davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

Miss Luvena Patton was the guest
|of Clara and Julia Nichols Sunday.
Miss Laura Smith will now re-
turn to her home at Caldwe j, as she
has Just finished successful term
of school at Mountain View school
house.
Mrs. r. c. Streeter has just re-
covered from serious sick spell,
and is now staying with her daught-
er, Mrs. Grace Bishop, on her home
stead near Notus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
VAN WICK

DR.. Christie of Roseberry hcs paic
an extended visit to the city.
The Emmett-Van Wyck sege is
now running wheeled rigs all the
way to Van Wyck.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coonrod, an s pound boy, Tuesday,
March 2S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Why you should wear
"Clothcraft"

twice 5 for custom made suit hard that he would
stroll in store and be enlightened by seeing himself
framed in a mirror in a "Clothcraft" Suit
"Cothcraf" clothes possess just the right amount of
style and dash with that touch of smarness that assures
the young man, his father and every other man that
they exactly fit his personality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

Yellow and Red onion sets 12h
cents per pound at Emmett Mercan-
tile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

organization of a Sunday school.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

Then You Will Have Suit
Made of Pure Wool Fabrics. We
offer $1OO cash if you find thread of cotton in suit
labeled "Clothcraft scientifically tailored equal to
and for any occasion. Yes you save at least SIS on
every Clothcraft' suit We should like this appeal to
hit the who felt justified in paying less than
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

The Houts Brothers are building
new blacksmith shop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

Easter Day will see many men wear
ing new suits. You can be one! A
"Clothcraft" suit will put you in the
well-dressed parade for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
HOSPITAL FUND GROWING.
Subscriptions for Children's institution
Nearly $4,000.

Portland Me-. April 16.-The sub
scrption to the fund in aid of the
Child-en's hospital is now about $4,000,
and small contributions are coming in
rapidly. 1t is believed the balance of the
fund of $4,000 will be raised by the
end of the month. Saturday Hon.
James p. Baxter of this city sent the
committee a check for 500.
The committee of the trustees made
public Saturday the case of Everett
Crocker of Cherrytield. Washington
county, who worked in the woods dur
ing the winter, and who is now at
work on a farm despite the fact that
four years ago his neck was broken.
He was treated at the hospital and still
visits it once a month.
The hospital is for poor children.
and in a majority of cases nothing is
paid, and only 81 a day accepted in any
patient, or As cents day less than the
actual cost. The surgeons in charge
receive nothing for their services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

That the Ontario & Western Rail-
road, which is controlled by the New
York New Haven & Hartford, is not
cutting expenses is shown by the fact
that Saturday work was begun upon
improvements to its shops in Middle
town, y. Y, which will cost $3.50, 900.
New machine shops are to be built
which will permit rebuilding locOmo-
tiVes and cars. and its reported that
in time the building of new locomo-
tives will be taken up.
Demurrers to the governments ac-
tion instituted Jan. 4 for the diSsolu
tion of the ocean Steamship Trust
on the ground that it is an illegal
combination operating in restraint of
interstate trade and foreign commerce.
were filed Saturday in the United
States circuit court at New York. The
demurrers, which are alike in their
wording. Were filed by the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. Gustav +. Schwab,
Herman c. Won Post. Gustav H.
Schwab, Jr. the Hamburg American
Packet Company. the Allan Line
Steamship Company, Alexander F.
Johnson and Max Strauss. doing bus
mess as A. E. johnson & Co. and the
Russian East Asiatic Steamship Com
panN, all OF which are named as de-
PENDANTS in the petition.
Eight barrels purporting to contain
acid phosphate of calcium an article
of food. but alleged to be adulterated
with arsenous oxide, a poisonous in
gredient, We're seized by the federal
authorities Saturday in Boston. rhe
article is alleged to violate the pure
food law. The goods were alleged t.
have been shipped by the Provident
Chemical Works from New York to
Boston. They came on the Metropoli-
tan steamship line. The big query of
the extra session is rapidly shifting
SenateWard. Before long the admin
lStratiOns supporters there must evil
IDENTIFY afford a show of hands, They
must indicate whether the legislative
program of the triumphant Demo
cratic House is to be met with gen.
eral resistance Or whether there is
to De policy of temporizing If it is
to be general resistance, it will NEAR
prospect of Congressional adjourn.
ment by mid-July. If Senate Repub
| iicanS propose to fight the Variou.
revision bills through to the last stag,
with a hope of effecting compromises
and thus completing tariff legislation
as far as this Congress is concerned
| adjournment cannot be expected til
into the autumn. Senate committees
| including that on finance, which
handles tariff bills. will be made II,
| in few days. Senators will TAX,
no great interest in the prospects o
tariff legislation, as long as they ar,
concerned with such intimate persona
matters as their committee assign
ments. Probably before the part;
caucuses meet and confirm the Sen
ate committees, the reciprocity bill
will have been sent over from tn
House and the Farmers Free List
! may be as good as on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
FORTY REBELS KILLED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Release Pris.
oners from Federais.

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 16.-Forty
or more Insurrectos were killed and
over 100 wounded in a battle fought be-
tween Sause and santa Clara Canyon.
about so miles north of here, according
to Federal couriers who arrived today.
The couriers brought orders to have
hospital cots ready for the Federal
wounded. The Federals reported five
killed but later developments are ex-
pected to change the figures.
A number of women and children are
believed to be among the killed. Com
ing across from Casas Grandes on their
way to Chihuahua with prisoners un-
der General Luis Valdez. the ,Federals
followed by about 100 refugees were
attacked.
Five hundred Insurrectos under Gen.
eral Orozco and Villa had been in
structed by Francisco Madero to head
off the Casas Grandes contingent and
if possible capture and release the
prisoners. The fight occurred on
hacienda as the prisoners. shackled to-
gether by ropes and the women and
children refugees weary from the Ions
tramp were scattered In long broken
line. The Federals Immediately re-
sponded with heavy fire end placed
(CoAsinued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Amendment Of These Laws and
Alleged Non-entoTcement.
Present Tax on Certain Things
Has Affected the Market
For Certain Other Things, and He
Wishes TO Know Why.

Boston, April 16.-Holding the belief
that the evasion of taxes debauchcs
private morals and destroys the foun-
dation of good citizenship, creates IA
Vored classes and arouses the resent
mnnt of the less favored class as ex-
pressed in message to the MasSachu-
setts Legislature the past week, Gov.
Eugene y. Foss makes known in a
statement issued from his office to-
night that he is personally to take up
the investigation of amendment of the
tax laws and the alleged non-enforce-
ment of the statutes now on the books.
Suggestion has been made to the
Governor that the present tax upon
certain classes of investments, such
as bonds and stocks of foreign corpor-
ations. has affected the market for
shares of Massachusetts corporations
and that to some extent that market
has become an artificial one due to
the demands made by trustees and
some other classes of investors. who
have heen unable in the past to evade
the tax upon personal property.
While skeptical of the force of this
argument the Governor, it is stated,
wants the condition amended at the
earliest possible moment, maintaining
that "as the values of such securities
are artifcially raised by the demand
of trustees and other similar investors,
other capital controlled by active in
vestors> is directed into other enter
prises, so that Massachusetts indus
tries and investments lose the support
of the active investors and fall into
the hands of trustees and other ultra
conservative investors"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Disiigured Beyond Recognition
satisfactory Identification.
Tragic Fate Of Charles A. Blake
and wife, Mary Ann.
Cause Of Fire Unknown and Will
Always Remain Mystery.

Old Orchard, Me, April 16.-All
doubt as to whether or not Charles
A. j. Blake and his wife, Mary Ann
tHickey) Blake, lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed their home at
midnight last night was dispelled to-
day, when searchers found two charr-
ed bodies in the ruins.
Although the bodies We're burned be-
yond possibility of recognition. Cor
oner Fred c. Bradbury of Saco. who
viewed them, was satisfied that they
were the remains of Blake and his
wife He pronounced death due to ae
cidental burning and will hold no in
quest.
1t is though that the fire was start
ed by the overturning Of d lamp
Just before IL o'clock neighbors saw
the lamp sitting on the window and
no sign of fire. Half an hour later
the house was in flames and neither
Blaze nor his wife was to be seen.
tr3iake was Il veteran of the Civil
4 sr and both he and his wife were
J.tives OF Riddeford. They came here
and took up their residence at the
campground. where they had since
band was 81 and the wife 81 years
of age A double funeral will be held
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
HE PICKED THE LOCK.
Arson Prisoner at Newburyport Skip
From the Jail.

Newburyport. Mass. April 16.-Pick-
ing the lock of the Newburyport Jail
in the few moments that Sheriff
Charles Ayres was absent, Joseph
Turpin. who was awaiting trial on the
charge of arson, made his escape to-
day and successfully evaded all ef-
forts by the police to capture him.
During the day while Turpin was in
the corridor of the Jail with the sher-
if. the officer stepped into his office
for few. moments. CTurpin at once
picked the locks of the outside door
and got away before Sheriff Ayres re-
turned. A thorough search of the
city was made and police of surround.
ing cities and towns We're notified to
be on the lookout for the man. Tur-
pin was about 40 years old and was
awaiting trial on the charge of at
tempting to burn down his house
about a month ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

With a crutch in one hand and a
cane in the other, George Henry
Hughes of 20 Fifth avenue, vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Cloth Com
paiC, hobbled Saturday into New York
STs hall and took out license to
marry Miss Cathleen Douglas, SO years
old. of Croton Falls. n. Y. He gave
his age as more than sixty five" Mr..
Hughes is rated several times a mil
lionaire and is 70 years old. The mar
riage will take place Wednesday,. He
met his BRIDE -to-be only a few months
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, April 16.-Fair weather
continued SUNDAY over the United
States except in northern New Eng
land, where there were light local
SHOWS. 1t is cooler in the middle At
lantic states and New England. 1t is
not thought that much precipitation of
consequence will occur during the next
two days over any portion of the coun-
try. Temperatures will rise on Tues
dav in the lower Lake region and the
Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The proposal in AN Anglo-American
treaty has reached a curious stage. Ap-
parently the high and furious tide Of
feelin in its favor has somewhat ebbed
but this is not really the case The an
nouncement that both Premier Asouith
and A. j. Balfour, leader of of the oppo-
sition, would speak at the lord mayors
meeting in its favor is proof that it still
holds the field. The movement in its fav-
or also goes steadily, though more quiet
ly, and if the movement is less noisy it
is largely because the project seems to
have passed in the British imagination
from mere proposal to practical cer-
tainty. If differences or difficulties exist
in America against the conclusion of the
treaty, no such differences and difficulties
exist in England, where the opinion is
unamious. decided and eager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
The Weeks Forecast.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Generally
fair weather during the coming week
throughout the Eastern portion of the
country, with higher temperature after
Tuesday, was the prediction today of
Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

At midnight Saturday night innum-
cradle lobstermen dropped their pots
and tackle in the waters about New
port. Narragansett Pier and other
Rhode Island waterfront points, and
opened the spring lobster season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
THE WEATHER
SNOW IN MAINE.

Washington, April 16-Forecast for
New England: Fair Monday. preced-
ed by snow in Maine, Tuesday fair.
warmer west portion. moderate west
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
FOxcRoFT GIRLS DROWNED.
Pile of Lumber Gave Way Throwing
Them Into River.

FoNcroft, Me-, April 16.--Two little
girls. Marion Shannon and Ina Len
ther, both eight Years of age, lost their
lives in the Piscataquis river when
a pile of lumber on the river bank
on which they were playing collapsed
Saturday night. The bodies were re-
covered 10 minutes after the accident
was witnessed by number of per-
sons. The girls were the daughters
OF Michael Shannon and James Len
ther, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

What authorities on local history
pronounced to be bricks from the
chimney of a fort built nearly 25O
years ago by Richard Otis. pioneer
colonist. to withstand Indian raids,
have been dug up at Dover. N. H., by
workmen digging cellar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The stock shed Of the A. p. Fuller
Varnish Co. at Ligonia, Portland, was
burned Saturday afternoon, with a
s6e10 loss. Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 16.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Monday; Tues
day fair and warmer; moderate west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
1904
1Oc. CIGAR.

1Oc. CIGAR
Largest selling brand Of 100. cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAiD-Fao.
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
DENIES INCOME INJUNCTION
Court Decides Against G. H Phelps
Who Wants Half Of Wife S $4,000.

Justice Glogerich denied yesterday the
motion Of Charles Harris Phelps for the
continuance OF the temporary injunction he
obtained TO restrain the United States Trus,
Company from paying 70 his wife Mrs.
Eleanor Livingston Phelps, the income from
the estate OF her father. john Augustus
Pell
Phelps IL suing his wife 20 enforce an
agreement made IN London in lssS under
Witch he MAS TO receive one-half Of the
ircome from the estate OF Mrs Phelps
father. the total Of which is about s3s noo
year Mrs Phelps paid this money to
her husband for many Years and then re-
fused to allow him any further income. al
leeing that she signed the agreement I'M
Ger duress. Mrs Phelps said that Phelps
held their son. then two years old, as
hostage to compel her to sign the agree
nIent
Justice Gieeerich said in his decision that
the rights Of the plaintiff are too doubtfuI
for several reasons 10 justify the granting
Of An injunction. and especially in a case
where the defendant is apparently we'll able
u respond TO any judgment that may he
obtained against her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
ARCHITECTS COMBINATION
Federal Government Often Affected by
It's Price Agreement.

Washington, MAY 81 Supervising Archi-
tect Taylor, OF the Treasury Department.
told the House Committee on Expenditures
in that department to-day that the Ameri-
can institute o. Architects has ? price
agreement enforced on competitive building
bids and that the federal government often
was affected by il.
This association. Of which Irving X Pond.
Of Chicago is president. and Glen Brown
q Washington. secretary, Nr TAYLOR said.
has steadfast rule that no member may
bid below per cent of the total cost Of =
building for furnishing plans therefor
members violating the rule being subiect 70
fine and expulsion from the association
The rule. he said is enforced chiefly ON
government municipal state and large prl.
waite buildings when competitive bias are
asked.
Replying 90 the committees inquiry. Mr.
Taylor said the cost of the private elevator
Secretary MacNeach had erected in the
Treasury building for his personal use was
S5l15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

p ,ol but close;Y follows the wilson III"
on manufacture
What possible excuse. then. VIII an un-
Instructed free wool Democrat have io'
turning down that grand party measure
that went to the country In 1894! fepuo"
car votes and Democratic free woo' WV
can pass (, again. II seems to he cas'
where the BRYAN crowd must swailo" '"e
Underwood bill or the Wilson Dill
When democrats learned to-day or MI
HIS tentative plan hurry cails were ee"'
out for the faithful. and they streafheo INV
Mr. I'nderwood's offices. The rank ana i'e
were told that they must fall into me
AGAINST the common enemy SURVEYING '"e
battlefield tonight, Mr.. Underwood saip'
II desire 10 make no additional comment
on Mr. Brvan's attempt tn dictate Tree
wool bill except TO say this: am satisiie"
that the WAYS and Means Committee Dill
Pre- vidng for a revenue duty on WOOL VIII
he approved hv the caucus Mr.. Bryan's
activities have turned some Of his former
supporters against him. ard seVerai vi
them have told me to-day that as between
Bryan and the party integrity they nave
chosen the latter No attempt VIII ne
made In the caucus 70 shut on those VINO
want To air their views in support ~ free
wool The caucus may extend into FIJI
day"
Speaker Clark. embarrassed by Pres,-
Dental boom and by Bryan's probable de-
lection because of Mr.. Clark's stand win
the Underwood faction. added not one
word TO the merry Democratic war.
Representative Harrison. prompted by
the singing rebuke handed IN his 1901
(Bryan by Mr.. Underwood last night
issued statement in defence of the Ne
braskan and the free wool Democrats this
afternoon The free wool fight in the
caucus tomorrow will he l"d by Represen-
tatives Harrison. Rainey. Peters and proo-
ably James and Kitchin.
Mr. Harrison I'm his statement declared
that a revision Of the cotton schedule Is 70
follow the wool revision. ana he estimated
that reduction in cotton duties would
bring an increase in revenue Of possibly
sl2.OOooo0
WHY. then" he asked. from a revenue
standpoint is IL necessary TO levy cent OF
tax on raw wool?
Mr.. Bryan is not trying TO dictate ~
tho WAYS and Means Committee" Mr..
Harrison continued. nor 10 the Democratic
House on the wool question He II merely
OF Democratic principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PRAISE FOR JUSTICE WHITE
Speaker at Georgetown Dinner
"Congratulates United States.

chief Justice White Of the | niten STATES
Supreme Court was the principal topic o.
discussion at the fifteenth annual dinner OF
tic New York Chapter Of the Georgetown
University Association. he'd al the Plaza
last night-he and the necessity of loyalty
to Christian education in these times of
conflict between the forces OF eVli ana
the forces of good John J. Kirby summed
IN the references 30 the chief justice IN
the following words:
The appointment OF one II our 2radu-
aies to the most exalted judicial position
i'm the world has focused Of late tho eye
Of the American Repub.c upon George
tcwn and GEORGETOWN men. How well this
scrutiny is borne. the prominence Of
Georgetown men in every sphere of life
and I'm every part Of this country and in
the Philippines bears witness
Justice William j. Carr. Of Brooklyn,
SAID that when Justice White was first APP
pointed to this high office his congratula
items had gone to the college on the hill.
''Rut now" he continued. II no longer
think of ii as source OF congratuation
to YOU. but TO the people Of the United
States
The matter Of loyalty was referred 10 by
the Rev. J. Haven Richards, for ten years
president of the university and last night
acting as the representative of the present
president Father Himmel, whom illness
prevented from attending.
The spirit Of college loyalty he said.
rs a combination of faith with a certain
enthusiast SIN. a certain self-sacriice. In the
case Of a Catholic college the stimulus TO
loyalty is much greater, because here
stimulating sentiment il added 10 the ordi-
nary feeling toward ones Alma Mater.
Not ali the graduates Of the Catholic
colleges realize that the conflict concerning
education Is to-day very acute in all the
countries OF the world. The men ~ the
Catholic colleges should be leaders in this
conflict with evil and error. and they
should remember that there Is very small
step between passivity and ueachery.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Was not the membership Of the Ma
tional Grange in Indiana. for instance
asked Mr. Stone, about 5000 ten years
ago and has 1t not decreased 20 about
: .o00?"
II think not" Mr.. BaChe'der answered.
Senator Stone asked him to prepare a
statement giving figures showing ;he mem
hership of the grange. He said that mem
bers were often carried for years after
they had ceased to pay theii, annual dues.
Did you employ Allen and Graham as
legal advisers" asked Senator Stone.
Yes. to certain extent" was the an
suer Il have conferred with them on
matters pertaining 20 legislation. I think
there is nothing on their letterhead hut
Allen e Graham. "
Mr. Bachelor declined 10 answer Senator
Stones question as to whether Allen and
Graham had been paid by the National
Grange for work the firm had done on
other legislation.
"Whati1egal matters have you ever con-
suited Allen and Graham about" asked Mr.
Stone.
Il do not recall that | ever consulted
them on legal matters. but in promoting or
opposing legislation which the National
Grange was in favor Of or against" said
MIR. Bachelor
You considered them skilful in manipu-
lating legislative bodies" asked Mr.. stone
I'm securing what We wanted" was the
reply.
And YOU employed men generally known
As lobbyists" asked Senator Stone, and
who are under the employ OF other large
interests
We did not asked them who else they
we're working for said Mr.. Bachelor.
Pubic hearings on the Canadian rect
procity bill were practically closed TODAY
and next Wednesday was fixed as the time
when a vote will he taken on the uestion
of reporting the measure. No amendment
except that offered by Senator Root on the
paper clause will have any chance for con-
sideration. il was stated by a member Of
the committee. The Root amendment. +,
vas added will have TO be materially mod
flied before Il can he accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HERE TO STUDY RAILROADS
Baron Won Schrenk Austria S Chief En-
gineer, Seeking Points

The Baron Ludwig Won Schrenk. chief
engineer OF the government railway system
OF Austria. arrived here Yesterday on the
Cunard liner Caronia for trip Of iasuec-
ton Of the railroad systems Of the East
in the hope Of taking hack TO Austria IDEAS
for the Improvement Of the government
roads He was accompanied by his wife
and two daughters While in this city
they will he the guests NJ his sister-n-law.
Mrs. Anna Won Schrenk. OF No 40 Eas-
End avenue.
The baron expressed 4 wish 10 60 first
over the Lackawanna road far Is B,f-
falo as he is anxious to see iHe new cuts.
He will he joined by nephew, Herm11
Won Schrenk. of 81. Louis. a consulting
engineer and an expert on tie preservnt ton.
They will travel over some OF the calldi IN
roads on his return 10 this city the baron
will inspect the Delaware e. Hudson. IN"
New York Central and the Pennsylvania
railroade.