davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-28
PITCHER MUlllN WANTS
RELEASE FROM DETROIT.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 2s.-Pitcher
George Mullin OF the Detroit Club stated
to friends during a short stop here to-
day that he was on his way to Detroit
to ask his release from Secretary Frank
NNavin. lie intimated that he has a
managerial proposition from a minor
league club. although he declined to
make known his plans.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
RI00ER FALLS INTO WATER,
Tsmbles Two Stories Into Pool Five
Feet Deep.

John Callahan OF No. H6 ~. AIMS
avenue. a rixger Of scnfYolding. fell 20
day from tho second story OF a new
building al ~. Lawrence and West
chester avenues. Bronx. He fell iato q
pool OF water I'VE feet deep in the cell
lar. lie WAS pulled out Immediately an
treated for shock and submcrsion.
he will recover, the doctor said. and.
though he considered himself In hard
luck. they told him he might well con
alder that it 70 easier to save a man
h~a!f-drownsd than . man with u frsc-
tured skull.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Why DO 20 Peace Dinner ThaA's
Not for peNcef

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. -Represent-
alive Bartholdt of Missouri. one OF the
best known advocates OF peace In Con-
sresss. announced to-day hat he would
not attend the peace dinner In New
York Saturday night.
whats the use Ut going to a peace
II they are not for peace?" asked
Mr.. Bartholdt.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
BROOKLYN WINS AT SOCCER.

Before one Of the largest crowds thai
ever Witnessed q high school soccer
game. and playing IN the teeth Of a
sixty-mile gale, Manual TRAILING School
Of Brookiyn defeated Town.sid Harris
High school OF Manhattan = goals to I.
thereby winning tho championship eur
III eleventh consecutive ~
The evening world., 1911-12-28

Patrick II. Lynch of No. Ill East
Eighty-sixth street. was stricken with
apoplexy while at lunch In a restaurant
at No. 3i3 Fourth avenue at noon to-
day. He died before medical aid could
reach h!m.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
BEEF MERGER WAS
THE IDEA OF AN
ENGLISH LORD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

m received a report Of ats own
business replied Mr.. veeder.
Where were the meetings held at
which plans for the big mercer were dis
cusscdT' Mostly at my office. but at
times We met at the homes of the prin-
cipais."
Who attended those meetings?' va.
rlous representatives OF the packing In
forests. J. ogden Armour did not come
often. but was represented by Arthur
Meeker. =. A. Valentine or Attorney l..
G.. Krauthon. Gustavus +. Swift, Louis
+. Swift and Edward l.. Swift repre-
scented Swift & Co. Michael and Edward
Cudahy appeared for the Cudshy inter-
ests. and Edward and Ira Norris repre-
sented Morris 4 Co.." replied MIR. Wee
der.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Psaa.s's Pressssat 10 stand A.sa

eo1@S Sreesoe~t 70 ueono ABIDE.
PANAMA.. Dec. a.-Rioarde AriAA.
Minister to the United States. leave. to.
osProw morning TO take charge Of the
LeOatisa 81 Washington. II II currently
rsoertsA that President Pablo Arose
me0A intends 10 waive his candid aturs
~ the Presidency al the next election
= on~os Of Ricardo A1As.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
SUCH PRACTICE COMMON. sAvs
COMMISSIONER IN REPORT.

On being Questioned by Moonsy,s Al.
torney. - the report readA, Butler al.
mttsi resolving M money. but char
acterixed II ~ a 'foan" and not con-
nected with his efforts to secure Q stand
for Mooney.
Among otaerv wso claim 70 b victim.
of Butler and RaphaSls are:
Isaac Schneider Of No. III Nassau
street. Manhattan. who claimed 10 have
paid s7S to have same tenement house
violations "~straiEhtcned out" Louis
Friedberx AMI Louis Ross. a%uctioneer,
at No. ign broadway. Manhattan, who
said they had paid 500 In an sndeavor
10 obtain "A permit to sell at n,xnt:
Henry Wesserman. another auctioncrr
AZ NO NTp Third avenue. who rays ne
gave up $50. and MAJ S~chlAnsky, who
runs q detective agency NJ No. l3eR
broadway. hsnhattsa. and says he paid
si!Wo TO secure a position A. city
marshal. w
In part Commissioners Fosdick.s re-
port reads:
The particular form Of fraud ont.
lined In these ak cases IL by no means
new or uncommon. Similar ~decsptions
have for years been practssd both In
the City Hall ana In other once build.
inEs where . crowd OF semi political
camp followers 10 attracted. think N
can be said without sxaggeration that
there is hardly a department head in
M city who does not run the daily risk
Of being sold QUITO uso Q popular
-S~presson-by men who trade upon r.
no.Ance n creduiity In claiming 10
represent him. The danger ana sus-
picion to which an offtcial II thus ex.
posed cannot be ovsrstated."
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Robert Raphaels and Thos. J..
Butler Accused Of Obtaining
Money by False Pretences.
"ClTY INFLUENCE" BASIS
Pretended to Have pulls"
With Municipal Officials,
Their Accusers Assert.


'oooft "'phnel' fhlrty.seven years
ouu' OF NO oi "esi one Hundred and
Us 'l"n' 'u''' was arrnigned In
ion.c Court Today on .
e"'se VI hI"hd larceny The com.
"'N "",'hs' MN were two exam
&c.. -" ""oe o! the commits
-. n'ph"es was
un'rEeu win oD'illlng $lD from Harry
a.. n.a,.. w "''sna'' on
. '''""u"s 'or MN tho
cuv T., r., a.. s'"s W tne
,.o,,, So, r.. -" '"'
cn,.a mad m. ,non.. . Nv, NO
,Iicyc, I',,,ru ""' " 'e'''"e''
Raphacls pleaded no, v,fl,v ana ....,
.. a. .,'an.a-I $50. -" s'hc"
which W.. granted hv M.xl.,r.,. 80
tel. tho nsed bis bail A, 4, ON
In the afternoon R,pbac,, own. Pa.
rested and a,r.ty,.,1 80. w.-,.-.-
r. a" '''u'" "ASS'rA'e
charya 81, A.. .ourt v" 'ne
,s,i n.'.. '"rny 'ns. on req
"P."e's "e"an"~' w" from
Schsi"nshy Tor IN" once or city mar
sh'l' Bail was nSed at 1900 for nm az
animation Saturday.
In %corrcsI idcncc made public to-day
by Raynord A. r,.s :, co,,m,.-..-
OF Accounts. etw,en him and M.vor
Gaynor. N. arrest OF a. ~.
min in,i n ,.y,.,. -, 49,
$3.50 80 ~"'se" AZ
$3.50 "..'a money troin various
.'''A'"s oy H"phs"'s n Thomas J.
huiIcr' Chief Magistrate McAdoo nas
issued a warrant for the arrest, of But.
Ter.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
MAETERL|NCK'S
WIFE ARRIVES N
DAZZLING GARb
Singer at Pier Greets Reporters
Husband Will Try to Dodge,
and Poses for Picture.
STRIKING
OF COSTUME

4 thrse-oarat solitaire diamond
suspended between her brows.
4 long leopard skin cost.
4 Greek flowing costume.
4 fray parrot hat, or hsaAdrsss.
4 pair o. pink boots.
The evening world., 1911-12-28

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
81, Laurent. Ccrmna. Tagus. Bermuda
san Giovanni. Naples. Iaoapa. Colo0
iaul PAX, Hull. s~tcphano. st. Johns.
OceanA, Bermuda. Huron. Jacksonville.
NsntzlA, Naples.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
Ia savoie, Hare. e. q savannah. Sayau,
Princess irerle, bremen. uah.
Moro Castle, Havana. hstahhin, Erinsw1ck.
santa Marta. Jamaica. Madison, Norfolk.
Miuas GesueS, Para. HdliS Olay, Con<nhAgen.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
CHARGES ARE U~nANsweRAeLe
ONLY CONCLUSION.

your failure to present any personal
explanation OF charges brought directly
home 10 yourself" continues thu letter.
either by personal appearance or. II
unable TO ppear personally. by written
answer. leaves oniy one conclusion pos
sible TO an unpreJudiced mind. and tina
10 tina, the charges are unanswerable.
"You eoaid not have been ignorant Of
esa1ftions that easua observation
would ave discovered. You must be
held answersbIc under the law for your
failure 90 enforce business methods.
gveA discipline. cleanliness. sanitation
ana Lonest dealings within your do
psrtmsnt.
You had the benefit Of able coins sol.
who have proscni,1 for my consldcra-
;ion an extensive BRIEF. showing that no
pain. were spared ia examining evidence
ana In presenting such arguments ~
skiiiful counso. mlsbt devise. You had
he beacht OF tAc testimony OF abe
Physicians. Who t,st. He'd generally to
your nieaica. skiil.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
aaA insxcusabis ns0i-

ine01npetenoy Al inexcusab,s ns0ni-
ssacs."
TAs Governor says the evidence
cleanliness in the rooms where immi-
grants were kept hat shocks ones
D Of deceucy and makes one
ashamed OF his country" Hc points out
thea these conditions should not .
seonOed h Health Officers attention.
but whether or not they came 20 hi
notice. he must be held responsible FOR
thSm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

The politicians in Washington arc
much interested in the action of Georgia
in elect ng Hoke Smith to the L. s.
Senate. 1t is conceded on all sides that
Hokc Smith will not only be strong
but national figure in the Senate. He
is a man of large wealth, unusua
ability and honest to the back bone. |,
will be recalled that he was secretar,
Of the Interior Department under Cleve
lands second administration. Ii wa.
reported back in those days when trus,
busting was in its infancy that llok,
Smith severely criticized Richard Onley
Clcveland's Attorney General, for no
prosecuting the trust. But Richar,
OIncy was never known to do such ;
thing. Olney replied that he had n,
evidence that there was such a thing a.
trust. 1t is believed that Hoke Smith
will soon assume leadership of the pro
gressive elements. of both Republican.
and Democrats in the Senate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

Mr.. Pischcl. father Of Antoine came
the forepart of the week from Verdcl,
for visit with relatives and friends.
J. r. Smathers went as far as Sterl-
ing with DR.. Morris in his auto on his
return to Nebraska, returning Satur-
day.
Claude Laycock, Pearl Pctrie, Golden
Rule and Robert Petrie were Sunday
visitors at the J. Fenton home south Of
town.
Clarence Piper and family took the
train Tuesday for Nebraska where
they expect to spend month or two
visiting friends and relatives.
Buckingham is coming down Saturday
to play Raymcr the challer 6 ID game.
They will have to 60 some ii they beat
US for We are after their hide.
DR.. Morris and sister Mrs. Henry
came Thursday. The Doctor returned
Friday in his auto while Mrs. Henry
is holding down the homestead.
Milton Kotouc left Friday for Den
yer after a few days visit with rcla-
tivcs and friends here. He will spend
few days sight seeing in the west be-
fore returning to his home in Humboldt,
Nebraska.
John Dugan is taking out material,
lumber. cement etc. for new smoke
house on the homestead north of town.
We will be out when he gets it filed
with hams, etc. Chas. Roth is going
to do the work.
Raymer is not so much worse off
than some other places. A letter from
northern Iowa and the best county in
that splendid state at that. says dry
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
subssdp'iaa $50 per ysH Iu'atibiy Ia atrane.
Entered as seeond-elass matter June 10. 1910. n,
the postofice at New Raymer. Colorado. unde,
the act Of March 3. 1873.
THURSDAY JULY q, 1911.

The latest development in the con
troversy over the attempt Of the Nor
gan, Guggenheim crowd to grab the
valuable mineral lands in Alaska result.
ed in connecting Charles P. Taft OF
Cincinnati, brother of the President
with this scandal. 1t is now clearly
established that Charles p. Taft was
interested with the crowd who were
trying TO fraudently gain possession OF
the coal lands of Alaska which are
worth many millions Of dollars. The
public now understand why it was tina,
it was so hard for public opinion tc
force Ballinger out of the cabinet,
when there was so much evidence tina,
he was doing shady work in that Alaska
land business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

For instance Mr.. Kellog who prosecut-
ed the Standard Oil Company. drew
s75, 900 in a lump sum as the expenses
Of the prosecution. The law provides
that the Department Of Justice shall
only pay out money on bills that are
itcmized, so Mr.. Wickersham is much
more guilty of violating the law than
DR.. Wiley. Why not fire Wickersham
and hire some more Wileys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

Washington has been swept with
wave after wave of political excitmen,
during the past few months. The lat.
test political explosion was the scan.
dalous attack of Wickersham on DR.,
Wiley, chemist and pure foot expert of
the Agricultural Department. DIR. Viii
ey Is an untlring foe Of adul,eratcd and
poisonous foods. The big food Gamers
OF the country are anxious to have DR..
Wiley removed from his position of
Government chemist so that they can
name his successor who of course will
be satisfactory to them and lax in en-.
forcing the pure food law. These food
'ulteraters, the big Gamers secured m
investigation Of DR.. Wiley's depart,
ment and all that they could find agains,
him was lump of excessive zeal i, en-
forcing the pure food law. That cx.
cess consisting in his paying an assist.
ant trlilc more than the law permitted
and which did not amount TO bu, n few
hundred dollars. Attorney General
Whickcrsham who made the investiga.
ton recommends that DR.. Wiley be per,
mltted to resign. II Mr.. Wickersham
thought he could scare DR.. Wiley out of
Office IN that manner he had another
guess coming to him. 1t has since de.
veloped that Mr. Wickersham has been
notoriously guilty of many ilagran,
violations of law in paying out money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
Local News Of Interest,

Try want ad, it pays.
Read the ads, it pays.
Ed Murphy returned from Sterling
yesterday.
Fred Stephenson was n Sterling pas.
senger Tuesday.
X. Rasmussen was n Sterling pas.
senger Wednesday.
Envelopes for sale at The Enterprise
Office DC a package.
]. N. Vik was Sterling passenger
yesterday on business matters.
Mrs. Ed McEvoy was a Sterling pas.
senger Monday returning Tuesday.
Don't forget that the Barber is here
in town Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fred Stephenson was Sterling pas.
senger this week on business interests
Will Thompson is Harvesting wind
mill 10 MS pump ana well south of
town.
X. f. Arnold was Cheyenne passen-
ger Thursday where he will work at
his trade.
The Raymer Merchants are advertis.
ing big flour sale to come of soon.
Well, ] guess that will help some.
The Ball Boys went to Weldon today
to see what kind Of team they have
over in that section Of the country.
W. Roe, Chester Snyder and Bert
Whittier with their several families
took day fishing at Hunters Lake
yesterday. returning this evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

weather has ruined early potatoes and
they are paying so cents per peck.
|. n. Vii is having a new building
erected just north Of the printing Of
fee. This new addition will be used
as a store room for feed, bran and
shorts which he will add TO his line.
{. B. Barker is doing the work.
DR.. Roe Of Illinois is here looking up
a location for drug store; he also in
tends practicing in this immediate vi
cinity. We need a good doctor here
the worst kind and if DR.. is looking for
a good location which has the best and
most congcnal class of people in the
world. then he will not need to look
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
further before settling.

further before settling.
The job department of the Enter
prise has been sold to C. R. Graves
who is living on the old Truxaw claim.
The editor of the Enterprise has had
his hands more than full with his home
stead and printing Office. With the
present arrangement we will have
more time to devote to the newspaper,
while Mr.. Graves will have the time
to attend to orders for job work more
promptly than we have been able to
do. We believe in tUs way that both
branches of the business in Raymer
will be benefited. Come in and sub
scribe and leave your orders for Job
priting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
Brief and Breezy.

Once more the corn crop has beer
saved.
Think how happy some men are with
nothing to do but fish.
The trouble with Venezuela is that i,
has no hose to turn on Castro.
1t seems that the only good little
trusts are the dead little trusts"
Some willy self interested manuever,
ing is strongly suspected in the Wiley
case.
But. if Japan comes into the arbitra,
ton pact, will California sign the
treaty?
Let US hope that the Weather Bureau
will fulfill its promise to treat you cody
this week.
The indications are that the Irish ar,
in favor of "recall' of King George
and Queen Mary.
Amateur writers whose articles hav,
been rejected are convinced that ther,
is magazine trust.
Castro may have thousand men a'
his back and as many at his front. .
If so the converse is likely u prove
true, before long.
NINE Bernhardt says that she ad.
mires the American people" DON,
doubt it. She has reason to admire
them $50, 900 worth.
A Washington politician declares
they are going to make President in
Congress this summer. Champ Clark
says he cant imagine who it will be.
The scandal bubbles which are blown
up today and pricked tomorrow must
make the inventor of the daisy chain
perpetual molion scheme, green with
envy.
The Steel Trust" is very big and
strong but it evidently doesn't consider
it unmanly to shcd a few tears for the
poor farmer every time real tariff re.
vision is mentioned.
Senator Clapp told his negro audience
in Washington that hadships are con,
dusive TO success. If this were wholly
true our colored brothers would be a,
the top of the heap.
1t is suspected that Mr.. Bryan went
to the trouble Of preparing a lengthy
list Of possible democratic candidates
for the purpose Of leaving Governor
Judson Harmon Of Ohio. out.
John D." says that Mrs. John d.
was really responsible for the accumu.
lation of his great oil fortune, which
would indicate that John is about tc
have his Supreme Court suits put in his
wife's name.
''One might think the columns o,
statement and denial about Ethel Barry.
more $ divorce was merely advance Ad
vertislng of the theatrical. Perhaps
they are working both ends against the
middle sort Of advertising. so to speak.
High society in England is excited
because Mr., John Hays Hammond
touched the king, to call his attention,
at the dinner table. It's well it was
thought necessary to explain what Mr..
Hammond touched" him for. He is
dangerous TOUGHER.
He was a main ventricle of Iowa s
heart when he stood four.square to the
winds that blew against the corner
stone of his party's temple, says an
Iowa paragraphcr. Aside from our es.
teemed contemporary'S mkt metaphor,
1t appears that this gentleman, who
l..., L.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Declares Newspapers Best Adver.
 Using Medium.

In speaking before recent meeting of the Rochester Ad Club, Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chalmers Motor Co.,, de clared that newspapers are the best medium for advertising.
 Tn part the speaker spoke as follows:
 "I believe that newspapers are the best medium for advertising, because the people are always looking for news.
 "They buy newspaper to read the news, and they stumble into the advertising.
 "I believe in all kinds of me- diums, magazines, both weekly and monthly, and weekly news papers.
 ssI believe in any medium that has a legitimate circulation, but I particularly believe in the dai- ly newspapers as being the best way of reaching the people with almost anything you have to sell.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
The Climax.

"The Climax which was pre- sented at the Newport theatre Thursday evening is one of the very best plays Manager B. H. White has given his patrons this season. It is a beautiful little story of the heart told in music, for the entire cast, which is made up of but four people, are music ally inclined and are stars in their line work. Miss Lona Stater as Adelina, the pupil and MT. Clyde Benson, the old German music master, are exceptionally fine and received merited applause.
 The attendance should have been larger and those who failed to see it were indeed losers.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31

and we must do something with the men:''
 He opposed working convicts on the road, and condemned the Pat terson act of 1909, which was
 adopted by Pulaski county alone.
 He said that immediate provis- |itr should be made for a $1OO,- 900 annex to the insane asylum. if, r the completion and furnish ing of the state capitol, and for the preservation of the old state house.
 At the conclusion of his address the house resumed the convict question discussion. Representa- tive Grant made strong argu- ment against the contract system, taking issue with Gen. Norwood, and declaring that it was the crops on the farm and not reve- nue from the contract system that, had enabled the Board to make so good a showing. Final ly, amendments and substitutes being voted down, the Davis res olution, meeting the approval of the governor, was passed.
 It provides that ''no convicts shall be leased for a longer time than to July l, 1911, unless such action Is later authorized by this general assembly, This will be followed by bill in the House.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Convicts Used to Build Roads.

The county convicts were brought in Saturday and put to work on the public road from Paroquet to Newark. $ ome good work has been done on the roads in various parts of the county in this manner, the work having been inaugurated by Judge Pearse, and is being con- tinued by Judge Craig with good results.
 The road the convicts are now at work on has always been 2 very bad piece of road, and no better place could have been se- lected to demonstrate the value of proper road construction.
 The work is being done by Judge A. J. Craig under the pro visions of the Patterson lay which permits the working of the state convicts on the public roads of the county from winch they were sentenced.
 Judge Craig is well plea { with the results, and says t cost the county only about twensy five cents day for each es ing the cost of feeding the p vict worked, the only expense pe oners and paying an oversee direct the work and care for
 men. Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Adjourned Session of Court.

Judge R. B. Jeffery is holding an adjourned session of the Jack son circuit court to pass upon mo tions for a new trial for Dave Brock, convicted of murder in first degree and George Johnson, convicted of manslaughter and given three years in penitentiary. These motions are set for hearing Saturday and trial of the Par sons-Sharp land case will be heard today.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
To Look After Walnut Grove.

Mrs. T. J. Watson and Mrs. Ell len Tyler, who had charge of the improvement Work upon Walnut Grove cemetery last year, are willing to serve this year, proyld- ed they meet with the hearty co= operation of all interested III beautifying these grounds. Tn the keeping up of this city of the dead" their work should meet with a generous financial help from all those interested and the ladies in charge are anxious 70 commence the work the first or next week.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Episcopal Ladies Day.

Under the generous offer of Mir. Parvin, the ladies of St. Paul's church will have charge of the soda fountain at the Busy Bee next Wednesday afternoon and evening and invite their friends to call during these hours Miss Mary Sprigg and Mrs. Tom Owen will serve in the afternoon and Mrs. l.. Hirsch and Mrs. El- bert Watson in the evening.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Donaghey Signs Two Acts.

IVAdSHey SlgIiS TWO AcEs. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 31.-Gov. Donaghey Thursday afternoon signed large number of bills, in- cluding one providing for the col lection of back taxes, amounting to about $50,0OO against insur- ance companies, and the other abolishing free lunches and pro- hibiting the sale of liquor to a man already intoxicated.
 The question has been raised with reference to the free lunch es whether the act prohibits the saloon man from selling the lunch and giving away the glass of beer or other liquor, and it is expected that many will evade the law in this manner.
 The Mutual Life, of which H. |. Remmel is state manager, is the most heavily hit by the in surance back tax law, and it is probable there will be litigation before the tax is paid. The bill was drawn and backed by the Tax Commission and not by the State Auditor.