant has been
served
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

The thesis may be either type
written or in the handwriting of the
applicant and on any size paper most
convenient.
The length Of time any applicant
may serve i'm this capacity in the
department is limited to three years.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

Those who seek To rent mousse.
flats apartments. as well as those
who wish cottages or suburban resi-
dences and those who call a neat.
coy furnished roome "home"-all are
influenced by the Wants If Won have
property for rent-rooms. houses. cot
tages. apartments. flats. suburban
property-plan n home seekers cN-
cursion through the Republican
Wants: bid possible tenants come and
look al what YOU have to offer
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
WEATHER RECORD

Record Of temperature. wind direc-
ton. rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. s Weather Bureau.
NJ "a. m- mountain time Yesterday:
stations Temp. Rain Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
VITAL STATISTICS

County Health officer DR. Fox says
that the number of death that have
been reported in ella county for tho
month Of September numbered eight
and the number of births numbered -.
The Republican Wants cost but
minimum.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay K Grain Co, 125 East
jefferson St. BIN
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

a lot Of good quail ~
ity outing flannels, -H
in a big variety Of u 4 u
colors, mostly dark
effects. The kind you pay 8 1-2c
a yard for. and some stores ask
YOU Zoe for this quality
The evening world., 1911-11-27
DOG ATTACKS WOMAN
AND RESCUER IN STREET.
st. Bernard Lacerates Mrs. De Luka
and Doctor Who Ran
to Her Aid.

A. Mrs. Jennie De Luka passed the
house at No. 3is West One Hundred and
Forty-eighth street. the Bronx. last
night, a st. Bernard dog leaped upon
her n sank its teeth in her aide. DR..
Samuel 6chiffman OF No. Va East Ore
Hundred and Forty-frst street heard
Mrs. De LukA's cries for help. bit ~
he reached her the dog ioosed it, hold
and sprang toward him.
Or. Schiffman dropped to his hands
and knees to avoid the animals leap.
but the dog caught him as II had Mrs.
De Luka. and with great difficulty the
physician struggled to his feet and beat
the boast OF. Mrs. De Luka had run
down the street and DR.. Schiffman,
o~vertaking her. led her to q drug store,
where the wound Of both were cauter-
lied. Mrs. De Luka's clothing. like
that Of the physician. was drenched
with blood.
The two went from the drug storo 10
the Alexander avenue police station and
made complaint. Policeman Nilon some
time later impounded a dog belonging
to Henry Trsssenger of No. 3l3 West One
Hundred and Forty-eighth street despite
T~ressenger's declaration that his dos
was In the house at the time of the at
tack. The dog will be examined by on
GERS OF h Department of Health.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Two Summer Homes at New
Jersey Resort Totally De-
stroyed-O others Damaged.
DETERMINED FIREBUGS.
The Old Homestead Had Been
Twice Set Afire Within the
Last Week.

BAY HEAD. N. j., Nov. 27.-Ffrs tina,
started in the Old Homestead Hotel early
yesterday nearly wiped out the northern
section OF the town. The flames spread
to fourteen Of the finest summer cot
tages.
The hotel. valued at $40. 200: the cottage
Of Mrs. W. r. Jones OF New York,
who Il in British Columbia. and the
cottage of Carl Priest. drug msf-
chant Of Princeton. valued at ebout
$4,000 apiece, were destroyed Win
all their contents. Among the twelve
other summer homes badly damaged
were those Of former Senator George
r. Edmunds Of Vermont and of
three New Workers.. DR.. George q. Es-
bert. DR.. William Studdiford md u. p.
Hall. The handsome cottage Of wuliam
q. McAdoo. unnel builder. stands within
100 yards Of the hotel. but II escaped. -
The evening world., 1911-11-27

the wind was blowing stroniy in the
opposite direction.
John Jones. the sole employee left st
the hotel. which was closed for the
winter. II being held by Assistant Pros
scutor w. Howard jeffrey of Ocean
County. but only as . witness. u -
believed the FIRE was in~cendiary.
TWO PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS TO
DESTROY HOTEL.
The belief In incendiarism Ii due to
the circumstance that the hotel was on
fire twice last Thursday. About 3 o'clock
that morning the crew Of a Pennsyl-
vanis freight train running by saw the
CLINT of fire on a window and gave the
alarm. The Point Pleasant hremen
afterward reported they had found
flames In . pile Of mattresses on the
fourth floor and In q heap Of mating in
an attic. About three hours afterward
the fremen were called to another binxs
on the fourth floor. but on the opposite
side Of the hotel.
This morning Mrs. Strickland, wife Of
Mayor Alvah Strickland, whose homo
was In sight Of the Old Homestead. was
awakened about 8 o'clock by an unusual
light and reused her husband. The
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Mayor found the hotel aiight and az
once telephoned to Point Pleasant.
Brislle. ManssQuan and Spring Lake for
frsmen.
The Mayor then called out the Bay
Head life AYERS They formed .
bucket brigade and saved several cot
tagss. It took the fremen more than
three hours to get the nrs under con-
troll.
It 10 believed two arrests will be made
to-day. Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey II
preparing for a hearing. Nc suspicion
falls upon Jones.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

England. with their buildings and roll
ing stock. They could purchase all the
motor cars in the world n have
enough left TO gobble up tho Panama
and Suez Canals and the total value of
British shipping for ten FEARS They
could even buy the whole OF Scotland.
X such n Wild project should be for ced
upon them by Andrew Carnegie.
From all of which. It would seem that
we are lucky hat the six gentlemen
selected for the illustration are not
likely to get together and put their
money to work in a lump.