davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-06
LIVA c. McCABE
Plaintiff
versus
THOMAS M. McCABE,
Defendant.

Action brought in the Distric,
Court of the First Judicial District Of
the State of Nevada, Ormsby County
and the Complaint filed in said
County. in the Office of the Clerk oi
said District Court on the lst day 81
May, AID. 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-06

Fine Vegetable or Chicken Farm,
for rent, containing IS acres. Plenty
Of water, buildings and outhouses
All ground very fertile, splendid for
garden truck. Terms SIPS per year
Enquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-06

SALESMEN:-Making small towns.
just what you want for pocket side
line. Consigned goods, new, snappy
catchy. Quick shipments and prompt
commissions. Write for order book
200 SIGEL ST, CHICAGO, I'LL
lob Work at The Appeal. Try u.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-06

We are pretty busy but we can han
de yesr JOB work. Bring II In.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07

hands Of the old senate. the death
that had been freely predicted for it..
President at the Capitol.
The president, we'll warned if not
entirely reconciled to the fate in store
for the measure, was at the capitol to
witness the obsequies. The bill was
not allowed at any time to come up
in the senate for a moments cousid-
Grafton.
The permanent tariff board bill,
forced to its passage through a re-
luctant senate at $50 o'clock this
morning was hurried over to the
house, there to be strangled by a
Democratic flibuster. The president
in the room reserved for him in the
senate lobby, heard the news with
resignation. Congress provided funds
to continue the work of the ternpor-
ary tariff board for another year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
AGED "UNCLE JOE"
LAYS DOWN GAVEL

Washington, March 4.-The valedic-
tory of Speaker Cannon in laying
down the gavel after his eventful term
in the speakership referred to his Sc
lection eight years ago, after nearly
30 years service in the house. Four
times, he said, he had received the
vote of majority of the house and
become speaker. He recalled when
he first marched down the aisle to be-
come speaker when present senator
John Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi,
introduced him.
From that time to this said Mr..
Cannon, Il have never forgotten that
my duty to the house was to obey its
will and enforce its rules and preside
with courtesy and impartiality."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 4.
President TAFT Was Prepared for Re.
cipr0city's Fate in Senate.

Washington, March 4.-The Sixty
first congress, needless Of one: of the
most important legislative tasks set
before it, came to an end shortly az
ter noon today. Within the hour fol-
lowing President Taft had issued a
proclamation calling the new congress
to meet in extra session at noon Tues
day, April 4.
At that time he will submit for
ratification to a house overwhelming
" Democratic and to a senate barely
Republican, the reciprocity agreement
with Canada. The Mccall bill, carry
ing that agreement into effect and
DassrA by the house, met today at the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
SENDS. IN HIS LIST
TO SUPREME COURT
Those Who May be Commissioned as
Judge.-Well Known Men In
! cIuded.
Columbia State, 5th.

Columbia State, 5th.
A list of 'eligibles" for commission
as judges or justices has been sent
out by Gov. Blease to members of the
supreme court.
News received from Florence yes
Jerday gave the list of those Learned
in the law" who would be considered
when the recommendation for COM
mission comes from the chief justice
The list includes a. number of we'll
known attorneys and Gov. Blease
states that should any of these not be
considered he has others he could
suggest. The exact wording of his
letter could not be ascertained yes
1erday, but the list is as follows. Le-
roy Lee, Kingstree; W. P. Pollock,
Cheraw; S. MEG. Simkins, Edgefeld;
George W. Brown, Darlington; J. E.
Breazele, Anderson; Thomas G. Nc
Leod, Bishopville; T. I. Rogers, Ben
nettsville; w. N. Graydon, AbbeVllle;
Arthur Best, Barnwell; Charles Car
roll Sims, Barnwell; T. B. Butler,
Gaffney; G. w. Ragsdale, Winnsboro;
J. NJ. Cannon, Laurens; B. F. Kelley,
Bishopville; Thomas F. Brantley, Or
angeburg; J. P. Carey, Jr., Pickens; j.
F. Peurifoy, WATERFORD; r. II. Welch,
Columbia; R. o. Purdy, Sumter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
TWIN BABIES BURNED
TO DEATH IN CRADLE

Spartanburg Mach 4.-Baby Flor
ence Mcdowell, the tiny daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mcdowell, of In
man, is dead, and her twin sister is
dying from burns received yesterday
afternoon when the covers Of their
cradle caught fire. Their mother is
suffering from severe burns which she
sustained in trying to save her ba-
bies' lives.
The twins were light months old.
They were placed in their cradle yes
terday afternoon and it was drawn
up near the fireplace. Mrs. Mcdowell
left the room to attend to- household
duties.
She was Mortified when she return
ed into the room later to find the
cradle in flames. She snatched the
blazing covers from the cradle and
extinguished the flames, which were
burning the babies dresses, with her
hands She was burned all the way
up to the shoulder.
When the fire was put out little
Florence was dead, and her twin sis
ter was so badly burned that her re-
covery would be little short of a
miracle.
Just how the cradle took fire is
somewhat of mystery. 1t is sup
posed a spark from the fire blew into
the cradle, but the fire had burned
down very low.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
SUPREME COURT SAYS
POWER RESTS WITH IT
DECISION on APPOINTMENT OF
SPECIAL JUDGES.
SAYS Governor Can Not Appoint EX-
cept Upon Recommendation OF
Supreme Court

Columbia, March 4-The supreme
court in a decision handed down Sat
urday by Chief Justice Ira B. Jones
emphatically states that the governor
can not under the statutes appoint a
special Judge save upon the recon-
mendation of the supreme court
through the supreme justice thereof.
The whole discussion of whether the
chief executive is free from the judi
cial department of the government IN
this matter is renewed in the opinion
which goes back to the constitution
and the statutes pursuant thereto Tor
authority.
In the special case that was before
the court there was not involved the
question of the governor being limit
ed to the supreme courts recon-
mendation to appoint special Judge
but the court in taking up the main
question in the case incidentally goes
into that question which so moved the
general assembly at it's recent sitting
and caused a serious breach between
the highest court Of this State and
Gov. Cole L. Blease on at least two
occasions.
In brief the decision in the case OF
the State against James Davis gives
the governor authority to order spe-
cial term of court upon the request OF
the solicitor of the circuit when pub
lie policy so demands it. This has
been done many times in the last sew
eral years by former Governor Ansel,
who was usually very careful about
the law.
In the Davis case the exception was
that the governor could not order the
special term. The supreme court
rules can order special term, but
can not name the special Judge ex-
cept on the recommendation of the
chief Justice of the supreme court.
James Davis, of Laurens, lost his
appeal to the supreme court and hav-
ing been already convicted Of murder
and sentenced he will be hanged soon.
He was tried at the summer term OF
court in 1910 for the killing OF Ida
Nelson on March 27. Claude Fergus
on was indicted at the same time, but
Davis was tried alone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
MAMMOTH INDIAN STATUE.
House Authorizes Memorial to Rec
Man in New York HarbOr.

After long delay, Representative
Goulden, Of New York, succeeded at
last in inducing the house to pass his
bill for authorizing Rodman Wana-
maker and other private citizens to
erect on one of the islands of New
York harbor giant statue Of typical
American Indian as a memorial to the
red men.
The statue, says Washington dis
patch to the Philadelphia Record,
which will be the work Of great
artist, will be fitting companion to
Bartholdi's gigantic statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World, which now
stands on Bedloe's Island, in the har-
br Of New York.
The Goulden bill contains a stipula-
ton that entire cost of erecting the
staute to the American Indian must be
borne by Mr.. Wanamaker and his as
sociates, and that the government
shall be asked to contribute nothing
but the site.
The Improved Order of Red Men en-
dorsed the bill, the project having
been started in 1909 at a gathering of
army officers, Indian warriors" and
well-known New Workers at the home
Of Rodman Wanamaker.
This distinctively American project
aroused widespread interest at the
outset, and the bill authorizing the ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Wannamakeris offer
to build the statue was presented to
congress last year and was approved
by committee, but in the press OF
business never reached the house Tor
approval. The measure was presented
again this year was promptly acted
ON in committee, and will now go to
the senate for approval. Since no op-
position to the plan has developed, it
is believed it will be passed this ses-
sion.
general supervision Of the erection
Of the statue as well as the selection
of a design, is given to commission,
to consist of the chairmen Of the house
and senate library committees, the
secretary of war, the secretary Of the
navy, and Robert c.. Ogden, Of New
York.
The statue will cost several hum
dred thousand dollars, part Of which
is to be raised by popular subscrlp-
ton. The heroic figure may front the
Statue Of Liberty and form a gateway
through which visitors will enter the
port OF New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
Woodrow Wilson to address Editors

Columbia, March At was an
nounced tonight that Woodrow Will
son, governor Of New Jersey, had ac-
caDted an invitation 10 address the
SoHth Carolina Press association at
is meeting to be hel@ here this spring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
4 Poor Foundation.
Herald

Spartanburg Herald.
A policy of bitterness, recrinlina-
ton and contention is 4 poor founda-
ton for Mr.. Blease to build his career
as governor Of South Carolina On.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald arf: News.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
ANNUAL TAX LEVY MADE Council Fixes Rate in Busy
 Session
 APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS Committe Reports a Peti- tion of City Marshal - Light at Fourth and Polk Not Yet Assured-Light Standards for City Hall.
APPOINTMENT Of OFFICERS

For the third time within a W eek the city council met last night at the city hall to pass an ordinance relative to the tax rate for the next fiscal year. hear petitions. and to consider the removal of the grade monuments from the center to the side of the streets.
 The petition of Ms rshal Moore asking that the council authorize the appointment of H. C. Me Donald. Leo Troutman, John Per rin. William Bradley and D. E. HOsmer as police officers. and also asking that William Widmer and William r. Doheny be appointed spec ial officers to serve without pay, hay ing been referred to the committee as a whole. was taken up before the opening of the meeting. In the report of the committee, as it was afterWard presented to and passed by the cJun- cil, there were minor changes made in the roll prepared by Marshal Moore. It was recommended that the council appoint c. II. Carr. IlE4L CdpldlH dL d SclAeiA bL S125 per month; Leo TrOutman. day captain, at a salary of s100 per month; John Perrin. jailer. at a salary of S9O per month; William Bradley. policeman. at a salary of $9O per month; H. C. Mcdonald. policeman, at a salary of S9O per month; AleJo Valenzuela, policeman. at a salary of $75 per month; A. E. Egley. policeman. at a salary of S75 per month.
 The recommendation of the com mittee was adopted by the council
 For the payment of general current expenses a tax of 70 cents on every one hundred dollars valuation, not legally untaxable, was ordered. For the payment of accruing interest on the road bonds for the fiscal year an additional tax of cents on every dollars valuation, not legally was ordered.
 For the payment and redemption of city bonds, fire department fund ing bonds. numbers F to IS inclusive. each of the denomination of $500. with accruing interest, an additional tax of , cents was ordered This money to
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
California Schools and Colleges
.n Arizona during summer.

I n an Ic Hnf Don C summer a LtGE-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

at santa Barbara are ideal. Cool and dry throughout the summer. Offers the finest surf bathing. Automobile roads, beautiful canyons, fishing. tennis golf a bath house and long pleasure pier, be- sides many outdoor amuSementS. Its spacious grounds are beautiful and it's wide, cool Verandas and mammoth roof gardens are unique. BUY YOUR TICK FITS DIRECT. For further informa ton write the host, HARRY D. CLARK
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Delightfully."- conveniently located only one block from the quick electric service of both the West Seventh and West Sixth street New and modern. Elegantly furnished Large and beau tful lobby, ball parOr. billiards pool ' UneXcelled service. Two. three and four room apartments. Summer rates. Harry G. Lewis, Prop. Phones: Home 52317 Sunset Wiltshire 2O49
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

We a schools charge
  Coulter Bldg,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Offering a greater variety of recreation and comfort than any other hotel and at a minimum expense.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

THE ARLINGTON is the Southland's most beautiful Hotel Is of massive Mlssin design Built of steel, cement. brick and tile, and absolutely fireproof. The excellence of its cuisine and the thoroughness of its service are stan dards by which many other resorts are judged.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
YOU CAN LEAVE PHOENIX { p. H. AND ARRIVE AT
M9eAZRLsMEsaGsSz AZRl!'!s EsasSs0I
THE NEXT MORNING AT 11:1o.

A HUI ILL IitAI lS DIFFERENT I' ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN SANTA BARBARA-IS 4 PERFECT RESORT HOTEL
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

947 w. 9th St, Los Angeles. Just opened. Every accommodation. Phone in every room. Special summer rates. Willett X Johnson. Props.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
.6lES9l9Y3
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great UniverSitics Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip rnent. Excellent opportunities for home economies. library study, music and art Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students. outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson, X. NJ. L'tt- D: IL: D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College I. O., California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
LOSES IN SPELLING BET. >
HAS WINNER ARRESTED

A bet on the proper spelling Of the
word Williamsburg, which resulted
IN one man losing a silver watch on
the wager. also caused the arrest of
Joseph ~Beainegard, of 1o1 Norman
street, East Orange, yesterday by De-
tective Harry Riker n his arraign-
ment this morning before Recorder
FRANCIS A.. Mott, Jr.. in the East Or
ange Police Court on a charge of en-
pezzlement. Tapias Wepvalainess, of
~ Lawrence street. Bloomfield, made
the complaint.
The W were discussing the Will
iamsburg bridge AND had an argument
on the proper spelling of the name.
the complainant insisted there should
be an III on the end, and then they
put up money and watch. Tapias was
declared the loser, but the loss of his
watch proved on his mind and then
ne mad his friend arrested. Beainegard
was let go on his promise To RETURN .he
watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
SCENE WHEN
HIGH STREET FIRE
VICTIM IS BURIED
Miss Anna Deffur, Dressed in
Bridal Gown, Is Laid
at Rest.

There was a sac scene as Anna
Deffur. 10 years old. the t~wenty-si~th
victim of the High street FIRE, was
boz ne to her grave in Clinton Cemetery,
Iryington. She was TO have been the
bride of Waiter Hayward, of Forest
Hill, on Christmas eve n she was
dressed in the shroud that was to have
been her bridal gown. Not an item of
the costume was omitted except the
veil. In one hand she held a wreath OF
roses and In the other a prayer book,
The services were held yesterday aft
er noon, at the home of Miss Detrurs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Deffur,
in Tiffany place, Hilton. The Rev. r..
Newton Salter, of the Unionville Chap
ell, of Union, OBLIGATED. In his SER
mon he told % the young oma
had been respected by her companions
and idolized by her family. Mr.. Hay
ward was among the mourners.
Others among the mourners were
relatives of the other victims OF the
same catastrophe who had gone before.
The pallbearers were brothers ana
brothers-in-law of the young woman.
Miss Deffur was one OF those trapped
on the fourth floor of the burning fac
tory. Smoke from the floor below pre-
vented her from landing in he life net
and the injuries she sustained in the
fall resulted finally In her death from
blood poisoning and from shock follow
an amputation of her leg. She died
at st. Barnabas's Hospital last Friday
nirht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
UPPER MONTCLA|R
ASKS FOR BETTER
TROLLEY SERVICE
Residents Appeal in Petition to
Public Utility Commission
for Improvement.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Feb. Accomplishing OF
the poor trolley service during rush
hours, many residents of Upper Mont
clair nave appealed in a petition to
the Public Utility Commission to COM
pei the Public Service Corporation TO
provide better accommodations on the
Valley road and Bloomfield lines. The
complainants charge that they are
compelled to transfer at the junction
points. 1t is also charged that the
cars c. the Valley'road are not run on
a regular schedule. hich results In
long delays at the junction points and
in the o~vercrowding of the cars during
the rush hours of the day.
The complaint charges that very
often the cars are so crowded that
the motormen do not stop to take on
passengers for the reason that 1t is i'm
possible to accommodate any other pas
sengers. The petitioners request the
commission to investigate a plan SO as
to have the Public Service Corpora
ton run the Valley road care direct
between Newark aud terminal points,
especially during the rush hours on
about a half-hour Roadway.
Disposition of the complaint will be
made by the commission after the an
swer of the corporation has been re-
ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
ENGINEERS CONFER ON
MEADOW AND DOCK PLAN.

A conference on the meadow and
dock Improvement project was held in
the office of Chief Engineer Morris r.
s,herrerd today. Mr.. Sherrerd was not
present, owing to the fact that he at
tended the funeral of his mother in
Trenton. All the other engineers en-
gagged In the work were there. They
are Colonel Black, of the Harbor Line
Board, and Messrs. Goodrich, Hand,
owen and Adams.
subcommittee were appointed to re-
port on the various kinds of materials
to be used in the work, but no definite
plan was agreed upon. There are now
two plans before the engineers. One
is called the commission plan and the
other the Adams plan. The first Is the
work of the engineers who were ap-
pointed to the work by the dock COM
missioners and the second was sub
mitted by Mr.. Adams.
1t was left to the men who met to-
day to decide on the merits of the tow
plans and to make a permanent ar
r~angement. This. 1t is said, cannot be
done in one or two meetings, and will
take some time to accomplish. The
next meeting will be held on Monday.
Mr.. Sherrerd will be present then and
the work gone over more fully. Joseph
G. wolber, Mr.. Sherrerd's secretary,
aated as secretary today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
GETS w RIGHTS
IN FINEGAR PROPERTY.
Mysterious Ownership Is Not
Solved by Court.

That Mrs. Mary e. Finegan, of New
York, widow of John Finegan, who
died in February, 1910. is entitled to
her dover right in certain property Ia
Dover. was decided by Vice-Chancellor
Emery today, after a hearing In which
much was said about a certain mys-
terlous philip Powell" who did not
appear in the suit either In person or
by counsel.
The title of the property in dispute
was said to have been in his name
and was bought by Finegan, who had
1t put in the name of Mrs. Mary e.
Elliott, of Dover, his sister, as trustee.
Finegan and his wife quarreled and a
separation agreement was drawn up.
When 1t was executed he paid his wife
$500, or about one-third of the proceeds
of the sale of other property he owned.
With the remainder he bought the
properly In dispute and after is death
tie sister sold it to a man of the name
of Fisher. who sold 1T to Mrs. Elliotts
husband, who in turn passed the title
to Philip Powell
Elliott owned up on the witness
stand that his wife had been collecting
the ent from the property, which
amounts to $40 a month. Powell ur
to date has not been legally or physi-
cally located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
CALDWELL-vERONA.

Miss Gladys Jennings, Of Newark, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Justus B. Mac
Chesney, of Roseland avenue, Cald-
we'll
The next number OF the lecture
course given under the auspices Of the
Mems Club of Caldwell will be held in
the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening, when the Stevens Musical
Club will be the entertainers.
King Anderson, OF Brooklyn, is visit
ing his uncle, Fl. Ivison Multi, of Oak
Grove road, Caldwell.
Mrs. Clifford Rutan. Of Morristown.
is stopping with Mrs. Howard e.
Wright. of Academy road, Caldwell.
The condition of Miss Bessie Callard,
of Pine Brook, who has been seriously
Ill, Is improving.
Miss Vera Wilcox, OF West Caldwell,
has returned from a visit to friends in
Brooklyn.
Willard Towne,. of New York, is stop
ping with his uncle. Willard Towne. of
The Pines, West Caldwell.
Mrs. John Hyer and Miss Marion
Hyer, of Roseland, are visiting rela-
tives in Staten Island.
Mrs. Arthur Reddall and Mrs. Lerch,
of Grandview avenue North Caldwell,
entertained friends last night at an in
formal musicale. Refreshments were
served during a social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar De Camp enter
tanned a party of friends last night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ~Youngman, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace A. Bush and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Baldwin. The evening was spent
in playing cards.
Mrs. Marcus De Camp entertained
the Woman's Club of Roseland yester-
day afternoon. The program consisted
of a paper on Panama" by Mrs. Sara
M. Bush; paper, Central America
Miss Florence Kirby, and Current
Events" by Miss Agnes Kirby.
Jonathan Beach Davenport. of North
Caldwell. is whiting his daughter, Mrs.
George A. Bogert, of Hanford place,
Caldwell.