davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
NORWAY.

An American family travelling thru
Scandinavia went far out of their way
to call on the parents of their servant
girl at Mosjoen.
In the midst of the lockout it was
announced that a mine owner in Hun
gary wished to know on what condi-
tons he could hire 1000 Norwegian
miners.
Two of the cadets of the American
practice squadron went out with an
excursion party at Osergen, and the
latest reports state that they did not
return. .5=.z
During the past twenty years many
people from the west coast of the
country have moved into the settle.
ments Of Jarlsberg, and the prices of
real estate have been rising from year
to year.
American rainbow trout has been
planted in some lakes in southern Nor.
way. and the results are highly crafty
ing. In a few years the fish grow
big and tat, and their meat is very
tooothsome.
The new soldiers home at Gorder.
moen, has been dedicated. Many off.
GERS of the army attended the cere.
monies. The institution was built by
the young peoples societies of Kris.
tiania and vicinity.
The Holmestrand dairy is paying
about eleven cents a gallon for milk,
and the daily consumption is $500
gallons. Now the farmers who are fur.
nishing milk demand a high price. and
a milk war is imminent.
Kaiser Wilhelm has been doing up
Norway as usual. At Framnas, Sogn.
he inspected the F,ridtjof statue
which he donated to Sogn last year
Fridtjof is the name of the legendary
hero which the world has learnt to
know by means of "Fridtjofs Saga"
an epic written by Tegner, the Swedish
poet.
The Socialists scored a great vic
tory in the storting the other day.
The amt-ting or legislature, of Tromso
amt memoria1ized the storting to stor
the lockout which keeps $4,000 men
die. President Bratlie proposed thai
the document be filed in the archives
But Sabo, a Socialist from Bergen. pro
posed that the matter be referred to
the government, and so well did thu
Socialists argue their point that his
motion was carried by a unanimou;
vote. Tho cabinet acted promptly, and
Premier Korow appointed President NJ
Halvorson and Rev. Alfred Erickson, OF
the storting, to arbitrate between the
two parties. Those two men scored :
great success last spring in settling Z
labor conflict.
The present lockon+ haa c,n.ed !. &
racrnd osconco - ~, con+ ro,,,rs,, ~.
49,. . = ~, .ou.1oseis :, -
1u.e men-or soine q tnem at least
snlsnt get some WORK on the farms TIL.
time Of the year. But they are unfk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09

Edison Sails for Europe.
New York, N. Y Thomas "a. Edi
son sailed for Europe on the. Maure.
tania to enjoy his first vacation il
twenty-five years. =.5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
DOmest1c)

The coffee trust, the steamship trust
and other concerns charged with max
Ing illegal trade agreements abroad
will be prosecuted by the United
States under the antitrust sections of
the Wilson tariff act Of 1894.
H. G. Folger, secretary Of the Stand
ard Oil company, announced in for
NAL statement to stockholders the plan
of distribution of the stock of the sub
sidiary companies to comply with the
rule Of reason" laid down to the trust
recently by the Supreme court of the
United States. The dissolution of the
trust will take place about Decem.
Der !. :. 49, =. j
Every person in the United States
sixty years Of age or older, who has
been citizen 16 years, who has an in
come Of less than six dollars a week.
and who has not been convicted Of a
felony, would be put on the pension
roll Of the United States IL congress
passed a bill introduced by Represent
alive Berger Of Wisconsin.
Three masked men robbed the First
National bank Of Harlem, Mont, but
the man who had the booty in his
possession was killed and the money
recovered. The other two bandits es-
capped.
The Connecticut legislature will be
asked to change the date Of election
In the state this year because 1t falls
on the same day as Yom Kippur, one
Of the most important holidays in the
Jewish calendar.
Her head nearly severed from her
body, Mrs. Rose Spinol, eighty years
old, was found murdered in her bed.
room in a third floor apartment in
Second avenue, New York.
Paul Geidel, a seventeen-year-old
bellboy, was held by the coroner's
jury at New York for the killing OF
William Henry Jackson, the aged bro.
ker, whose dead body was found In his
apartments in fashionable hotel with
rag saturated with chloroform
stuffed in his mouth and his face wet
with blood.
Notice has been served on President
Taft by man in the middle west
whose name was not divulged that he
had lost the support and vote Of at
least one citizen. The man recently
was refused q postoflce appointment.
George H. Higgs, s. I. Shafer and
A. B. Walton pleaded guilty to plotting
to loot the Tooele (Utah) Commercial
bank and were sentenced to a year
each in state prison.
A stranger, who is a constructive.
offered to save Henry Clay Beattie.
Jr., accused of numbering his wife
near Richmond, w. Va.-offered to
give his own life, If need be, to that
end for $4,000. His proposition was
refused.
o.
More than a hundred men and
boys are working desperately in an
effort to sink shaft to the drift Of
a mine east Of Joplin, Mo-, in which
Joseph Clary, a son OF a pioneer min.
ing operator, is held prisoner under
seventy feet OF dirt.
Eight persons are dead and four
teen seriously injured as the result
Of head on collision which occurred
at the Bangor G Aroostook railroad
station at Grindstone, Me. Five Of
the dead were passengers Of an excur.
sion train. WIZ
The number Of bodies recovered
from the wreck OF the battlesh1u
Maine is placed at sixteen. All are
Enclosed In seven metallic caskets
which lie on the main deck near the
captains cabin. There IL no hope 81
The jdeniftcatQA Qt any Of them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09

feet below the surface Of the earth,
facing possible death from the rapidly
rising water in the mine drift, Joseph
Clary, the young miner caught by a
cave-in at the White Oak mine here
Sunday, Toasted on fried chicken and
joked with friends who are waiting
for his rescue.
Hello" his brother-in-law, Maurice
Grafton, called down the hole when
the drill bits had been removed.
Hello, boys, I'm hungry" came the
clear, but faint reply.
Then Thomas Clary, father of the
entombed miner, fastened to his
home, where the young mans mother
was Frustrated from grief, and told
her the young man was still alive.
The news, the doctors say, has saved
her life. #
From his home, the father, one Of
the Oldest prospectors in this district,
hurried back to the mine, carrying
milk and stimulants, which were low
cred on piece of rope to his son.
After drinking these Clary seemed
much stronger and remained near the
drill hole talking with those at the
top. as "-".
II have not worried any, though it
has been long WHILE" he said, 'for
I knew that you were after me. The
water has been rising fast in here
and it is about waist deep in some
places now. I don't believe it will
get much higher, for this is dry
ground"
The ground where the mine is locat-
ed is known as *'dry ground" and it
has never been necessary to use a
pump to keep the water out of the
drifts while work was going on. This
fact lends encouragement to those
who are working to sink a rescue
shaft to the drift. If, however, the
shaft is not down to the drift within
two or three days it may b, too late
to bring the young man out alive.
After the entombed man had eaten
his supper an electric flashlight was
let down to him and also small rope
which he tied around his waist, so
that in case he stepped into deep
hole while exploring his prison he
could be saved. ~.~.
In talking to Clary, it was learned
for the first time that one of the for
mer drill holes penetrated the drift
in which he is confined. He thinks
it was the one that was sunk Monday.
but whether this is correct is prob
lematical. The drill hole penetrated
the roof of the drift near one Of the
walls and Clary says that though he
called up it until he was exhausted he
failed to get a reply and thought that
the rescuers had given up hope that
they would find him alive. Then he
became Respondent, he says.
The work of sinking the rescue
shaft is progressing rapidly. The
shaft is now down about so feet, with
every indication that it will reach the
entombed man. AS the work, pro-
crosses, however, it is necessary to
crib the sides with logs to keep the
walls Of the shaft from caving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
|!! VII RESCUED.
JOPLIN, MO-, WORKERS REACH
lMPRiso NED LAD. WITH q
DRILL SHAFT.
WAS ENT0MBED THREE DAYS
Calls Up 4 CHEEKY "HielIo!" and 10
Lowered Food and Drink
Creeping Into His Under.
ground Cell.

Joplin. Missouri. ~ Joseph Clary
has been reached by rescuers. He was
alive and well. When the last spade.
fuls of earth were removed by work
men In the shaft and they dropped
through into the drift, Clary threw
himself into their arms and wept
while the shouts of thousands cheer
ing at the mouth Of the mine echoed
down the shaft.
Three Workmen were digging in the
narrow shaft when the bottom gave
way. and they dropped into the drift.
Clary saw the light Of day and looked
upon fellow beings after period in
darkness which. though reckoned by
him to be something over four days,
was really exactly three days and As
minutes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
COREY, TIRED OF DUTIES,
QU|TSSTEEL PRESIDENCY
Good Feeling Left Behind,
Says Gary-Probably No
Successor.

NEW YORK. January 4.-William E.
Corey has resigned as president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. 1t is
likely he will have no successor.
His resignation was announced late
yesterday afternoon by Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the finance committee Of
the corporation. to take effect at the
pleasure of the directors.
He carries with him the best wishes of
all connected with the corporation. says
the statement issued, and leaves with
feelings Of loyalty to and friendship for
the corporations and all its interests.
Nothing is said OF his plans for the fu-
ture.
The first president OF the United States
Steel Corporation was Charles NJ. Schwab,
who, following his resignation, became
president of the Bethlehem Steel Conn
pany. Mr.. Corey has served seven years
Something like n year ago the powers
of the chairman of the finance committee
and of the chairman of the board of
directors. both of which Mr.. Gary is
were enlarged to include not only the adj
ministrative affairs of the corporal ion
but the details of executive management.
Unless another president is named, there
fore. or another chairman succeeds Mr.
Gary. he becomes chief in authority over
all provinces of the largest corporation in
the world.
PITTSBURG, January 4-Announce-
nent of the resignation of William Z.
Corey as president Of the United States
Steel Corporation was received with much
surprise
Mr.. Corey is said to have remarked to
a Pittsburg friend in New York, as late
as last Saturday, that ne had tired of the
duties of his Office. and that the life was
too strenuous for his liking. 1t is thought
here that he had already written his
resignation at that time. although he did
not mention the matter to Pittsburg
friends with whom he dined Wednesday
In New York.
1t is believed here that in the rear
rangement of the officials of the corpora
ton that Eugene Jackson Burlington,
president of the Illinois Steel Company,
viii; assume some of the duties hereto
fore looked after by Mr.. Corey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
MU[T|PLEX TELEPHONY
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
Several Messages Sent Over
the Same Wire at Once.
Maj. Squier's Invention.

What is regarded as one of the most
important developments in telephony
since the invention of the telephone itself
has been made public at the War Depart
ment. 1t is a system Of multipleX phones,
by which several messages may be sent
over the same wire at the same time
without interfering with one another. The
invention is the work of Maj. George o.
James Allen. chief signal officer, one Of
the experts of the corps in the develop
ment Of aeronautics. 1t was announced
at the same time that patents on the
system had been granted to Maj. Squier
and thrown open to the use Of the public.
The utility of the device has been
proved for some time by special line
that has been run from the bureau OF
standards to the laboratory Of the Signal
Corps, 171O Pennsylvania avenue north
west, where simultaneous conversations
are carried on over the same wire. A
feature of the system, also is that there
is but single wire used in the new in
stallatiOn, the return being made by a
''silent earth line" which closes the cir
cult.
Maj. Squier is Phi. D. Of Johns Hop
kins University, where he studied under
Prof. Rowland, the inventor of the multi
pick telegraph system. The funds of the
signal service were used in the develop
ment of the system, SO that the War De-
partment felt the invention should be
thrown open to the public The work
was, of course. done primarily with the
idea of use in connection with the work
Of the army. The controlling wire that
holds the waves in place has been worked
over a circuit of seven miles and has
proved satisfactory, so that there is little
question about longer distances being
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Hair
.HenryEvansand James O'Donnell
Know of a Preparation That
Makes Hair Fascinating.

Partisan Sage is the ideal hair tonic and
beautfner Of the present time.
Il 10 compounded on the most advanced scIen-
tile principles, and nothing on the market TODAY
can compare with 1t.
IL accomplishes 30 much more than the or
binary tonics. and does 1t so quickly, that users
are astonished.
Parixian Sage kills the dandrur germs and
erad1catss dandruf in two weeks, or money
hack.
Paris!an Sage stops falling hair; itchin. O.
the scalp and splitting hairs. or money back
Since its introduction into America il has he.
come prime favorite with women of refinement
Parisisn Sage gives a fascinating iuster n
~omens nsr ard makes il beautiful. 10 makes
the hair iuXuriantly; il is the dainl>est and
most refreshing hair dressing that science b.s
produced, and has not particle OF grease or
slIckfness in it.
A larSe bottle OF Partisan Sage costs but n
esats at Henry Evans and James O'Donpells
and druggists everywhere. The GIL with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
higher denominations printed upon

and higher denominations printed upon
them. Photomechanical processes are
now used by the cOunterfeiter in making
paper money. but usually there is some
naw which reveals the imitation to even
an unskil1ed handler of money.
1t is said that there is more counterfeit
money in circulation in China than in
any other country in the world. 1t is
well known that many Of the money
changers in the banks and large mercan-
tile establishments have become experts
in judging counterfeit coins by serving as
apprentices to counterfeiters. In the mar
kets buyers may be seen with two strings
OF money, one good and the other bad
Dealers will accept counterfeit money for
damaged stock or things that are likely
TO perish II carried over, and take their
chances OF being able to pass the bogus
currency on unsuspecting customers.
* X
The money experts claim that not
since the famous counterfeit Of the
M onrOe II un
Good Counterfeits dred' has there
Sooro. been a really good
counterfeit in the
United States The workmanship on that
note was SO perfect that it eluded detec-
ton on every hand. and only one expert
in the government service would agree
to pronounce it counterfeit At last
duplicate numbers were discovered, and
then the skill of this expert became ap-
parent. The only way the government
could combat this counterfeit was to call
in the. entire issue, amounting to mil
lions Of dollars.
Sometimes there is danger of being ar
rested for passing real money. Not long
ago a traveller offered a hundred-dollar
note with a red back. He was accused
Of attempting to pass spurious money
and was arrested. His bill later was
proved to be genuine. 1t was one Of the
first gold certificates issued in 1856.
Another note absolutely good, but
which not one man in thousand would
cash for stranger, is printed on only
one side. This note is one Of the COM
pound interest notes issued by the fed
eral government in 1864. AS these notes
have been bearing compound interest
since that date they are worth vastly
moro than their face value.
There Is law on the statute books
which requires every bank as soon as it
discovers a counterfeit note to stamp
that fact on it's face. Sometimes these
notes are presented by good patrons
and the banks are somewhat unwilling
to carry out the law. 1t Is the intention
OF the Treasury Department hereafter
to enforce this law to it's strictest let
ter, in the hope that it will further eff
fectively rid the United States Of spur
ious money. 1t is said that the money
OF no other country is so free from inn
itations as that Of the United States
observation-disclosures THE LAW.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Sale of Government Vessels.

The Winslow, one Of the first torpedo
boats built for the navy, has been sold
to II. Hanson OF New York, the highest
bidder, for $3.50
Bids have been received at the Navy
DEPARTMENT for the converted yacht
Siren. The highest bidder vas the New
Orleans Foundry and Iron Company of
New Orleans, which offered s., 3J2 80 The
Siren was appraised at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
GRAND JURY ON DUTY.
William H. Moses Selected bv Court
to Serve as Foreman.

William H. Moses was chosen today by
Justice Wright as foreman OF the grand
jury. which during the ensuing three
months will inquire into the criminal
charges brought against local citizens.
The other grand jurors are: Robert e
Lsathers, James II. Simpson, William l.
Brooke. George A. Ridgeway, William
Hessick, William NJ. Weaver William W.
Michigan. James A. Taylor. Charles +.
Hood. William II. West, John +. Thomp-
'-on, Herman Plugge, John w. Lynn,
Cresson f. Finch, Arthur Copeland.
George w. Heiiig. William F. Brooks,
John il. Magruder, George A. Farr, Leon
ard Daniel, John s. Arthur and Lewis
Moxley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Florida Limited" to Resume.

The aristocrat of the Seaboard Air
Line the "Seaboard Florida limited"
will resume service between Washing
ton and east coast resorts January 8.
The service will continue until the
first week in April.
The limited" an ail-Pullman. cleo
trio lighted train. will carry club, OBJ
servation, compartment and standard
drawing room sleeping cars to all
Florida east coast resorts. The train
will leave Washington daily at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, arriving at
at II O'Clock noon the fol-
lowing day and at Palm Beach at 1915
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Death of Samuel F. Downs.

Samuel F. Downs died suddenly yester-
day afternoon Of heart failure at the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Nc
knight, 121 Maryland avenue northeast.
aged seventy-eight years. He had been
active and in fairly good health up to the
moment of his seizure.
The funera. services will be held at @
o'clock this evening at his daughters
home and .he interment will be made at
Chambersburg, Pa. where Mr.. Downs
spent much OF his early manhood He
was born in Baltimore, September L..
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Funeral of Mrs. Wilkins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily j.
Wilkins, widow of Beriah Wilkins who
died at her residence, 100 Massachusetts,
avenue, Monday, were held at the family
residence at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. Stuart Bready, assistant pastor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04

"Dampproof1ng and Waterproohng"
was the subject of an address before
about fifty members Of the Washing
ton Architectural Club last evening at
1917 III street northwest by T. A.
Schaffer of Boston, Mass. a business
meeting preceded the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04

An oil portrait of the late Senator John
w Daniel was unveiled n the Roanoke
county courthouse at Salem yesterday
with lifting ceremonies. The picture oc-.
cupies place on the Halls of the court
room. covered by the portraits of a score
or Nirg1nia's statesmen. Judge Waller
r. Staples Of Roanoke was one Of the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Another Flagg Drawing.

The next Sunday Magazine of The Sun
day Star contains one OF those popular
DOUBLE page drawings by James Mont
geometry F'lagg, the celebrated painter and
illustrator. This one is entitled "Violets
or Supper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Schools Resume Sessions Tonight.

The public night schools of the District
will hold sessions this evening for the
first time since the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04

the Church of the Covenant. Officiated.
The inter ment was private in Rock Greek
cemetery, beside the grave of her hus'-
band. who died six years ago.
The pallbearers were Frederick Chaplin,
Henry de Sibour. W. B. Hibbs, George
Howard. T.. A. Mitchell, Clary Ray, Gen.
Edwards and Lieut.. Col. McCaWley.