davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

to provide for a record expert, chief
OF the efficiency bureau, four assist.
ants In that bureau and chief clerk.
1t Is understood the board will grant
the request.
%cA
Abel Davis, who has made the best
Recorder OF Deeds that Cook County
ever had. will take with him the good
wishes of all classes Of citizens when
he retires from Office.
~e~
Governor Deneen has been invited
TO help the city out Of the muddle
over the bond issue for bridges and
the refunding OF judgments. Corpo.
ration Counsel Sexton called up the
Governor over the long.distance tele-
phone and asked him II he would call
special meeting OF the legislature.
Immediately after July !, for the pur.
pose Of having an emergency act pass
ed to validate the bond issue, without
the necessity Of calling n special elec.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

pany has strenuously denied that it
has any of the evil features which
have predominated in such organiza.
tions as the Standard Oil. 1t claims
that in its policy 1t has been actuated
by sound business principles and that
1t has done nothing which could be
construed as a violation of the law.
The information 1t gave to the COM
missioner of corporations, however,
will not be used in its prosecution.
The information upon which the de-
partment of justice has considered ac-
ton has been secured independently
and the government consequently is
relieved from any liability as to its
use or the manner in which it shall
be used.
The International Harvester com.
pany is one Of the great combinations
of American capital. Not only does 1t
operate in this country, but 1t has
plants in Canada, and 1t has a tre.
mendous foreign trade. In it's ram.
ifications 1t resembles the Standard
OIL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

The tearing up OF Clyborne avenue,
Larrabee street and other newly
paved northside thoroughfares for the
purpose of laying water mains and the
tearing up OF North Halsted street
also newly paved for the laying Of
new car tracks and the destruction Of
newly paved Webster avenue for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

Let the contest for those six Demo-
crauc nominations for Superior Court
Judge be a free.for-all. In that way
everybody has q chance and the best
ticket Is named.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

What public ofacial. II any, stands
in with the slot machine graft on the
elevated roads?
weighing machines" that don't
weigh; gum machines that take money
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NEWS BITS

The Benn constitutional amendment
for the submission of the question
Of woman suffrage to the electorate
at the next general election was
passed by the California senate.
The Nevada state senate passed a
bill making it unlawful to sell OF
give cigarettes or cigarette papers
to any man. woman or child
The county local option law was
superseded in Indiana by the Proctor.
Kennedy measure when Governor
Thomas r. Marshall affixed his sig.
nature and made 1t law Under
the measure elections will be hello
by cities and townships instead OF
by the county as a whole.
Protest against the reported
change in the United States treaty
with Japan. whereby the coolie clause
will be eliminated, was made in a
resolution presented in the Califor.
MIA assembly. The language of the
resolution was SO strong that Speaker
Hewitt declined to submit it to the
house as committee of the whole,
and telegraphed 1t at once to Presi
dent Taft and members of congress.
A resolution favoring San Fran.
cisco for the site Of the Panama
exposition was passed in the lower
branch Of the Massachusetts legisla
ture by vote of 60 to 80.
San Francisco is Endorsed as the
place in which to hold the Panama
exposition in 1915, in resolution
which passed in the lower branch Of
the Rhode Island legislature
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Proceedings for absolute divorce
from her husband, Oscar Hammer
stein, the operate impressario, wer
begun by Mrs. Mavina Hammerstein
in the supreme court at Nyack, N. Y.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, au.
thor and lecturer, died at her home
in Newton Center, at the age Of 81
years.
1t is reported that King George
of England will institute criminal
libel proceedings with the object OF
ending once for all rumors freely
circulated for years that his majesty
when Prince of Wales, was morgan.
atically married to daughter of an
admiral at Malta.
Edward Green, son of Hetty Green,
is planning the organization of a
trust company to look after his moth
er's vast interests.
Five wealthy Southern lumbermen
at Atlanta will enter the Federal
prison to serve sentences for peon.
age. They are w. s. Harlan, Rob
ert Gallaghere. DR.. w E. Grace, c..
c. Hilton and E. S. Higgins, all OF
Lockhart, Ala.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
stevens ems County, State of Washington, January

stevens ems County, State of Washington, January
10 James NJ. Cuiberson: You are hereby
noIned that nave expended two hundred
collars in la Dor and i'm provements upon the
Montana" and Idaho" quartz mining claims,
situate situate on Turtle Mountain. Newport mining
the 2ist day of December, 1910, in the office Of
the auditor OF Stevens county, in order to hold
s sald premises under the provision of Section
I324, Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81 1910 And if
within ninety days after this notice by publ.
catlon you 'a1l or refuse to contribute your pro-
interest in said claim will become the property
OF the subscriber under said Section 1894.
liz 40 E. ALGER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

From an authority it is learned
that powerful group of French
banks is negotiating to supply the
Southern Pacific with $5O,OOO,O00.
The National Highways Protective
society has completed a list showing
the number of registered automo.
biles in the United States up to No
yember /. This Is estimated at
100000 cars for the entire country.
Smoke costs the citizens of Chi
cago $21,S30,00O a year, or about $40
per capita, according to statistics
given out yesterday by City Smoke
Inspector Bird.
All past records for the Adams
county, Ohio, election inquiry were
smashed when the grand jury report
ed 1928 new Indictments The last
batch brought the total for five
weeks investigation up to 2148, or
one-third of the entire electorate Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 have been dis
franchised
For the first time in the history
Of aviation, an aeroplane rose from
the surface of the water, sailed about
and. returning to the starting point,
landed on the water as easily as q
gull. This feat was achieved by
Glenn H. Curtiss in his specially
equipped aeroplane on San Diego
bay.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
TIME TABLES
N NEWPORT
IDAHO q WASHINGTON NORTHERN a. n

IDAHO q WASHINGTON NORTHERN n. n.
No. 1O3-FrOm lone to Spokane. S:l8 q. m.
No. 2-F ON Spokane to lone :. 9:35 a. m.
No From lone to Spokane. 4:l7 p. m.
No. 104-From Spokane to lone, 7:2U p. m
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
wEsTBOUND. EAsTBoUND.
No. 1-4:55 q. m. No. 2-9:36 Il. m.
No. 43-6:47 am. No. 44-2:39 p m.
*No 263-8:30 m. *No. 26i-7:32 pm.
No. $3.50 p. m. No. 4-12:35 a. m
*Daily, except Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF NEWPORT PRECINCT. TN
WASHINGTON VI
n Before D. R. Lusher, Justice of the Peace
u VI Lund and j. M. Lund, Co. Partners finder
the FIRM Name Of .Lund Hardwsre ~, !,
rrlalnnns, vs.. Percy g. Neill, Defendant.
10 Percy G. Neill, Greeting
~ AZ the name OF the State Of Washington vou
a.s hereby notified that HIM. Lund audrJ N
Luna. co-partners under the firm name ri
Lund Hardware Co.," have filed a eomnIs,u :
against s you IN said court, which will come on
" De .neardin my Office in the town Of Nav W.
port; In stevens county, State of Washinoton
IN LII tue z4tn day of February, A. ID. 1911. at The
th OF ~ a. m, and unless you appear and
men ano there answer the same will be to on
as confessed, and the demand of the niaint;m
g Iian.eo. re object and demand of said com.
p ' 8 to recover of you the sum of Thirtv.
Two and 74-l0O dollars s32 741 together With
an.erest thereon atthe rate of 6 Der cent mar
a ance mn rom the 10th dayof March, 1908, bal
auce Tue upon an account for goods, wares and
Ieficnanolse purchased by you from the "a id
paintiHs at your special instance and rennast
a. tne town OF Newport, Stevens county WASH
aneton' on the 10th day of March, 1905 and To-
ke.ner with costs OF this suit or action
complaint filed Jan. 16, 1911.
d. r LUsHER,
pon Justice of the Peace
n nogers u Jones ATTORNEYS for PLAINTIFFS p
o. Address, Newport, Wash o. r.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Sheriff'S Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON, !,

County of Stevens,
by virtue OF an order of sale issued o,itiof tho
nonoraDle Justice court of the State OF Wash
aan a Tor the County of Stevens on the Eth
oay OF January; 1911, by the clerk thereof. in
case OF Ford and Chiids versus P. Schumachar
a dna WE, transcript, and to me as sheriff
that ,; ana oellye ed notice is hereby gwen
that VIII proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for for cash. within the hours prescribed by law
.pr snerlH's sales. towit. at 10 o'clock a m on
ene 10Th day of February, A. D. 1911, before the
t t door OF the said Stevens county. IN
ine state OF Washington. all the right title and
aI nd OF the said F. schumacher and wife in
wit: The 60 loil9 WI described propertv to-
ac,o ses ven county Washington except strip
sac OF the right of way of the s. p M d Nj. Ry.
s as m1w constructed and operated thereon
levieo on as the property of P. Schumacher and
snG 10 satisfy Judgment amounting to 5000
from the 10th day of December. IeO6 and 70 a N
anu interest on cost at per cent per annum
from m date till paid and increased cost in favor
OF Ford,and Childs. lawn
Given under my hand this 18th day of jam.
airy, 1911. WILLIAM MIIIER Sher;Y
1875
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
:. j.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1911.
A A JURY.
Counsel for Atlantic County Men
Seeks to Overthrow Indictments.

SSSNS ~ hhO"
Supreme Court Justice Kalisch
heard the arguments in the move to
set aside election fraud indictments
found by the special Grand Jury of
Atlantic County. Decision was re-
served. The grand july which found
the indictments was chosen by elisors
named by Justice Kalisch after he
had taken the matter out of the hands
of Sheriff Johnson, and the proceed
ings were upon an application of Law
yer George A. Bourgeois, representing
several of the defendants, for wrlts
or certiorari to review the findings.
Mr.. Bourgeois claimed that the law
gave no authority to name elisors to
choose a grand jury, but that indict-
ments insult be found by a grand jury
selected by the sheriff.
Attorney General Wilson appeared
on behalf of the State, contending
that the indictments should stand as
they were not faulty and the appoint
ment of the elisors fully chosen by
law.
The question Of choosing a struck
Jury to try those indicted also came
before Judge Kalisch, but Attorney
General Wilson said he was not ready
for this, and it went over. The trial
jurors will be chosen under the direc-
ton of Justice Kalisch, so that Sheriff
Johnson will have nothing to. do with
it. Sheriff johnson was one OF those
indicted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
WHAT ONE TESTAMENT DID
Whole Current of Immigrants Life
Changed Through Perusal OF
the Scriptures.

A Swede was recently coming into
our country through Ellis island. AS
he landed, a worker of the New York
Bible society stepped up to him, Of
fering him a Swedish New Testa-
ment. The Swede stopped, apparent
" startled, and stared at the worker,
saying: Weren't you here twenty
six years ago? l think you are the
same I1an-yes, you are the same
man." The worker told him he had
been engaged for t~wenty-eight years
distributing the Scriptures to the i'm
migrants and giving to each one a
book in his mother tongue. We'll"
said the Swede, "twenty-six years
g | landed here a stranger, and you
gave me a New Testament in the
Swedish language, just as you offer
ed me one now. / read 1t, n
through reading it l became a Chris
tan. After a few years | made up
my mind to become a preacher. n
for twenty years l have been preach
ing the Gospel in Colorado. 1t all
begun with your offering me a New
Testament" The Word of God is
still quick and powerful."-The Lu'
theran.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
MANY MILLS
OPEN AGAIN
SIS, 000 Men Resume Work in
the Textile Industries.
WOODEN BUSINESS ACTIVE
New EnqIand Sees a Reawakening-
Business Men and Operatives De-
Iiahted-M Hope
the Worst is Over.

Boston.-A change for the better oc-
Cured in many cities, towns, and vii
lagos of New England, when textile
mills employing an aggregate Of $4,000
persons resumed operations, after a
shutdown varying from eight days to
two weeks or more. The resumption
of activities was hailed with delight
by operatives and business men, most
of whom have lost money by the Sc
we're curtailment which has been eff
fective in ali textile centres since
spring. In a number of places the
mills have been idle more than six
weeks.
Curtailment of the production of
cotton goods will continue at a num-
Der Of places. including Fall River.
Manufacturers hope, however, that the
worst is yer.
William M. Woodrpresident of the
American Wooden company, which con-
trolls thirty mills in New York State
and New England, says that the wool
en- business is improving, and that the
mills are more active than for some
time.
A feature of the renewed activity
reported by the textile centres is the
r%eopening of the Greenwoods Cotton
Duck company's mills at New Hart
ford, Barkhamstead, and Canton,
Conn. These were closed ten years
ago. The mills will manufacture silk,
employing 1000 operatives.
Among the mills which put their
machinery in motion were the follow
ing:
Amoskeag Manufacturing company's
seventeen cotton and worstad mills,
Manchester, N. H, $4,000 operatives.
Bigelow Carpet mills, Clinton, 1000
hands.
Lancaster bingham mills, Clinton,
2,4OO.
Cords cotton mill, Millbury, $50.
J. & P. Coates company Limited),
fine thread mills. Pawtucket, R. L., q
500.
Blackstone cotton mills, Blackstone.
1000.
Otis company's hosiery and cotton
cloth mills, Ware, 1000.
T%horndike cotton mills, Thorndike,
500.
Boston Duck company's mills, Bond.
vile, $50.
Palmer cotton mill, Palmer, $50.
Ellis No. 1 Wooden mill, Monson.
Zoe (closed since July 81.
Parkhill bingham mills. %Fftchburg,
1900.
Newmarket, N. H--Business men
were in a happy frame of mind be-
cause of the resumption of work on
full time by the cotton mills of the
Newmarket Manufacturing company,
which employs 10000 hands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
President Taft. addressing the

President Taft, addressing the
American Bar Association, advocated
higher salaries fer the Supreme Court,
assailed the recall principle LOT
Judges and urged the adoption OF the
arbitration treaties.
State Superintendent of Highways
Catlin, of New York, in view OF the
increasing number of accidents at
grade crossings has recommended 70
Governor Dix that legislation be pass
ed tending to end the danger.
Peter B. Sweeny, once known as
the "brains" of the Tweed ring, n
recognized as one of the ablest men
in that group, died at Lake Mahopac,
N. Y. He was in his eighty-sixth
year. sSsaNs
In seven days 6.52 inches OF rain
fell in New York and vicinity.
President Markham of the Illinois
Central Railroad after a conference
at Chicago with union representatives
gave out the statement that the com.
pany would not discuss a new agree
ment while old contracts were still in
effect.
Henry Clay Beattie, Sr., testified for
the defence at the trial of his son at
Chesterfield Court House, Va, the
prisoner breaking down and weeping
for the first time since the trial be-
gan; counsel for the defence stated
that the plea of insanity would not be
resorted to.
Edward Bennett, graduate of Ok.
ford. killed his three children at his
home at South Thomaston, Me-, then
committed suicide. The deed is
ascribed to grief over the death of his
wife.
By an overwhelming vote the citi-
zens of Paterson, N. j., rejected the
Walsh Elective Commission act in
favor of the present appointive COM
missions.
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, in an interview at
Quincy, ILL.,, attacked President Taft
for the speech he made at Hamilton,
Mass.
President Taft informed the pro-
moters of the National Conservation
Congress at ansas City that he would
speak on the opening day, September
rs, his subject being Conservation"
The Electrical Trust, which con-
fessed it controlled the lamp-bulb
trade, was reported to have changed
it's attitude and attempted to prevent
the issuance of a decree setting forth
it's guilt.
That his seclusion may be more
complete John D. Rockefeller had or
dered a tunenl built from his larry
town residence to the stable, 1000
feet distant. Through the tunnel
goods will be delivered and delivery
wagons will be kept away from the
oil mans home.
The sinking of the old b%attle-ship
Texas in target practice proved that it
is possible for the 14-inch guns to de-
stroy a hostile fleet at nine miles.
With the closing of the transfer
books the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey practically ceased to ex-
list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
GOVERNORS TALK TAXES.
Addresses Read Before Conference in
Richmond.

Richmond, Va.-With forty states
represented, thirteen of them by their
chief executives, others by their tax
commissioners or similar officials, the
International Tax Conference was
held here. The governors who attend
ed we're: A. w. Gilchrist, of Florida;
James H. Hawley, of Idaho; A. L..
Crothers, 6f Maryland; E. F. Noel, OF
Mississippi; Chester H. Aldrich, OF
Nebraska; Tasker l.. eddie, of Neva-
da; r. P. Bass, of New Hampshire,
Judson Harmon, of Ohio; Lee Cruce,
of Oklahoma, j. K. Tenar, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Cole L. Blease, of South Caro-
lima; w. E. Glassock, of West Virgin
ia, and William H. Mann, of Virginia.
The conference was organized with
the election of Governor Mann as
chairman and A. G. Piedell secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08

Frank H. Cathcart brought suit in
the Court of Chancery against n
Motor Car Speciality Company and
John l.. Kuser and asks that a mort
gage of SIS, 900, given to Kuser, be
set aside on the ground that it IS
fraudulent. Cathcart received a judg-
ment of about $500 against the com
pany and when he came to levy upon
the chattels, found them all covered
by a chattel mortgage given to kuser.
1t is alleged that this mortgage was
given for the sole purpose OF depr1V-
ing Cathcart of his lawful rights and
that Kuser participated in the fraud.
Kuser is one of the officers Of the com
pany. TIE is one of the big financiers
of New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Sporting

Pennsylvania sports hope to nave a
boxing commission law patterned AFTER
that now in force in New York passed.
at the next session of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
Hans Holmer of New York, won
the -ifteen-mile Marathon race against
Pat White, of Dublin, by 500 yards at
Douglas, Isle of Man. Holmer's time
was III. Pm. 32s.
George Hackenschidt was defeated
by Frank Gotch at Chicago in the
ing match for the worlds champion
ship.
At Newport, R. l., William A.
Larned for the fifth time in his long
career on the lawn tennis courts, uc-
cessfully defended his championship
title. He decisively defeated his chal-
lenger, Maurice E. Mclaughlin, OF San
Francisco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
N. Y. CHURCH GETS EDDY MONEY.
Executor Permitted to Pay $4,000
Out of Disputed Estate.

Concord, N. H.-Chief Justice Rob-
ert M. Wallace, who some time ago
granted an injunction restraining the
executor of the Eddy estate, Henry M.
Baker, of Bow, from removing any
property of the estate from the State,
modified the injunction so as to per-
nit of the payment of $4,000 to the
Second Church of Christ Scientist, of
New York City. Mrs. Eddy's will pro-
vided for the payment to this church
of a sum not to exceed $4,000, sufi-
cient to pay off it's Indebtedness. The
payment of this bequest was assented
to by counsel in the will litigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
FOrei6n

Native reports from China put the
number of drownings by the overflow
of the Yangtse Kiang at 100000; the
province of Anhwei was reported en-
tirely submerged.
A trades union congress, represent
ing more than a million and a half
workers, began its sessions at New
castle, England.
Leforrestier, the French aviator,
was burned to death in midair when
his motor exploded, near Huelva,
Spain.
Sir Wilfrif Laurier accepted the
nomination for Soulanges County,
Quebec, in the forthcoming elections;
he had previously accepted the nomi-
nation for Quebec East.
Roland Garros made an altitude
record by flying 1896 feet, at Parame-
France.
President Falllieres passed in re-
view at Toulon nearly sixty French
warships.
Lieutenant Schultz, the German Off
Ger arrested in England as a spy, was
committed for trial by a London magis-
trate.
1t was reported in Berlin that four
American cruisers, the Saratoga, the
Olympia, the Brooklyn and the Raj
eigh, were about to be sold to the
Turkish government.
Ambassador O'Brien left Japan to
assume his duties as Ambassador to
Italy.
Marquis Saionji the new Premier Of
Japan, said that the change in admin
istration did not portend a fundamen-
tai or material change in any policy
of the empire; he asserted that the
government will continue to cultivate
the closest amity with all the pow
ers.
The attempt by Clarkson Potter, an
American, to fight a duel with Count
Divonne caused a sensation at Dinard,
France.
Fearing that the Moroccan dispute
between France and Germany may
eventuate in war, Belgium is arming
her forts to protect her border from.
any infringement of the neutrality
law.
Theophile Homolle, director of the
Paris National Museum, was suspend.
ed in consequence of the disappear
ance of Mona Lisa"
The trustees of the British national
gallery have bought Mabuse's famous
painting, "The Alteration of the
Kings" for 5000, 900 from the Dowager
Countess of Carlisle.
Reports came from Paris and other
cities in France of serious discomfort
among the people by reason of the
high cost of food; paraders marched
through the streets and. in some in
stances, rioting resultcu.
Thomas A. Edison expressed him
self delighted with Austria, saying:
Nobody is starving here"
Two fatal cases OF cholera were re
ported at Client, Belgium. The vic.
tins were watermen.
The Scottish Wholesale Co-Opera
tive Socinety's buildings at Glasgow
were burned. Loss, $1,000, 900.
The trouble between the RAILROAD
unions and the Great Eastern RAJ
road which threatened to bring on ali
other general strike in Great Britain
was amicably settled at & conferenc,
with the Board of Trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
C|ST OF The
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold in
photographic Form
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll In the
important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
WASHINGTON

A luncheon in honor of DR.. Hill, n
retiring American Ambassador in Ber-
lin, was given by Herr Won klderlen-
Waechter, German foreign minister.
President Taft returned to Beverly
from Maine; he passed the a play
ing golf, visiting the Myopia morse
show and worked on his speeches.
The National Association for tne
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
expects to sell 100, 100000 Red Cross
Christmas stickers this year. Post
master Hitchcock has approved the de-
sign and SO, 900, 00C have been ordered.
The war department has completed
arrangements for holding examina-
ions for the 100 vacancies in the
army. These vacancies will be filled
from civil life. The examinations will
begin Sept. 5.