davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
DoHERTY HAS NO REDRESS
leeman Cannot Recover from Owners
of Miniature VesuVius"

Albany, May 20.-The Court of APP
peals yesterday upheld the decisions
OF the courts below, declaring that
Patrick Doherty, a wholesale ice deal
er, had no cause of action against the
Catskiil Cement company, which he
sued for $4,000 alleging the smoke,
ashes and cinders from the works had
ruined his ice crop on the Hudson riy.
er in the vicinity of Catskill. Doher-
tvs attorneys in their brief, set forth
that if it were established that the
plaintiff could not recover damages,
then the cement mills, Nesuyius like
belching out by night and day great
quantities OF SCOT and smoke, will OPP
crate to the obliteration OF the ice in
dustry on the Hudson river"
The cement company claimed that
the SCOT and cinders blown across the
ice were from railroad locomotives
and not from the cement works
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
UNCERTAIN OF CONCEPTION
Question Of Virgins Birth Prevents
Ordination Of Preacher

Rockford, H., May 20.-Uncertainty
about the Virgins birth stood in the
way of the' ordination of +. T. Bar
cody by the examining council OF the
Freeport presbytery, which convened
here Thursday to ordain Mr., Barcody
Tor the Savannah Presbyterian church
which he had been filling as supply.
Mr. Barcody is a native Of Syria
and has done full collegiate work in
addition to the three years at the Nc
Cormick Theological seminary He
has been licensed to preach by the
Chicago presbytery.
The theological point in question, it
is held here, has been before the Pres
byterian general assembly, and is re-
garded as vital in the confession Of
faith and leaves no latitude to local
presbyteries in the matter of ordain-
ing ministers.
The candidate will have another ex-
animation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
DRINKS cHLoRoFoRM
Everett 8. Boor While Despondent
Ends Life at Schenectady

Schenectady. n Y, May 2O.-Ever-
EFT B. Boor, SO years old, a graduate
Of Purdue University, and the son of
Dr o. L. Boor, OF Muncie, Ind, secre-
tary OF state board OF veterinary med
ical examiners, committed suicide
here Thursday night By drinking chic
reform.
Boor was employed as an electrical
engineer by the General Electric com
the act.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
INVESTIGATION OF
 THE SHIPPING TRUST
1t Will Be Pushed Vigorously After the Holidays Before House
 RvieS Committee.
HSSOcidted Press Distdtchl

.ASSOcidted Press Distdfchl
 WASHINGTON. Dec o6.-Consider- ation of the joint resolution providing for the special investigation of the shipping trust will be pressed in congress soon after the holidays. Hear ings on the resolution introduced by representative Humphrey of Washing ton directing the appointment Of q special committee to make the inquiry will begin before the house rules com- mittee January 15.
 The Humphrey resolution directs a searching investigation into the prac- tices of lines of ships both of the United States and foreign countries. cngagei in United States or over sea oi foreign commerce. It also directs the investigation of American ships and railroads interested in controlling coastwise commerce Of the United States as to methods of these lines in combinations in violation of the anti trust law.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
MISSIONARIES FLEE
 FROM CHINESE WRATH
TWO Were Attacked By Bandits and Lett for Dead, But Survived.
l -4SS0cidtcd Press DiSbafchl

-4SS0eldtcd Press DiSbafchl
 HANKOW, Dec. 2C.-Eighty mis- slonaries. majority of whom are SciindInaVlans and Americans. arrived here from the Loahow and Fanchong districts Of the province of Hu Peh. A Few still remain in Loahow. await ing the arrival of others from out lying stations.
 Rev. C. w. Landahl, a missionary at Taipingtien, at the request of the Villagers. took command of the irn- proNlSed militia for protection against robbers and captured a robber spy. whom the people. in spite Of Mir. LandahFS efforts. killed Men. wom- en and children then dipped bread in the Spy'S blood tO be brave" A let ter from San Flu says Donald FreW Of the Baptist mission and his wife attempted to take the Chinese school ot girls to their homes in North Sian Flu. A band Of robbers attacked them. and il is said a MT Smith broke both his arms, which stunned him. The robbers then gashed his wife on the leg and left both for dead, but they revived and were brought back to Sain Flu.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
SECOND DAY 0F THE
 TOURNAMENT GOOD
Fine Shooting, Broncho Busting and Riding on Wild Bulls Were Fea- lures Of Yesterdays Show at
 tL- Fair Grounds.

The Wild West show which proved Sc successful Christmas day was re- poated at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon before ]. l.000 spectators. Tho show consisted of races, brOnchC busting. q number of most difficult stunts in wing-ShOt shooting by Lon. Star May" and the riding Of wild bull The rope tying contest. in which goats Were to have been used Was forbidden by the recent terri tarial law. This was not as disap- TOinting tO the spectators as il was t0 the management. as number of other special features were run in [" make mp for il. but the managers had shipped the goats here for the express purpose.
 The bull-riding feature was ex- oeedinSly exciting, as the animal got loose and came near getting away from the grounds. X horsenan pur- sued if. but the horse slipped at one "f the e, ,mcrt crossings. and both horse and man went tumblirg to the ground. The horse was quite seriously injured. Tho bull was finally force fully induced to come back and Ari- zona Harry proceeded with the cN- h:bition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
PROFITS OF MANUFAC TURING.

Some figures have been handed out by the United States Census Bureau that are of pertinent interest just al present. They deal with the manufac- turing industries Of the United States and cover the year 1909, for which the thirteenth census was taken. The re- port does not consider statistics for factories having products for the cen sus year of less than $500. and the word establishment" is used as meaning one or more factories. mills or plants owned. controlled or operat- ed by the person. partnership. corpor- ation or other owner, located in the same town or city for which one set of account books is kept
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
PATTERSON'S FIGHT
 IS PARTIALLY WON
Commission Says He's Crazy But State Objects to His Being Taken
 Back to Tennessee
ASSOciGtcd Press DiSbatch

l
 i SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-When Malcolm e. Patterson, son of Former Governor
 Malcolm F. Patterson of Tennessee
 shot and dangerously wounded F. r
 Seal at Port Orchard December :. Inc was suffering from alcoholic epilepsy or "dipsomania" induced by drinking continually for five years. This is the finding of the lunacy commission that sat at Port Orchard today to hear the Patterson by his father.
 The lunacy commission reported that it was dangerous to permit young Pat terson to be at large. and recommended that he be confined in some inStitu- tion where proper treatment can be given him. In accordance with the finding the defense asked that an or der be issued permitting the father to take the son back to Memphis for treatment. This motion was opposed by Prosecutor Thomas Stevenson who asked a stay Of execution so he could appeal tO the supreme court for a writ of prohibition restraining the removal of young Patterson from this state. until after he stands trial on the charge of assault with intent to kill. for the shooting of Seal.
 The court granted a stay of three days. IT the appeal is not perfected at the end of that time Patterson will he released to the custody of his faith CT under s5000 bond to guarantee he will not return tO this state.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
NEW AMATEUR RECORDS.
Many Were Made in Madison Square
 Garden Last Night.

-fSSOCidtGd Press DiSbdtcH
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2C.-New records in many events were established in Madison Square Garden tonight dur ing the first half of the indoor se- nior- junior championships program of the Amateur Athletic union. which will be completed tomorrow night The new records follow:
 Throwing 56-pound weight. for height. l6 feet. inches-AIatt Me- Grath, New York city.
 l.000-yard run (senior), 2:l6 l-5- 4. R Kiviatt, Of the Irish American Athletic club.
 High jump (senior). 6 feet. 97s inches-C. Lawrence, Boston Athletic association.
 300-yard run (senior. first trial heat, g seconds-J. J. McEntce. New York city.
 One-mile walk (junior). 6:5i l-5- F. II. Kaiser. New York Athletic club.
 Two-mile run, 9:2O 4-5-Georse V. Bonhag, Irish American Athletic club.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
CALIFORNIA ORANGE
 MEN FIGHTING FROST
Citrus Growers of Golden State Suf- fer Heavy Losses From Low
 Temperatures.
1 Associated Press Disbdtchl |

ASS0cidtcd Press Dispatch
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Last night was the coldest registered in mary years in several orange grow ing districts in Southern California. In one part of Los Angeles county the temperature touched l6 above. while in San Dernardino county it reached %. In both these counties. which are the principal orange pro- ducing areas, low places suffered considerably. though in none of these was il admitted the average would rot be harvested. provided tonight's temperature is modified. Indications are tonight will be much warmer.
 Tonight all over the San Bernar- Gino orange bet concentrated effort Is being made by growers of fruit to light the frost. The railroad compa- nies loaned crude oil and saw dust to ranchers for smudging purposes and pail Of heavy smoke overhangs the orange district
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
PRESIDENT PARDONS
 FEDERAL PRISONERS
Sends Glad 1idings To Four Men Sem fenced 10 Long Terms of
 Ser-,-e
1SS0cidicd Press DiSbatchl |

AsS0cidted Press DiSbatchl
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-President Taft dispensed Christmas cheer to four federal prisoners through communication of sentences. The pathetic appeal of a prisoners eighty year old mother. for her son whom she had not seen for twenty five years caused tho presi- dent to commute tO expire at once. the sentence of William J. Key who plead ed guilty in 1906 at St Joseph. Mo, of countcI-feiting. His term would ex- pire April 2l. The presid cnt also com muted to expire at once the fife sen irnce of Howell Cobb, an Indian who pleaded guilty Of the murder in Sapul- pa, Indian territory in 1898. of Charles Hopkins. a negro convicted at Fort Smith. Ark, for violating tne retail liquor license law. His sentence was scheduled to expire May 20 and was shortened one month and a half.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
TUCSON ELKS ARE
 PLANNING B|G TIME
Visiting Member Says State Reunion Will Be One Of Continuous Pleas
 ure; Los Angeles Represented

II. T.. Leighton and daughter Doro- thy. who have been visiting the w K. James family of Phoenix, returned t0 their home in Tucson yesterday eve ming
 Mir. Heighton is q member of the executive committee in charge of the preparation for the entertainment Of the state reunion of Elks which is to be held in Tucson. the old pueblo, March 2lSt and 22nd Of the rapidly approaching new year
 The Tucson lodge has appointed a strong and active committee and preparations are already well under way for two days session Of con- tinuous pleasure for all the visiting brethren. Tucson has undertaken to make the reunion a big one. and will have excursion rates and special trains from all sections of the territory, and are in hopes Of securing delegations from the coast, Los Angeles and other cities in California.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

In order 10 keep pace with other marked improvements of various kinds that have been introduced upon its system of railroads, the Pennsylvania is making preparations to test the practical value of wireless telegraphy In connection with train movements in Philadelphia. Experiments have al ready been made at Altoona and liar. riSburg.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
TARIFF QUESTION IN RUSSIA.
Proposal in the Oums Has Stirred Up
 Business Circles.
| .dSSOciated Press DiSbatchl

l-ISSOlt0iGu IItSS DiSPufCU
 ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 26.-A proposal introduced in the duma by ex-President Guchkoff providing for an increase in the tariff on American products imported into Russia. has stirred business circles The national council of the congresses of industry and commerce met here today to dis cuss the subject, while the central committee of the Octoberist party has been summoned to meet at Moscow
 M. Gnchkoff explained that the pro- posed duty on American cotton signi- fled no menace to the United States. but the measure win be subjected to serious consideration before it is adopted. The duma has already voted to submit the proposal to the finan- cial committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
PREPARING MESSAGE
 ON BUREAU REFORMS
Taft Will Advise Congress Concerning Better Methods Of Economy
 m Administration.
ASSOoidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

l-ASSOoidtcd Press DiSfatchl
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2e.-For tn, nc Nt week President Taft will work on a message to congress dealing on econ omy and efficiency in the government, departments. The president today re- ceived preliminary report from the economy and efficiency commission. indicating that many millions of dol lars might be saved each year if du- plications were avoided and changes made in the operation of various bu- reaus. Full report will be made to the president in time 10 be submitted to congress next month with the message
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Pitcher Lively of the Detroit IT, gers failed 10 live up to his monaker and has been handed the blue en- velOre by Mister Jennings. Hughie isn't altogether satisfied with his bunch of performers and is said to be planning a number of changes which will separate former Tigers from tho payroll in 1912. E-yah,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Another order for engines has been placed with the Baldwin Works iIl Philadelphia by the New York Central. This makes d total Of eighty locomo- tiveS to be built. With the forty ord cred by the Illinois Central the l3.500 men now employed as against l6.000 by this time last year. see indications or more permanent employment.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

value of products was $20.672, ,052. GOO
 Value added by manufacture. that is, the total of all products les cost of materials was SS,530, 761 900 this basis. adding the payroll and miscella- neous expense account. We find the total cost of doing business $6,3II.2S9,- 900. Subtracting from this the value added by manufacturing gives q profit of s1,2l9.472 .OO0 IT we allow Der
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

during the year was 6.615.O46, and their average pay was $5IS.
 It will be apparent from this that the cost of labor is not the biggest item in the expense of doing business. for the total payroll was but about one third of the cost. In seeking the cause of cause of the present high cost of living it is better to get the facts at the Outset-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

cent on the capital stock. which amounts to $l.1O5.67e zoo. We find q surplus of s113.775.S 500. or less than per cent of the capital invested in the establishments. Some subsidiary de- ductions may be of interest. as the fact that the 79O,267 salaried officials and clerks drew an average salary of SilS7 for the year, while the average number of wage earners employed
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

The census bureau found in 1909 26S, 491 establishments in operation. an increase of 2i per cent over the year 1904 These establishments were cap italized at $lS.42S. 900, an increase of 45 per cent. They used material costing sI2.l41. .291 .OOO Their total payroll. salaries and wages was $4.- 365. .6l3, GOO. Their miscellaneous ex- penses were $l.9i5, ,676.000. The total
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
HIGH COST OF DYING
lASSOciatcd Press Distafchl

I-I''"' '"'t" 'tNS DISFuItHI
 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26-The St. Louis Livery and Undertaking association today announced an increase of SI on every carriage. and s2 on every hearse used by funerals in the city. .".The auto has just about put the cab to the bad" said Louis Landvogt. president of the association. What the auto hasn't done the owl car has"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
THE ONLY CHANGE.

office do you think they would be guilty of purchasing votcs?"
 Not unless they' got green trading stamps with them"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Genuine Mexican hand-mad drawn work at Hinckley's. l36 Central Ave. North
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Pocket Bible. COG Hinckleys lSc Central Ave, North.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Tuxedo Writing Tablets. l5c. Hinck- lCyS, l3G Central Ave. North.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
BALLOON
HAS GOOD CHANCE
TO WIN RACE
German Aeronauts Must Ira
vel Further Than 365 Miles
to Beat United States;
French Bag Descends.

Kansas CiN. Mo. oct : With but
one balloon. th, Berlin ~. still In the
tir. thc race for the James Gordon
Bcnnctt trophy which started from
here Thursdai, i- now between the
United states and Germany ~ the
i've balloons In IA, International race
that have landed. the Bdckcyc Amer
icau. las made Tie greatest distance.
3G5 milrs The Berlin n murt beat
this mark To- lifi the cup,
Whrrr the Berlin {, has Iriucd is
prohiamctical 40 word has been Pc
crlVed from II sine, The race started.
lnasmuoh ~ all th, balloons that brew"
com, 90 earth we've caught 10 storm
iu th, Minarsoia region. and thr Ger.
man htllopn started 800 the same 40.
rtctiun 1- th, others. lt Is Thought
that the Berlin ~ has encountered tn
same disturbance,
Th, laHf balloon reported doVu Vas
the Cpndor. representing France
which frlI last niEht near Mlngn. fnva
Tho hags bon tho internal race have
landed us follows
condor. Miugo. Iowa go miles.
America ~. Emm,tshufg Iowa. 2ao
milrs. Million Population club. Mason
CITY. lows SOC mii's Hrrlm T. Austin
MINI. 80. milrs. Hu -kcYt. sparta.
Wis gat miles
Tho lapm cup r,,urd was not app
prur,hpd The di.uuccs travelled by
IN, tWn balloons uhI.u rut'rrd sulrlv
in 600 ruort Co 'in OBJ. Luhm cup foi-
Ina
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
MONEY POURS into
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TICKETS
New York National League
Baseball Club Rooms Are
swamped With Checks and
Cash Today.

New York. oct g.. headquarters
of thc New YORK National lcagu"
baseball club lnborrd to-day under a
delugr of checks ana money orders
from ever, section or the country.
Five thousand letters or more. each
containing money fuT tickets 10 the
worlds championship series. uttered
the desks. chairs. waste baskets and
tlour. secretary era, uf thc Club
estimated that tio0.uY0 or thete-
Hb"uts had poured into the office.
The schedule Of games for the
worlds pionship fnlloNs
First game New York. sataurday.
bctobcr &C.
second game Philadelphia. Mon
day. October iG
Thtrd game New Ynrk. Tueaday.
October o..
Fourth game Philadelphia. we'd
prsdaN, October lN
Fltth game New York. ThutHday.
October No.
sixth game Philadelphia. Friday.
October 20
Impr,~ whu will ofnciate IN thc
series arc. National league. Klrm rna
1rcunHn american league. C0uncliy
ANA piucru
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
WISCONSIN TOWN IS
DLOTTED FROM
THE EARTH BY
RAGING FLOOD
So Far as Can Be Ascertained
There Was No Loss Of Life
in Catastrophe Which Over
took Black River Falls.
MANY DOWN STREAM
MAY HAVE PERISHED

60, EVenlnn Herald 4. y. Leased wIrei
Black River Falls. Wis, Oct IT,
This city OF about O0o Inhabitants
practically has beon blotted from the
earth Only few Of the siXty-ono
business buildings have thus far es.
caped the iufy of raging Hood, and
they seem doomed 10 destruction
Love, town. o. the Grove that see
ton lying 10 the ives, OF the river
early today was place OF misery
u IL here that the vast majority
OF residents i've aud, following a
night Oi anxiety and suliering they
face the realization that no TODD o.
available except what was In thcir
homes
Every grocery establishment and
mcal market Ia The city has dlsap.
peared
Two dozen dwellings have been
swept nVav aud unless there Is q sud.
tlcE change in the current many more
VIII disappcur into the torrent which
still roars ln What once was The heart
of the citN
so Far az can be asCcriaincd THERE
has heon no ioss oi lite Coninun D.
tion With towns dosn The BLACK river
Is Impossible. bnt Il IL believed that
they have heen carried away 70, the
flood possibly entsil.ng heavy loss
of lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
TAFT
HAS COMPLETED
HALF Of TOUR
Mr.. Taft Has Stood Trip Re-
markably Well; Introduced
to People of Washington as
Good Prescription"
ln, K,sslnE msrsIs \. y. I.ss..a wIt.I

Waua walla. Wash. oct Com.
ing into Washington today. President
TON finished the first half Of his tour
circle and touched the first state nor
dcrlng on the Pacific coast since he
left Hcs.rloN september g.. the ~ 's-
idcnt has travelled 6i56 miles rnd
has traverscd Fifteen states lic 1ls
made more than Zoe speeches aud
more than 2.oco railroad men. hc-
cording TO officials, have been con.
ccrncd in hauiing his train
So rar the president has stood ihe
trip remarkably We'll Even the alii
tudr of Colorado. wyoming aud Utin
has Jailed to dampen his ardor nud
iu fact. De- seems 60 have withhold
thv rgor of the three weeks IN sl"cp"
ing ears better than younger mon in
his party
From Wala walll Mr Taft win
80 to Lewiston. MOSCOW. Idaho, aud
Spokane. Wash ~. will leave SpO-
KANE tonight for seattle.
When the presidents train reached
Walla Wallu. Goyrrnor Hay of wash
ingtun and former United states Sem
atpr Aukcny were waiting to welcome
Nj TAFT 60 the state Immediately
after breakfast the president was
taken for an automobile ride he
spoke 60 several thousand persons in
tn" cat, park
~ feel 800 N'rv much at home here
said Mr Tatt beginning his address.
that ! want tn stay"
Governor Hay introduced the pres
ident ana said ne was "a good pre-
scription.
The president Rughinslv said thnt
N the people want "a second dose
he would try 10 do his best
The president repeated part of his
speech on agriculture delivered at
several state fairs In the west and
spent few minutes discussing his
tariff yttovs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
MoNARcHlsTs LEAVE
TWENTY DEAD ON FIELD

MHlTlu UtI t,-The gOyernmpni 10
dRy ordered roinforcements 10 the.
northern Portuguese frontiers 80 pre-.
vent Spanish territory being used as
q base for operations AKA nst The por'
tuguosc republic.
In an ongagcment near OportO the
MonarchIsis left twenty dead npon
thoiT retreat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
R0YAL|STS DRIVEN
BACK BY INVADERS
Trouble on Spanish Frontier
Near Portugal Causes Spain
to Send Troops to Maintain
Neutrality.

NV tfehInk HeraId a, y Lsased MIFeI
Lisbon, Portugal Oct -Scml-Oltl.
cial intelligence regarding the Mon.
archist incurtion fixes the number OF
RoNalistH who crossed the Spanish
frontier near Vinharcs al l21O. The
lupublicau troops garrisoning Win.
har~s after a skirmish with the tn.
,Hdcrs retrratcd Later Two regiments
ol inianlr, and one OF cavalry were
sent tu tho tcld by the republican
commandln' AZ villarcal They on.
gagged the Royalisls. who after fight.
ing an hour and a half. slowly gave
famous district IN the direction OF
Spain.
The republican losses were insig.
plhcanl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
WOODROW WILSON BOOM
STARTED IN SACRAMENTO
First Rally in California 50 Far as
Known Tor Possible Democratic
Standard Bearer In 1879.

Sacramento. Calf, Oct THE
opening gun OF the Woodrow Wilson
presidential campaign In the vest was
frcd today with the organization of
the first Wilson League In California
AZ a meeting here Of prominent party
leaders of the state.
This n the nrst rally IN California
for Democratic standard bearer IN
1879. So far as known Idaho ls the
only other western state whore q fac
tiOn OF the Democratic party Is In
the field with candidate The candi-
date there Il Governor Judson liar'
mon.