davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

GChancery A-461.1
SIiERIFF'S SALE Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Elinor W. Squier, ct al, com
plainants. and David Angerman, ct al, defend
ants. III. ia. for sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF feri
facias. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public Yendue, at tho Court House. In New
ark. on Tuesday. the fourteenth day of March
next, ct two o'clock .. m, all that tract OF
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City Of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning on the north side Of South street
at a point distant one hundred and twenty feet
Broad street,. and from thence running north
eriy along the Hne OF one Cotton one hundred
feet; thence easterly parallel with South street
twenty-nine feet; thence southerly and parallel
with the first course one hundred feet to South
street: thence westerly along South street
twenty-nine feet to the place OF beginning.
Newark. n. j.. February 6, 1911.
j. HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
J. p. Northrop. Solicitor, 01O o>\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
LECTURE ON PANAMA.

An illustrated lecture on Panama
the Canal and the Country" vas given
at the Alexander Street School last
night by DR.. Thomas e. Peterson, Of
Brooklyn. DR.. Peterson is a strong
advocate of canal fertilization. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
wANAcup CLUB SMOKER.

One hundred and fifty members Of
the Wanaque Democratic Club will at
tend a theatre party at Waldmann's to
night, and a dinner afterwards at IN
lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
Z
sHEHIFB,s SALES.

fChancery <s-4661
EHERIFTsS chencery or new 5s.
seq. Between Milton Bierman, complainan.'
and Luigi De Rogatis. ct ais, defendants. RI
IA. for sale OF mortgaged premises. a.,
BY virtue OF the above stated writ or ns.a
facias, TO me directed, l shall expose for sa.s
by public vendue, at the Court House IN New
ark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth DAY OF MIL.
next, at two o'clock p. Mr. all that tract =
parcel Of land and premises situate lvtus anN
being in the City Of Newark, Essex county,
New Jersey: -a.
Beginning on the easteriy side Of oaTsloe
street at a point distant one hundred Iss 5S
southeriy from the southeasteriy corner OF shra
Garside street and Sixth avenue; thence ruhnins
southerly along Garside street twenty-nve 1sea,
thence ~easterly and parallel with sixth arsn w
one hundred feet to the rear line OF lt 90 on
map hereinafter mentioned; thence noItheLs
along said rear line of lot number zo4 ~
parallel to Garside street twenty-five teet !.
the rear line of lot number 29 on saio lnap'
thence westerly along said rear line OF said IoI
ana other lots fronting on Sixth avenue one
hundred feet TO the place of beginning ma,
Being known and designated as lot no. oWs
on map Of property belonging to the estats y
John Garside, deceased, surveyed August, ioIo.
by Lehlbach and Witzel, being the ant
premises conveyed to the said Luigi De Hsogatls
by Ursula Grobert (widow) by. deco oatea
May 18th, 1902. and recorded In book MO oi
deeds for Essex County. on pages 400, &C.
Newark, N. j., February 8. 1911.
WILLIAM SherdIl.
James r. Nugent. Solicitor. @io,so'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
Thousands Suffer with Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect Il

I heiisrs LES0TD is the most reliable Treat
unent on earth for the cure of such troubles. It
5riyOs ava: the poisonous Impurities that clog tho
Strsnghens, ,In.igoratss,. and EncoHrase.the kidneys
20 Properly FILTER the Blood. then the misery ends.
I want every sufferer to know, to come, and try thiE
Treatment, and SEQ for themselves. will send O full
complete course, charges paid. ready to use, TO 4
FREE. Take II when Z comes, USE HALF OF II, and
zee Just what Il does. Then when you know II Is help
ing you. when you knos you are getting better. Just
sead nss small amount. an amount within your easy
reach, an amount You can oasily afford TO spare, That's
all I'll ask. II you are not Satisfied when You have
taken half Of IT,, return, what's left and pay
nothing. IL there is any risk TO run, i run 1t. You
hGye nothing to loose. for j ask you nothing in adj
vince.
J an, the only one today sending 3 full Treatment
TO r FREE. ! couldn't afford to do 1t 81 1 wasn't
Guro 1t would help you, II didn'tknov what tho Treat.
nert would do. But you are 70 be the judge. II
must satisfy you. 1t must help you, and you aFe the
one to say. I don't want q penny Tit fSlls 4 would
aot take y cent / am not entitled to. i will leave
II right With you yourself. I know what my Treat
ment viii do. that's why 7 am making you the broad.
e,t. most strsightforward, fair, most liberal. one-sided
o1er over made. When 1 have confidence enough in
ny Tresspsnt TO send y 20 you this way, I knov you
al aES. Don't send a penny in your letter, not eyep
q postage stamp, Jnst your name and where to send the
Treatment. Address your letter TO rye personally. like
ibis DR.. Z, Michel DeWerth, t70Leroid Building,
/ Cleveland, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
Stops
BackaChe
TRY THREE

MY New Three Fold LExoID Treat
ment IL now Saving Thousands from
that Back Brsskins, Digging.
Twisting, Terrible Torturinf
Aeony-Eases Stif J~oints-
Quiets those Hearty rinGina
Rheumatie Pains-Soothes
those nbesrable Bladder
Troubles and Quickly
Stops the Psins-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
rChancerr A-4h1-

Newark, Y, j., FebruaTy 70, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Frederick A. Borcherllng. Attorney. 6is. 06)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
SOCIALISM AND PROHIBITION
DEFEATED AT LOS ANGLE

Los Angeles-Socialism grappled in
a final struggle with it's foes under
the GOOD Government banner at
the ballot box Tuesday and was beat
en-.
The red emblem, which waved vic
toriously over Job Hartman, the
Socialist candidate, in the municipal
primary a little more than month
ago, went down with him under an
avalanche of votes cast for Mayor
George Alexander. The only ques-
ton remaining few hours after the
polls had closed was as to the size of
the majority.
Prohibition, the other big issue in
the campaign, received scant attenS
ton from the vote counters and the
fate of the drastic dry ordinance re-
mains uncertain, though the proba-
bilities are that it has been defeated.
Ninety precincts complete on pro-
hibition give 1,450 for and 3,721
against.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT And
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
PORK PRICES GAIN.
Pullman and Coltax Markets Glutted
Poultry Cheapest Meat.

Pullman and CoIfax Markets Glutteel
Poultry Cheapest Meat.
Pullman The price Of hogs, which
dropped to 81 cents, live weight, the
first Of last week, has advanced again
to 6 cents. The drop was occasioned
byia glut of the Coast markets, with
heavy receipts Of hogs for few days.
Farmers refused to sell hogs at the
low prices, the lowest in more than
font years. -
The price Of chickens reached new
low level this week also, when local
dealers refused to buy at, 6 CENTS :
pound, live weight. This is the low
est price paid here in 20 years. The
ovefstock was SO great that the bot
tom fell out of the market and the
pride dropped from IL to 6 cents, and
SOME local dealers were forced to de-
cline chickens at this low price.
AS result Pullman people are liv-
ing on chicken now, it being the
cheapest meat in the market, and
dressed chickens are selling for IL
cents pound. A good chicken can
be bought for from 80 to IS cents in
the local markets. .s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
SCIENCE MEANS BIG YIELDS.
Prof. II. Campbell Urges Soil Tillers
to Use New Methods.

Davenport - An impetus to the
growing conviction that alfalfa can be
successfully grown on the uplands of
the Big Bend country was the state
ment by Professor H. w. Campbell,
the dry farming expert and editor of
Lincoln, Neb., who, in an address to
the largest assembly of farmers that
has gathered in Davenport for several
years, declared that by planting alfal-
ia in rows not less than 80 inches
apart on land prepared by ordinary
dry farming methods luxurious
growth can be produced. His State
ment at the close of a two-hours' adj
dress elected many questions from
the ranchers, many Of whom had come
more than 20 miles.
Details of experiments begun by
the lecturer in 1879 were given the
audience, who were told how he stead
lily, in region in South Dakota where
the rainfall is about the same as in
Eastern Washington, increased wheat
yields with unvarying success, both
in years of ample rainfall and in years
of light precipitation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
Price Holds Up at CoIfax.

Colfax-Colfax buyers refused to
drop the price Of hogs to the low level
reached at other points in the Pa
louise country the first of the week.
While Pullman buyers were offering
but 81 cents, Colfax shippers were
paying 81 cents, and local butchers
paid 6 cents a pound. A number of
carloads Of hogs were shipped from
Colfax during the last week, and
farmers got from 81 to 6 cents per
pound. The price of hogs has not
gone below 81 cents in several years.
Colfax is one of the heaviest shipping
points for hogs in the Palouse country.
The price of chickens reached Z
cents, live weight, for a short time.
There was an unusually heavy supply
offered and the markets were over
stocked. Turkeys sold for from rs to
q cents; chickens from Is to 18
cents; ducks, Is to 20 cents, and
geese, Is to II cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
Girl Fights for Father

Los Angeles = Pretty 18-year-old
Ernestina Feliz, daughter of the al
legged leader Of the smuggling gang
captured on Monterey bay, is starting
legal battle to obtain her fathers
freedom. Miss Feliz is highly edu-
Gated. She has been in her fathers
company great deal the past two
years and insists that he is innocent of
the sensational charges made by the
immigration officers. She is writing
TO all his friends, gathering facts, and
declares that she will establish q
chain of evidence that will clear him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
REYES is BACK IN MEXICO.
Cannot Escape Charges. However
Rebels Are Lynched.

Mexico City - General Bernardo
Reyes has returned to Mexico. Just
where he was and just where he now
is, is not generally known, but that
he is in Mexican territory is an official
statement.
Instead of manifesting alarm be-
cause of his coming, government Off
Gals profess keen pleasure. They be-
lieve they will have little trouble in
effecting his capture, and the state
ment is made that if taken, he will
have to stand trial on the charge of
melting rebellion.
Che Gomez, whose rebellion at
Juchitan resulted in clash between
Permedo and the governor of Oaxaca,
was lynched at Ricon Antonio. Eight
of Gomez partisans met a like fate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
CHINA'S REGENT
RESIGNS POST
Promises No Interference In
Government Affairs.
Dual Guardianship of Throne Is Sub
stituted Efforts to Please
Both Sides Failed. fv4

Pekin-An edict, announcing the
resignation Of the regent, Prince
Chun, was issued by the empress dow
ager. 1t is signed by members of the
cabinet, and points out that the adj
ministration has been unpopular and
that constitutional government has
NOT vet been established, explaining
this bv the fact that complications
arose, the peoples hearts We're broken
and the country was thrown into tur-
moil.
In the place of the regent, dual
guardianship of the throne is estab-
lished, Chun's place being taken joint
w bv Shin Hau, a Manchu prince and
former president of the national as
sembly, and Hau Shi Chang, vice
president of the privy council. s
The regent regrets that his repent
ance came too late and feels that if he
continued in power his commands
would be disregarded.
The edict continues:
"He wept and prayed to resign the
regency, at the same time expressing
his earnest intention to abstain from
politics. The empress dowager, liv-
ing in the palace, was ignorant of the
state of affairs, but now knows that
rebellion exists and fighting continues
everywhere, while the commerce of
friendly nations suffers. The regent
is honest, though ambitious. Being
misled, he has harmed the people,
therefore his resignation is accepted. -
The edict demands loyalty to the
ministers from the people, who "must
now realize that the court does not OBJ
ject to the surrender of the power
vested in the throne"
Prince Chun has been the chief fig
ure in China since the death of Emper-
or Kwang Su, and the empress dow
ager in 1908. From the dark days
which followed he emerged ruler Of
China.
At no time was Prince Chun's re-
gency a smooth one. He tried to hold
to middle ground, which pleased
neither the Manchu reactionaries or
the native progressives. He handled
the present crisis with perhaps some
thing less than his old-time vigor, and
recent reports have limited that his
mind was weakening.
WI Ting Fang, the former Chinese
minister to Washington, who is now
one Of the revolutionary leaders in
Shanghai, issued an appeal to Chun
a few days ago, urging him to alb
dictate in favor of the republic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
City kidnaps John D. Lake.

Tarrytown, N. Y. - The mystery
surrounding the sudden disappearance
of q lake on John D. Rockefeller
estate at Pocantico Hills, one night
last week, has been solved. The lake
was kidnapped by New York City, but
not Intentionally. The Croton aque-
duct runs through the Rockefeller es-
tate about 800 feet underground. It
is believed that crevice opened and
the water from the lake flowed into
the aoueduct. The feeder for the lake
is still supplying water which disap-
pears down the crevice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
STORE APpL IS AT YAKIMA.
Hundred Cars Still n Hands .
Growers and Dealers.

Hundred Cars Still n Hands Of
Growers and Dealers.
North Yakima-The total Of apples
of this years crop still held 81 the
Yakima valley, both in cold storage
and in private hands is less than 100
cars.
In the cold storage plants of this
city there are SO cars; the Yakima
Valley Fruitgrowersi association has
about 18 cars in its warehouses, and in
growers hands; the horticultural
union and some of the other dealers
still have few cars in their. ware
houses, and few orchardists have
stored a small quantity in private
warehouses. s ss.. .ss.s s.ss. .sSsj
The recently developed strength. in
apple prices has induced some growers
to sell who would have been disposed
to store until spring, and on the other
hand it started some to buying for the
purpose Of placing apples in storage.
Two cars have been received in the
last week by the Yakima Artificial Ice
& Geld Storage Co. from speculative
buyer and two more are expected.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
CUT RATES STILL LOWER.
Washington Lines Prepare Reduction
Averaging % Per Cent.

Washington Lines Prepare Reductions
Averaging % Per Cent.
Spokane-Under an arrangement
outlined by Chairman J. c. Lawrence,
of the state public service commits
sion, rate experts for the various rail-
roads operating in Washington, act
ually will prepare reductions averag-
ing nearly Is per cent, which later
will be put in effect by an order of the
commission.
Actually drawing up new rates will
be one expert furnished by each rail-
road. Each of these will prepare his
own rates. These rates as set down
will be checked over by o. O. Calder
head, rate expert of the commission.
When the entire schedule is completed
the results will be placed before the
commission and put out by that body
as definite order. 1t is estimated
that at least 60 days may be required
to complete the work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
THIEVES WRECK CABIN.
Plundering Of Homesteads Probably
Work Of Disappointed Settlers.


Work Of Disappointed Settlers.
White Bluffs Serious action is due
if homesteaders on the highlands on
the east side of the Columbia river
from White Bluffs identify parties
who have been committing depreda-
lions in that section. Several cabins
have been broken into, while the
owners were absent. and practically
all property which was too heavy or
useless to be carried away was de-
stroyed.
The house owned by Mrs. Tigner
was ransacked and practically all her
furniture and household furnishings
were.ruined.
The John j. Boyle cabin was emp
tied of nearly all it's contents, valua-
bles being taken.
C. C. Richards home was entered,
many articles stolen, all the furniture
smashed and the floor torn up, evil
IDENTIFY with the expectation that
something of value might be found
buried. Several other places were
visited and at each place the damage
was considerable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
"RED TAPE" COVERS WASTE.
Claim = Made That irrigation Fund.
Are Grossly MismanaKed.

S'asm = MADE That irrigation Funds
Are Grossly Mismanaged.
Chicago Sensational charges that
the bureaucratic system of the de-
partment Of the interior, together
with red tape" was retarding the ir-
rigation projects Of the country and
that thousands Of persons in Montana
We're starving because Of the system.
were made before the National irriga-
ton congress at its opening session in
this city.
Fred Whiteside, state senator and
asdelegate from Montana, said that so
per- cent Of the money spent by the
government 'onsirrigation was for sssu-
pervision" and that in one. instance II
supervisors were employed to watch
eight men dig tunnel.
The Milk River project in Northern
Montana, he said, although begun in
1903, was not anywhere near COM
pleted, a. only few thousand acres
OF the $4,000 acres had been wa
tered, and while one-fourth of the
money had been spent, less than one
twelfth Of the preliminary work had
been done.
An instance of the extravaganza"
the speaker said, is shown by the
abandonment, just announced, of a
part Of the project which cost $685.
600. That much money is to be
thrown away just as flippantly as if it
were no more than postage stamp
He cited instances in which he said
men carried bags of -four on their
backs miles across the desert to save
their families from starvation. All
the money spent on irrigation pro-
jects, he asserted, was levied on the
property, SO that many Of the holders,
unable to produce any crops because Of
lack of water, had to sell out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
Thorn Bush Bears Apples.

Waitsburg-E. M. Stewart, who
owns a ranch in the vicinity of the
Coppel, made the unique discovery of
apple limbs grated to a thorn bush,
loaded with apples. The apples were
frozen when found, but some on the
ground were in good condition. The
fruit is yellow and firm. There are
several apple trees that have evident
ly been grated for many years, and
with no evidence of ever having been
cared for since grated. In the same
vicinity are several cherry trees graft
ed on thorn bushes, six varieties OF
cherries growing from one thorn
stump.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
counterfeiter's Outfit Captured

Counterfeiter's Outfit Captured
Seattle-The printing plant Of AL
bert Leon, the celebrated counterfeit
er who was arrested in New York Oc-
tober 9. was brought to Seattle We'd
nesday from Nootka island, British
Columbia, packed in three trunks, and
win be shipped to New York at once,
70 be used in the trial Of Leon. The
hiding place Of the outfit on Nootka
island was found from description
furnished to secret service officers by
Leon after his arrest. ssasl
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
LAX METHODS CHARGED.
Officials in Ferry County Under Eye
IF State Bureau.

If State Bureau.
Olympia Loose methods of hand
ling the financial affairs of Ferry
county are charged against the Off
Gals of that county by the state bu-
reau of public inspection. The COM
missioners, says the report of the bu-
reau, have estimates for the needs of
certain funds, making q levy which
cannot produce the estimated
amounts, and then have permitted
their expenditures to be governed by
the estimates instead Of the levy
made. The result is that more money
is spent than is produced by the tax
levy.
The commissioners are charged with
allowing claims in the past year ag-
gregating 1888. 10, the items being for
expenses of county officials without
accompanying vouchers, overtime to
certain county officials and premium
on bonds that is not authorized.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
Black Sand Yields Gold,

Newport, ORA placer gold mine
IS under operation on the site of the
oid Monterey hotel on the beach one
mile north of Newport. Somebody
mas discovered new way of sluicing
tne black sand, which is virtually in
exhaustible, with the aid of machin-
cry and is busy extracting gold.
ALREADY several small bottles have
oeen filled with gold particles. The
cost OF production by the new method
Is Kept profound secret.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
TilIs Columbia River Island.

White Bluffs - The last tillable
island of the Columbia river in the
long stretch of the big White Bluffs
country is under development, mark
ing the final improvement of all
islands Of any considerable extent be-
tween Kennewick and Priest Rapids.
The developer of this last section of
island properties is Herbert Huff, q
rancher from North Yakima, who pur-
chased land from DR.. ]. e. Winans,
a recent arrival from Tacoma, and
who owns the balance of the land OF
Barrett island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15
Vets Drown Drys

Walla Walla-Reports from Star
buck and Prescott regarding the mu-
nicipal elections held in those cities
60 to show that the wet element
thoroughly succeeded in dampening
both the ardor and the vote of the
dry. s',5 &,
In Starbuck and Prescott the vets
elected their tickets almost intact.
Prescott was the scene of the hottest
fight, the wet candidate for mayor de-
feating the dry candidate by margin
of nine votes, while the only dry to
win place was the city treasurer.
In Starbuck the wet candidate won
over the dry by vote of $50 to Is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-15

Thrice Rich, Now Pauper.
Bloomington, Hin all the poor
houses of Illinois there is not case 50
remarkable as that Of William J. Hem
derson, OF Rossville. He was taken to
the Vermillion county poor farm to
spend the remainder Of his days.
Rated on three different occasions as
. millionaire, he lost each fortune,
and now in his 80th year he has
neither friends nor money. Hender-
son came to America from Ireland
when youth Of II, full Of energy and
with shrewd head for money-making.
He was married four times. se3s