davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-18
soLoMoNvILLE NOTES.

Solomonville, Ariz-, Aug. sd. H.
Cloridge, clerk of the board of super
visors, has been given a vacation by
the board, and accompanied by his
brother, E. NJ. C1oridge, of Thatcher,
has gone over the Graham mountains
to KIondyke, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Samuel are over
from Bonita, Ariz. They are anxious
to close up a sale for some ranch prop
erty they have near Solomonville.
Married, August 16, at the court
house, by probate Judge ]. A. Woods.
Nora Messenger, of Bryce Ariz., to
George Sanders, Of Hubbard, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-18
CHEYENNE SHOPS TO CLOSE
ALL DAY SATTRnAVS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1s-The
Union Pacific railroad today issued or
ders closing down the shops at this
place all day every Saturday and max
ing the other five days of the week
eight hour days, whereas they hereto
fore been nine hour days. This gives the
men but 40 hours work a week. The
curtailment is thought to one of the
movements pending the threatened
strike here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Graham left
over the Santa Fe Thursday evening
for Boise. Idaho, where they will
spend two months among the noun
tains-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-18
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
: Is a deceptive disease

you want good re-
suits you can make no mistake by using
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar. sizes. Sample bottle
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out If you have kidney
trouble. Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. DARWIN.
Services for the Late Historian Gen.
eral of the D. A. +. Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Bas-
com Darwin. historian general of the
d. A. r., and for some time prior to her
retirement six weeks ago assistant proba-
ton officer of the Juvenile Court. who
died Tuesday. will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, 10th and II streets north
west. Rev. DR. Roland Cotton Smith. rec
tor, officiating. The body will be cremat-
ed later A delegation of members of the
local D. A. r. will attend the services.
Out of respect TO the memory of Mrs.
Darwin, the Juvenile Court adjourned
shortly after = O'Clock yesterday for the
remainder of the day, and the flag was
placed at half-mast.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the d. A. r. sent telegram OF
coincidence from Chicago. expressing for
herself and her associates In the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, deep
regret over the loss OF Mrs Darwin to
the organization. for which she had la.
bored SO many years ana or which she
was q charter member.
Mrs Scott named the following COM
mittee Of officers of the national body to
attend the funeral as g representative
body from the organization: Mrs NJ. b.
Tulioch, vice president general in charge
of organization; Mrs. George T. Small
wood, regent OF the District OF Columbia;
Miss Grace Pierce, registrar general; Mrs.
Lyman b. Swormstedt. corresponding
secretary general, and Mrs. 8. A. Willis,
librarian general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
KNIGHTS WANT TO KNOW.
Will Investigate Charge That Dr..
Scharf Is LOBBYIST.

Charges made on the floor of the House
by Representative Ben Johnson of Ken.
lucky to the effect that DR.. Emil L..
Scharf offered to dispose of the Catholic
vote in Kentucky will he investigated by
Washington Council. knights of Column
bus.
Officials Of the organiza ton today af-
firmed the statement that Grand knight
George r. Repetti is ready to refer the
charges to a committee with instructions
to see if prima facie case has been es-
tablished. The matter of the guilt or
innocence Of the accused will then be
formally passed upon by the District Of
Columbia deputies of the order-William
Normoyle and Judge William II. De Lacy.
DR.. Scharf has intimated that he in
tends TO sue the representative for dam
ages and insists that the charges that
he. DR.. Scharf, offered to influence Cath
Ollie voters in Kentucky to support john
son are untrue.
While members of the knights of Co
lumbus say they regret the publicity that
has been given to the matter, the ma
jority hope the inquiry will terminate
shortly with satisfaction to both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
SALE NEAR CATHEDRAL.
Tract of Land Is Purchased by ].
Eakin Gadsby.

A tract Of land containing thirteen
acres at the southwest corner of Mas
sachusetts avenue. Wisconsin avenue and
Joliet street, opposite the Cathedral
Foundation. has been purchased by J..
Eakin Gadsby. IT was owned by the
Kengla estate, and is undivided. There
are several small houses on the property.
but the price paid, which was $4,000.
was regarded as being for the land alone.
as the improvements were not considered
in the transaction. Mr.. Gadsby has made
no plans for the use of this property.
1t is understood that negotiations have
been about completed for the sale OF the
two houses at the northwest corner of
18th and l streets northwest owned by
Mrs. Linda A. Painter Of New York. The
price said TO have been agreed upon Is
about $40 per square foot. The property
has a frontage of thirty-nine feet on 14th
street and sixty feet on I street, and con-
tains $3.50 square feet. II is said the
purchaser Is Ben B. Bradford, who owns
the adjoining property. both on 18th and
on streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
NO MONEY IN FARMS.
Average Earning in New Hampshire
Is 1887 Yearly.

The Department OF Agriculture has just
finished a survey of part Of the farms
in New Hampshire, the statistics collected
covering four townships. The conclusion
drawn by the department is that the
abandoned New England farm is a
myth. Only 10 per cent Of New Hamp-
shire is improved land at all. The re-
mainder was found to be in forest. The
farms were mostly small, and while some
Of the farmers were making money, many
Of them were as they said, working for
nothing"-that is, their farms did not pay
5 per cent on the capital invested. to say
nothing of their labor. The average earn
ings Of the farmers in the region inves-
tigated was 1897 a year.
Another interesting fact developed was
that most, though not all. of the olde.
farmers were losing money. and ii seemed
to be fairly clear that the period of great t.
est earning capacity for the New Eng
land farmer was before he reached the
age of fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
RETURNS EIGHT INDICTMENTS,
Result Of Grand Jury's Deliberations
Reported.

The grand jury today returned eight
indictments and ignored several cases
presented TO it. Those indicted include
James Wheatley. alis James Whitley,
housebreaking, larceny: John w. Pie.
per, false pretenses; John Randolph.
assault with intent to kill, assault with
dangerous weapon; Hanson Kiliian.
grand larceny; Mary Anderson, house.
breaking; Ira J. Lynch. non-support &C
wife and minor child; Frederick
Simms and James Carter. robbery: Rot
ert Wilson. housebreaking. larceny.
The cases ignored are Howard E. Al.
iison, forgery; George Hardy, pahder.
ing; lie Roy Taylor, seduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Millions Invested in Mexico.

A total of sST5,1OS.925 in gold has
been invested in twenty-one years by
foreign interests in Mexico outside of
the mining industry, according to a
bulletin issued by the bureau of manu-
features of the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
Americans supplied s33S.0O1.913, while
capitalists of the United Kingdom fur
nished $2J4,65G. s23; Germany, SO. 246.-
:,s2: France. Sl6.207.076; Austria Hun
gary. 100000; Spain, s2,3S6,6S7 and
italy, $5S.050. The figures are from
1885 to 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Corcoran Thorn, chairman.
Howard 8. Reside. treasurer.
Milton f. Allies
Scott G. Bone
Walter c. Clephane
John Joy Edison
William p. Emo
Mrs. VIM. Corcoran Eustis
william j. Eynon
william T. Galliher
Isaac Cans.
William D. Hoover
Archibald Hopkins
Walter Stilson Hutchins
DIR. George M. KOber
J. b. Larner
NJ. J. Lawrence
Fred s. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Have You Sent in Your Contribution?

The Joint Finance Committee OF the Associated Chair
ties and Relief Association desires thank all those
who have thus far contributed to the work 1902 i'll
number The still needs S. 500 before close
its for the year This committee composed
of business and who have. however not been
busy meet week since the first OF JANUARY
What they ask is the cooperation OF the community in
eral in order that the committee may speedily adjourn for
the year These societies only do what the good people
of Washington furnish funds for. They work prevent
distress we'll relieve it. They seek find substitutes
for charity enable the to help themselves in the
meantime giving relief in the OF food fuel and
other necessities required promptly and adequately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Lawrence o. Murray. controller OF the
currency. has been called to Addison,
n. y, to attend the funeral Of his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Murray, widow
OF Thomas Murray. Mr.. Murray will -
absent until the first Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

a. Lisner
Mrs. H. 3. F. Mcfarland.
George X. McLanahan
John r. Mclean
Arthur d. Marks
Frederic L. Moore
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Thomas G. Noyes
Mrs. Charles ". Richardson
DR.. William c. Rives
Cuno III. Rudolph
Thomas W. Smith
@. w. F. SwartZell
Col. George Truesdell
F. A. Walker
M. I. Weller
J. Louis Willige
&. w. Woodward
walter 8. Ufford, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

William Loeb, jr., collector Of the
port OF New York, is in Washington for
a conference today with Treasury officials
relative to customs questions arising
in New York Mr. Loeb Will return to
New York this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Mrs Anna May Horton, wife Of Isaac
Horton. died Tuesday at her home on
Welsh Hill, Frostburg, Md, in her sixty
ninth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Joel C. White. eighty years old, the id
est architect In Norfolk, Va, dropped
dead in his tracks.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
WAR ON IN QUEENS
AS TO WHO STRUCK;
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Book Landed on Miss Dailey'S
iieai ard Miss Connor Has
Been Suspended.

Not who Killed Cock ROBIN. but who
threw the book that hit Miss Helen T.
Daley. principal Of Public School No.
~. Queens?
Miss DALEY says that 1t was one OF
her teachers. Mss Margaret Connort
Mis- Common says; why! The idea
] never d.d."
"Well. | say she did" said Miss
Daley to an Evening World reporter
to-day. And I think | now why.
When I came into this school things
were scardalous. Girls played tag In
the class rooms. Boys played baseball
In the halls and the assembly rooms In
class hours. even. They thought moth.
Ing OF bringing snowbails into the
building from the street and throwing
them about with violence Miss Con-
nor's class wss the worst. She resented
my saying so and since then she has
been acting Just about as badly as the
PUPILS themselves when 1t came to
throwing things at me. | felt compelled
20 complain. That liz all there IN OF II.
Outside OF this sort Of behaviour | have
nothing against Miss Connor. I did
not know her when ! came here and I
am sure she had no other reason and
The evening world., 1911-11-02

teachers 10 keep a record OF their class
registration, descended III her head.
Directly Miss Daley charged Miss Con-
nor with responsibility. Suspension OF
Miss Conner followed. The Board OF
Education's investigation ended yester-
DAY and is decision is expected before
the end of the week. Miss Daley Is a
new conner In Queens. Most OF the
teachers. who have lived in the town
for years. stood By Miss Conner
throughout the investigation.
A second meeting of the civic League
to consider tho controversy was held
last night In the Queens Volunteer Fire
headquarters behind closed doors. Like
the meeting last Wednesday night II re-
suited In no decision
The evening world., 1911-11-02

ervation OF order. mos, OF the teachers
became openly insubordinate. At least
this IL the assertion that has been made
TO the Board CT Education and is being
Investigated.
The climax OF a series OF petty anronts
offered Miss Daley was reached, her
supporters say. when Miss Daley was
eating luncheon. Sandwiches and a glass
OF milk were on "a desk before which
she was seated. Miss Daley lifted the
glass OF milk as a book whlzzed Trough
the air. II struck her arm. knocking the
glass TO the foor and spiillng the milk
In her lap, running an expensive gown.
As Miss DALEY turned to discover who
had thrown the missile. another hook,
bea vler than the first and used by
The evening world., 1911-11-02
ASale of Hackett, Carhart Overcoats
For Men, That Is Making Clothing History

Every man who has a winter ovcrcoat to buy owes
Il to himself TO see these garments.
There are 5000 to choose from. each at a saving Of
e0.5O TO $3.50.
Right at the beginning Of the season comes this sale
because we had the means and the courage to buy far
underprice all the output Of two famous ovcrcoating mills
who thought their styles were not right.
Time has shown that their STYLES WERE RIGHT.
and a month ago they came to us and offered to buy back
at . handsome advance every yard Of goods.
You get the benefit. because so advantageously do
~ own these fabrics that by averaging them with goods
Iron Is other Of the best mills here and abroad we can give
You fabrics that usually 60 into coats at much higher prices.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

THE biggest range of all. 1000
coats at sej each, and every one
$S5 standard. Raglan. button
through, convertible collar and box
coat models. Every length from +5
to 81 inches. Every size from 81 to
SO. Every coIoring from black to
lightest grays and tans.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

Full seamless, medium weight, double
heel and toe, in black, tan. gray, navy
and lavender; regularly l212c. O.
FRIDAY bargain sJC
The evening world., 1911-11-02

The tailoring isin keeping with the fabrics and is the
high Hackett. Carhart standard, unsurpassed for over
SO years.
The models are an exposition OF all this seasons
newest correct designs, the new Raglans. the new con
vertible collar coats. both single and double breasted,
with or without belts, and the new box models.
The fabrics present an assortmen Of every known
weave and coloring and furs that are correctly used Tor
ovcrcoats. Besides the goods from the two mills deferred
TO, there are fabrics from fifteen Of the best mills in
Europe and America and furs from all the world.
The values arc truly stated in this announcement
and arc the best overcoat values ever offered At the be-
ginning Of the season.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

has had hone Tor any feeling against
me"
Miss Conner has been suspended. Miss
Daley Is standing pat. The teachers,
most Of them. are supporting Miss Con-
nor. The Board OF Education " Queens.
l." l., Is meeting behind closed doors
and trying to arrive at n final verdict
before the end o. the week.
As IL TO make complications more con
fusing. residents OF Queens have taken
sides about equally. Resultant disputes
have found their way into the delibera-
tons of the Queens Civic League. Two
members OF the leagues Committee on
Schools. the Rev. J. 5. y. Demarest.
pastor OF the Queens Reformed churci.
and the Rev. II. w. stafford. rector Of
81. Joseph's Episcopal Church. have re-
signed.
The Civic League was organized to
Improve conditions In Queens" The
clergymen who quit its ranks have told
friends the objects Of the organization
VIII be defeated IL members insls, on
mixing up In controversy that can only
bring dlscredlt upon the village as well
az the league. J. Maynard Nissan is
president OF the league. The Rev. Fred
crlck w. Dotz,uer. rector OF SO.
Joachim and Anne Roman Catholic
Church. Is n prominent member.
Miss Daley took charge OF School No.
~ about a year ago. She says she
found discipline lax ana started to
bring order out OF chaos. The methods
Miss DALEY employed TO bring about a
situation to her liking met. some resi-
dents OF Queens say, with the resent
ment Of the entire body OF teachers.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
WANTED TO PRESERVE ORDER
AMONG PUPILS.

One OF the FIRST reforms inaugurated
demanded that teachers be on duty I'm
the school halls and grounds before and
after daily sessions and during recess.
Miss Dalley's purpose was TO preserve
better order among the pupils. To COM
ply with this order teachers had TO reach
school earlier and We're delayed In leav-
Ing after sessions.
Miss Dailey's fr,cnis declare the tench-
ers rcsorted TO various means TO indicate
their resentment Of a reform that was
particularly obnoxious to them. When
other changes were suggested by Miss
Daley. having as their object the pres
The evening world., 1911-11-02
=: s,:,s..:,, SIS

For ct ut IN here are dark
= Oxiosd Overcoats madc part'cu-
sry 10 lit them. For Men and
Young Men Of regular build from "
chest np. here are fancy Tan, Brown
and Gray mixtures as wei! ms con-
seryative Oxtord and Black coats.
Every garment would be extreme
value ut s92.5O.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
s g, .y,:,s'.s::..$17.5o

lust a few Of the models are.
Double breasted convertible col
lar models, Ulster collar bcltcd
models. single breasted convertible
collar models and regular q length
CSC inch long ovcrcoat models. Irish
Friezcs, Meltons. ker.eys and Chcy-
iot mixtures are here. Particular
attention is called to the rich dark
brown kcrseys. the warmth without
weight gray mixtures and the dressy
black and Oxford Mcltons and Her
scys. Also medium weight black and
Oxford coats, silk lined TO the edge.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
81: o,. v.'. ;:.,$11.5o

NEW Model Coats Of black and
Oxford Melton and fancy over
coatings, tailored, styled and finished
like usual slS garments, All sizes for
men and young men.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

WARMTH without weight gar
" men,s included in this range.
Here are new browns. grays. tans aud
blues. MANY have fancy back and
are skeleton lined. Check and stripe
effects a. well as plain blacks and Ok,
fords. Included are dark Oxford
Melton coats with fancy backs.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
SO .v,:.s,ss:s.,$13.5o

IF you plan to spend $50 for a
Winter Oveicoai. you miss u
chance TO save q $50 II you don't see
these. Thee are bcltcd back. con.
vertiblc collar and "a length models.
Choose from Gray. Tan and Brown
mixtures. and very fine Black and
Oxford Motions. Every coat has
best serge Innings and satin sleeve
Innings.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
g: e,. v ,::s.::::.,$19.5o

RAGLAN Shoulder Ovsrcoats,
~ convertible collar ovcrcosts and
conservative box o%vescoats. The
fabrics include kerseys. meltons,
worsted finished chcvi0ts and cassi-
mercs; colorings are new blue. grays.
tans. browns. grecnish grays. Oxfords
and blacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07
: Gentleman Jim" Corbett Coming
To Brunswick In a Minstrel

When a tall. 1.-THE gentleman with
a frontpiece smeared with stove pol
ish arises from the semi-circle at the
Grand next week, after numerous like
wise smutty faced gents have cavort-
ed, snapped bones, ratified tambos
and otherwise given George Evans
minstrel tribe noisy opening, says
in dignified manner, Gentlemen
be seated" don't for moment think
that the aforesaid tall, 1.-the gent is
smoked up facially because he favors
that hue.
The gentleman in question will be
Mr.. James John CorSett, former
champion heavyweight boxer of the
world, bank clerk, actor man. mono
loguist, reconteur and generally pop
ular.
Mr.. Corbett isn't keen ON that black
stuff. He saw enough of it at Reno,
New, on that inglorious Fourth to last
him for some time.
1t will be remembered that M. Cor
bett was the chief adviser to a large
bear who was to annihilate big
chunk of charcoal named Johnson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

When, after the big bear failed to
annihilate, worth a dime. Mr.. Cor
hett amused himself by sneak:ng
around the ring, making pertinent.
succinct and rather hectiC-tinged re-
marks to the large tar baby. But
neither the remarks nor the big bear
prevented the huge lump of smoke
from defeating Mr. james Jaflries
Naturally Mr.. Carbett isn't partiC-
uiarly fond of anything that carries
an ebony map, and as soon as he
says. Ladies and second
edition of end men--Mr. George Ev-
anSsand Mr.. John King" he will re-
suMs, his throne and with much glee
ask questions of the comics that will
give the comics chance to make
funny replies.
Just what Mr.. Corbett thinks at
each performance when he views tn .
galaxy of surrounding gloom he puts
into a monologue later on, but this
time he is the same old Gentleman
Jim," immaculate and decidedly
white.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07
MAN
MUST SERVE TERM
PRESIDENT TAFT REFUSED TO
GRANT A PARDON TO
n. s. HARLAN.
Presidents Decision Ends Hard Fight
of Man Convicted Of Peonaoe and
Affects Others Convicted of Same
Charge in Florida.

Washington, Jan. 6-Presidept Taft
today denied an application for com
mutation of sentence in the case Of
II. ). Harlan, manager of great tur-
pentine and lumber interests doing
business in Florida and Alabama.
who was indicted and convicted Of
conspiracy to violate the peonage stat
ute in Florida.
Harlan must serve a term Of IS
months in the federal prison at At
lanta, and pay lae of $4,000 He
mas exhausted every possible method
of escaping punishment.
This is one of the most important
peonage cases ever tried in the south.
and the presidents refusal to com
mute sentence indicates that Others
convicted of a similar charge. need
expect no mercy from him ConY'2-
tions of prominent men have been St
cured in several southern states.
The presidents refusal to commute
Mr.. Harlan's sentence, following tte
decision of the supreme court Of the
United States that the Alabama labor
contract law is invalid, will have q
far-reaching effect upon the lumber
naval stores and farming industries in,
the south, it now being practicable
impossible to prevent shiftess pc
groes from getting advances Of mon
ey, food and clothing and bhen
Jumping their contracts.