davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

According to tests made recently on
72S children from the tenement house
section of New York city, 2S per cent
showed signs of tuberculosis either of
the joints. glands or lungs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One o
laxative, three for cathartic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
Comfort In the Zoo.

II have cares in my mind, I como
TO the ZOO, and fancy they don't pass
the gate. recognize my friends, my
enemies, in countless cages-W. M.
Thackeray's Letters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

GREE TRANSPORTATION FLORIDA AND RETURN Mail
names five land buyers. This ad. has Value.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
Would Be Better.

In a lecture before the American
Fisheries commission Japanese as
serts that he can educate oysters.
Better educate the Holsters first.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

HowARD, E. BURTON Assayer and Chemist.
: Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver. Lead, q. Gold. Silver, 75c Gold, Soc; Zinc
or Copper, 81. Mailing envelopes d full price list
Ioited. Rsference; Carbonate National Ham, S0
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

There are no points of the com
pass on the chart of true patriotism
Robert c. Winthrop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

WE WEI m broken machinery and castings
WI W 6LU of all kinds by a new process,
making them as good as new Machine work of
all kinds. We fix any old thing Portland Ory -Ac.yns
Welding Company sos G6san s. Phone Main 6769 Portland o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE

Send 20 stamp for five samples OF our very best Gold
Embossed Birthday, Flower and Good Luck Postal
Cards beautiful colors and lovelest designs. Art
Post Gard Club 1D jackson ST.. Topeka Kan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

MOULD $40 TO $40 WEEKLY hsfs interest msSs, gSe
w in your spare hours. No canvassing or solicit
ing. Address HOME CIRCLE, BOX i444, B1sTon, MASS
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
FUNERAL INSTEAD
OF REUNION
Unfortunate Wife and Eight
Children Have Rude Shock.
HUSBAND AND FATHER DEAD
Victim Lived Alone In a Shack and
Was Saving Money to Bring
East His Family - Met
Mysterious Death.

Trenton.-Instead of rejoining the
husband and father from whom they
had been separated for months, the
wife and eight children of John Dankle-
wicz arrived from Chicago in time to
attend his funeral. 1t was his body
that was found in the Crosswicks
Creek, near Bordentown. He had dis
appeared from his home in Chicago
about Christmas time, and, coming
East, found employment at Borden
town al ! settled down in a shack to
live alone. 1t now develops that the
man had thus lived that he might w
funds to bring his family East. He
sent for them some weeks ago, and
arrangements were completed for the
trip last week.
Meantime Dankiewicz suddenly dis
appeared from his place of employ:
ment and his shack, and as he had
few friends in this section little at
tention was given to the matter
When his body was found in the creek
1t was quickly identified and removed
to the morgue in this city. 1t is sup
posed that he fell off the bridge on his
way to his shack in the dark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
In All Parts of Jersey.

Six houses are going up on n ave
u in Newbold.
The Glassboro Fire Company has
ordered q new hose carriage.
A broom factory is being erected on
the Rosenhayn turnpike, neal Mill
vile; the farmers of that section will
raise considerable broom corn the
coming summer.
Rev. DR.. Holmes F. Grayatt, of
Camden, has been engaged as speaker
for Memorial day at Blassboro.
Builders have plans out for the con-
struction of more houses than have
ever been known in Gloucester in one
season.
The Junior Mechanics of P~aulsboro
will celebrate their anniversary on
April 10 with a street parade and bus
mess meeting, which State officials
will attend.
The a company which has recent
ly been buying all the small plants
in South Jersey has just acquired the
plant at Pennsgrove, and negotiations
for the plant at S~wedesboro are
now on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17

An insane negro killed a deputy
in Hart County, KY.
Intervention in Mexico Is regarded
as a possibility by Washington Off
cials. although that step will be taken
only as a last resort.
The Democrats plan downward re-
vision on wool, cotton, -four, meats and
probably agricultural implements at
the extra session.
President Taft accepted Richard A.
Ballinger's resignation as Secretary
Of the Interior and announced the ap-
pointment of Walter Lowrie Fisher,
of Chicago, as his successor.
John Hays Hammond and others
were accused in a suit brought at
Washington of fraudulent dealings in
connection with the affairs Of the Cen
eral Cotton Securities Company.
William Webster, said to be the old
est landscape gardener and horticul-
turist in this country, died at Roches-
ter, at the age of "a years. He de-
signed and superintendent the con-
struction Of some of Americas most
noted beauty spots.
Major General Fred D. Grant will be
military aide to John Hays Hammond,
special ambassador at the coronation
OF King George.
Bishop Sidney G. Partridge, of ia
pan, was elected bishop of the Episco-
palian Diocese of Kansas.
John G. Bowman, secretary Of the
Carnegie Foundation, was asked to be-
come president Of the Iowa State Uni
vsrsity.
William j. Bryan will speak at the
Jefferson's Birthday celebration ban
ouet at Indianapolis on "The Passing
Of Plutocracy."
The charge was made at a meeting
IN Elgin, Ill, by the Rev. Milton B.
Williams that $625,000 raj spent TO
obtain the vindication of Senator Lori
mer by Congress.
The New York Central reduced its
dividend rate from 6 to 5 per cent.
Following a spirited debate. the As
sembly at Albany, N. Y, by a vote
of 101 to So, passed the Brennan bill,
limiting to six months the time during
which food may be kept in cold stor-
age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
PERSONAL.

Curtis Guild, ST.. founder and edi-
tor of the Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin and father of former Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr., died in Boston, aged
~eighty-four.
Senator Pierantoni of Italy, pro-
lessor of international law, and a del.
egate to the last parliamentary m
ference at Washington, is dead.
Count Leo Tolstoy, son of the late
philosopher, arrived in New York to
study American conditions.
President Taft is spending a 10
days vacation at Augusta, Ga.
Theodore Roosevelt started from
Oyster Bay on a long speaking tour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icIed by Telegraph and Gable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
of Neutrality-suspicious. Busy in
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
WASHINGTON.

William H. Phipps, formerly an oil
inspector for the State of Ohio. was
appointed auditor of the Philippine Is
lands
Senior de la Barra, Mexican Ambas-
sador in Washington, said his Govern
ment had no doubt of the good faith OF
the United States and did not expect
Intervention.
President Taft's administration has
resolved that the revolution in Mexico
must end, and to carry out that pur-
pose the twenty thousand troops or
dered to Texas and California will
form a wall along the border, to pre-
vent 1libustering and smuggling of
arms, which, the Mexican government
asserts, have greatly aided the revo-
lutionists.
Collector Charles P. Leach, OF
Cleveland, was removed from office
by President Taft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
URGES RELEASE
OF AMERICANS
State Department Insists They
Were Kidnapped.
MEXICO MAKES FIRM DENIAL
Investigation Shows the Two Amerl.
cans Were Arrested on American
SoiI-one Is From Pittsburg,
Other From California.

Washington.-A serious diplomatic
question has arisen between the Unit.
ed States and Mexico over the arrest
by Mexican federal troops of Edwin
NJ. Biatt of Pittsburg and Lawrence
F. Converse of California. These
young men have been imprisoned at
Juarez since Feb. %, and the United
States Government has made a for
NAL request to the Mexican Govern.
ment to surrender them. The United
States asserts that the two Ameri-
cans were taken on American soil
and that the seizure was a violation
of the sovereignty Of this government.
A direct issue of fact exists be-
question. Mexican officials have de-
elared categorically that the young
men were taken on Mexican soil. The
State Department in its note to the
Mexican embassy does not qualify it's
contention that the Americans were
kidnapped from this side of the Rio
Grande River.
The State Departments present
note does not of course constitute a
demand upon the Mexican government,
but, with the issue ~squarely Joined
upon the facts, it presents a situa-
ton in which one Government or the
other will be obliged to recede from
views already expressed.
Blatt, a retired wagon manufacturer
of Pittsburg. He was a student at
st. Vincent's College in Pennsylvania,
when in 1909 his health failed and he
went to Ell Paso. Converse, the other
prisoner, is about the same age as
Blatt. He is a son Of C.. H. Converse,
q lawyer Of Glendora, Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
Load Of Hay Saves Life.

Atlantic City. Failing so feet
through an elevator shaft in a store
house at No. 9 South Mississippi ave
nue., George Hustled, the head of the
Seashore & Hustled Express Company.
escaped instant death only by strik-
ing in a load of hay, which had been
left at the foot Of the shaft. Mr.. Hus-
ted, however, was so severely injured
that it was found necessary to re
move him to the City Hospital. He
was working on the top floor Of the
warehouse, and it is believed that he
stepped backward into the elevator
shaft in a moment of forgetfulness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
To RedIstrIct Trenton.

Trenton. = The Democrats have
ready for introduction into Council an
ordinance for redistricting the city.
The plan is to get the ward lines in
such shape that the majorities Of par
ties will be about even. Those adyo-
eating this plan are against the COM
mission form Of government, insisting
that under that form of government
the nos necessary thing is to elect
good men. If good men are elected
under the present form Of government,
they say the cry for the commission
form will cease. The Republicans are
willing that these things should be
accomplished, but warn the Democrats
that any attempt to make this redis-
tricting a gerrymander will result in
the Legislature at nee putting
through the which allows
Trenton to vote on the commission
form Of government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17

out lest he forget.
For many years various inventors
have been endeavoring to perfect an
acknowledgement, or an instrument
which would register the music as
the composer plays it at his instru-
ment. At last Don Angelo Barbieri,
an Italian inventor, has perfected
such a machine, SO that the musician
now will have the advantage of his
typewriter just as the author has had
for many years.
The playing of the composer is re-
corded on rolls of paper which revolye
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
Riddles Cant Use Streets.

Atlantic City.-Because of numer-
Gus accidents recently on the avenues
Of the city, in which several children
were ruiz down by automobiles and
other vehicles, stringent orders have
been issued by Chief of Police Wood
ruff to the police to arrest all chill
dren found playing baseball and roller.
skating in the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
DEMOCRATS SWEEP CAMBRIDGE.
Garry Seat Of Harvard University for
First Time.

Cambridge, Mass.-For the fret
time in the history of the city, the
Democrats will be in complete con,
troll the coming year, for they not
only elected their candidate for May.
or, but also the principal assessor,
the entire eleven members OF
the Board of Aldermen and twelve
out Of twenty-five members Of the
Common Council.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
ocked in. children Burn.

Asbury Park. = Dorothy Carney,
three years old, and her baby sister,
Helen, we're burned to death behind
locked doors in their home. Mrs. Car.
ney had locked the tots in the house
while she carried food to a sick neigh
Dor. Firemen believe that the chill.
dren started the blaze with matches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
HRYN A GUARANTEED.
College Activities Suspended Because
of Scarlet Fever.

PhiladeIphia.-Three cases of scar
let fever among the 400 students at
Bryn Mawr College within twenty.
four hours caused the faculty practi'
cally to close the school. ALI lectures
have been suspended for ten days and
Pembroke and Denbigh halls, as well
as the inirmary, have been quaran.
tined by the Lower Merton Board OF
Health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
His Twenty-fifth Child.

Trenton.-The t~wenty-fifth child has
Just been born to Samuel w. Dams
bury, Trenton's Oldest expressman,
and, despite his sc years, he says he
is still a young nan Dansbury has
had two wives. Eleven of the twenty
five children are living, four of them
being blind, an affection inherited
from a generation twice removed. One
Of the children was scalded to death
at the age of 6 years, and another
died as a result of being run down by
an automobile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17

by clockwork in dashes of varying
length and position as the value of the
note or its position on the scale de-
mands. When the composition has
been played. to the finish the dash sys.
tenn can be transacted by means OF
a graduated scale and recorded ex.
actly as 1t was played.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
A RECORDER FOR COMPOSERS
Acknowledgment Enters List OF Mod
ern Inventions as an Aid to
Music Composers.

The modern composer, 1t seems,
does most Of his work at the piano.
He works out a composition at the
keyboard and then writes 1t out as
he remembers 1t afterward. This is
annoying, for a man in the midst of
an inspiration must stop and write
down what he already has worked
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
MO. PAc. CONTROL CHANGES.
Gould Agreement Ratified at Annual
Meeting.

st. Louis.-At the annual meeting
Of the Missouri Pacific in this city
the agreement for transfer of con.
troll from the Goulds to banking inter
ests headed by Kuhn, Loeb G Co. and
the Deutscher Bank was ratified.
Four of the 13 directors chosen
were not on the list given out by Mr..
Gould when he gave notice of his in
tention to retire from the presidency
some time ago, but it was officially
declared that the changes, which
were minor changes, were agreed
upon by all the parties interested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
WRUNe DAUGHTERS NECK.
Mrs. FeItdrappIe Declares She Killed
Her and Tried Suicide.

HtF ana ITTtu SuIcIde.
Clinton, Conn.-The burning of the
home of Alfred T. Feltdrapple in Kill
lingworth and the disappearance of
his wife and three-year-old daughter,
was explained by the finding of Mrs.
Feltdrapple and her confession to the
medical examiner that she chad
wrung the neck of her daughter and
locked her in the house" She did
not remember, she said, anything
about setting the house on fire. After
killing her child she said she attempt
ed to kill herself.
1t is the opinion of the medical ex-
aminer that the woman is insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
Farmers Long Chance on Weather.

Woodbury.-Harry Leonard, a farm
or at Thorofare, three miles from this
city, has broken all records for early
outdoor planting by placing in the
ground a quantity of seed white pota-
toes. His neighbors declare his work
is for nothing, but Leonard says:
Wait and see."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
GENE

Six steerage passengers died at sea
of spinal meningitis on the steamship
Patras. which reached New York from
Greece, and five more are i'll with that
disease.
Kidwell McSween, prominent lawyer,
was killed in a duel with John Prit,
chett at Newport, Tenn. Pritchett
had eloped with McSween's sister.
The Milwaukee Socialist administra,
ton aims to build mausoleums, and
save cemetery space for more useful
purposes.
Death by avalanches in Mono coun'
try, Ca, of II persons is confirmed by
late dispatches.
Governor Foss will start an investi.
CATION of the business management OF
the various commissions, depart
ments and institutions of Massachu'
sets.
Appraisers say Mrs. Eddy's estate
is $~2,760,000.
A mine avalanche on the Mesaba
range buried 80 men. Five were
rescued.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, of Philadelphia,
after seeing her ~fve-year-old daughter
struck by an automobile, picked up
the mangled body, ran four blocks to
a hospital, and, upon being Informed
that the child was dead, lost her rea'
sor.
1t was stated at Ell Paso, Tex, that
conditions bordering on panic reigned
almost throughout Northern Mexico.
The cruiser Des Moines sailed from
the Charlestown Navy Yard and the
torpedo boat Burrows left Philadel
phia for Southern waters.
A New York national guard officer,
back from Mexico, said the rebels
would overthrow the Government.
The Sealshipt Oyster Co., called the
oyster trust, bought a million dollar
plot of 600 lots in the Borough OF
Queens, New York, to establish Its
vast shipping interests at that point.
Four Indians of Papago tribe were
responsible for the death of young
Papago, whose body was found tied by
hands to tail of stallion on Arizona
desert. The offense was violation of
family relations, which Papagoes
punish with death.
Richard Croker said at Palm Beach
that William F. Sheehan should be
withdrawn from the New York sena-
torial contest "for the good of the
party"
OF the $3.50, 900 Inheritance tax paid
to Utah by the Hartman estate, $780,
900 will be appropriated by the Leg
~lslature for a State Capitol building.
The decision was reached at a Repub-
lcan caucus.
President Taft, in an address be-
fore the Southern Commercial Con-
gress at Atlanta, reviewed the accom-
plishments and failures of the 61st
Congress. He said he expected Con-
gress to pass reciprocity before pro-
ceeding to other business. II it be
deemed wise to proceed to other busi-
ness"
The State Of New York a collect
a transfer tax Of 100000 of promissory
notes owned by the late DR.. Charles
C. Tiffany, who died in Connecticut In
1907, according to a Supreme Court
ruling in New York.
Miss Florence Warwick, of New
Haven, Conn, disappeared from the
steamship Monroe of the Old Do
minion Line, while at sea. Her bag
gage was found in her stateroom.
Two sailors from the U. s.. S. Mari
eta were barred from a moving pic.
ture threatre at Portsmouth, N. H.,
because of their uniforms.
Mrs. Agnes Neustadt established a
memorial fund of s25, 900 for New York
fremen, sick or otherwise disabled.
The Texas health department was
advised that yellow fever has made
ifs in Mexico,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
FISHER ENTERS CABINET.
Succeeds BalIinser as Secretary of the
Interior Without Ceremony.


Interior Without Ceremony.
Observation-Disclosures L. Fisher, Of
Chicago, took the oath of office as Sec
rotary of the Interior, succeeding Rich
ard A. Ballinger, who retired. The
oath was administered in the private
office of the Secretary by W. B. Acker.
a division chief in the department, act
ing as notary public. The formality
was entirely without ceremony, and af-
ter it Fluctuations were exchanged be.
tween the new and the retiring Secre.
tary.
The new Secretary spent the morn
ing receiving bureau heads and divi.
sion chiefs of the department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17
NEW PROTEST ON LoRIMER.
Anti-Horse Thieves Association Con-
demns Him With cuIiom.

Rosamond, III. The Anti-Horse
Thief Association passed resolutions
condemning Senators Cullom and Lori
mer, saying they were a menace to he
good government of Illinois and OF the
nation. The Senators were asked to
resign their Senate seats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-17

Mark Twain once said: "An enemy
can partly ruin a man but it takes a
good-natured, injudicious friend to
complete the thing and make 1t per
feet"
The oasis., 1911-07-22
q New Discovery.

Out beyond the Yaqui river, about ten miles from Soyopa, and not far from the Nina Mexico, MT. Frank Davis has made recently a new discovery and Announcement which he describes as very similar in formation and character to that of the Lluvia de Gro Mines, in Chihuahua, beyond Alamos. The formation is lime contact against diorite, and the lime presents a great body of rock shot full of fine particles of petanca rich in silver and carrying some gold and copper. The ore runs fifty to sixty ounces in silver, $5 gold and about two per cent copper, It will concentrate fifteen into one. MT. Davis con- siders the new discovery very valuable.
The oasis., 1911-07-22
BOND ELECTION CALLED.

Concluded from Page 1.)
 very few hours, and gravity would keep filled the one above the town until it became necessary to pump again the following day.
 In the same way there can be installed pumping engines of high efficiency but different type than those suggested by MT. Archer that would do the work. And if the old plant should be taken over the pumping engines in that could be installed at the river for use as emergency engines. Making use of the present plant would work many economies. While the high efficiency of the oil engine described by MT. Archer is undoubted, and would work great economy perhaps as the years go by, yet there are other considerations. With a steam pumping plant, and there are such of high efficiency, the fuel supply would be drawn from the surrounding region, turning the money loose here and bringing it back to us, while the cost of the oil would all go elsewhere.
 With regard to the purchase of the Nogales Water Company's plant l am not authorized to speak; but 1 believe it can be bought and made a part of a municipal sys- tenn, bringing water from the Santa Cruz, at a cost of not exceeding $110,000 to $120,000 for the entire system. At the time we had the sewer bond election, a couple of years ago, we made some figures upon the cost of such a system, and can say roughly that such a system as was proposed can be built for $4000O to $5O,OOO.
 Mir. H. J. Karns spoke along the same lines as did Mir. Titcomb. It was suggested that the bonds could be voted as in the resolution, but that all need not be issued. To that MT. Titcomb demurred, saying that with the money in hand there
The oasis., 1911-07-22

would be an irresistible temptation to use it.
 After considerable discussion the resolution was amended calling the election on August 31st, making the water bonds $120,000 and the sewer bonds $50,0O0; and in that form the resolution was adopted.
The oasis., 1911-07-22
Robbed of His Watch.

At Ures on the night of the 11th inst. Mir. George w. Grove, the we'll known mining engineer was robbed of his watch while sleeping in his room in the hotel, which was en- tered by someone who carried away his timepiece. When he retired Mir. Grove hung his vest, in the pocket of which was the watch, over the back of a chair at the head of his cot. When he awoke in the morn ing the vest was on the floor and the watch was gone. He thought that someone on the inside of the building who knew the lay of the house had got it. Later develop ments showed MT. Crowe's theory correct. At Guaymas, on the 18th, ha received from Ures a telegram stating that the thief had been caught and the watch recovered. It was in possession of a negro teamster in the employ of the hotel proprietor, who entered the house from the corral, at the back, where he slept, made his way to MT. Crowe's room and committed the robbery.