davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
CARDINAL SAVES
ROMAN RUINS
By Henry WOed,
(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press

| (Rome Correspondent of the Cnitet
Press
ROME, July although the gen
crosby of Cardinal OCOnnell of Bos
ton, one of the oldest and most inter
esting of the ruins of Rome is about
to be brought to the light Of public
| inspection. This is one of the early
original churches built by Constantine
after his acceptance of Christianity as
the state religion and under which lies
also the remains of the oratory and
home of Saint Clement, the third sue
cessor of Saint Peter.
The combination of circumstances
which makes it possible for an Ameri-
can to furnish the money necessary
for the uncovering and bringing to
light of these ancient ruins is rather
unusual one. Italy permits none OF her
ancient works of art to be taken from
the country and she permits no foreign
nation or personages to contribute to-
wards the excavation and restoration
of her remains of antiquity. Italy is
both jealous and proud of her anti
quities. AS the country is in need OF
great development in a great many
ways, and as her somewhat limited
revenues must at all times be used
more abundantly for the things more
vitality necessary to her existence than
to her intellectual pleasure it naturally
follows that the excavations and res
torations in Italy proceed most slowly
always steadily.
In the present case, however, it
happens that the ruins of The old Con-
stantine basilica of the fourth CEN
fury, and of the home of Saint Glenn
ent of the first century lie under the
present day church of San Clemente
and are therefore under the control
Of the Vatican and not of the Italian
When Archbishop O'Con-
lell of Boston, was last fall created |
cardinal, he was made the cardinal
protector of the Church of San Glenn
,nte. AS such it was his duty - do
Ill he could towards restoring and
.dding dignity and splendor to this
although as a matter OF
act within recent years, the fortunes
# nearly all of the cardinals have
cen so limited that this duty has
ecome more tradition than a real
".
With Cardinal O'Connell, however,
e pledged himself before leaving
ome after his conservation as cardi-
al, to raise the necessary moneY for
&c bringing to light of the ABOVE
1ins under his church, provided the
ecessary- arrangements could be made
18th the municipality of Rome to per-
it the work to proceed. AS the church
under the care of band of irish
the English ambassador
ldertook the arrangements with the
ty of Rome, and as a consequence,
W weeks ago, with imposing cere-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Will Pardon Korean

TOXIC, July 31.-The minister of
justice today is preparing an amnesty
signalling Yoshishito's ascension to
the throne. 1t will probably include
the pardon of 125 Koreans now on
trial in Seoul charged with a con-
spiracy to assassinate Count Terrachi,
the Japanese resident-general.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Auto Turns Turtle; Kills.

VALLEJO, Cal, July 31.-H. v.
johnson of Oakland, contractor for
the Pacific Telephone G Telegraph
company, was killed today when his
automobile turned turtle. A. F. Tuck
er and E. E. Lincoln were seriously
injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Miscellaneous.

Marriage License: Jack O'Brien Sc
attic, and Belle King, North Yakima.
Agreement to Sell: Philip A. StrOhm
ct ux Lila, Troy to Alice NJ. Wilson
ct vir Monta D., Pullman, ekseM j,
1898, take in payment hotel, etc. in
Pullman, now owned by Alice M. VIII
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

Tacoma, July 31.-A mass conven-
ton to select delegates to the Chi
ago Bull Moose convention convenes
this Afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
July 20, 1912.
Deeds.

Jessie D. Grice to Harry c. Grice,
81, lots 26-27-28-29-30- 31 -32-33-34-35-
36-37, blk. 6, A. A. Lieuallen's 20 Mos
COW.
J.. H. Forney to ]. M. Hibbs, 81,
tract in z and 18-39-5w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Mortgages.

H. E. Rease to Palouse Hdw. 4 Imp
Co., $114.45, due 10-1-12, horses, har-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
LOCAL FlNAa's Do 867.0 LOWER
ON 600 YARDS or CON.
CRETE.
WHO COT CONTRACT
pGpENoEp ON ExcAvAT,Ma
Council Avtherlxss Mayer 70 Close
Contract After $500 Bond 10 Posted
-List q S4res<s o d paved-on
Wednesday Council Will Hear Oh.
isstiens @ proposed Assessment.

By . margin Of $b7.s7 Elzy 4 Carlson
were the lowest bidders for the second
Of the seasons contracts for concrete
paving-a contract amounting to 5000
square yards. Tho council let the con-
tract to Elzy 4 Carlson this forenoon
and authorised Mayor Jones to enter
into . contract with the contractors
after Ely & Carlson had posted q
bond for $1,000. The amount Of yard
age Of extra excavating determined
which contractor got tho work.
City Engineer w. H. Steiner reported
to the council that there were 1,o71
cubic yards Of extra excavating. Had
there been moro than 5000 cubic yards
]. s. Mclaughlin 4 Sons of Red Oak.
tho only other bidder would have been
the low bidder.
Gets Contract at $1.oe.
Elzy q Carlson's bid for the paving
was $1os a square yard. That Is the
same price at which they secured the
first contract earlier in the season
Their bid for the curbing was 80 cents
q foot, and they bid 50 cents cubic
yard for the extra excavating. Nc
Laughlin & Sons bid for the paving
was s1Os. Their bid for the curling
was 80 cents a foot and for the extra
35 cents cubic yard.
The following are the streets to be
paved under this second contract:
Second street, Church to Boone.
r11tn st,.1:. Jerome to the end OF
the present paving.
Seventh street. Summit to Jerome.
Park street, Third to Fourth.
Linn street, First to Second.
Sixth avenue. Main to Church.
Hear Objections Wsdnssday.
The council adjourned until Wed
nesday morning when 1t will hear OBJ
jections to the proposed assessments
for the paving Of Section No. T..
which includes Second street. both
north and south Of Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Ordinance


An ordinance to vacate alley and
providing for the same to revert to
grantor.
Be 1t ordained by the mayor and city
council Of the city of Harshalltown.
Iowa.
Section 1. That the alley lying I'm
mediately north Of lot six (6). block
four a., Hishvisw addition TO the city
of Ifarshalltown. Iowa, be and the
same 10 hereby vacated and real prop
erty constituting the same as shown
by the plat Of said addition IS hereby
granted to c. w. Hughes In consider
alton of certain grants to the city OF
Marshalltown heretofore made by said
.C. w. Hughes in the extension Of
North Fifth street.
Section 2. 'rhis ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication al required
by law, and the city clerk is directed
to make . proper record Of such vacat-
Ing. w. H. JONES.
Attest: L. DERBY, Mayor.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. approved. adopted
and title agreed to at a regular ses-
sion Of the city council held on the
9Th day Of July. A. D.. 1912.
w. H. JONES.
Attest: L DERBY. Mayor.
City Clerk.
| Published in the T.-R. July ~, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
FLOYD cANFIELD WEEDS.
Marsha'Itown Man Takes Bride at
Aaosiek EaIla Al "

Marsha'I.ewn Man Takes Bride At
Hoosiek Falls. N. Y.
Cards received in the city today
announce the marriage on Wednesday,
July 10. at Hoosick Falls, n. T., Of
Mr.. Floyd Justus Garfield Of this city
and Miss Lima Luella Toser, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Tozer of Hoo
sick Falls
The news Of the wedding proved .
surprise to relatives and friends here,
altho the former had expected that the
wedding would take place some time
In the near future Mr.. Garfield met
his bride while returning TO this coun-
try wear or 80 ago from Panama,
where he had been employed as q me-
chdnic in the shops of the Panama
railroad. Mr.. Garfield is a son Of Mrs.
Mary Garfield, 507 West Nevada
street, and the late Fairchild Garfield.
He is brother Of Mrs. A. c. Everist
and Mrs. W. E. Scofield and a nephew
and namesake of Justus Garfield Of
this city. Mr.. Garfield is in the en-
ploy Of the Marshalltown Trowel Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrx Garfield are expected
to reach the city within a few days.
They Will make atheir. home with Nj.
Canfeld's mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
GILMAN WOMAN DEAD.

Mre. Ellen ThompooN Die at 0o0'o
Home II MinneaPells.
Word rsosived by the Times Rspub-
lican tells Of the death Of Mrs. Ellen
Thompson. widow Of George w.
Thompson. Q former resident Of OIL
man, and mother Of George W. Thomp-
son. Of this city. and Mrs. w. B.
Strickland. Of Gilman. Nrs. Thomp-
son died ct the homo Of her son. Reu-
bon L. Thompson. with whom she had
lived for the past eleven years. The end
came Friday afternoon, and was due to
old age.
Mrs. Thompson was born Ellen
Perry Jan. 3, 1881. In Highland county.
Ohio. She became the wife Of Mr..
Thompson March 1. 1s4s. in her native
county. In 1859 the couple moved to
Illinois. and In 1866 to Van Buren,
county. Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son resided until 1874. when they came
to Gilman. Mr.. Thompson died at Gil
man In April. 1887. In 1901 Mrs.
Thompson went to South Dakota to
make her home with her son. Reuben.
and In 1905 accompanied him to Min
neapolis.
Aside from the sons in Minneapolis
and this city. and the daughter in Gil
man. Mrs. Thompson is survived by
one son and one daughter They are
Rev. d. 8. Thompson. Of Elliott, and
Mrs. Eliza Margaret Smith, Of Des
Moines. All Of the children were pres
ent at the funeral.
Mrs. Thompson had been a member
OF the Methodist church at Gilman for
thirty-seven years. and the funeral was
held from the church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. Rev. Mr.. Conkling officiating.
1nterment followed in the Gilman
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
old E..bion.d R.m.die..

Science in surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thirty
years, but the treatment Of disease by
the old fashioned remedies made from
roots and herbs, has never been i'm
proved upon.
This may be seen by the great sue
cess OF LYDIA E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and herbs.
and known today as the great remedy
for female ills.
No sick woman does Justice to her
self who will not try this famous medi-
cine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
WILL ATTEND HEARING.
couneiImsn to Be Prsssnt At Arsu.
mants on Niaduet.

CouneiImsn to BE Present At Arou-
msnts on Viaduet.
The members of the council will go
to Des Moines Tuesday morning to
attend the hearing of the state railroad
commissioners when it will hear argu-
ments for and aga inst the proposed
South Third avenue viaduct over the
Northwestern and ". & st. l. The
councilmen will take an early train to
Des Moines and, while there. will spend
some time investigating that city's
public market The council wants in
formation that will aid 1t in arrang-
ing to make over the old Baptist
church into a public market. It fs
proba ole that the council will instruct
some one member of the council to
have charge OF the details of opening
the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Mine. Council Ru,ine,,.

State College, Ames. samples Of the
coal submitted by the Wright Coal
Company and George o. Coburn. The
coal was sent to Ames for analyses
and tests, and the council will wait un
til the result Of the analyses is known
before 1t lets the contract for the city's
supply for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
pjehe, 70, Horror Time.

furnish you dishes for harvest and
thrashing. We have just received sew
eral crates Of the best johnson Bros.
semi porcelain. also . large shipnhent
from the best American pottefies. Il
you want cups and sAuco9s. plates
vegetable dishes. you can ct them
here. II you want full setb We have at
least q dozen different patterns to Sc
lect from. We think when Il comes to
handling dishes We know what people
want. Temple Of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
BIG DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
Fall Of ~ Degrees Shown Within
Twelve Houra

Twelve Hours.
A temperature that covered q wide
range, from 1o1 during the hottest
part OF Sunday downs:o 81 during the
coolest hours of the mig NJ. prevailed
Sunday aad last night. Toe range Of
temperature made difference Of -
degrees between the maximum and the
minimum. The hot southwest wind
that blew with great force Sunday
made the day one Of the most dis
agreeable Of the summer. About 8: 80
Sunday night the. wind switched into
the north and the temperature dropped
rapidly. Saturdays extremes were SO
and 81. AT o'clock this morning the
temperature was IS. compared with 70
at the same hour Sunday morning. A
year ago Sunday the extremes were
So and So. The rainfall this morning
amounted to 06 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Many ca On exsur.ian,

Over 100 passengers out of this city
took advantage Of the low rates to
the Twin Cities Saturday night. and
went on the excursion over the Min
neapolis 4 St. Louis railway. Crowds
from other stations swelled the total
to several hundred who were taken
into Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
In the Police Court.

r. l. Cummings. arrested on the
complaint Of his wife, Mrs. Evaline
Cummings, who filed a complaint
charging him with threatening to
commit a public offense. was dis
charged in Justice M1liaTds court this
morning. Cummings attorney de-
INJURED to the Information filed and
the demurrer was sustained Mrs
CummingS lawyer prepared another
complaint, but withdrew It before 1t
was filed, and the case was dropped.
The complaint under which Cummings
was arrested was filed in Justice
Peek's court on a change Of venue.
w. H. Rushso.d. charged with the
larceny Of q suitcase and its contents
by L. E. Herrick OF near LAmoi1le. was
discharged By Justice Peek SATURDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Amateur, Baseball Results.

The Woodmen Of the World team
Sunday afternoon met team from
Rock Valley in a game played at the
fair grounds. The home team won the
contest. Is to 3. Cripps and McCombs
formed the home battery.
At Albion Saturday afternoon Green
Mountain won from the Albion team.
4 to O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
MAYORS QUARTERLY REPORT.
Collects $1,4e2 in Fines and Licenses
During Quarter.

During 0u9ftor.
During the first quarter Of the city's
fiscal year Mayor W. H. Jones has col
Iected &1.4s2.s5 in fnes and fees ac-
cording to his report for the quarter
filed with the council this forenoon.
The amounts collected were: Licenses,
S75s.10: fines, s311.25; mayors fees.
3343.25. and officers fees. SsO.25. The
collections by months were: April.
s4S5.7o; May. $31s.s5; June. 37os.so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
MAY MARCH RIGHT IN
YOUR HOUSE THEN
Assessors Will Probably In
wade Homes to Get
Valuations.

When the assessors start out on the
rounds on March I they are going to
be more persistent in getting a correct
valuation of household goods and es-
pecially of pianos and other high class
furnishings. In most homes they will
probably not take the word of the per-
son giving in the assessments. but will
insist on walking in and having look
for themselves. In many cases the
assessments of personal property will
show quite an increase in taxation II
the advice of the County Assessors
association is followed. One of the
resolutions adopted at the session de-
clares household furniture and musical
instruments are assessed too low, and
township assessors should be instruct
ed to make a personal inventory of all
articles when making assessments. The
same recommendation is made in re-
gard to farm implements. and assessors
are also advised to make personal Wis
its to coal mines before fixing theil
assessments. The market price or
March 1, deducting a reasonable amount
for marketing. was fixed as the basis
for the valuation of farm products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

before the board until yesterday aft
ernoon they fought with bulldog tena-
city for the reduced fare. They argued
fair and intelligently and promised to
take the matter into the council. They
admitted that Mr.. Gavit was doing a
laudable thing in giving six rides for q
quarter all day long. and giving way
on the Kennedy avenue bridge, not only
TO interurban lines, but sall competing
lines, his Willingness to give universal
transfers. etc, but they wanted just
this one point more.
Mr. Gavit argued that the board and
the union men were arguing for a good
thing, but in doing they were fore
ing him to do something which would
make building an impossibilty.
ANXIOUS TO Get to Work
There the matter rests today. and
but for the matter of Tightening up a
clause to make the building time more
specific, the franchise is ready for pas
sage.
The franchise has not yet been signed
by the board, but its signature is ex-
pected in time before the next council
meeting, so that some action can be
had next Tuesday. 1t has now been
pending for several weeks, and the time
that Mr.. Gavit expected to spend in
breaking ground so as to be able to
haul the builders of the plant. is being
chise through. After he gets his grant
in Hammond he will have to go through
a similar process in East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
Others May Treat You
But Or. Leedy Will
Cure You
Superior Office Equipment For Treat
ing Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Muscular Pains.

DIR. Leedy who has his Office in
Suites 80 and SO, Rimbach building
lover Lion Store), Hammond, Ind, has
the most thoroughly equipped Office for
treating all ferns of chronic diseases
of any office In Northern Indiana. He
extends free consultation and invites
all who have not been able to get
satisfactory treatment elsewhere, to
call for a thorough examination. For
months we have been printing testi-
monials from patients that we have
cured and feel that we can offer no
better testimonials than your friends
and neighbors. Read what another
Hammond man says of his experience:
Your Oxyoline treatment with other
electrical treatments has been very
satisfactory. The pains in my side and
chest are all gone. | have felt moth
ing of them for several weeks, as you
know they had been very troublesome
before. Any time that my name will
be of any service to you as reference
will be glad to have you use it.
"wM. RITTER.
1903 W. State ST.,
s"Car Inspector Ind. Harbor Belt r. r"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
POWER COMPANY BUSY
THAW|NG WATER PIPES

Yesterday the company had hired out
of its electrical thawing appa-
ratuses to a local contractor, who
worked with it until this noon. with
the company withdrew and put its
own men to work with 1t. The friends
of the plumber raised the cry OF un-
fairness. especially since this man was
the first to try the process in Ham
mond. The company, however. took the
position that they could not show part
iality to one plumber and refuse the
same favors to another.
Residents living in the vicinity of
North Holman street, near Gostlin.
were treated to peculiar sight yes
terday when to their establishment they
saw the macadam pavement and car
tracks slowly heave up until IT, reached
a heighth of twenty inches.
following the different remarks that
there had been an earthquake, that
they had felt the earth shake and 9TH
er laughable rumors it was learned
that the raise in the street had been
caused by the bursting of large water
main.
The street cars found some difficulty
were delayed to Some extent until the
| leak was repaired. An iron bar was
| forced down into the frozen ground.
and as it struck the overflow of water
spray shot up like a geyser.
| The weight of the street on the water
underneath, forced it up through the
macadam and the street soon went down
to its normal position. II. c. Green of
the Green line stated last night that
| during his many years of experience
| in the service OF the street car company
| he has never seen anything like it or
so unusual before After theswater main
] bursted, the power of the water was so
great and unable to escape it forced
| up the frozen ground and pavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

Following the announcement of the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
last night that it would thaw out froz-
en- water pipe by means of electricity
rush orders began to pour in, and the
indications are that the company Will
be busy for a number of days.
Unless 1t can be proven that burst
ed water main at the corner of Holman
and Gostlin streets. which bursted last
night, is due to the electrical process
used in thawing out water pipes ON the
north side, electric thawing' can be
said to be a success The workmen
had not yet reached the pipe this att
crnoon to learn just what caused the
break
In the meantime the company mas
had several crews out thawing pipes,
and no more trouble was reported.
Complaint was made from some quar-
ters that the company was taking adj
vantage OF peoples predicament with
frozen pipes and charging them be-
yond reason. w. Fl. Crawford. super
intendent of the Commercial depart
ment of the company, said the charge
was absolutely without foundation, as
the company has in no case rendered a
bisl as yet.
we have not gone into this thing
for the purpose of making a lot OF
money at the expense of the public.
On thu contrary. We realize that we
have here an opportunity to really
benefit he people. and we mean to
give them the benefit of our service at
TIC smallest possible cost. We are go
Ing To charge for the time our men
are on the job. and for the electricity
consumed. 1t is matter of civic pride
with Us. We see an opportunity to get
the good will OF the people and the
charge that we are charging is
an injustice to us. especially when we
have not yet rendered a single bill =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

6s95-ssaric Kolofs eft al.
6s06--NatI Cash Reg. Co. " NARROWER.
6s45-Hatch & Sons 3D. of Co. Cmrs.
etc
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2
Special Judge j. NJ. Stinson.
The divorce case of Leon Leroy. a
stenographer for the Indiana Steel COM
pany at Gary, against his wife, is be-
ing heard in chambers.
JUDGE w. &. M'MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The court is on Tuesdays call today.
THE TINES will be able to print the
court calendar daily beginning tomor-
row
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
At Valparaiso.
Special Judge Gallagher.
Ableman VS.. Haehnel, administrator,
Attorneys WINERY, Schottler and Lor-
ing represent the plaintiff Attorneys
Boone. Scheerer and Daily the defend
ant. Case venued from Lake superior
court Change also taken from Judge
Harry B. Tuthill.
JUDGE HARRY b. TUTHITL.
Case Next on Call.
kiessling VS.. Inland Steel Co This
case was tried before Judge Tuthill five
years ago. 1t was reversed in the SUI
preme court and is now back for trial
again.