davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Stock Declines Are General,
Though Fractional.
SLIGHT RECOVERY is MADE
Liquidation in American Telephone
Ceases and Stock Advances Point.
RAILROAD ISSUES ARE WEAK
Market Seemed to Be Affected by
Dizziness in London, Where OPP
erations Are at Standstill.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Some slight
heaviness was shown by the stock mar
ket AT the opening today. Declines were
general. although in no instance were
they more than fractional. Union Pacific
and Atchison declined half point and
United States Steel =.
The heaviness at the outset wore off
end there was gradual hardening all
ground. Yesterdays heavy liquidation in
American Telephone ceased, and it rose
70 point over yesterdays closing. Le-
high Valley and American Beet Sugar
also scored q similar advance Toledo
ST. Louis and Western preferred gave
way Ia and Great Northern Ore certifi-
Gates IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

| Don John Quixote. Pumpman a two
part sea story by James b. Connolly. See
lour next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Thursday: mod
crate temperature; light TO moderate
northerly winds.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
ICE CREAM CAN ROUNDUP
OBSTPuCTS STREET TRAFFIC
Walsh Finds Many Short Of Meas
urement-Has 100000 TO Inspect
Before the Season Opens.

Superintendent OF weights and Meas
ures Walsh fl making strenuous prep
arations FOR the ice cream sonson. lie
has already caused the Standardization
OF the 90 rdboarI boxes in which the Ice
cream IL taken home to WHEY as a
~'squarSr.' and he nos want TO s"c
that tho retailer gets honest measure
from the manufacturer.
lie has begun measuring mo Ice
cream cans used by the manufacturers
AMI has already pronounced 1000 cans
OF onp-gailoa ana more capacity short
OF measurement. There arc 100000
cans to he measured before the real Ice
oronm scrsOn opens
To-day the Commissioner caused sew
orai hundred Ice cream dealers 10 he
summoned with their ans TO tie Blu
rcau OF Weights and Measures. No. 2ii
west Forty-ninth street. The result
was tina the street became 20 con-
eestod that the Bureau OF lncum-
brances complained TO Commissioner
walsh that tho Ice cream de1'crg and
their cans were ~obstructing trnfic.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

SAGE
The Most Delightful Hair Dressing,
Grower and Beautifier.

Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp;
pcnctratrs into the hair root and not
only destroys the dnndruH germs, but
furnishes to the fsmished root Just the
kind Of nourishment needed to stimulate
n renewed growth Of hair.
Please don't pu, Partisan Sage in the
same class with ordinary commercial
tones. Partisan Sage is "a combination
of remedies that cannot fail to benefit
the scalp and hair. 10 matter what the
trouble.
II grows hair. stops hair from falling
out. crndicatcs dandruf, puts an end to
splitting hair-and all in two weeks, or
money back.
Partisan Sage does more; il turns
dull. l~ifeless, faded hair into bright,
lustrous hair and for that purpose is
used by women and men who take
pride in beautiful ndluXuriant hair.
II is the most delightful, and refresh
ing hair dressing ever put into n bottle
and should be used by every member OF
the family. not only TO Danish all hair
worries, but to preserve the hair and
keep il healthy and full OF life.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by Hcge-
man g. Co. and leading druggists every.
where for only 5Ocentsa large bottle. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on. every
bottle and carton. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid, by the American max.
ers, the Giroux Mig. Co.. Buffalo. n. y
The evening world., 1911-03-14
DOG BITES W BOYS.

Charley Jahada. eleven years old. of
No. 80 East scventy-frst street, and
Joseph Zejick. fifteen years Did. OF No.
32s Las, Seventy-fourth street. we're
walking up First avenu this morning
on their way to school. Near Seventy
nth street a terrier attacked Charley
and bit him In tho left thigh. The older
boy triad to drive the dog on and was
bitten IN the leg.
The father OF the Jahada boy took the
youngsters to Flower Hospital. where a
urgeon cauterizcd their wounds. Police
man Moran locked the terrier up In tho
East Sixty-seventh street station to be
examined for rabies. The dog belonged
to Michael Machacsh os No. l3io First
avenue.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
SHOT BY TRAIN WHEEL.
Bullet rrom Cartridge on Central
Track wounds Workman.

A gang of workmen had jlst stepped
from tho Eow York Central tracks at
one Hundred md FIfty-second street
and the North River to-day to let a
train pass when there was a report
under the front wheels of the iocomo-
tive. and John Bishop. th!rty-one years
old. one Of tho laborers, let out a yell
that reverborated up n down the
Palisades. Ills yell was founded on
excuse. FOR he had a deep bullet wound
In his thigh.
some ono had placed n loaded cart.
ridge on the track and the train ex-
ploded 1t. Bishop was taken by his
foreman. John Maloney. to 7. Hood
Wright Hospital. where the bullet was
extracted.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
$1,000 AUTO BURNED
ON CENTRAL PARK DRIVE.
Car Said 10 Have Been Owned by
Walter l.ewisohn Two
Women in II.

A handsome automobile. valued al Nl,-
900, was destroyed by fire In Central
Park early to-day. 1t was said TO be
the property Of Walter Lewisohn. OF the
banking Arm OF Lewisohn Brothers. No.
II Broadway.
The chauffeur was Fred VI. Peters, OF
No. 25 West sixty-ninth street. and
there were two women In evening dress
in the car ut the time II caught IRE.
The flames were first noticed rs the
car reached Elghty-hrst street on the
West Drive Policeman swanton. OF
tho Arsenal, turned in an alarm.
When the engines arrived. there was
nothing but the machinery left OF the
car.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

G. the day the crime was comml,ted7"
II do"
Jesse NJ. W. Scott. another alienist.
said that he examined Mrs Mclbcr on
four occasions and found her 10 be in-
Was she insane on Jan. CO.
she was"
10 you think that she realized the
agt she commlttcd?"
SHE ala not"
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Or. Herbert =. DE Treest Of Troy, a
medical expert, testified ne made a phy-
slcal and mcntal examination OF Mrs.
MeIber at the pe~nitentiary.
did she appear sane or insane 70
you?' asked Attorney Dugan.
Insane"
What form OF insanity would you
term IT."
"ImDecile insanity"
'Do YOU think she was insane on Jan.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
STANDARD OIL MAN LOSES.
Jury Decides That Brokers Are
Entitled to A%lcxnndcr's stock

James II. Alexander. formerly First
Vioe-President OF the Standard oil
Company. after a trial lasting more
than a week before Justice Blanchard
In the Supreme Court. lost his suit
The evening world., 1911-03-14
THREE GOULDS
ELECTED BY THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
George, Edwin and Kingdom
Chosen Directors at Elec.
ton for Reorganization.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1t-Dcorganl-
cation OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company began here at ? O'Clock to-
DIV with tho meeting Of the stock
holders to c.oct directors. The meeting
means the retirement Of George J.
Gould from active manag ement. Charles
s. Clarke. first vlce-preslient and chief
resident executive. presided. lie named
tcllers who examined tho proxies and
counted the votes. Mr.. Clarke cast the
votes of Kuhn. Loeb 81 Co. and Rookie
fclier interests for tho proposed dlrec-
tors named in the statement issued by
George J Could. Feb. Is. when he an
rounccd no would retire.
The Independent votes were cast for
X. Lancaster Williams or "A Baltimore
banking house. Mr.. Gould's statement
called for the election o! all but oac
director. This vacancv was to he filled
by the new president. 1t Is considered
probable that ono OF the directors
elected to-day will resign. when a new
president II chosen. because OF the cleo
ton of a director by the Independent
votes.
Gould Slate Changed.
-Four men. not originally on the Kuhn.
Loeb ~ co. ticket. as given out by
George j. Gould last month. were
among others elected directors to-day.
The men are Il. b.. Pryor. now fourth
vice-president OF tho Wabash; $. +
Pryor. former purchasing agent OF the
Missouri Pacific: Charles 8. Clarke.
first vice-pres!dent of the road, ana Il.
Lancaster Williams. who represents an
independent faction among the stock
holders.
The votes O. the Kuhn, Loeb a. Com
pany and allies, and Of the Independents
were cast for the following:
George J. Could. Frederick T. Gates
Cornelius Vanderbilt. T.. r. Jeffrey. Ed
gar l.. Harston. PAU II. Warburg, Ed.
win Gould. Kingdom Gould. T.. ID. Adams
+. b. Pryor, S. +. Pryor. C. s. Clarke
and r.. Lancaster Williams.
The entire Kuhn-Loeb slate wal
elected. with but one exception.
The directors OF both companies me
and adjourned TO meet In New Yorl
March 81. when officers will be chosen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19
ARE YOU A TAXPAYER?
ARE YOU INTERESTED TN LOGAN?
Do YOU DESIRE TO SEE LOGAN PROSPER?
If so, READ THIS.

That the voters of Logan may be
made acquainted with the issues in.
volved' in the impending municipal
election. and thereby be enabled to
Judge intelligently as to the men and
motives sQncerned in the. same, the
Citizens Non-Partisan committee sub.
NIT the following summary:
Logan City is a corporation aggre
eating two and one half million dol
lars t$2 ,000.00). Its shareholders
are the taxpayers, men and women
Logan. IT Is in fact an immense BUSI-,
MSS CONCERN. and the proper ad-
ministration of its affairs demands as
much thought and attention.; as much.
planning and diligent execution as any
other business concern of like pro-.
portions. Any policy of government
large improvements; eliminate wasre
and extravaganza; and foster and &C.
velop resources, is of direct appeal to
the citizens of the community.
In order to carry out such a policy
good competent men must be select
ed. SUCH MEN MUST BE FREE
FROM ALL PARTISAN CONTROL,
OR INTERFERENCE. They must be
responsible to but one master, and
that the shareholders In the concern:
the taxpayers of Logan.
lnasmuch, therefore, as the last
Legislative Assembly did enact law
providing for just such municipal gov
eminent. whereby three commission
ers and an auditor are to be selected
from the city at large, without refer.
ence to district or ward, creed or
party, but with the affairs of govern.
ment SO arranged that responsibility
for acknowledgement or mal.adminis.
tration may be Immediately determin.
ed, the Citizens Non.Partisan Com.
mittee comprised of Democrats and
Republicans; all business mon Of Lo-
gan, and impelled only by desire
TO elect competent men TO office,
urge upon the voters Of the city TO
support the following Non.Partisan
candidates:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

growth HAS been contemporaneous
with that of the city and at present
he is the head Of the largest undertake
ing establishment in this section.
:, Hyrum Hayball came TO Logan in.
the; year 1859. His home has hsen
here ever since. BY dint OF hard Ia
Dor and sagacious business manage.
ment he has attained to a position
where he can now devote the major
portion of his time to the proper ad-
ministration of affairs IL he is elected
to office.
Joseph Quincy, ST., is so wen
known to the people OF Logan that
to comment on his attainments would
be superfluous. He is by nature high
ly endowed with the qualities neces-
sary in public servant. At present
he is connected with Thatcher Bros,
Banking company, but IL elected he
will devote his time to looking after
the accounts of Logan City.
lhS SuSSeSSiul experience OF edSu
of the above gentlemen in the manage
ment OF his own business affairs, is
ample endorsement of his fitness to
conduct the affairs of the city.
II Is obvious to every thinking man
and woman that men elected by the
direct choice of the people. themselves
will not be responsible to the ward
heller" or the political boss" for
their administration OF civil affairs.
This thought was uppermost in the
minds of the members of the Legis.
lature when they adopted the bill pro.
viding for the commission form OF
government. Basing their conclusions
on the successful operation OF SINH.
lar laws in other cities. the basic
principle underlying the whole fab.
rio is to remove party politics from
municipal affairs"
In matters OF policy involving
State and National issues. the mem.
bers of the Citizens Non.Partisan
Committee stand as loyal and patrio
tic Republicans and Democrats.
We pledge the men upon our ticket,
II elected, to give to the City admin.
istration their very best attention,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19
Pledge Of Mem
Partisan Candidates

We. the undersigned candidates for
the respective positions of City Cou.
missioners and auditor, having been
solicited by the business men of Lo.
gan to accept of such nomination.
hereby pledge ourselves, II elected,
to give to the citizens of Logan the
yeiy best effort of which we are cap
able.
Our homes and our interests are
here, and In accepting the aforesaid
nomination We are impelled with no
other desire than to give to our city
the proper administration OF its at.
fairs, which growing city Of 5000
Leople demands.
We pledge ourselves, IL elected, TO
conduct the affairs OF the city in the
Interests of the whole people, and TO
remain absolutely independent of
any party or creed during our term
of office.
Signed,
JOHN A. HENDRICKsoN,
GEORGE LINDQUIsT,
HYRUM HAYBALL.
JOSEPH QUINNEY, sr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

Each OF the above men is well and
favorably known to the citizens Of
Logan The government of our city,
however, is not a matter OF popular
ity, nor whether we as voters like
or dislike a certain candidate; the
thought that should inspire the decis-
ion of each voter should be: Is the
man interested in Logan? Is he com.
petent to administer it's affairs?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19
THE CANDIDATES.

John A. Hendrickson has lived in
Logan since 1865. During that time he
has risen from an obscure country
boy to his present position as sue
cessful and influential citizen, and
diverse industries that now net the
state thousands OF dollars annually.
have been established as the direct
result OF his initiative.
George Lindquist has spent the ma.
jor portion of his life here. His
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19
Ten Reasons Why The Non-Parsan Ticket Should be Elected

fettered, for the reason that he is
compelled TO listen to, ard in many
instances act upon, the advice and
suggestions of the politicians who
used their influence to elect him
9, The so-called rule that the
spoils belong TO the visitors, adhered
TO by political parties, is disastrous
TO the welfare and progress OF the
city, for the reason that 1t has for It's
aim the filling Of city offices az pc
ward for party loyalty and diligence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

and to perform their several tasks in
the best interests of the citizens AS A
WHOLE, without regard to party or
creed, and we earnestly solicit your
suffrage in assisting us in their cleo
ton. ssSisned, ~ u ~
FRED W. CROCKETT, f-'Y
Chairman.
G. M. HARRIS,
A. @. LUNDSTROM,
j. u. SHEPARD,
GEORGE F. THATCHER,
J. w. MORRELL,
d. C. BULGE.
T. Leroy CARBON,
N. NJ. HANSON. t=1
LON j. HADDoCK,
Secretary.
Citizens Partisan Committee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

without respect to competency OF
qualification.
7 Our new form of city government
known as the "Des Moines Plan, is
in successful operation in over 200
~ ga
cities in the United States, - all of
which places politics have been en-
thely eliminated from city affsls
S. Under political domination il
VIII be Impossible for the people OF
Logan City to demonstrate tho tr,o
worth OF the Dec Moines Plan OF CIV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19
This page is edited by the Citizens
Non-P Partisan Committee who assumes
all responsibility for the statements
herein contained.
Republicans, Democrats, and
Socialists Working Together
For Non PartiSon Victory

The Non partisan announcement means
that Republicans, Democrats and Socialists
are all working together to get independent
men elected to run his city.
1t is following out the idea of the State
Legislature that provided the Commission
Form Of City Government, that party poll
tics should be eliminated from city affairs
Party politics have made Logan notorious
and citizens all through the city are unit
ing to secure the election of men who will
be responsible, not to the parties, but to
the people
Last Thursday over fifty men from all
parts OF the city met to discuss the Nom
Partisan movement. and they developed
such real enthusiasm for good government
and hearty interest in the Nom Partisan
principal that it was remarked that no such
meeting had ever been held in Logan before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

Logan City positively prove the Tact
that the municipal affairs of Logan
city should be administered wholly
outside of party politics.
4 1t is a fragrant violation Of The
spirit of the new form of city govern
ment enacted by the last legislature
to inject politics into the government
Of Logan City.
s. No man elected to a city office at
the hands OF political party Can
serve the people unhsmpered ami un-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

/. The men are proved citizens,
have succeeded in their own affairs,
are in All respects qualified to ill the
positions, and II elected viii give 10
g'n City hrst-class business admin.
istration.
2. The municipal affairs OF Logan
CITY are in such condition at the pre-
sent time that good business judgment
tree from outside influences, IS strict
ly demanded.
3. Past and recent experiences in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-19

eminent to the City of Logan.
3. An inferior man in office as the
servant of all the people of Logan
City is better than superior man in
office as the servant of political
party.
10. The men above named have
no superiors in Logan, and If elected,
they will serve all the people of 10,
gan City without regard to creed or
political influence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
HEARING ARGUMENT

In the petition for disbarment fill
cd by the Reno Bar Association
against Robert Schouler, the Reno
attorney, the case was argued before
the Supreme Court today. TheAs-
ISOLATION is being represented by at
torney Gibbons and Sumerfield while
attorney Geo. Thacher is defending
the accused lawyer. 1t is claimed
by the Association that Schouler
acted in an unethical manner in the
securing of divorces while several
charges that are against the principal
laid down by the practicing lawyers
are being pressed. The Court will
take the matter under advisement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
Injunction Asked
By the S. P.

Yesterday afternoon restraining
order or injunction was issued by
Judge harrington at the request of
the Southern Pacific as against the
Nevada Railroad Commission. This
was in order to prevent the adoption
of the new class rates ordered by the
Commission over the Southern Pa
cifc and Tonopah & Goldlield roads
to all points south, which was to
have gone into effect yesterday.
The merits of the case will be ar
gued before the Federal Court on the
30th OF the present month.
The Southern Pacific takes no
chances on amy of the orders issued
and fights them to the last ditch. In
this case general reduction was or
dered from Reno to the points south
as prayed for by the people and con-
sumers of that section Of Nevada.
1t is possible that Judge Earring
ton will call. in the. other Federal
Judges to hear the argument, as has
been done on a former occasion.
Judges Morrow and Van Fleet sit
ting with him in interstate matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
State Bank & Trust Co., by Frank
L. Wildes, Receiver.
Plaintiff.
Homer Wilson,
Defendant. :.

Under and by virtue OF an execu-
of the First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
~ of Ormsby, on the 2lst day OF
September A. ID. 1911, in the above
entitled action, wherein the above
named Plaintiff, on the Sd day of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1911, recovered a judg-
. ment in said District Court of the
State OF Nevada. Ormsby County.
against the above-named Defendant.
Homer Wilson, for the sum OF Eigh-
ty-Two Hundred and Forty Seven
and 32-1OO ($S.247.32 Dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate of Seven
per cent per annum, from the 10Th
day of June A. d. 1907 until paid,
together with Fourteen Dollars costs
and disbursements, at the date of said
judgment, and accruing costs.
| have levied upon the following
described Personal Property. to-wit
One Promissory Note signed by
w. ]. Murphy and Homer Wilson.
in favor of John Ross, Jr., Dated
June %, 1905. payable Eighteen
Months after date, for $25.OOOOO. en-
dorsed on the back John Ross. Jr.
Also One Certificate No 495 for
100000 Shares of the Capital
Shares of the Capital Stock Of the
Wildman Consolidated Mines
NOTICE is hereby given that on
THURSDAY. the 5th DAY of &C.
TOBER, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
that day. in front of the Court House
in Carson City. Ormsby County, Ne
vada, | will sell all the right. title and
interest of the said Homer Wilson in
and to the above-described property
at public auction, for cash, Gold Coin.
to the highest and best bidder. to sat
isfy said execution, and all costs. sub
ject to the right of redemption as
provided by law.
Dated September p, 1911.
ED REGAIN.
Sheriff,
BY J. G. ELLIS. Deputy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
for the current fiscal year.
the undersigned the Assessment Roll
And that the Board Of County
Commissioners will meet as a Board
of Equalization at the County Clerks
office on Monday, September Is. 1911.
at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue in
session from time to time, as provid
ed by law. until the business OF equal
Z. 0. PATTERSON,
ization is disposed Of:
Clerk of the Board Of County
commissioners.
Assessor has this day delivered to
Dated Sept. II 1911,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
BIG STRIKE REPORTED

A strike OF high-grade ore is re-
ported at the Big Four property in
Manhattan Some of the ore is
sprinkled with gold. Over two hun
dred thousand dollars have been tax
en- from the lease and it is figured
that a million will be taken out with
the ore now in sight Manhattan is
surely coming into its own.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER

The Coroner's inquest into the
death of Kirk Stoves at Aurora on
the 18th, resulted in verdict that
shot wound, the said shot being fired
by VIM. Richard. At the preliminary
examination Richards was held TO
appear before the Grand jury on a
charge OF manslaughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22

controls Tive ttCaith 'iir I1.ti f',N'tt,
blood. he ljiScut.i. rJht@is :. ~
von cai, csrapr !...t ate A'.l: 'i'
th., f,*b il hci - 't'-
them l.rar. iifo -Ns'' ~ uP nj
Hrdiciur i,icj, f-f'is,. = :. =
For All distI.;'s c.tu.A'd Gt-r'
liver @, rcti.ire i.i'~~,- e, =. ! T.
a,..> Tie ...Y-' ,i.:ii'tf
aero 'n!i:l~ eH,e,'"u. - iH"", -
Gc ui;ts; It.t"Lt ttt. ri,
10 pea, i. t,t. Saili. ats'2, x
ms, 10 take - caii!y ~::.T;t'
'ygTs.. .f..o }ts 80
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
q sn.ppsr. m. .pp-.,,e, ,mpro,e. .,

StS VbN- anu iS
stores hea lth snt
vigor: ali the or
yai.s Of the bod !
are runse d u
healthy action ~
tDr. ."rce :; Gu.dpi
Mott,Cbi Discover.
81 orc L!ian all. III
liver an,i thai
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