davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10

-. g A 4. \
w. 10
held III Lambertvllle on Tuesday is
o;,,on haraw;tb
sNoh nereWi'n'
no,i3 ~ o' Hainon,ha n ,aa -. ,eo -. ana
Tranl, Rsrl,Iev II ~ IA "a aidSS
james s Kerr. Pro, > q
Uoleombes plurality. les
Mamber NJ Assen,lv
Olivar q Uoleombe' ID eot p,o i5s tio fsl
Mabinn w Angaii Il ~ az "a mi oe9
Siivanfs Gordon. pro I'll
Holcombe's plurality, 4ss
Cbosan Fraabolda,
Jobn Johnsnn1 ID tgo 10y ,ao IA bai
John r Force II - M id % ibI-I5s
VIM. ]. Volk, Pro....... a II
Johnson's plurality, ~.
Coroner
Fredericl, q Low. ID 1s IA iab aa MA
VIM, Il. Brown, Pro-. 20 ~ 81 S-i4a
Lo" majority an
Mayor
Judson l.. Fields, D. 1sG ll3 IIs 1-43l
Mli,i"in Laller' g.. o. l3i lol ll6-iss
90 mai ~ - u nv
FIRST WARD.
Common Council
o. -, ~ 80
wWqinliige baa nio ~ '.'' '..'.'' lss
"iiia"nh a. 1o'o' -. '''''''''''' 20
banchoii y majority ilS'
- Board OF EDUCATION
I Iehn Ml helE' p.''''''''..'.'''' l SS
Reillys majority ~
Aosossor
Io,tas Il H., n ,oo
William r. Weber, ii ..',', '''''''' 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10

Any carting to be done-see ME-
CHIMES & CoLE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10
Lambertville National Bank.

CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President
John Q. HOLCOMBE, Vice President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
w. S. HULSHIZER Asst Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10

Don't Forget Fred'k ". DonnelIy's Corn Show,
NOVEMBER 22d UNTIL DECEMBER 9th
$500 in Cash Prizes for Large Ears of Corn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10
Election Results.

The official count of the election as
held in Lambertville on Tuesday is
given herewith:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-10
$1,000 to $4,000

We Glue Green Trading Stamps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

Tally Wag carnival, Feb. 18th to
18th. 2-6-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
TUESDAY MEETINGS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Hear Evangelist j. N.
Meads.
Forccful Sermon is Delivered And
Great Interest Is Shown upon the
Part OF the People.

Rev. ]. VI. Meads delivered another
excellent sermon at the Free Bap-
tist church, Tuesday evening. There
was a large attendance and the in
terest in the services Is on the in
crease.
The song service beginning at 7:15
O'Clock was conducted by Rev. Meads
and was followed by a solo by Ernst
Carl. Rev. Meads took his text from
Gallatins 6-14. his subject being
"Glorying in tho Cross" He review
ed briefly the life of Paul, comment
ing upon the fact that though he was
an enemy of the cross and all for
which II stands In Christianity. he
later came to love II as a means to
salvation. After all other means had
failed the cross saved him. The
speaker also dwelt upon the fact that
the cross makes men clean, turning
them from lives of dishonesty and un-
cleanness to lives of honesty and
purity. Rev. Meads gave a brief his
tory of his own life. how the infiu-
ence of Christianity had changed the
trend of his life from evil to good.
Meetings will be held each after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, excepting Sat
urday, and each evening at 7:15. Sun
day afternoon there will be a meet
ing for men.
All are invited to the services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08
Eventually

You'll wear Macken & Smith Clothes
- why not make the change now and
! join our many pleased, customers --
This Clearance Sale has broken all
records for Clothes selling in Marion
- - There is still mighty good selec-
ton - Plain and fancy Stein Bloch
suits, all newest patterns, at about 13
less than regular low prices - These
reductions are made in order that we
will not have to carry single garment
over into the Spring season - Act
quickly - No time to lose.
MACKEN & SMITH
THE MEMS STORE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

7 : JN NJ NIlLANDl
Chief Of Marion Fire Department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

Primitive methods are employed in
the exploitation of the gold mines
discovered within the last few years
In the foothills of the Andavakoera
Mountains, in northern Madagascar.
by the developing companies. The
gold is found in crystalized quartz,
which occasionally contains one-third
OF Its weight in metal, hut the gold
bearing parts are irregularly scatter
ed in chimneys and the chief diff
houlty is to locate the chlmneys
brought to the surface the quartz is
sorted and the pieces which are STAR
red with gold are broken up by pound
ing with q stone hammer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-08

A machine has been invented for
printing, developing and fixing post
card photographs at a high rate of
speed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

ready sorely harrassed attorneys
in the case.
Whether Mrs. Woods suffra-
gette inclinations suffered DIM
mutton over Sunday, or whether
she merely was afraid that AT
torney Payne might put her
through his list of psychic
questions, is not known. But she
did not show up today.
Roome's place on the jury was
temporarily filled by Charles P.
Russell, a piano salesman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Hetty Green says New York is
a den of thieves. Hetty is the
New York lady who has got hold
of so much money that she's apt
to die, like Uncle Andy Carnegie,
niseFably rich,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
FULL JURY IN BEEF TRUST CASE BUSTED WHEN
STEEL BROKER JURYdAN SAYS HE LIKES TRUSTS


There was full jury in the
Beef Trust trial today again-for
a few minutes.
Counsel for the ten millionaire
packers rendered penel of
twelve men to the government
shortly after II o'clock.
And about five minutes later,
w. A. Rootne, one of the pros
pective jurors, admitted he had a
friendly feeling for trusts and
combinations, and then there
were eleven.
Roome is a steel broker of
Berwyn. After telling of his
fondness for trusts, Roome told
Special Attorney Sheean, for the
government, that he thought the
present trust-busting policy of
the government was hurting
business" and therefore exceed
ingly1wicked.
Sheean challenged Roome for
cause. Judge Carpenter overrul-
ed the challenge. Three more
times Sheean challenged for
cause, and each time Carpenter
overruled the challenge, until at
last Roome said. fatty that it
would take overpoweringly
strong evidence to convince him
that the packers were violating
the law. The court then ruled
him out.
Mrs. A. S. Wood, the sufra-
gette who was summoned as
venire man" by mistake, did not
live up to her threat.
3, Mrs. Wood said Saturday that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
PICTURES

| never saw masterpiece
On a cathedral wall,
But long dim vista through the
Z woods
He held my heart in thrall.
| never stood before a niche
The critics all adore
But l have seen the children play
Upon cabin floor.
The painted pictures may be
grand
| am too poor to know:
But / have seen the ripping
wheat
AS winds bPeathed soft and
low.
/ know not art, and yet my heart
Is calmly reconciled,
For in the twilight have seen
A mother and her child.
Hettv Green saws New York is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
NEWS FROM THE LIVE WIRES.

came that he had landed safely at
Belle Island, five miles west of SYRIA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD WILL START IN THE
TRANSCoNTiNEN RACE
Salt Lake Will Be on Route OF Flight
for $50 900 Prize: Special Train
to Follow Aviators on Last Lap.

Buffalo, Aug. III have definite
across the American continent for the
$50 900 prize offered by William Ran
dolph Hearst on October said Harry
N. Atwood, who is flying from st,
Louis to New York, when he landed
here tonight from Erie, Pa.
This flight, which | undertook to
prove to myself that | can make the
flight for the Hearst prize, has been
| of incalculable value to me. | have
not attempted to do any speed flying
and have simply loafed along
through the air. II had really set
out to go to New York in a hurry I
think could have made the flight
easily in four days"
when you take into consideration
that this is a distance of 1885 miles
you can readily understand that it
will he exceedingly easy to make the
$500 miles from coast to coast in
thirty days.
up to this time have flown in all
kinds of wind in rain, in thunder
storm and over all kinds of country.
In spite Of the extraordinary tax on
my biplane and the motor. the craft
is Just as good as when started from
81 Louis.
'My experiences while flying OF
this trip have given me store of
knowledge that viii enable me TO
make the transContinental flight with
more good, hard preparation than any
man who may compete. This is the
main reason why | am making tho
present flight.
Il intend to start for the Hearst
prize from Los Angeles I plan to take
, the southern route until I strike St
Louis, Then | win retrace the jour,
ney | am now making"
Atwood is rs fresh and bright as a
daisy. He does not show any effects
Of the varied experiences of his re
markable air jaunt,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
Well OccupIed.

Lady tengaging assistant gardener)
And II ! engage you, besides your
other duties, you will have to attend
to the three dogs and clean out their
kennels, also clean out the parrots
cage, clean up my sons workshop and
clean both their bicycles; also clean
the car except when the weather's
dirty. Applicant (oyerwhelmed)-
And shall have to clean that7-
Taller.
Write Chambers Medicine Co., boo.
ley Block, Salt Lake City, for sam.
pie of their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets, No cure, no pay is just what
we mean when We say we guarantee
these tablets Write their physician
for advice, Sold exclusively and guar.
anteed by A. s Horne Druggist 70
North Main, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
HARTMAN SYSTEM
TO CUT EXPENSES
Six Thousand Men to be Dropped
From the Payrolls Before End
Of September.

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-lt was
announced at the offices of the South
ern Pacific company here today that
5000 men would be dropped from the
payrolls of the Pacific system of rail.
ways before the end of September.
Two thousand will be dropped this
week.
The order to reduce forces was is.
sued from the offices OF julius Krutt.
schnitt, vice.president and director OF
maintenance and operation of the
Hartman system. and all seven OF
the Hartman roads are affected II
was explained that the retrenchment
was made necessary by slack freight
conditions, short crops in the north
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD MAKES DETouR:
LOSES WAY IN THE AIR
Boston Aviator Leaves Railroad
Tracks and Cuts Across Coun.
try; Setback is Result.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 2l--Lost with
his aeroplane in trying to fly from
Lyons to Auburn, 25 miles Harry n.
Atwood, the Boston aviator who is
flying from St. Louis to New York,
wandered about in the air for almost
an hour late this afternoon, and fin
ally vast orced by darkness to land
five miles west of Syracuse. The de
lay caused a serious setback in the
attempt which the aviator is making
to break the worlds record in cross
country aeroplane flying.
Atwood assembled at Lyons with the
purpose of flying in an airline ninety
eight miles to Utica before night. jus
after he started, he decided to detoul
from the course which he has follow
ed along the tracks of the New Yorl
Central railroad and cut across coun
try to give the crowds at Auburn {
view of him. But he lost his bearings
and not wishing to land he kept circ
ling about, hoping to find Auburn
over villages and farm houses he wan
dered without avail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
Walker VIII Case
Is Compromised
End OF Famous Litigation That has
Extended over Period OF
Nearly Twelve Months.

Redwood. Cal. Aug. 2l.-Represen'
tatives of Mrs. Althea Walker. widow
and sole legatee of David walker.
capitalist and president of the defunct
California Safe and Deposit and trust
Company, met today with attorneys for
the Salt Lake heirs of the dead bank
or. As a result the famous will case,
involving sl,OOO,OOO in real and per-
sonal property, was settled and was
dismissed in the superior court.
BY the terms of the compromise
Mrs. Walker will retain her personal
property. valued many times more
than the state, and the estate Will
be divided among the heirs. Mrs
Walker will receive one-third and the
rest will be divided equally between
Clarence Walker, II. w. Walker and
Mrs. RulOn II. S. Mott, children by
Mrs. Athea Walker.
d. +. Walker, Jr., II. w. Walker,
Sarah A. Paul, Maud l.. Walker and
Stella w. Ellis, all children by the
first wife, Mrs. Nina Rogers Daynes,
Miss Dorothy Rogers and Miss Grace
Rogers are named as the beneficiares
of the estate of Mrs. Fl. l.. r. Rogers.
Administrator Named.
Walter Il. Linforth, San Francis
so attorney, has been agreed upon as
the administrator, and letters of ad-
ministration with the will attached
| will be heard September 2.
Following the dismissal of the will
contest, the will was admitted to pro-
bate. At the conference Mrs. Althea
| Walker was represented by B. G., Ray
| bould, her financial advisor. Attor-
neys John Il. Bennett and Walter A.
Linforth, George Rolph and A. c.
| Ellis, .Ir.. of Salt Lake City were pre-
sent for contesting heirs. The Walker
will case Is one of the most spectacu'
lar and sensational in the California
! courts. Immediately after the burial
OF Mr.. Walker, who died in Salt Lake
City September IL, 1910. contest was
filed against the admitting to probate
of his will, which bequeathed all his
wealth to his widow. Mrs. Althea II
Walker. 1t was charged that she hat
used undue influence over him an'
had represented that she had received
messages from the spirit world, in
ducing him to make her his sole leg
atee. The complaint further state'
that the document was not the las
will and testament of the deceased 4
nancier and that he was mentally in
competent at the time he signed II
c. w. Elsving, who had been appoint
ed special administrator of the eS
= tate, then started suit to have Mrs
) Walkers personal fortune, consistin
of about 100000 worth of bonds an
negotiable securities, converted t
the estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
OREGON SHORT LINE
is REDUCING ITS FORCE
Cut, However, viii Not Be Heavy;
Rio Grsnde viii Not Reduce.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The
cut in the Oregon Short Line forces
will not be serious, although 1t will
extend over several weeks" said w.
II. Bancroft. vice.president and gen,
eral manager of this road, yesterday.
There is not going to be any whole
sale laying off of men, but we are GO
ing to cut all the forces down to the
minimum with which we can handle
the traffic The cut cannot be large
as the crops in Idaho and Utah are
good and will require large force
of men to handle them. There also
may be some reduction in the office
force and in all departments of the
road"
According to press dispatches, a
general order which applies to all OF
the Hartman lines will cause the
Union Pacific to make big cuts in its
force. II is thought that $500 men will
be affected on this road, as the crops
i'm Nebraska are light and a much
smaller force can handle the trafflC
there than is now employed. There
will not be many affected here, but
yesterday the Oregon Short Line
shop employees had their working
schedule changed from nine hours 4
day for six days week to eight hour
day for five days a week.
The large amount of new equipment
which was recently purchased by tn,
Oregon Short Line is said to account
in measure for the reduction of tht
shop force. This new equipment is il
good repair and will not require Sc
many men for its operation as did thu
old that 1t has replaced. The orde,
issued was to the effect that in view
of the reduced earnings of the rail
roads the forces must be cut to tina
absolutely required to handle thu
traffic. If traffic does not increase b!
the middle of September it is pos
sible that the reduction on the Oregon
Short Line may be as great as 10 pc
cent.
Our roads will not make reduo
tion," said J. w. Mulhern, general 81
perintendent of the Denver & Ri
Grande, yesterday, when asked whetf
"a the Denver & Rio Grande and tn
Western Pacific would follow the a,
ton of the Hartman lines. He added
I'VE are working all the men who ca
get and expect to continue to do so
William II. Smith, assistant supe
intendent of the Salt Lake route, sal
last night that IL that road conten
plated making any reduction in IL
force he had heard nothing of IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24

came that he had landed safely at
Belle Island. five miles west of syria
cuse.
Exciting Experience.
Atwood said that in todays wander
ings he had flown at least Is miles,
but could claim for his record only
the forty miles between Lyons and
Belle Island. His total flying time was
one hour and % minutes.
1T was the most exciting experience
in the air ever had" said Atwood.
After ascending at Lyons looked
at the map and concluded | could find
my way to Auburn where ! knew
| lot of people would be disappointed II
they did not see my aeroplane. ! had
gone ten miles perhaps, when, away
from the railroad tracks, was at a
loss to understand where Auburn was
There was not sign OF road OF
anything to indicate the direction
kept on going, sometimes rising to a
high altitude in the hope of seeing
the town from afar. The more ! went
the more confused | became. Soon my
gasoline began to run low. and
knew If | landed out there | might
be miles from new supply
Finally, | shot off in tangent
southwark and soon saw what | took
to be the buildings of Auburn peni
Tertiary A few minutes later | land
ed there.
Tomorrow will disregard all
scheduled landing places and will at
tempt to fly as far as Albany, 16S
miles, by way Of Syracuse and Utica
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
Whore woman's Voice Is Heard.

What a great country IL Australia
II IL country where one can set
things done and no words about II
No back talk. The ladies' OF Mel
bourne. they OF the tight-skirt per.
suasion, have found difficulty in
mounting the steps of the street cars.
and now the authorities have ordered
that the steps be lowered so that the
foot need not be raised beyond the
limitations imposed by fashion. And
we cali ourselves free country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24

vest having tied up a large number
of cars. 1876, 1903 of which remains idle.
It was stated at the offices of the
company here that the employees
would be taken on again in October,
in the order of their seniority, If I'M
proved conditions warrant such action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-24
Great Anxiety.

Meanwhile, great uneasiness was
felt as to his fate by thousands of
people who waited in parks and on
housetops to see him at Syracuse and
Utica. Anxious messages were sent
over the telegraph wires, but word
came back that after leaving Lyons
he had ventured off his course to the
southwark and nothing later had been
seen of him. The usual ten-minute
reports of his progress were lacking.
1t was 4:24 p. M. when Atwood left
Lyons. At $50 p. m. he suddenly APP
peared over Auburn and landed there.
Fearful of again being lost, since he
was away from his regular course, At
wood did not venture away from Au-
burn until Gas p. m, when he as.
cended. uncertain as to his destina-
ton.
Then began another exciting search
for him, extending all the way from
Auburn to Utica. All the telegraph
wires We're burdened with the query:
Where's Atwood?"
Ten thousand people at Utica await
ed him until shutdown. Syracuse also
was kept anxious until at 7;l7, word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
College Girls as Wives.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II is mighty mean for a married man,
and college professor at that. TO make
an attack on college girls. From the bit
terness OF his words one feels either that
the man has married one and is dissat.
isfied, or else is angry because he hasn't
and Is taking II out on the rest of them
We do not think he comes into court with
clean hands and are moved TO a defense
Of those down-trodden educated girls who
are the objects OF his scorn.
Only the nice college girls get married
complains this critic. Well that Is the
only kind of girl who has a fair chance
10 get married anyhow. The competition
tor husbands Is keen and few men escape
hut II is evident as the evolutionists
have pointed out. that the fittest survive
and snare the husbands. So far the col
lege girl seems to have made good, as
three fourths OF her Of we may be al
lowed the expression) are married. The
other fourth Is teaching school or run
ming Carnegie libraries, and a girl thai
certainly is better in these occupations
than in inhabiting homes for spinsters
Besides, there are a lot of mighty at
fractive girls of education who are mo-
married at all. and we are of the opinion
that il is their own fault. if such il is
and greatly to their credit. They have
seen the experiences of some Of the nice
girls who have married in the days Of
aviation prices and are content to dc
without husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
REMINGTON'S BEGINNING.
Three Pictures by Reno" in Kansas
City Shop Brought $3.50.

rom golfers weekly.
Along about 1884 Frederic Remington
landed in Kansas City, after spending
the summer on a ranch at Dodge City,
Kan. 1t was his first visit to the west
and his mind was full Of Indians. cow
punchers and soldiers. He did not tell
the men whom he met that he was an
artist. At least he did not mention il
in the shop where he bought his art
materials. as We are informed by Guy
Short of Yonkers. who was a youngster
working in the shop at the time. Rem
ington was around the place good
while before he ventured to bring out
any pictures. Two of the three that he
submitted first were about twelve by
fourteen inches and the third about fif-
teen by thirty inches. the largest one
showing an attack on a wagon train.
one of the smaller ones pfcturing three
Indians peeping over a bill at wagon
in the valley and the third presenting
horses looking at a skeleton in the
grass. which was pinned to the ground
by an Indian arrow.
A few moments after these three pic
lures were put in the window there were
about one hundred persons trying to get
look at them. Some came in to make
inquiries. others thought they were a
joke. The men in the shop told inquirers
that Reno. as he then signed himself,
was really an eastern artist, whose bust
ness it was to paint gOndoliers and Span
ish gentlemen, but that he had just been
spending his summer on a Kansas ranch.
with this result. The first purchaser was
finally found, and he took all three pic
lures at total price of $50.