davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Glasses Fitted.

I. s. LUNGER, NJ. D., fits glasses, re
moves adenoids. treats the diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat.
ONCE 202 S. Main St, opposite Ma
aon's temple. Phone 80 s-24-tf
, 1911-07-01
REMARKS.

al q. School teacher MI Peters Rest School
Alexander Joseph, on his own petition to
that effect, was discharged from his post
reckoning from the end Of April a. e, the
reason Of his petition being sickness, a
chronic nerve and brain sickness, which
makes it impossible for him to continue his
work as teacher.
He has potitioned for a pension, and his
petition IS recommended 10y the School
Board in consideration Of the many years of
excellent service he has rendered in the
school.
The petitioner has been teacher at Peters
Rest School with permanent appointment
for about 81 years. His income for a series
of years has amounted to about 1000 Frcs.
yearly.
Following the usual practice in such cases,
the Government would have proposed to
grant him a yearly pension answering to
four ninths of the income mentioned, with
deduction of so much as would correspond
to the annuity purchasable with the amount
(about 5000 Frcs.) saved up for HIM in
accordance with s 81 of the School Ordi-
nance; but III view of his long and good
service, of which the Government upon his
discharge has expressed It's appreciation, it
is proposed to increase this support by so
much as will give him half Of the above
mentioned income. The annuity would
amount, the petitioner being 81 years of
age, to about $50 Frcs., and the above BRO.
posed support, accordingly, to $50 FIRES.
yearly, therefore for the period from 1stNIay
1911 to 3lst Mulch 1912 to 6S7. SO Frcs.
al b. Mrs. Ann Eliza Thompson teacher
, 1911-07-01
to Additional Money

~ INctCN - NIX ADAA'
Dear Mr.. Editor
1t is not with surprise that we hear
our honorable Judge Olsen is leaving us
shortly, as We know he has been applying to
fill q vacancy home, the change being ne
cessary for his health then of course We
must rejoice with him. We hope that God
will be With him and Mrs. Olsen and that
they will find their new home satisfactory.
We are quite sure they carry the best wishes
for long life and prosperity from the whole
community here.
This leaves us to wonder whom we shall
have as his successors we hope it shall
please His Excellency the Governor to re-
turn us our former Judge, who is Mt present.
acting Judge in Christiansted, if he would
be pleased to come, as he is we'll known to
US already.
Yours truly
INTERESTED WEST ENDERS
, 1911-07-01

OWL peLltlOu on account OF age and weak
ness, was discharged from her post at the
end of March this year.She has petitioned
for q pension, aud the School Broad has
recommended that her petition should be
taken under consideration, stating hat She
has been conscientious in the discharge Of
her school duties.
The petitioner has held an appointment
as teacher at Frederiksted Communal School
since the lst of February 1894. For a series
Of years her income has been 100 Frcs,
answering to the commencing salary plus
the first seniority allowance in accordauce
with s 80 of the School Ordinance besides
which she has ecjved a personal allowance
OF l20 Frcs. from 1st April 1908 and a4niu
l2O Frcs. from 1909, which allowances We're
made because it was not found in accordance
with the aforementioned provision Of the
School Ordinance to grant her the second
seniority allowance entirely.
In consideration that the petitioner must
be supposed to be quite without means and
having regard to the School Boards te6ti-
mony as to her conscientious fulfilmeut Of
her duties, it is proposed, following the usual
practice: to grant her from the LIST OF April
a. c. yearly pension Of about 600 Frcs, with
deduction OF an amount equivalent to the
annuity purchasable with the sum saved up
for her (abCut 2O0O Frcs) in accordance with
S "a Of the School Ordinance.
AS the petitioner is 50 years Of age the an
nuity would amount to 200 Frcs. and the
above proposed pension, therefore, to 400
Flcs. yearly.
The Governor introduced the Draft and
in referring to the remarks ing Il,
which he thought contained sufficient eXpu-
nation, recommended it for favourable con
, 1911-07-01
Dear Mr.. Editor I!

Dear Mr.. Editor!
While We can understand
the reason why your correspondents |Inter-
ested West Enders" hope that Govern
ment will see fit to appoint the acting Police
Master Of this town as Police Master for
Frederiksted, we hope just the oppositr,
that he may be permanently appointed TO
his present position, as we cannot afford
to lose him.
Christiansted, Doth June 1911.
BASSIN ENDERS.
, 1911-07-01

~ ~"
SPoAe ? ~ ooSePn 5 long service in the
ocnopl - = niSi' . terms be had not
on,9 "eon elnolenv - =, ms WORK IL the school,
' ous n"t ' zee" ,I Ho't oil'Sent IN Keeping him,
sen !" 'ouon "I.H 'nG parents OF the children.
conotIn"S l.Sl'i"8 'He estates aud finding
J. - o""'es 'ne absences hence he
M""aSH "o " ~" "t.7n4ancg IN his school
: I5 - w. w. 10SePn aud his
~ !" "o"0 ~ ,neio = Ine SnooI tor many,
D"n ?s"'t. ~ "I0 always fixed
IeI'iea 'e"cIeI H"' 8o' a higher pension
I""H me pension 10" proposed to Ar
oo9gP41 : Mas O4o'use, "S u just had been
, 1911-07-01

was, StakomonD with 9 votes. E. Petersen
had s.
ad items 8, 10 and il VIZ:
.. Election OF men to take part with Gov
eminent in deciding on the appllcatiou
to be nude of the Golden Wedding
Day Legacy Of Their Maicstie5 the
King and Queen.
10. Do. Of DO. of the Silver Wedding Day
Legacy Of Their Royal Highnesses the
Grown Prince and Crown Princess.
II. Do,of DO. Of the NuptIaI Fund Of His
Royal Highneoe Prince Waldemar.
The chairman said, it had been the Gus
tom in the Council to take mp these three
items together and make one election Of the
same two men for the three legacies, to
which arrangement the Council tacitIy
agreed.
His EXcellency the Governor now entered
and was welcomed by the Chairman, tho
members RISING from them seats.
The above three items were then proceed
ed with as arranged, after it was pointed our,
that the men to be elected need not to be
members 81 tho Council.
II voting tickets were handed in, Coulter
lad received Q votes. Jean Petersen s, Arm
strong 8, Prctto s, Stakemonn 2 and Ad-
ministrator Sehmic4clow | vote respectively.
The Chairman declared CouIter elected.
No other Members having received II suIi-
cient number Of votes q new free election
for the other man was held and resulted III
the election Of Armstrong with 10 votes,
Pretto had 6 votes and Smith /.
All the elections on the Order of the Day
having now been made, the Chairman gave
a recess before taking up the remaining two
items on the Order oil the Day.
On reassembling after the recess the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
INVESTED BY LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANIES.

I.if, insurance companies have been charged with favoritism in the mat ter of distributing their investments. IL has been argued, says d writer in Moody's Magazine, that the reserves held by the companies should be in- vested in the territories where the pol icyholders live who contributed them. and in one or two states legal enact ments have been passed to secure this result.
 Railroad bonds and real estate mort gage loans are the two classes of se- curities most patronized by the compa- uics Of the S3665.630.535 assets owned by the companies doing busi- ness in New York no less than S1,746,- 6G5,734 is invested in bonds and stocks and $Ll26.279,S00 in mortgage loans.
 So far as the latter form of invest ments is concerned this kind Of criti- cism is silcnced because the mortgages themselves. scattered over wide areas, are the best evidence that the policy holders money is not piled up in Wall street" But with stock and bond in vcstments it is different
 Because railroad securities are bought on rhe New York stock ex- change even though the railroads which they sustain help to develop the southern and western states. some critics from these states have conjured up a financial grievance against the companies and raised the spacious cry of Keep our money at home"
 That these sections of the country have nothing to complain of in the matter Of investments has been conClu- siyely shown in a paper by Robert L. Coz, general counsel of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents
 Analyzing the Investments of four teen large companies representing two- thirds of the entire assets. Mr. Cox found that states like Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska ha, more than three times as high a ratio of investments
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
ARBITRATION OF
 LABOR DISPUTES

I inclose herein an extract just re- ccived from my son in Australia. Percy Edward Welch. He is very thoroughly acquainted with the con ditions of the country, and it seems to me what ne has To say in cOnnec- ton with arbitration, coupled with the recent action in England in con nection with the matter of my old friend, Sir Henry Seymour King. may have some bearing upon the matter of the referendum and recall. of which SD much has been said.
 You say in one of your letters that New Zealand seems to have solved some of the great problems which still perplex other countries. Out here We can. of course. handle questions freely on account of the comparative simplicity of the condi- tions and the simple nature of our vested interests. but if you have in mind any of the relationships between capital and labor l think all that has been attempted has signally failed Arbitration is farce. for the work CTS only abide by awards which suit them, and we have in New Zealand today an OutCry for the removal of judge after judge, or of the president of the arbitration court, because the workers do not agree with their awards. In Australia there is a most bitter antagonism between capital and labor. and l feel sure that some day the country will suffer greatly in con- sequence of it. So long, however, as we can go along under the shelter of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

to reserves as had the New England
 states. Paul Morton, late president of the Equitable Life, in a speech deliv- cred in Chicago i. December last. stated hat life insurance companies had invested in the Mississippi valley territory S726,OOO,OOO. although the es- timated reserves belonging to the poli- cyholders, residing in the same terri tory, amounted to only s5S2, 100000
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John c. Jackson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of John C. Jackson, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator at the law offices O. Stan ford and Walton, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- mess of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 NJ A. STANFORD, Administrator of the Estate of Said Deceased
 Dated Phoenix, this 18th day of June. 1911. 7-bk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Twenty-seven East: Sw14, WE SEX section IA; S1z NWA, NE SWA. and SWH SWA section 26;
 Township Fourteen North, Range Twenty nine East: E15 NWA. SWA NWA and NEA SWA section 20; Township Sixteen North. Range Thirty East: NWA section 70;
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lard described, Or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 3Oth day of June, 1911.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

the Kimberley road found a large number of ancient coins. Immediate ly the coroner was called and he i'm paneled a jury. An expert numis- matist testified that the coins were Long Cross" pennies of the reign of Henry III. 1207 to 1272. The jury then found a verdict that the coins were ancient. that they had been concealed and that their depOsitor was unknown.
 Then I seize the coins as the kings treasure trove." said the cor oner-and he did
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
Serial No. o14322. NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING,

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 9, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that the San ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commission CT, has filed in this office it's applica- ton. Serial No. O14322. to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21. 1904 (33 Stats. 211), the following described lands, viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER MERIDI- AN-ARIZONA.
 Township Sixteen North. Range Three East: WIZ SwH and the Nh NEh section r: all of sections IS and WIZ NWA. Eh NEA section 2s: lot 1, NE NEA and NEA NWA section 30; Township Three North. Range One West: WIZ section 3; Township Nineteen North. Range Twelve East: SEA NEA. NEA SEX and Sh SEX section 12: Township Fourteen North, Range Two West: S1z NWk, and E1z SwA section 12:
 Township Ten North. Range Twen- ty-four East: Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. and :. E1s Swh. and SEX section 6: Township Four North Range One East: NWA, and Sz NEA section 27:
 Township Four North. Range Three East: S15 NEH. ana SEX sec ton 34:
 Township Three North Range One East: Lot section {: Eh WIZ sec ton '; EIz WIZ section 18: lots and 1 and EiL CVVL oactiOn q1.
 Township Three North. Range Four East: Eh NwH. and MEX section 27: SEA. and SEA SwA section 2S: NE NEA, SEX NEA. and NEA NWA section 33:
 Township Ten South. Range Twenty two East: NEh SEA section 14:
 Township Ten South. Range Twenty three East: N1z section S2:
 Township Eleven South, Range Twenty-two East: SEX and SEA SWA section 8:
 Township Thirteen South. Range Twenty nine East: All of section g.; lots 1 and 2. and S1z NEh section 1: SWA MEX section IA;
 Township Eighteen South. Range Twenty-two East: Sh MEX, Lots 3 and 4, Sk NWA. and S1k section 1; lots '. 2, 3. 4. S1a N1k. SEA. Sh SWA section 3: Nh NEA. SWA NEA, WA NWh SEA. and SIz SEA section 10: Eh, Sh SWh section II; all of sec tions I2. 13. 14. and Is;
 Township Sixteen South, Range Twenty eight East: SEX SWA. sec ton 22; NEA NwA section 27: Township Eighteen South, Range ! !. Township Twenty-one South. Range Twenty-six East: SEX section 9;
 Township Twenty-twO South, Range Twenty-nine East: SEA NEA. E1 SEA, and SwA SEA section IA; NJ NEH, and E15 NWA section 23;
 Township Two North. Range Four East: Lots 1 and 2, E15 NWA section IS;
 Township Two North. Range Three East: Ek NEA, Swl. NEH. and NEA SEX section 13:
 Township Three North, Range Three East: NEh section 33:
 Township Three North, Range One West: SWA section 21: Township Eight North. Range Twenty-nine East: WIZ Swk, MEX NWA. NE NEA, and SW A NEA section 12;
 Township Nine North, Range Thirty one East: WIZ NWA. SEA NWH and NEA SWA section 21; lots 3 and 4, SEX SWA, and SWk SEX section 31;
 Township Thirteen North. Range Twenty eight East: Lots and 6, NEA SWA. NWh SEA, and SWA NEA section 6; NJ. NWA, WIZ NEA, SEA NEA. and NEA SEA section &: SEX section 10: S9 NEA, NWA MEX and NEA SEA section 12:
 Township Thirteen North. Range
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
o5sT@ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
o5gr@

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 25, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Richard A. Mulford, of ScOttsdale, Arizona, who on May 18th. 1909. made homestead ap- plication, No. O5914. for SWH. section 25, township N, range F.. G. & s. R. meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before register and receiver U. S. land office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 27th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ira T Holmes. of Scottsdale. Ariz.; Frank E Pepper, of Scottsdale; Lee M. Fitzhugh of Phoenix, Ariz.; William M. Herney of Phoenix, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

England's wing. well and good. Droughts are but transitory in their effect. but the main trouble ahead seems to me to be dependent upon the power of England and the strength of the bond which binds Australia to the mother country.'- Charles Welsh in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
THE KINGS EASY MONEY"

The curious powers and duties of the coroner. under traditional law. are illustrated by a recent incident at Southgate. England. says the New York Sun. Some worlimen digging in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB
THE sENTz JEWELRY STORE
Lyle Sentz Luckily Decided to Sleep
in His store ard Thus Frustrated
Design Of Thieves.

An attempt was made Monday night
to rob Mr.. Lyle Bentz's jewelry store
en- South Queen street, and which was
only frustrated by mere accident.
Mr. bentz had been working late in
rs store, marking lot of new goods
received for the holiday trade. Short
Is after IL o'clock he went down TO
TIE b. & o. depot to mail a letter.
and returning to the store he laid
down on an improvised cot and went
10 sleep for the night, the first nigh
he ever slept in his store, he says,
since he began business for himself
When Mr.. Bentz awoke this morn
ing he discovered the door TO the new
workshop that he is having built in
the rear of the store unlocked and
the back window raised. The thieves
we're evidently scared away from the
premises when Mr.. Bentz returned
from the depot and were afraid to re-
turn and rob the store as planned.
Besides discovering the door and
window open Mr.. Bentz found this
morning two braces and bits, cold
cEisel and screw driver just outside
the back door with which the rob
bers had opened the window and
which they had left behind in their
hurry to decamp. In the old stable
yard back OF the Building eight more
hracebits were found which presum-
ably belonged to the same PARTY. 1t
IS evident that the thieves watched
Their chance and when the proprte-
Tor LETT the store at the time stated
tEey went TO work snever thinking
they would be interrupted 50 early in
the game.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Cherry Run News.

Cherry Run. Nov 2s.--mr II. L.
Manford. OF Baltimore, spent several
days last week with friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. Hammond, OF Martins
burg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
j s. Manford.
Mr. LATE Files. of Hagerstown, visit
ed friends here Saturday
Mrs. Levi Merham was shopping in
4agerstown Tuesday.
Mr.. John Crawford spent Saturday
with friends here.
Mr.. r. d. Manford was a business
caller TO Martinsburg Saturday.
Mr.. G. NJ FIRES h0ur Was a business
visitoo tr Martinsburg Monday.
Messrs. c. b. French and Harry
Martin, OF Hagerstown, spent several
days last week with friends here
Mr.. Ben Pfotner, of Baxter, was
here Saturday
Messrs. Charles Hufrmaster and
Lester Rasinger spent last Sunday
with VIM. Rjsinger at Stony Lane.
Mr.. II. l.. Hesler, OF Cedar Hill,
spent Sunday with friends at John
scntown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
RICHES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Mr. Warthen Impressed by Agricn'
tursl Possibilities.

Il was greatly impressed by the
wonderful wealth OF West Virginle =
mineral and forest resources said
MI. T. v. Warthen. assistant to the
president OF the National Exchange
Dank OF baltimore, who has returned
from a business trip through Virginia
and West Virginia, "a1d also by 'ts
excellent agricultural possibilities,
though these last are AS yet unde-
yeloped in many sections.
AT Davis (named for former Sena-
tor Henry O. Davis. tho Grand Old
Man who has done 50 much for his
state) a fine stand OF blue grass
has sprung up wherever the land has
been cleared. and yet no farms are
IT. sight Perhars this lis because
men are paid 81 day IN mines and
lumber camps.
"Rut the fine schools all over the
state viii give the hardy mountain
girls and boys. already so physically
perfect. a mental training which
should AT them to realize the splendid
possibilities OF the rich, natural re-
sources by which they are surround
ed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
MRS. BROWN sPERow DIED
AT HOME IN THE COUNTY
Aged Lady Resided at Spring Mills
Where Her Sister Died
a Week Ago.

Mrs. Jane Sperow. widow OF |,
Rrown Sperow. died suddenly Of heart
failure at one O'Clock Monday night
at her home at Spring Mills, north OF
this city. She was 81 years old AID
had been comparatively we'll up 70
the time OF her death. She Is SUIT
vived by FIVE children: George III
ard Luther Sperow, near Spring Mile;
Misses Ida, Noble and Sallhe Sperow,
at home; brother, John SmaM. At Sid.
pey, Ohio.
The funeral was held Thursday
at 10 a. m. at the house and inter.
mcnt i'm Green Hfu cemetery, this
city.
It is a sad coincident that Mrs
sperow's only living sister, Miss Mary
Ann Small, who made her home with
Mrs. Sperow. died there last Wednes
day morning. so that the aged ssters
were only seperated less than week.
Mrs. Sperow's husband died about
four years ago. She was a member
of the Lutheran church and was wide
IL and favorably known in the nor
thern section OF Berkeley county
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
MISS ANNA LONG WEEDS
MR.. FREDERICK p. SHEPHERD
Quiet Ceremony at Catholic Rectory
unites TWO Popular Young Peo-
pIe--Thanksgiving Wedding.

Miss Anna Gertrude Long and Mr..
Fred r Shepherd, both OF this city.
mere quietly married Tuesday even
ing at $50 o'clock at the rectory OF
ST. Josephs Catholic church by Rev.
Pr w. A. Fallon The only witae SEES
TO the ceremony were Miss Virginia
Shepherd, sister Of the groom, and
Mr. Tod Custer
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd left for the
east on No. "A for a bridal trip, and
on their return viii be at home at 226
North Raleigh street.
The bride Is the second daughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Howard A. I4oag West
King street and Is an attractive and
estimable young lady. The groom Is
the only son of Mrs. Mary e. Shep-
herd. North Raleigh street He IS
a clerk bn the w. S. Hanper drug.
store and is popular and fine yong
man. Many friends win joia In con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Grand Masters Of order Appoint Men
to Arrange for Gathering at
Pen-Mar In 1912.

The grand masters OF the Odd Eel
lows OF the four states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia thet Join in the an.
nuai reunion at Pen-Mar. have an
ncunced the appointment OF the fol.
lowing members of the reunion COM
mittee for 1919:
Maryland--Col Fred A. Groom,
Baltimore; John d. Holyday Hasers-
town; Capt. d. II. Clayton, Culnber-
land A. F. Miller, Mount Airy
District OF Columbia--Dr. p, d.
Thompson, Washington.
Virginia Robert l., Gray, Winches'
tea
West vlrginia-E T. Idcklider
Shepherdstown; G. X Chambers Mar,
tinsburg.
Pennsylvania--Joha II. Dearborn
Waynesboro; Roy X. Beman. Harris
burg: Jesse w. f;-tggs. York; Willard
IF. Thomreon. EsG.. Carlisle,
The new members of the committee
are Al. +. Miller, Mount Airy. Md.
c. X. Chambers, Maruineburg; Roy X
peman. IIarrisbTrg, and John II. Dear
dorff, Waynesboro.