davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-08

underground channel for some pre-his-
toric river. Whatever the explanation
Of its existence may be, it is beyond
question one Of the most wonderful
specimens Of this kind Of phenomena in
the entire country. and It is certain,
eventually. to be a spot much sought
after by tourists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-08

Car Cottonwood High Patent flour
nov On sale cheap at Nelpsroe-
Rochdale warehouse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-08

Miss Lena Brooke went TO Juliaet-
IA Monday TO spend the summer al
al the b me Ct her sister, Mrs. P
5siainsau.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-08

A brand new printeress blew into
town Wednesday afternoon, pre-
empted as seat at the editors table
and filed notice Of intention Of be-
coming a regular boarder there,
which was freely granted. The little
miss tips the beam at 81 pounds and
gives promis Of having things pretty
much her own way for the next few
years at least. Mother and child
are getting along nicely and hopes
are entertained for the ultimate re-
covery Of the father.-Cottonvood
Chronicle. The Herald extends
congratulations and best wishes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
ASSERTS NATION IS
UNFRAMED FOR WAR
Famous Correspondent Pre-
diets Ultimate Downfall
of Republic.

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Manitoba.
March 2.-Calling America a nation of
imperfection," and declaring its army
and navy wholly unframed for a war
with any great power" Sir Frederic
Villiers, distinguished war correspondent
and artist, today made sweeping crIti-
cisms of American military methods,
and predicted the ultimate downfall Of
the republic.
The United States also Is accused of
having an unbecoming spirit OF bra
vado," in which Villiers sees a national
menace.
Unless the United States drops it's
spirit of bravado and recognizes that it
is nation of imperfection," he said.
Il foresee the republics downfall
In reference to the Japan-American
situation, the correspondent said:
To-day II Japan attacked our neigh
bors to the south there could be but
one outcOme-certain. quick. and abso-
lutte defeat, and the time is not far dis
tant when the United States will have
terrible awakening"
Sir Frederic Villiers is a recognized
authority on war matters, having been
at the front as correspondent in prac-
tically every war of Importance, in
Guiding the Russian-Japanese war, since
he went 10 Servia. as writer and artist
for the London Graphic in 1876.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York new. I6ar71Ac. IA,
cheese. lsC per III; daisy cheese Is,: nor IN
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1Srqc: storage. I2c per
dozen.
Rutter-Fsncy. tub IS per h.: prfr,s ,or
per lb; frsts. tub. sc per ID: prfnt osiC
per lb.; process butter. tub "2lea23c Der Ib
print. &c per 10.
Live Poultry Spring Chickens. 1Saeoc nor
III. hens. 15lzc per lb.: roosters. 1Oai1c par
III: ducks, 1Sc per lb.; turkeys, large, lsaeOc
per lb
Dressed PouItry-Turkey hens. undrawn %
s"3c per lb. gobbleis. undrawn 2la22c per
ID; old TOMS 20C per ID: turkeys. thin 15a
17c per lb.; chickens lSalsc per ID: hens
l7c per ID: young ducks. lSa20c per ID: old
ISC per lb.; choice geese, l2al5C per Ib
Fruits-Apples. 81 0Oa6 so per III: lemons
s. OOal 90 per box: oranges, California s. 25
a325 box: Florida. s.. O0a2. - per box: tam
gerines. SSOOa4.0o per strap: Strawberries a5a
ScisC per box: pineapples. Sl.sOa3.OO crate;
Keifer pears. 81. O0al. . per box; grapefruit
81 T5a3 so.
Green Goods-Potatoes, per bu. 60asoc
sweets per bbl.. s. OOa2. q: CuCumbers Flor
ida S. 00a3.5 so per basket: tomatoes. fancy
Florida. s. 25a3.O0 per box: lettuce. Florida
81 50al ~ basket: Florida spring Cabbag ge
Sc 75a3. % per bbl.: s. 5Oa3 90 per crate SQUASH
81 coal .25 per bhl.i celery 4Oae0c per bunch /:
eggplant. S400a5.O0 per crate; Cranberries
81 c5a1 30 per hoy: 50. .jOaSlO.5O per bbl: Flor
ida peppers. 50 h0a3.25 per crate. caullfower
Sltoa6.o0 per hbl: beans 81 5Oa2. 90 per basket
kale per hh.. SiOOal N: spinach g a5s2 50
per bbl.; Florida parsley. Sl.5Oal Is per has
Lei: oyster plant 50a75C per doz Florida
peas. 81 .50a450 per basket: celery. per crate
g. 5.75a4-5o: new potatoes, S6.O0a6o0 per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Extra. Session Talk Still Dominant Influence
MARKET SHOWS MODEST RECOV-
ERIES, BUT TRADERS ARE
NERVOUS AND UNEASY.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Stocks made
modest rallies, but at the same time the
market was nervous and uneasy, yield
ing on the story of a probable extra
session and recovering when the pros
poets favored a cleanup of all business
and no necessity for an extra session.
There were rumors in financial centerS
that the Administration had decided to
start an immediate prosecution of
number of trusts without waiting for
the decisions on the Sherman anti
trust law, but this was probably in
Epired bv the belief that the Democratic
congressman would, in the event of an
extra session, make it mighty uncom-
Portable for the trusts through resolu-
tions of Investigations of this and that
combine.
The big break of Yesterday was TAX
IN to mean something more than eff
forts by the shorts to bring about a
recession in values Many traders ac-
credited IL with being the beginning
Of a liquidation movement of modest
volume. SO far only scale buying has
been INDUCED in. on the scale down.
1t is reported that a number of stocks
are oversold, especially Steel common
and New York Central and any deCis-
ION against an extra session would be
the signal for the sharp rise in these
shares.
The extra session question seems TO
be about the only thing that the
Street is i'm doubt about. or course
that doubt will be entirely removed
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
BOY FIGHTS WHEN
PIE IS SLANDERED
Defends Mothers Baking
and Rival Washes His
Face With Snow.

NEW YORK, March al met Alvina
in front of papa's store, and she said
somebody had found a safety pin in one
of mama's pies. 1 couldn't stand that.
and I hit her in the face. Then she
knocked me down and washed my face
with snow"
Thus young Theodore Jaeger, whose
parents have bakery on Gates avenue
In the Ridgewood section Of Brooklyn.
described his meeting with and alleged
at the hands Of fifteen
year-Old Alvina Ahrensfeld to Judge
Ryan in the children's court at Jamaica
yesterday. AIvina's father has a gro
Gerry near the Jaeger bake shop and
sells bread. cakes and pies that are not
the product Of the Jaeger ovens. The
two shopkePers are rivals, and this
feeling Is shared in a measure by their
families
Judge Ryan dismissed the complaint
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

some time tomorrow and a certainty
one way or the other take its place.
but Immediately the street will have
a recurrance of real worry, this
over the Supreme Courts views of
the trust law, which may or may not
be handed down on Monday.
Wall Street is having plenty OF
crosses and an extra session Is a
threat that does not sit lightly on its
shoulders.
The news Of the morning was unim-
portant. Railroad earnings, as a rule,
were considered satisfactory, with some
exceptions. The Baltimore and Ohio
filed its delayed January report, show
ing loss of $390,3l3 net, and Atlantic
The Illinois Central for February
showed a gross increase of $500 and
a net of $33O,933.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas reported
for January a gross revenue increase
from operating revenue of $l95,4l1; in
come increase net, $17O.694.
Chesapeake and Ohio reports a big
increase in operating revenue, gross
but a net loss of $4,000.
The Frisco lines for January report
an operating revenue increase of 1888, ,lS6.
Operating income increased 1854, 154 /:
while the Eastern Illinois operating in
come increased 81, sol.
Stocks generally held the greater
part of the improvement scored after
the weak opening. Steel made y gain.
Union tactic was q higher and Read
being largely made in the second hour
of the afternoon on the prospects OF
Congress cleaning the slate. Copper
q higher and Smelling u.
The prospects were for fairly
strong closing.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
CullOm Is Denounced
By His Alma Mater

OREGON. Ill, March 3.-The action
of the faculty and students OF Mt. Nor
ris College, the alma mater of United
States Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, in
denouncing Cullom for his vote on the
Lorimer case has created a sensation
here.
After reciting that bribery and cor
ruption tended toward the election Of
Lorimer. the resolutions adopted in
mass meeting declare:
We condemn the action Of Senator
CuIlom in voting as he did in the Lori
mer case, by which act we believe him
TO have covered his own proud record
with shame, and also to have brought
into disrepute the founders of our
college, as we'll as the people of this
state, in setting before the country
standard far too low for this generation
to accept"
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To r. C. Williams for one two-story
brick building at 64 North Carolina
avenue southeast; architect. ". G. Hold
en-; builder, 6. w. Williams: estimated
cost. $4,000.
To D. J. Kaufman to repair building
at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue northwest !:
architect. Julius Wenig, builder, J. A.
DowTiCk: estimated cost, 81 500.
To Robert McQuistOn for one two
story brick and frame dwelling at 261S
Myrtle avenue northeast: architect and
builder. Robert MCQuiston; estimated
cost, S1,400
To NJ. r. Gatti to repair building at
66S G street southeast: architect. NJ. r.
Gatti; contractor, W. H. Childs; esti-
mated cost, Sl,lG0
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas As, $1OOdlO9.
Washington Gas SIS, S1,Oo0d1lOls.
Capital Traction IS. S4,5OOdll1&.
Potomac Cons. SIS, S1,O0Ca1Cnls, l,NONa
Ioors.
Capital Traction, 5d12SI4.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2aS7a4, 3dS7%. 3dS724.
Washington Gas. $3.50. 1aSO J2G7a7s.
1880
MergenthaIcr, I5a221. 5a221, 2d221. Ia
2el.
Lanston, las
Washngton-Nirginia Railway COM. 50
d&3 tCashD, 5OdS3 (CashD.
Second National Bank, 1Od155
American Security and Trust. 1Od2S61k.
lOu 2Se
Arlington Insurance. 25G2Slg
After "all-SecCnd National Bank, "a
li6I7
Washington Railway and Electric
Hfd. 4US7rG.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Minority Loses Fight
Against Leather Trust

NEWARK, n. j., March 3-Vice
Chancellor Howard has decided against
J. S. Bache & Co. in a suit for an
injunction preventing the election of
directors of the Central Leather Com
pany, commonly known as the leather
trust. Bache e. Co. represented the
minority interest in the company, and
desired to have the election conducted
by INSPECTORS of election, appointed by
the court. alleging that those named
by the directors were biased and would
PROBABLY throw out proxies secured by
the minority interest
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
WERE FIRM
AND FAIRLY ACTIVE
Bonds Attract Attention.
Mergenthaler Directors De-
clare Extra Dividend.

There was a better volume of bust
ness transacted in local securities, a
number of bond and stock issues that
have not been at all prominent in the
trading for the past week coming along
with a fair show OF strength and in
creasing interest on the part of traders.
Brokers had many commissions that
they were unable to execute because of
the general strength in the list.
In the bond market Gas SIS at 11G1s,
the As at no. Potomac Consolidated 5's
at 110h, and Traction at a new low
price for the year, 11las, attracted good
attention and added to the record Of
transactions for the session. The lower
prices for the Traction SIS were more in
keeping with the standard of values for
per cent hiSh-grade issues than the
higher prices at which they have been
held.
Gas was the leader in the stock list.
although the trading in shares was
usually in small lots. Gas sold at 79b0
so. the outside, the opening, and closing.
Small lots of Railway preferred chang
ed hands al S7%dS7I2.
Washington & Virginia common, 80
cash.
Second National Bank attracted some
attention at l55 for the first sale, and
then to 1861, with nothing between.
Mergenthaler. 2H.
The Mergenthaler directors have de-
clared a regular dividend OF 2l3 per cent
and an extra distribution OF Y of | per
cent, payable to shareholders of record
March 10. on the 3lst of the same
month.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Veto Bill Has Passed
The House of Commons

LONDON, March 3.-After the second
reading of the veto bill, which Is de-
signed to limit the power OF the lords.
the measure has been committed to a
committee of the whole house of conf
mons, where 1t will probably remain
during the consideration of more i'm
portant business by parliament. The
bill passed the commons by a vote of
36S to 243 The voting was attended by
scenes OF wild enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Two Killed When Train
Falls Through Trestle

WOODSTOCK, Va, March 1.-Two
men are dead as the result of the col
lapse Of a wooden trestle on the Shenan-
doah Iron and Coal Company's narrow
gauge railway yesterday. They are
Engineman James Saul and Fireman
Thomas FoltZ The locomotive and sew
eral cars were dropped into a creek.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE

a regular quarterly dividend OF 2Is per cent
and an extra dividend OF one-haIf of one per
cent on the capital sock Of MergenthaIer
Linotype Company will hs paid on March 81
1911, to the stockholders OF record as they
appear at the close of business on March TO-
1911. The Transfer Books win not he closed
FRED'K J. WARBURToN, Treasurer
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Chile Refuses Offer
To Buy Easter Island

VALPARAISO. Chile. March a.
Chile has refused the secret offer from
Japan to buy Easter Island, according
TO authoritative information received
today by the United Press. japan :
wanted the island for a fortified ma
val base on this side of the Pacific.
Chile's reply was that the island
would not be sold to any country as
she wishes IT for naval base her
self.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
.x,S.;1Hah'
HeaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SI.OO and Soc at DruE Stores or direct upoa
receipt Of price and dealers name. Sepd 10e for
sample bottIe-PhiIo Hay Specialries Co..
Newark ". j., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTEs
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: C. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant g. Co. IA Fourteenth street
northwest &
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
CompaEys statement of earnings and
expenses exclusive of outside opera
tions) for the month of January, 1911.
as compared with January, 1910, shows
gross earnings, 1911. s6,E3,3l6; 1910, &C.
56O,073; decrease, $146,757. Expenses, 1911,
s.. .276, ,OS5; 1910. S5OS2, 47s: increase. $2435
Net earnings, 1911, $1.l37, Isl: 1910, 31.527,-
594: decrease, s390.313.
For the seven months OF the fiscal
year as compared with the correspond
ing period Of 1910, the statement shows
gross earnings, 1911, $50, +O9,693; 1910,
ST.. .SS7. .S55: increase. N.S21,SS9. Expenses.
1911. So, 900. .975: 1910 4,Se5,4T; increase,
1910 SIS $50. .378: decrease, s2Is7,66o.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. 6. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23

her physical condition. therefore
paid no flu; her attention TO the mat
ter so far as concerned the nurse.
After Miss Edwards recovery. TAX
ing up newspaper one day. noticed
that Mrs. Webster had been arrested
for attempting to poison Miss Ed
wards Will" the latter was i'll and I'M
der her care. It was charged that the
nurses nar1e was not Webster. but
Coates: thai she was distant relative
of her patient. Miss Edwards had fall
en- heir to a large estate. and Mrs.
Coates was next of kin and In case of
Miss Edwards death would inherit the
property. It was charged that the
nurse had purposely secured the case
to get rid o. her patient
The case was tried. and everything
had seen stated in the newspaper
was proved except the poisoning. l
think II probable that II was the
nurses intention to get her charge out
Of the wa, either by poison or mali
cious domi' ition But since no poison
was found the nurs,. r-'s acquitted.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Persyn. & Mccall, doing
business at lis N. Main st. La
mar. Colo. has been dissolved by
mutual consent. w. Ii. Persyn sell
ing to John Hagaman. The new
firm of Mccall a. Hagaman will col
lect al debts due the firm and pay
the firm will please call and settle
at once.
W. H. PERSYN.
c. J. MCCALL.
Lamar. Colo. July 81. 1911.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
Register and Globe Democrat 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.

u. $. Land office at Lamar. Colorado.
July IL. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Urban. formerly walburn. OF Lamar.
Homestead entry No. 6452. Serial No.
03oi2. for Sc Ia Section ., Township
20 s., Range As w. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice of Intention to
make Final five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore the Register and Receiver at La
mar. Colorado. on the 25th day OF Aug
ust. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: ID. NJ.
Moore. Harry Hackenberg, C. +. Brown.
Bruce Newman. al of Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER
Register.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
A Doctors
Story
How . Trained Nurse Dominated
One of His Patients
By EDWIN r. MARTIN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.
By EDWIN T. MARTIN


se'u"s n' iesponse' "u"s up '"e
ceiver' turned over and tried to go to
sleep. The effort was unsuccessful.
recommended the trained nurses for
all my patients and felt responsible for
them. And III there had been no re-
sponsibility whatever the fact that
nurse was killing any one and | had
been called on to prevent the murder
was quite enough to keep me awake.
The next morning II occurred TO
me That the woman VINO had called me
must have been interrupted at the
telephone. Whoever interrupted he
very likely heard her message to me.
II she was delirious ] would either
have been called up by the person who
had stopped her and the matter ex-
planned or the fact would be men
toned to me during the day while
was making my round OF visits.
started out after my morning office
hour had expired expecting solution
or the mystery.
1 called upon every one OF my pa
dents that day who was Ill enough TO
have trained nurse. There was not
one OF the women. so far as | could
discover. who was not perfectly salts
lied with her nurse. There was not
one who was delirious or had been de
hrious during the night. After having
made the last call ON my list | tried to
think of some one l might have omit
ted. But this was but "A momentary
thought. for 1t was impossible. even II
1 had made no memoranda. that
should have forgotten any seriously
sick person l was treating.
i went to bed that night troubled
There was mystery that | did not
like. l regarded II as possible that
nurse might so dominate sick person.
especially woman, that the invalid
would not dare to complain of her TO
the attendant physician. I had once
been treating woman who when l
sent the nurse out of the room for
something said TO me in n hurried
whisper. doctor. III you don't take
that nurse away from me shall die"
i dismissed the nurse and never forgot
the episode. Indeed. 1t taught me that
II might be possible for a patient to
suffer under n nurses care or want OF
care or dominating will power and not
be accorded an opportunity to inform
the doctor without the nurse being
aware OF the complaint.
When making professional visits I
keep in constant touch with my office
by telephone and the next day was
called up by my assistant. who said:
"A very singular message came about
half an hour ago. A woman teIe-
phoned: Doctor. oh. doctor. do get rid
Of this nurse! She is The message
was cut OF nj that point. and ! heard
nothing more"
With this second call for help be-
gan to be worried and puzzled beyond
measure. | could not believe that any
one of my patients could be out of her
head without my being Informed of the
fact. The nurse was likely TO be aware
of II and would surely report the mat
ter TO me. There was the uncomforta-
BILE alternative that some nurse was
obnoxious to the invalid of whom she
was In charge and the patient had tele-
phoned me and been stopped by the
nurse There was another horrible
view of the case-that n mysterious,
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23


NJ n Doir of mutton chop whiskers. /:
pair of glasses on his nose and hand
| bag for surgical Instruments. We doc
tors have peculiarly unmistakable
walk when we carry our satchels. and
as Jernegan preceded me down TO my
automobile noticed that lie had got
II to perfection. Indeed. | think he
looked more like medical man than l.
took Jernegan into every house
where there was woman patient
sick enough to require trained nurse.
Introducing him in some cases as my
assistant. In others as consulting
practitioner or specialist whose views
l desired to obtain. While driving
from one house to the next intended
to visit / gave him hint as to what
1 should require of him. that he might
be prepared to speak with an APP
parent show Of knowledge of the sub
1ect. especially when there was
nurse who had some knowledge of 1t
herself. Though some of my cases
were causes OF anxiety to me. l could
not but be amused at the serious.
thoughtful manner he entered upon
each case | asked him to consider.
He even knew enough of consulting
,,,,r.,o,a,,, ro,a,ion., ,.,,, tho doc,or
who calls him into the case to defer
=. ~. 49, ,,,a,.,,, ,,,h,,a ,I,.,n,
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eap'eSs'on ." "e' 'ae was ~
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wen. W 'ne 'e'ep"o"e "n" caieu io'
announcer NURSE 'nen o".k 10 'ne pa.
ZEN 'o'" ",' "na' nu "o"e anu
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.ne "-'''ue IN "on.. W"
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Carl a. Hagaman. doing
business at III S. Main St.. La
mar, Colo, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. John Hagaman
selling to W. ii. Perysn. The new
firm of Carl & Persyn will col
lect al debts due the firm and pay
all obligations. Those indebted to
the firm will please call and settle
at once.
DAN CARL.
JOHN HAGAMAN.
Lamar, Colo, July 81, 1911.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
OF School Ortlers
Offic~ of County Treasurer.
prowera Countv Chin

Prowers County. Colo.
Aug. 16, 1911.
NItice is hereby given that will
redeem At my office In Lamar.
Provers County. Colorado. all
school Orders numbered as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

eHEPPARD'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
''The Red Front" 112 West End South
Lady attendant. Private waiting room.
Bell 1884 e1545