davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
Ships To Be Illuminated.


BattIeships and armored cruisers will
illuminate ship on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday from until II p. m. All
other vessels equipped with searchlights
will turn on one light elevated TO an angle
Of 80 degrees and pointed ahead.
The usual sunday services were held
Yesterday by the chaplains Of the feet.
on the Michigan the Rev W. g. Isaacs
officiated ar the regular sunday morning
service Of the Episcopal Church. on the
North Dakota the Rev. Eugene +. McDon-
aid solemnized mass on the New Hamp-
shire the Rev William y. Cassard officiated
and on the Virginia the Rev. James u. Mac
Nair held services. About a hundred men
attended on each Of the four ships.
The nine ships Of the first squadron en-
tertained about six thousand visitors during
the afternoon. sixty launches operating
from seven landings between J6th street
and SD street Each launch was abb. To-
make about i've trips and the greater num-
Der carried about twenty passengers at a
time. making receipts for the day about so
a boat. The usual division between launch
owner and landing owner was 80 per cent
for the former and 20 per cent for the lat
ter Each landing owner had from five 10
fifteen launches Of his own in operation.
Traffic officers estimated thar fully lol"J
persons passed each way through 12d.
18th and q6th streets yesterday afternoon.
Although automobiles We're rushing up ana
down Riverside Drive AT the rate Of about
fifty n minute and pedestrians were pour
ing through 18th and 96th streets ar the
rate of more than 80 a minute, no crossing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
Rules for River Traffic.

The Secretary of the Navy has had
printed list Of rules prepared goNerhlns
the conduct Of the waters occupied ny the
fleet during the DAYS of inspection and re-
view The following paragraphs may ne
cited.
To carry ont properly the inspection and
review II becomes necessary 70 place csi
tain restrictions upon the general taIlC
during certain hours on the davs men
toned "Wednesday and Thursday. II Is
desired 70 do this with as little inconven-
ience to the public as possible To tnls
end the cooperation Of all rafnc an"
pleasure craft is requested ,
The Secretary of the Navy has deputeu
The power and authority mentioned above
70 the commander I'm chief for that part
Of New York Harbor from the NarroWs 70
Spuyten DUyvil from noon Of November !
10 p. m November ,.
November !. 1911. p. m-trom ] p III.
until p. m on November / the Waterlne
10 the westward OF the hattleship column
and between the battleships and the TOT o.
usdo craft must be kept clear, all traUlc
must pass outside Of these columns from
5Oth street 10 Fort Washington Point
November :, 1911, a. m.-trOm a. m
until II q. m. on November the same pas
sage mentioned in the preceding paragraph
must be kept clear from J0th street TO
Spuvten Duvvil Creek All craft Whlch
NAV follow the Maytiower and the Dolphin
must keep AT least one sea mile C,r'
yardsl 20 the rear, and In return 10 the
that is between the torpedo craft and the
western shore. The Alavhower and the
Dolphin will return by the eastern shore
and IN. waters between The battleship col
umn and the eastern shore must be kept
clear from II a. m. until noon. or until the
Mayfower and the Dolphin have passed
down the river.
November ?. 1911, ?. m.-The fleet will get
under way about ? p. n. on November 2
Vessels are warned 10 keep on the eastern
side OF the hatteship column. The western
side Of the column must De Kept clear OF
all traffic for the free movement OF battle
ships The feet will pass in review before
the President of the United States, who
viii be- on the Mayfower. near staten ISL
and. that is. 70 the westward OF the Man
Channel The waters between The review
ing shirs and the Main Channel are 20 pc
kept clear as well as the waters 90 yards
upstream and downstream Of the reviewing
ships Vessels desiring 10 do so may anchor
not less than so yards TO the westward OF
the reviewing ships.
Salutius guns will be fired during the
,ime specified Vessels are warned not 70
approach the ships nearer than l~ yards.
All vessels engaged i'm patrol duty viii
carry the international code flag lolue
and white chcckerboardj .onspicuously d's-
MIA
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

ESTAE OVER HALF A CENTURY
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

ra.s,~t pstsre-o and To'owa~
-r'fNiAPF
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
FINAL PAYMENT IS MADE

Yesterday the final payment of s, ,OOO was made by the Tiger Gold Company to P. Kearney, for the latter's interests in the Gray Eagle and Cleveland mines in the Bradshaw Mountains, which aggregates S6O,OOO paid for these properties to date. The original deal dates back to 1905, when the company assumed charge. Mr. Kearney was the owner of a one-half interest in each mine, and had been assO- ciated with their operation by the purchasing company. This transaction removes all pioneer owners and Mir. kearney is the last to retire from ownership. Both mines are at present under development and more attractive than at any time in their history.
 The Gray Eagle lode is among the oldest locations in the Brad
 shaw region and has always en- joyed high standing in mining circles. Prescott Journal Miner.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
GRIFFIN CHILDREN
 RECOVERING.

Jean Crepin, aged 10, and Mignon Crepin, aged 6, the two children of A. F. Crepin, are now beginning to recover, their physicians state, from the first cases of infantile paralysis which have cofhe under medical obser- vation in Tucson. The elder child is Stated to have so far re- covered from the deadening paralysis as to be able to walk 6 little. The, younger child is still unable to use her limbs.
 Dr. H. E. Crepin, uncle of the children, is in charge of their cases, and IS assisted by pr. I. E. Huffman. Six other phySi- clans have been called in from time to time to observe the new disease and assist in checking it.
 Infantile paralysis is described by medical men as an infiamma- ton of the nerve cells in the gray matter of the spinal cord, which begins suddenly, is fol- lowed by paralysis of the mus cles controlled by the nerves attacked. It was imported to this country about five years ago, and has since ragged in epidemic form among children in the eastern states, taking a, toll of 100000 victims. Two in every ten have died, and only two in ten escaped being crip- pied for life.
 The presence of the disease in the Crepin children became apI parent through partial paralysis during 8 visit to Nogales about week ago. They were brought to Tucson immediately for treat ment.
 Dr. Huffman stated today that no other cases of the disease have been reported in the city. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
Number 6si sherIfrs Sale.

L EPHRAIM, Plaintiff vs. II. ". KELSEY and NELLIE l.. KELSEY his wife, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure aud sale. issued out the District Court of the Second Judicial District. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on the 25th day Of May, A. D. 1911, in the above entitled action, wherein L. EPHRAIM, jud gment and decree of foreclosure and sale against H. W. KELSEY and NELLIE L. KELSEY. his wife defend ants, on the l1th day of April, A. D. 1911, for the sum of Five Thousand and Seventy three and 32-1O0 Dollars (S5O73 32,) in United Ststes gold coin. besides interest. costs and accruinR costs, which said decreo was, On the 23rd day of May, "A. ID. 1911, recorded in jud dgment book Number One (D of said court at page Number o20 et; esq.,. I am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and. bounded and described as follows:
 Commencing at a point one-thousand seventy eight and 34.1OO feet from the north property line Of Crawford Street and following the westerly property line of Grand Avenue. according to the official map of the Town of NoRales. made by William Bradford, thence following the property line of said Grand A enue for Fifty feet to a point. thence by an interior angle of ninety degrees, three hundred eighteen feet moro or less to point. thence by an interior angle of sixty four degrees and thirty minutes. eiRhty-four feet to point, thence two hundred and ghty- five feet 70 the point of beginning, and being part of Block twenty eight, nc- cordinR 10 the Bradford Map of said Town of NoGales.
 Public notice is hereby given that. on Monday. the 26th day of June, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M of that day, in front of the Court House door Of tho County of Santa Cruz, I will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property. or so much thereof as may Do necessary to satisfy said jud9msnt, with interest and costs, etc 7, to the highest and best bidder. for gold coin of the United States.
 Dated this tho 29th day of May, A. D. 1911.
 HARRY T. SAXON Sheriff
 By J. J. LOWE Deputy
 G-3-4t.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
BIG ROUNDUP.

A big roundup is in progress on the Empire ranch near Vail, and after the cutting out process is compiled the shipments will commence. The first shipments are to be made about June 10. According to E. L. Vail, the size of the shipment has not yet been determined, and will not be until the roundup is completed.
 The usual shipments, however, are about POGO head The cattle will be shipped, to one of the California ranches.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
ARIZONA BULLETIN,
 JUNE, 1911

Globe. is planning to build a high school to cost S5O,OOO to S6O,COO.
 Corner stone of Elks Lodge to cost S2O, ,OCO, was laid at Yuma on May 23rd.
 A summer resort in the Pinal mountains is to be established by the citizens of Globe. Great smelters at Douglas are turning out big supplies of cop per. Works employ l, ,5OO men.
 Activity is being renewed at Swansea. The shelter there is to be blown in at an early date.
 Reports from Navajo County announce formation of more oil companies to drill in vicinity of Winslow.
 Cattle growers in COconinO county have organized associa- tiOn to encourage industry. Ari- zona cattle demanded in best markets.
 Reports from Mohave county increasing prosperity in mining industry. MOhave produced $1 ,526, 279.56 in gold, lead and zinc last year.
 Wickenburg reports activity in many mining centerS. Sev- eral important mineral discov cries are heralded from various parts of Arizona.
 Lumber mills at Flagstaff in creasing their capacity. Now cutting 100000 feet daily. Ari- zOna pine now in demand and is of proven value.
 Contracts have been let for continuation of Territorial high ways on the Tucson -Bisbee and on Flagstaff Prescott sections. Good roads in Arizona
 Nogales, the Arizona gateway to Mexico, reports activity in mines. Shipments of cattle are heavy. Business continuing with little interruption.
 TranScontinenta1 automobile highway along Both parallel will go through Arizona. Arizona offers only open-all- the year L.
 Orders to survey Colorado In dian Reservation have been is sued. Opening up of this reser- vation is looked for. ReServa- tion contains POO, ,OOO acres.
 Tucson has arranged for right of-way for El Paso & South western Railway in the city. Railroad expected to. extend lines to other Arizona cities.
 Giant cave, one of the largest known, discovered between Prescott and Ashfork. See Ari- zona FIRST. Petrified Forest. Giant Shelters. Roosevelt Dam.
 Many enterprises are being undertaken in Pinal county Road improvement and opening of concrete bridge across Gila river brings Florence in closer touch with Salt River valley towns.
 Successful meeting of Arizona Development Board at Douglas May 13. Representative from most counties and important cities met for furtherance of in terests of all Arizona. Cordial cooperation evidenced. Work of Organiza tion to induce all Arizonans to work for all Ariz- ona is meeting with success. Annual meeting November at Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized Write for prices. If.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03

Reports from the Phoenix of fice of the Southern Pacific in dicate that travel to California is very heavy, and the trains ore leaving every day with full
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

The Democratic state central com
mittee met at the Plankinton house,
Milwaukee, on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week and elected Joseph E. Davies
of Madison as Wisconsin's member of
the Democratic national committee,
which place has been vacant since the
death of Timothy E. Ryan Of Waukesha.
Upon his election as national COM
mitteeman Mr.. Davies resigned the
Craftsmanship Of the state committee,
and Frank B. Schultz Of Milwaukee
was elected state chairman in his stead.
John A. Hardwood of Jefferson was
elected secretary Of the state committee.
Davies, Schultz, and HaZelwood, are
all firstclass men. They are progress
sive or democratic Democrats Or, as
Woodrow Wilson says, Conservatives
with a move on. They are the right
men for the work in hand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
MOVE HOSTILE TO TAFT
Progressive Republicans Open
Bureau in Washington.
AvoWed Object Is to Prevent Presi.
dents denomination and to
Name a Progressive.

Washington, Aug. 30.-A bureau or
ganizeG to further he so-called progress.
sive policies, with W. L. Howser. for
mer secretary of state of Wisconsin
and a political lieutenant of Robert M
LaFollette, in charge, has been opened
in Washington. The announcement
was made that Mr.. Howser and those
associated with him will at once be-
gin work with view to nominating
as the Republican presidential candi-
date next year some one identified
with the progressive movement
The organization is admittedly hos
tile to the denomination of President
Taft and, while emphatic denial made
that the movement has been started
in the interests of Mr. LaFollette, the
fact that the progressive bureau will
be directed by Mr.. Howser, a LaFol-
lete man. is not without significance
According to statements made here,
the campaign against the president is
tc be Waged with vigOr. It is claimed
that practically all of the thirteen SEN
ate progressires will be identified
with rhe movement, and that eight or
nine of them will soon take the stump
in opposition to the president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
SAVANNAH GREATLYDAMAGED
Ships Coming into Port Tell of Ter.
rifle Battle with Waves.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 30.-This place
is again in communication with the
outside world after being cut off over
two days as a result of the storm.
The property loss here is heavy, prob
ally 100000, but no loss of life is re-
ported.
The streets are Uttered with debris,
but they are being gradually cleared.
Ships coming into port tell of terri
BILE battles with the sea, but only one
ship in the Savannah coast territory
suffered the Lexington, of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
company, which sailed from Savannah
for Philadelphia Sunday night. This
liner went ashore OH Hunting Island,
S. c., at the mouth of Edisto river.
The passengers on the Lexington were
taken Off by the revenue cutter Yama-
craw, which proceeded to Charleston.
The crew stood by the Lexington.
Many small boats, launches ard the
United States survey boat Gem were
sunk The Grand prize auto race
course was badly damaged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
EVER TILE SA NJ z

There is a great similarity in the
contentious of high takers the world
over. Only a short time ago news
paper in this county was claiming that
reciprocity meant ruin to the farmers
of Wisconsin, through the importation
of Canadian butter and cheese and
other farm products. Now the Liberals
of Canada have appealed to the country
for the ratification of the pact, and the
Tories over there are claiming that the
Canadian market will be overwhelmed
with American eggs, poultry, butter
and cheese, potatoes, hay, fruit and
other farm produce. On both sides of
the line the high tariff takers are con
tending for the wr~ng against the right
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

Son of Owner of Terminal Hotel
Charged with Wife Desertion.

New York, Aug. 30.-James A. Ables
son of julius Ables of st. Louis, own
e. of the Terminal hotel and the Com
mercial building, was arrested in this
city by Detective Callahan, charged
with deserving his wife.
Young Ables married a shop cir
and his father did not approve of the
match. Later Mrs. Ables brought suit
against her father-in-law for $4,000
charging that he had alienated hel
husbands affections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
LIGHTNING STUNS hfOURNERS
Funeral Professions Move Through
Rain in Cannonsburg, Pa.

Cannonsburg, Fa., Aug. 30-Under
a cold, driving rain and high wind
storm, seventeen victims Of the Nor
gan opera house disaster were buried.
Lightning struck q tree as the casket
bearing the BODY Of Stephen Nastowics
was lowered into the grave and six
mCurners were knocked down. John
Hodie, a brother-in-law of the de-
ceased, was unconscious for two hours
and the others suffered from their ex-
perience.
Throughout the little city it was a
procession of hearses and livery wag-
ems. The high wind whipped the rain
in terrible fury and the sky was dis
NAL. Every school, church and Sun
day school in Cannonsburg took part
in the funeral.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
WALDWICK.
By Lula Buckingham

Grace Winn, Gladys Treweek and
Bernice White of Mineral Point are
visiting Irene Lehr a few days.
June Jackson Of Hollandale spent a
few days with friends here last week
VIM. j. Tomlin and family and
Thomas league and wife spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Eta Newton
of Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Humbert had
business at Blanchardville last Monday
\ large number from here attended
the Darlington fair on Thursday.
Nora Humbert and Florence erase
visited Mrs. Irving Ross Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Thompson and child
rem of Mineral Point visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Davis a few days last week
Joseph Whitford and family OF
Calamine visited at the Howard Nicho-
las home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chandler Heath, Mrs. Alfred
league and Mrs. Clara Buckingham
spent few days with Mrs. Abe Hall
of Darlington last week.
Roy league and Miss Grace Roberts
both highly respected young people OF
this community, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at Darlington
Wednesday. After the ceremony the
happy couple left for Chicago, where
they will spend their honeymoon
Their many friends wish them happi
ness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Whitford are
the proud parents of a baby boy
Miss Eudell jackson spent Saturday
evening and ISunday with Miss Nora
Humbert.
Don't forget the Waldwick Field
Meet September -. Everybody come
and have a good time.
Rev. John Harris and wife are
visiting old time friends here this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lovestead
Aug. 81, a girl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
IRRIGATION FROM L H E
CLOUDS.

The following article from the Jack
son County Journal of Black River
Falls forcibly states some truths in re-
gard to farming in Wisconsin:
1.-The golden printed litera AZURE OF the
irrigated countries of the west, the
gardens of California and the orange
groves of Arizona, makes comparatively
tame reading for the Jackson county
farmers who are growing special crops,
this year. Those interesting circulars
with pictures of success and stores or
500 per acre profits on the soils OF
these far away lands have an alluring
grasp on the imagination in some
years when their yields are abnormal,
and more than one man has felt the
impulse of going to land where for
tunes grow on bushes and water turns
to gold. But this year, with staw-
berries, raspberries, blackberrles,
cucumbers and beans all yielding we'll
and bringing fair prices. the Jackson
county farmer who specializes is able
to show results which compare very
favorably per acre with anything the
irrigated lands of the west can do.
And this too, in an old settled COM
munity, with all the advantages of the
east and the pleasures of living among
life long friends, and without the
multitude of disadvantages which come
to those necessarily pioneering in a
new and strange country. Our lrrlga-
ting has come from the clouds and not
from the bonded bitches of the big
water companies, but it has come in
plenty and at suitable intervals. Wis
consin will wait some time before Bur
bank perfects the pineapple, the orange
or the little yellow lemon which will
grow here, but in the meantime give
the warm fertile soil of Jackson county
chance on any Of the many special
crops to which it is so we'll adapted,
expend the same amount of labor and
care in the cultivation as are given the
pampered crops of the semi tropics,
and in the average year the money
returns will be sufficient to make the
pineapple look like carrot and the
orange taste like a lemon.
What the Journal says Of Jackson
county is true as to lows county and
other sections of the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
CALLS PRESIDENT UNFAIR
Speaker Clark Charges Taft's HamiI-
ton, Mass, Speech Was Reckless.

Quincy, Ill, Aug. 30.-Champ Clark,
speaker of the national house of rep
resentaives, before leaving here re-
piled emphatically to President Taft's
speech of defiance to insurgent Repub-
lican5 ard Democrats, delivered at
Hamilton, Mass, last Saturday.
In signed interview the speaker
accused the president of not stating
facts. He said he did not reply for
the insurgent Republicans, who mo
doubt will take Up the cudgels in their
own behalf" He declared among 9th
er things that if the tariff board is to
be used as a preteXt for delaying tariff
revision downward the Democrats
will cut off its supplies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
new CANADIAN
Ruler COMING
Duke of Connaught Soon to
Succeed Earl Grey.
POTHER ABOUT DUKES TITLE
New incumbent, Being of Blood Royal,
Will Be Addressed as "Your Roy.
al Highness," Not as "Your
ExceIlency."

Ottawa, Can. Aug. S0.-A circular
issued from the office of the Dominion
secretary of state settles at last the
vexed question Of how to address the
Duke of Connaught after he becomes
governor general of Canada in Octo-
Der.
Up to this time governors-general
have been addressed as your excel
lency" and referred to as Ibis excel
lency." But the duke and duchess
are to be addressed as your royal
highness"
The dukes official title fills nearly
half a page of the circular, beginning
with Duke of Connaught, field marshal,
his royal highness, Prince Arthur Will
liam Patrick Albert, Duke OF Con-
naught and of Strathearn, Count of
Essex, etc. But in the official ad-
dresses a shorter form may be used
as Field Marshal, His Royal Highness-
Duke of Connaught, knight of the Gar
ter, etc.
The circular issued by the secretary
of state was translated into French
and sent to the lieutenant governor Of
Quebec and other Quebec officials, who
will meet his royal highness when he
lands at Quebec about Oct. IL.
Earl Grey Will sail from Quebec
and the duke will sail from Liverpool
Oct 6, passing each other in mid
ocean,
Plans for an elaborate reception Of
the duke here have been completed.