davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Surrounded by q number or dogs,
the headless body of an unidentified
man was found in the woods near
Hazleton, Pa, and the police feel sure
the man was the victim of BLACK
Hand" band.
Mrs. Charles H. Strong, the daugh-
ter Of Hon. William L. Scott, the mil
lionaire congressman Of Erie. Pa,
whose mausoleum was desecrated by
ghouls last month, has received a
"Black Hand" letter demanding GER
tain sum of money with the alterna-
tive Of dire vengeance to herself and
members of her family.
OF more than a thousand students
enrolled in the college at the Univer-
sity of Kansas 496 have failed, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
faculty. or this number one-third are
women.
The senate Of the Missouri assem-
bly, passed a bill allowing damages
amounting to $1,000 for mental an
guish for the failure of telegraph COM
panies to deliver kilograms promptly.
Suit overshadowing the Standard
OIL company litigation was filed in the
federal court. at Cleveland by the
United States government against the
General Electric company of New
York, the National Electric Lamp
company Of New Jersey and 33 other
companies named as members of the
electrical trust and charged with re-
straint of trade and hurtful monopoly.
Dissolution Of the alleged combine is
sought.
Henry L. Meyers, Judge Of the dis
trict court of Ravalli county, was
elected United States senator from
Montana to succeed Thomas H. Car
ter. He received every Democratic
vote, or a total of So votes. against As
for Carter and three scattering Repub-
lican votes.
Joseph G. Robin, the fallen New
York banker, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging him with the lar
ceny Of $4,000 from the Washington
Savings bank, Of which he was for
merly president. Seven indictments
against him remain. He was remand
ed to the Tombs until March 27, when
he will be sentenced.
In a family quarrel at Rockdale,
Ind, Edward Loos, aged fifty years.
was shot mad killed by his brother-in-
law, Glenn Hollowell The latter de-
clares he shot In self-defense.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Personal

Women tainted and half dozen po
licemen fought while several hundred
persons struggled to gain entrance tc
Orchestra hall, where William Jen
nings Bryan spoke before the Sunday
Evening club at Chicago.
w. p. Kenney has been appointed
acting general traffic manager Of the
Great Northern railway, to succeed w
w. Broughton, who has become vice
president of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany.
Frank H. Kaub, first master mechan'
ic of the Union Pacific railroad and a
pioneer of Denver, died there at the
age Of seventy-eight years.
The board of trustees of Wilbraham
academy, one of the oldest New Eng.
land preparatory schools at Spring,
field, Mass, has voted to abolish CO
education with the close of the present
school year.
James c. Napier of Tennessee was
named by President Taft to be regis.
ter of the treasury. Napier is a ne.
gro.
John Merven Carrere, the New York
architect injured when a street car
struck taxicab in which he was rid.
ing two weeks ago, died at the Pres
byterian hospital in that city.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Domestic

Two guards, armed with Winches-
tiers and instructed to shoot to kill any
body who may seek to destroy or mo-
lest the sign which Overseer Voliva
has erected near Zion City, ILL.,, depot
are on duty, and will be maintained in
definitely, pending truce between the
voliva and Independent factions in
Zion.
Three children and a man were
killed and six other persons injured
when a boiler at the Blackburn-Gam-
bill distillery on Howard's Creek,
Breathitt county, Kentucky, exploded
The bill codifying the laws, which
was signed by the president virtually
abolishes the circuit courts and i'm
poses the work now performed by the
circuit courts upon the district court
Judges, leaving the circuit court
Judges free for their more important
work upon the circuit court Of ap-
peals.
John D. Gaynor, who with Benjamin
Green is serving time in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for his
part in the Savannah harbor frauds,
has applied for permission to take
the pauper's oath and thus escape his
part of the $500,000 fine imposed upon
upon him in addition to his prison
sentence.
Seven Kenosha (Wis.) children were
sent to the Pasteur institute in Chicago
for the prevention Of rabies as a result
of bites of mad dog in Kenosha.
Famed by strong wind, fire which
threatened the entire business district
of Minneapolis, Mimi, swept through
the Syndicate block on Nicollet avenue,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. de-
stroying property valued at $1,000, 900
and endangering many lives.
In the biggest mass meeting ever
held in Rockford the citizens of Win
nebago county by unanimous vote,
amid display of the bitterest feeling
of Indignation, adopted resolutions de-
manding that both of Illinois senators,
Cullom and Lorimer, resign.
To the cheers Of thousands of admir-
ers Senator William Lorimer made his
entry into Chicago. Escorted by 800
automobiles, Senator Lorimer' was
driven from the Union station to his
home accompanied by 1000 friends and
admirers.
Disappointed because she did not re-
ceive $500 loaned to a friend during
more prosperous days, Mrs. Josephine
W. Quirles, thirty-seven years old, a
daughter of Davis H. Watts. former
governor of Colorado, committed sui.
eide at Los Angeles by inhaling gas.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Wadena, Minn., Editor Dies.
Wadena.-Chas. G. Eastman, editor
of the Wadena Pioneer-J Journal, died
after a long illness.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Kidney Trouble Caused Terrible
Misery.

D. G. Taylor, 705 E. Central Ave-,
Wichita, Kan, says: For years
suffered from kidney trouble and was
often confined to bed. On ona occa.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Washington

Senator Bailey of Texas, feeling ag
grieved because many of his fellow
Democratic senators voted for the res
olution admitting to the Union the ter
ritory of Arizona, whose constitution
provided for the initiative, referendum
and recall, telegraphed his resignation
as senator to the governor OF Texas.
Governor Colquitt, however, refused to
accept it, and Mr.. Bailey rescinssd his
action.
President Taft issued proclamation
fixing April as the date for the con-
vening of the Sixty-second congress In
extraordinary session. The proclama-
ton states the purpose of calling the
extra session is to get action on reclp-
rocity.
Complete exoneration of the ofncers
of the Philippine government OF
charges of Irregularities or tmpropr1e-
ties in connection with the admins
tration, sale or lease of lands In the
islands is combined with pointed cr1tl-
cisms of the inadequacy OF the laws to
prevent monopolies in what are known
as the friar lands in both the majority
and minority reports Of the commit
tee on insular affairs submitted to the
national house at Washington.
The United States senate, by vote
of 46 to 40, declared Senator Lorimer
of Illinois was entitled to his seat IN
the upper house of congress, and
thereby voted down the resolution OF
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana declar-
ing his seat vacant on the ground that
money was used to purchase a num-
ber of the votes given the Chicagoan
in the Illinois legislature May 26, 1909.
The senate committee on foreign
relations ordered a favorable report
on the treaty with Honduras relative
to the settlement of the financial
troubles of that republic and the pro-
lection of the Morgan interests.
President Taft sent to the senate
the name of Representative Henry 8.
Boutell of Illinois for the post OF
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Portugal, in place
of Henry T. Gage, resigned on account
of Illness.
The New Mexican constitution pro-
viding for statehood for the former
territory was ratified in the house by
a unanimous vote and amid cheer
ing.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

In a family quarrel at Rockdale,
Ind, Edward Loos, aged fifty years.
was shot mad killed by his brother-in-
law, Glenn Hollowell. The latter de-
clares he shot In self-defense.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

The New Mexican constitution pro-
yiding for statehood for the former
territory was ratified in the house by
a unanimous vote and amid cheer
ing.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Disappointed because she did not re-
ceive 5000 loaned to a friend during
more prosperous days, Mrs. Josephine
w. Quirles, thirty-seven years old, a
daughter of Davis H. Watts. former
governor of Colorado, committed sui
eide at Los Angeles by inhaling gas.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

The senate committee on foreign
relations ordered a favorable report
on the treaty with Honduras relative
to the settlement Of the financial
troubles of that republic and the pro
lection of the Morgan interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
0 0 20 O 90 @ O O @ 0
0 A. & M. COLLEGE O
q NEWS NOTES o
o o o o 0 o O o o O o O

The farmers short course program
the week cf January 1921 at the A.
q NJ. college printed below presents
q very inviting and entertaining list
Of subjects to all those interested IN
the progress of agriculture and cd
ucati0u The state Bec-kccpcrs Will
hold meeting with special pro
gram. The Oklahoma Farmers Cora
Club holds its annual meeting; dele
Gates from the boys aud girls clubs
in al portions of oklahoma will be
present and any boy or girl IS to 20
years Of aye desiring t. attend will
be given a cordial welcome. Hon
Campbell Russell superintendent in
charge Of all the county demorstra-
tion farms in this state has called a
meeting for the two days preceding
the Farmers Short course and it is
expected that these viii take an ac-
tive interest in all the work. the
state board Of agriculture will hod
o meeting at saltwater during the
hort course. Special events of i'm
portance to the dairymen, the cotton
stNWc' Ac hNdiculturisq poultry
mo1 afd those concerned in the
work of education are listed in this
years short course,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

relief for the consumers would indi-
cate the Only way left lies in a re-
duction of the tariff on beef. Both
Australia and South America stand
ready to give Us cheaper beef if this
country will only lower the tariff
Commenting en- the possibility Of
securing The United States as mar
ket for Australian meats aud dairy
products, Arthur Kidman, Australia s
export king said
Il haye spend SIX mont tbs in the
United States considering that pos.
sibilty The only thing in the way
IS the taillf II congress VIII lei
down the barriers a bit so that We
can come in, we can give beef, de-
nvered by the carcass at the wharf
for six cents q pound, mutton for six
lamb for eigh. and butter for 20 to
3 cctts, exclusive Of duty And bet
Ter buttef by tne way than sou can
get here by paying the very highest
prices
Thousands of poor in the United
states are Impoverished bY the high
cost oil living Many can not afford
to eat meat more than once or twice
a week Yet here stands far-off Aus
tralla ready to furnish meat at 8
cents a pound
The present congress could remedy
the situation in day but as it re-
fuses to 10 50, the job will be under
taken and performed by the new Dem
ocratic house which meets in Decem-
ber. The Republican senate may try
10 prevent the lowering of the duty
OF meat, but such action would only
increase the r.toablity ora DeHio-
cratic victory n 1912 a@'' =
More Petty Graft.
A feature Of Che report Of the Sec
retary Of the sefate which has hither-
to been overlookd reveals tnat more
thcn 500 ofticehoders cf the senate
from Clerk Bennett down, received a
benus 3f 0ne months extra pay'
amounting to S34S642S The day on
whlch this distribution d occurred was
August {, 1903 Then on June q,
1910, accordEg 3 20 the report another
months pay was Yoted by lie senate
for its officers and emplogcs, amount
ing this time to $7209l94. Both q
these prize packages We're liassed out
within the fiscal year, 1910, which
covers the period between June 80
1909, ANA July !, 1910 although II Is
| probable the latter bonus was intend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
HOW THE
PRICES ARE W.
JyGGLED
Special to Daily Leader.

Svecial to Daily Leadcr
WASHINGTON. ID. {. Ian. 9. One 0t
.he lust taIils tuo nca Democ, jc
nmse Mn cons lar Hn ~ ile ad,!s.
91i.n cI pa,. lc IN the l.ae
NJ bee, d5e ,1r aa aa taa A.e
r. ffe iff og i.c c5ar,4.s tl
lt aastD, rats reduced
gbe yllonInu .e.. maze srcb ac-
..cn imperative:
the p.cking business in the
United sta.ss Is c1nfmncd LARGELY
by a lrust.
lae firms IN the trust as well
as such alleged ind pendent concerns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
BAD ROADS
BIC TAX FOR
FARMERS
(By Leased wIre.J

Wash gt0n, H. c., jan 9.-That
the United states suffers a direct
lass of 30 million dollars annually ON
aceuDnt of iu.o.reet aad Inadequate
methlds N ilc Construction mann
tcnaucc ANA Il m isratiOu 0t nuNe
roaus. S ,gv q 5.ltOa OF H. ~ Page
director Of the United states office 81
pt8he roads, AMI president OF The
new American Association for High
way In PROVEN nj.
This enormous loss IS nothing com
pared with the indirect loss, through
excessive cost Of transportation /,
which Is caused by the burden which
bad roads impose upon the farmers
and others who use the highways and
this anoant according to Mr. Page
in his report reaches the Impressive
Total cf 500 milliol collar. every year
Where Europe is Ahead.
The American farmer IS paying two
OF three times as much to get his
prodlcis 10 marnel as the man Nno
iitls iA, ground lii Europe a-d This
od1ad cost of ttaaspuuati9a is known
NJ Dr M Important ,actr ~ the n.gn
WI 'tvlg meDlod France u said
to use her fine system of roads just
oue and oA~-Dnird times as much as
her railroads for ransDorlati-n,
whereas in this country the public
roads are so poorly maintained AID
administered, as a whole, that the
highways carry only between one
third and oae-fourth as much produce
a ,nt railroads.
Director Page has described he
ctbdiuoa al the 0ads on the United
States IN maxine an UnoJcamom
ttal tho >mctic4u Association for
Highway imprr ,mcnt has opened or.
lices in Washington The organiza-
Ton Of this association followed a
conierevce in this city sevepil weeks
Gg5 Of naay Of the leading road en-
gineers Df the country, the president
of five Of the largest railroad sys-
TENS al representatives of mot0s
car manufacturers and publishing in
terests W. c. Brown, president Of
the New York Central liro os, is vice
pr sidcut 81 the association Lee Nc
ClunS, treasurer Of the United States
is treasurer and Louis Hill, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern railroad
is chairman 0f the board Of direc-
tors.
10 Harmonic the Work.
According to President Page and
other officers Of the organization the
principal work ahead is to correlate
ard hmmDnize efforts Of all cXis,
ing organizations working for ROAD
Improvement, 10 get uniform road
legislation IN every state ami to sock
continuous and systematic mainten-
anee Of all roads Everyone interest
ed in road improvement Is eligible for
membership. information on every
phase Of the good road movement will
be furnished to all road engineers,
state Officials and organizations re-
questiag il of the Washington office
or Of any members Of the board of
directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
Notary PuElll

There were 10,500 children at
school in India go years ago. There
are 4,000,000 now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

You can have your automobile or
gasoline engine Of all kinds repaired
by US Better and r-ore reasonable thaA
anywhere else, A welI-equIpped Ga
rage, with every facility for the care.
storage and repairing OF all machines.
A full line Of accessories at most ca
sonabIe prices. We solicit an oppor-
tunity to show you how we'll we can
please you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
Foley's Kidney Remedy

An Appreciation
! Mcdonnell, Catherine St, RI
mira, n Y, writes: Il aish 10 tx.
press my appreciation of the ereat
goo derived from Fl'ey'y Kidney
Remedy which | ise ,'- bad case
q kidney trouble rva bottles did
the work most elfectirel ma provcd
to me beyond douUt il - the most re-
lieble kidney m4 tia'ge ] have Owe
taken. &c. w. Cra 'ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

An express shipment Of Boys Knckerboclcr Suits
A Big Eastern Factory who needed the cash, BOT III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
10 Ilarmonlze the Work.
READ THlS

Jacksonville, H. ana q farmer and
was suffering with acute kidney
trouble, could not get up or down for
Rheumatic pains in back ard hips
Sl.0O bottle of Halls Texas Wonder
Of 1926 Olive 81 St Louis, cured me-
Frank Murgatroyd, Sold by druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
LooN FoR TIE eEE HIVE

On the package wheu you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foleys
Honey and Tar ana reject any sub
! stitute,-C, NJ, Cramer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
CASH OR CREDIT

NoBBY SUITS AND oVERCoATS
$500 TO S25.0O SMALL AMOUNT
DOWN, BALANCE $too PER WEEK.
NO SECURITY. BUY ON A CHARGE
ACCOUNT. REMEMBER, SATisFAc-
TON is GUARANTEED. NO INTER.
EST. NO ONE WILL KNOW YOU
ARE BUYING ON CREDIT. WE BUY
IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES
THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE TO
SUPPLY you ON CREDIT WITH
GARMENTS AT A. MUCH LOWER
PRICE THAN YOU CAN PURCHASE
ELSEWHERE FOR CASH. MENTER
& RosENRLooM CO., ROCHESTER,
NJ. Y.
JAS. II. Cunningham,
Agent.
COZ w. Noble Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
CASH PILES INTO OFFICE
 OF COLLECTOR

Attaches of the tax collectors office are finger sore today. Starting yes terday with an onslaught in the late afternoon. the office has been the Mecca for those willing to part with rolls of greenbacks. Though the doors closed at o'clock, it was D. m. be- fore the collectors went home. They had been busy checking up the days receipts.
 With this morning the rush has been even greater while this afternoon property holders had to wait many minutes before they could get to the screen which separates the outsiders from the piles of cash inside. Tax Collector Donnelly, who has survived many former Hast day" collections, states that he has never seen the like of it before.
 So busy has been the office today that piles of mail containing many checks have been left unopened. They'll be taken care of when the rush ceases. This morning the Singer Co. came through with their check, S17,e00 The Warner Bros. Co. yester- day swelled the pile with a remittance of S24, GOO, the largest yet received.
 To accommodate the delinquents, the offices will be opened a few hours ex. tra on Monday and Wednesday. On those days they will close in the aft crnoon at o'clock, to permit of check ing up. and will again be reopened at until o'clock. On Tuesday, Me- morial Day, the office will be open un- til o'clock, but will not remain open in the evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
DIED.

KERR.-In this city, May 27th, 1911, at her home, No. I'll Cottage St., Mary Ether Nolan, wife of Thomas Kerr, aged T9 years. a%p HAGGERTY.-In this city, May 27. "a 1911, William s. Haggerty, aged 31 years month, 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 523 Lafayette street, on Mon- day, May 29, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. as OSBORNE.-In this city, May 18th. 1911, Stephen c. Osborne, beloved husband of Edna l.. Osborne, aged 47 years. months.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence. No. 447 Laurel avenue, on Monday 29th. inst, at 2.s0 o'clock D. m. arp HYNES.-In this city, May 26, 1911, Agnes c. Hynes. aged 10 years, months, II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother. No. $40 Pequonnock street. on Sunday. May 28, at 2 D. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 2:3o p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. R 26 bs CARRoLL.-In this city. May 25, 1911. Michael F. Carroll.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 3s2 Park avenue, on Sunday, May 2S, at D. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. R26b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
DR. KNAPP TELLS HOW BUTTERMILk IS |SMANUFACTURED
Take a Fortieth of Old Milk and Add it to Skim Milk
 and Wait Awhile
Health Officer Receives Complaint and Investi- gate Product of Borden Company.

Dr. Albert c. Knapp, D. V. S., milk and meat inspector of the health de- partment, described today the process by which the Borden Condensed Milk Co. secure their hundreds of quarts of product known as buttermilk which they distribute throughout Bridgeport daily
 The milk is manufactured from sweet skinned milk. In the opinion of pr. Knapp, while it is not buttermilk, it is more beneficial to the health than is the real article. However, the in- vestigation by the board of health, with the health officer and milk and meat inspector made at the Borden plant in Canaan early this week dis closed conditions of interest to many who have been using the stuff.
 The visit of the health officials re- suited from complaints to the board of health. A number of users, one in be made of the stuff, if necessary a chemical analysis to determine just what entered into it.
 This led to a conference with the Borden people and the concern invited the health officials to make an investi- gation of the plant at Canaan.
 pr. Knapp described the process found there as follows:
 Ut is something like the way ouN grandmothers used to make their pound cake. They kept the batter from day by day. That is the way the buttermilk is made.
 'The Borden people separate their milk from day by day, and use the sweet skinned milk for making the buttermilk. They keep on hand a cer- tain amount of old stock in stenlized utensils and this add to the sweet skinned milk at the proportion of 1 to 40. Then they let the stuff stand over night, put it in a shaker and scatter the particles we'll through the milk. But there is no by-product, not hing injurious except the milk itself.
 70 course, this is not buttermilk in the real sense of the word. There isn't enough buttermilk in the country to supply the demand here. Bnt in my opinion it is better than real butter milk, from a medical standpoint
 Dr. Knapp said this process was not a violation of the law and there was no occasion for him to take any act ion. He was pleased with the con- ditions of sanitation and cleanliness he found at the Borden plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
SAY FOREMAN
 TRIED TO SELL
 FIRM'S PATENT
Smith & Egge Go. Gets h. junction-Suit Brought
 Against Foreman

Property of Edgar F. Webster of 1s5 Berkshire avenue, in Berkshire avenue and in Jane street, has been attached for $5,500,i in a suftf or $5,O0O brought by the Smith 6 Egge Go, at which plant Webster is a foreman. The Webloc Go. of this city has also been named as defendant.
 The plaintiffs claim that Webster was employed with them under a high salary in perfecting a lead pen- cil sharpener, which they were to make for the Rapid Manufacturing Go of New York. A model to be used for the application of a patent was to be made? On May 1, it is claimed that Webster ''fraudulently and wrongfully and in violation of duties of employment, and to defraud plaintiff of it's profits,' took the mod el for the sharpener and applied for a patent in his own name, the rights to be converted to the Webloc Co.
 In bringing their suit in the Super for court, the plaintiffs yesterday, through their attorneys, DeForest G Klein, applied to Judge Joel H. Reed for a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from obtaining a pat ent. The court granted the tempor- ary injunction.