davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
LAUNORIEs.

ROssMORE LAUNDRY $50 2 W 3sth n.
Linens handled cOnacentiously Work that
brngs reuutatlan- TeleDhOne I324 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
CAPITAL

Procured for manufactures, Industrial enter
prises. steam railroads mining. gas. coal and
timber propositions through the sale of stocks
and bonds. excellent facilities for placing nigh
class securities Companies Incorporated and
fuaLced Established - years
McDON AID-MIGGIN~ COMPANY,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
2JG-257 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Female
hnGs 7 tLLOLSHi Tel. Bryant G>u1.
500 jTH AVE.
s..r. .-s. Pam lies. schools. Institutions Etc.
~......-. IoEcru--ses. Nurses. Ladies Maids.
H..e.-..p.rs. secretaries Companions. Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
EN- ployment Agency

Il WEST 42D ST. Near 9TH Ave.
for select help: all nati0nalities: references
strictly investigated and on file. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
MULTIGRAPHiNG.

LETTERS co, 1874 Nassau 81 Facsimile work
"a speclalty First class printing. addressing
envelopes Cling iu names. stamping. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

$4,000 or THE Capital stock OF sU.-
cesstul company manufacturing everything
for the moving picture business ana eN-
hlJiung OF moving pictures, president ot
company one OK the pioneers IN this line ana
the comnany is now selling 90 so per cent. Of
the successful exhibitors. stock selling 40 paI,
SO per share. Investigation solicited.
MELON Al D-MIGGIN~ COMPANY. fJ3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

IItr.--E.--l.- MECHANIC - Speaks German,
E.e.-.. -1alls. French, 10 years eNperi-
al references. viT 90 anywhere. A. Box 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
WORLD AND ORIENT
the De POTTER TOURS CO.

MAGNIFICENT s : "Arabic"G ~ srvrN
leaves Feb 8, rates $500 ~ ESE Enh =
including shore excursions. M
enchanting days. StOD-over EE6QteRT
privileges. Round World ToursG StAiAnt
oct y, NOV - and later ARnfggrF
FRANK C. CLARK, esGSNIISE
Bldg. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

FhHAE NU.-eUede. So. good AN around
Har.. u.F."a r,ar.1g. stc.- references
..rr. H.l.ge. D. Matnews0n Agency, slS
e- f.e Te. a1~ Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

So. 900 WORTH NJ stock for sale az par $40 per
share ln AN Engineering Company boz New York
city. plenty OF business on hand. stock VIII not
nav les. than 2U1l. For particulars apply tl
NIcDON AID gIGGIN~ COMPANY t5ql
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

CorL...r--. French. speaking perfect Eng
r... -... superior person. highest recon-
r-........ S.U-Ss5 Waldorf Agency i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

$4,000 WILL BUY half interest cor VIII sell
outrighr "A developed. patented advertising de-
vice ready FOR business over 1900 profit first
year. seen at - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

"A -HOFMAYEE. so 9th ave. Telephone
4527 Madison Square. Agency lor superior DO
20 cr. Ho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

he the most ancient and honora 10
business known to man.
In any county, State, national or in
ternational contest for supremacy
because OF necessaries supplied to hu-
mainly. In this NE. the farmer al
WAYS has been, now is, and probably
always viii be, easily first
Hut such relationship to the hu.
man race must. OF course, have 1t.
,nutuaiities. As must. indeed, every
relationship.
No ono is entirely independent: nc
one is entirely dependent. all are mu-
tuallv interdependent.
Like the sun. the farmer benefits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

The earth is the source from which
our bodies come, the source OF all
wealth those bodies produce or need.
and the goal te which they ret0rne
After banishrnent from Eden our
first parents were forced 10 live the
simple life aud had 10 earn their
living from their mother earth by
the sweat OF their brow
Cain. the first son of Adam, was "a
farmer. while Tubal Cain, the ninth
man from Adam" was skilled In maxi
Ing from metals the things the farm -
eT needed to Till the earth. and arms
and armor TO protect him against for
eign tribes. So farming appears 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
HAVE ATTENTIONS
OF EXPERT DOCTORS

BERLIN, Oct. 6.--Owing to the
Inauguration Of a medical service on
the Carts lad Pod woloczyska Railroad.
travellers TO and from Carlsbad viii
he able, should occasion demand IT, to
have the attention OF qualified sur
geons en- route. Also fitted UP in these
trains is pharmacy roplete with
every modern appliance. BY order OF
the Austrian Minister of Railroads only
practtontiners possessing a knowledge
of French, German. and Polish will be
allowed to practice on the trains. At
first the medical service trains Will
be run twice weekly, and should the
experiment prove success they viii
be run more frequently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

best OF them could not be SOLD at such
low prices were they not donated pJ
charitable patrons.
There Is another point 70 view well
worth consideration. More than ever
would il be good business II that fair
were literally patronized ny every
banker, merchant, manufacturer and
every other person who las anything
10 gain b. keeping the money OF Viz
ginians within the State of Virginia,
and getting outside money invested
in Virginia. scarcity OF the eIrculat-
ing medium actually in circulation
speedily results in DUH business. II
is ready money, not competition. that
is tho real life OF trade. VINO does
not know that too much UNIV Use com
petition hurts rather than helps
trade? The menace to people ia Viz
ginia who have things for sale is
found Ia the great mail order houses
IN other States. One Of them only a
few years ago was scarcely known.
Now almost every boy and glrl knows
d lot about 1t. and it is doing grow
ing business of over sixty millions a
year That is going some" Ii you
could know how much of those sixty
millions went from Virginia, perhaps
all Nirginians would take more In
terest In helping the management of
+
/ to Nirginians and others that in more
ways than one 1t is, in the last analy-
sis, a positive loss to Tirginians to
purchase elsewhere whatever they can
get Just as good or better and for
less money in Virginia
History repeats Itself. IN principles
IL not in specific facts commercial
invasion may be as disastrous as the
kind threatened when Virginta's great
orator asked in words that not only
thrilled but reused The gentleman
may cry .Peace Peace But there
/ is no peace. Shall We lie sr-
/ pincly on our backs till our enemies
have bound us hand and .foot?"
But that momentous questions as
applied to-day Will be answered in
their own way by the thousands and
thousa nds of farmers, merchants and
other Virginians who will attend the
1911 State Fair of Virginia, wheth er
to sell. to buy, TO be instructed or
to be amused.
Lecture NH Will consider THE
Aeronaut as a Useful Citizen"
M1z1 <: ms4~<,[
RICHMOND. Va. Oct 3. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
LLLITERACY OF
WORLDS NATIONS

PARIS, Oct. 6.--According to statis-
ties recently published the number of
illiterate recruits In the French army
has attained the astounding total OF
$4,000 The German newspapers, on
the other hand, point with pride to the
fact that in the whole of Germany they
have only forty-six iliterates. that
Is recruits who can neither read nor
write. -
Ten years ago the number OF nit
crates IN the Germany army was 21s.
Gong back another decade, the num-
Der was $50 1t is stated that the per-
eentage OF iliierates IN the English
army tthe last figures available be-
ing those for 1900 showed l per cent
France, So per cent: Austria, % per
cent; Italy. 81 per cent. and Russia,
81 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
COST OF TRUST BUSTING
Government Has Paid $s45.1S4 to
Lawyers in Two Years.

Washington, June 19.-"Trust bust
disbursements to special assistants to
torneys between March 5, 1903, and
May 81, 1911, according to a report
which the department. of justice has
transmitted to Chairman Beall, Of the
mouse committee on expenditures in
that department.
The largest individual disbursement
was to Henry L. Stimson, at present
secretary Of war, who received $SS,32O
for his services in the sugar fraud
prosecution. Others who received large
special fees were Frank B. Kellogg,
S4S, 917 In the Union Pacific and Stand
ard Oil cases; J. G. McReynolds, $35,5l6
IN antitrust cases. especially the to-
bacco case; c. A Severance, Kellogg s
partner, SOS. 237 in antitrust cases;
Winfred T. Denison, $25,O25 in the su-
gar fraud cases.
The various sums expended in these
fees are aside from the regular eX-
penses Of maintaining the department
OF Justice. a special fund being at the
disposal of the attorney general who
determines the compensation OF speclal
assistants in his discretion.
Two items Of expenditure which have
attracted the attention or Chairman
BeaII are $4,000 to A. A. Birney and
10000 to Morgan H Beach in land
condemnation cases in the District Of
Columbia
I'VE are going to look into all these
condemnation cases and learn If there
is reason for fees such as are SHOWN
said Mr.. BeaiL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
BULL PEN COLLAPSES.
Four COnvicts Killed and IL other
Persons Seriously Hurt.

Waynesville, n. c., June 19.-Four
convicts were killed IL MORALLY in
Jured and II guards and convicts more
or less seriously hurt by the collapse
of the bull pen in which they were
housed in moutain pass in this coun-
ty Sunday.
The bull pen was near WatervilIe,
n. c.. in the heart of the Smoky
mountains. The convicts were all ne
groes leased by the state of North
Carolina for work in connection with
the construction of work of the Trans
continental railroad.
Captain J. E. Hoskins of Raleigh
who was in charge of tile prisoner
went down with the pen and had to
be dug from the debris, suffering sew
eral painful injuries.
The bull pen was built entirely of
heavy logs and the weight of the roof
caused it to collapse. The structure
slid down the mountain side without
warning for IS feet and not one of
the occupants escaped uninjured.
The fact that every convict was bur-
dened with ball and chain rendered
the victims helpless and is responsible
for the great number of injured. Sew
eral of the prisoners displayed great
heroism in their efforts to rescue com
rades ard immediate applications for
their pardon will be made to the gov
ernOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
NEW SIDEWALKS IN TOPEKA.
Those Which Have Received o. "A. oil
City Commissioners.

The following sidewalk petitions have
been granted by the board of city COM
missioners:
South side Euclid avenue from west
line of Topeka avenue to east line of
Polk street, 8 feet wide. Cement.
East side Washburn avenue from
Munson avenue south to south line of
lot No. 456 Washburn avenue, feet
wide. Cement.
West side Lane street from Fifteenth
street to Sixteenth street, feet wide.
Cement.
East side College avenue from north
line lot No. 454 to Munson avenue, 5
feet wide. Cement.
West side Quincy street, from Euclid
avenue north to present walk, feet
wide. Cement.
East side Lincoln street from Twen-
ty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth street,
feet wide. Cement.
East side Lincoln street, from Twen-
ty-fifth street to lot No. 2506, 4 feet
wide. Cement.
East side Burlingame road from lot
No 2506 Lincoln street to Twenty
seventh street. feet wide. Cement.
East side Bolles avenue from Twen-
tieth street north 800 feet to walk south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
GHOST OF THE MAINE.
Is Rising From Its Grave in Harbor
of Havana.

Havana. June 19.-As the remains Of
the battieship Maine gradually rise like
a grim gray ghost above the slowly
lowering level Of the turbid waters
within the cofferdam, the first discov-
cries are most interesting.
A curious relic of the great disaster
has been found. The explorers have
recovered plates and other chinawarc
were identified as parts of the dinner
service OF the captain and WardFoon
mess All We're in good state Of
preservation, and were found piled up
as they had been left by the stewards
after the last dinner.
The searchers found on the spar deck
adjacent to the port turret, a small
ammunition box, such as is customarlly
distributed about the decks. This con
tanned an agglomerated mass of six
millimeter cartridge clips for the naval
service rife and a number of short
knife bayonets in metallic leather-coV-
cred scabbards. The clips of cartridges
were well preserved, but the steel bay
Onets We're reduced to almost unidenti-
ma bic masses of rust around which were
clinging shreds of leather sackings.
The dlsintegration of the bayonets
is believed to have been the result III
galvanic action between the steel and
the brass cartridge cases in the medi-
UNI of sea water. This gives rise to
speculation regarding the effect of gal
vanic action on portions Of the hull still
under water on which depends great
~ the possibility that the hull may not
retain sufficient strength to warrant
the expectation of floating out any por-
ton.
Pathetically interesting was the dis
covery of an officers dress sword found
behind the forward portside door lead
ing from the officers quarters to the
spar deck This door was found closed
but on being forced open the sword was
seen upright in the corner. The infer
ence is that some officer fastened to
the deck on the first alarm and buck
ling on his sword as he ran, was conf
PEELED to abandon it and escape in the
rush of water over the spar deck. Tie
bronze sword hilt was well preserved
but only attached by shreds of the
sword knot to the blade. which was
merely a ribbon of rust enclosed in a
black leather scabbard.
The only possibility of identification
of the sword is the chance that some
officer may remember having abandon
ed the weapon.
A curious indication of the slight
force of the explosion felt in the after
part of the ship was an electric light
bulb hanging intact from the roof of
the superstructure.
Exploration of the interior continues
to be interrupted by masses of mud and
rubbish. Only the clearing of portions
of the roof of the after superstructure
has been completed, showing the effects
of the fire on the charred deck plankS.
Other indications of fire are observed
around the combing of the spar deck,
supposed to be adjacent to the gallery
on the port side in which cooking uten-
sis are visible.
The water level within the conerdam
stands at 111a feet and it is intended
To reduce the level feet today, which
probably will result in further inter-
esting discoveries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
from Nineteenth street, feet wide.

from Nineteenth street. feet wide.
Cement.
East side West street from Seven
teenth street to Eighteenth street, 5
feet wide. Cement.
East side Lincoln street from Nine
teenth street to Twentieth street, feet
wide. Cement.
West side Buchanan street, from
Twentieth street to Hampton street, 4
feet wide. Cement.
North side Twenty fourth street
from Clay street to Buchanan street, 4
feet wide. Cement.
East side Grand avenue from Tenth
avenue to Eleventh street, feet wide.
Cement.
East side Shawnee avenue from Will
low avenue to Cherokee street, feet
wide Cement.
East Stephens street from Laurel
avenue to Exeter street, feet wide.
Both sides Franklin street from
Duane street to Duke street, A feet
wide Cement
West side Roosevelt street from Sixth
avenue to Exeter street, 4 feet wide.
Cement
West side Brooks avenue from Tenth
avenue to Eleventh street, 4 feet wide.
Cement
North side Byron avenue from Lin
coin street to West street, ; feet wide.
Cement.
North side Sixteenth street from
Lane street to West street, feet wide
Cement
North side Euclid avenue from west
line lot No. 222 Euclid avenue, to first
north and south alley west of Central
Park avenue, 5 feet wide. Brick
West side Ohio street Except walk
laid from Pennsylvania avenue to
Sardou avenue, feet wide. Cement
East side Ohio street from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Sardou avenue, 4 feet
wide. Cement
North side Division street from Reno
street to Sumner street, 4 feet wide.
Cement.
West side Sumner street Except al
ready laid from Pennsylvania avenue
Both sides Green street Except al
ready land) from Pennsylvania avenue
to Sardou avenue, 4 feet wide. Cement.
East side Poplar street from Penn
sylvania avenue to Sardou avenue,
feet wide. Cement.
West side Lafayette street from
Tenth avenue to Eleventh street,
feet wide. Cement
Both sides Fourth street from Lib
erty street to Market street, 4 fee;
wide. Cement.
street to Seward avenue, 4 feet wide
Cement.
! East side Sumner street from Di-
vision street to Sardou avenue, feet
wide Cement.
South side Sardou avenue from Sum
ner street to Green street.
North side Tenth avenue from Wesi
street to Garfield avenue, 5 feet wide
] Cement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
KANSAS WOMAN LAUDs NEGROES
Declares They Earned Billions for
Whites While In Slavery.

Washington, June Rehabilitation Of
the statement that there is no place in
this country for the negro race was
made by Mrs. Isabelle Worren Ball of
Larned, Kan, in an address at the pre-
sentation of flag by the Flag Associ-
alton of this city to the Colored Social
settlement.
Mrs. Ball said: IF the United States
government were to pay 10 cents a day
to the descendants of the slaves who
titled the soil in the south during the
81 years that slavery existed in this
country, it would be indebted to them
more than $4,000 900, 600. This sum is
more than the national debt to the na-
ton in 1886. The slaves who worked in
the fields filed the warehouses of the
southern planter with cotton and the
northern manufacturers with money It
is indebted to the negro in many ways,
and they are entitled to it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
P. 0. BANKS POPULAR.
Deposits VIII Approximate 100000
by July 1.

Washington, June ia statement
issued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock shows that total of $780,
666 was deposited in the first forty
eight postal savings banks in the five
months of their operation. The sec
ond group of forty-five depositors,
which opened for business on May 1,
received in the first month $7O,749 in
eposits-14.47 per cent more than
was taken in at the initial offices dur
ing the first months operation. There
were 2.119 separate deposits, averag-
ing $3.50.
On July 1 it will be possible for
depositors to convert their savings &C
count into United States bonds, bear
ing IA per cent interest. Many ap-
plications for the bonds have been re-
ceived.
The reports received from the de-
positaries are so encouraging the pub
lie prediction is made that by July
deposits will have reached $1,OO0,0O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
IS COSTING TOO MUCH.
Compensation for Transporting the
Mails to Be Readjusted.

washington. June 19.-"Many of the
railways Of the country are being over
paid for Transporting the mails. 1 be-
leve that a saving Of approximately
s9OOOOO0 a year to the government can
he made without injustice to the car
riers by readjusting the pay on basis
of 6 per cent profit to all railways car
rying the mails.
Postmaster General Hitchcock thus
summarized the results Of his investiga-
ton into the cost of railway mail trans
portation under an old law.
Several Of the great trunk line sys-
TENS are receiving a lions share OF the
excessive compensation" said Mr..
Hitchcock. THE payments to them will
be reduced considerably, while some Of
the smaller lines will receive mater
ial increase in pay.
The investigation has been in prog
ress more than year and is not yet
concluded.
while many of the railways are car
r.ving the malls at a large profit" the
report announced, "others are furnish
ing the service at a loss. OF the S94
companies reported on, 27S are making
profits from mail transportation, while
l16 are mourning losses The rate OF
profit and loss varies widely with diff
ferent companies"
The postmaster general viii recon-
mend that congress authorize a read
iustment Of railway mail pay in keep
ing with these findings. and also certain
changes in the method Of fixing such
compensation.
After congress has authorized the re-
adjustment Of the payments for railway
mail transportation" said Mr.. Hitch
cock, the postal surplus which is the
first in many years, will be increased
largely, paving the way still further
for the introduction of one cent letter
hostage which can be accom- plished
"a - a
as the postage rate on second-class mail
matter is properIy adjusted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
ANN ARBOB PREsTDFNT COMING
Will Speak Before Next Annual Meet
ing Kansas Bar Association.

President Harry Burns Hutchins. Of
the University of Michigan, has con-
scented TO deliver the annual address
before the Kansas State Bar assOcia-
tiOn at its next annual meeting Janu-
airy co. 1912. Justice r. A. Burch as
chairman of the executive council and
President William r. Hutchinson eX
tended the invitation which was
promptly accepted
Harry Burns Hutchins was Jay pro-
fessor of law in the University of Mich
igan from 1884 to 1887; was professor
of law at Cornell university from 1887
TO 1894; returned to the University of
Michigan in 1895 and became dean of
the law department; from 1907 to 1868
he was acting president Of the uniVer-
sity, and upon the retirement of DI.
James 3. Angel in 1909. became its
president. He received the degree of
Phi. 3. from the University of Mich
gan in 1871 and the degree of IL d.
from University Of Wisconsin in 1897.
He is a member of the American Bar
association and for a considerable per-
iOd was chairman OF the section on
legal education He is the author of 4
biography Of Thos. NJ. Cooley, is the
editor Of a number of law books, aud
is a frequent contributor to legal and
other periodicals.
Justice Burch attended DR.. Hutchins
law classes at the University of Micnt-
gan during the years 1884 and 1885.
and the friendly relations established
between them have existed ever since.