davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
CHINA TO BUILD R. R.
GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZES sun
TO TAKE STEPS TO BUILD
RAIL SYSTEM.
TO COVER 10000 MILES.
Foreigners to Participate In Building.
Terms Of New Loan to China
Include Establishment
Of a Bank.

IL.
great scheme of Chinese railways
which holds the foremost place In DR..
Sun Vat Sens program for the mod
ernization of China has commanded
the support of the Pekin government
and may involve a great extension OF
the privileges of foreigners in the
country, with possibilities Of an i'm
mense increase in China's foreign
trade.
The government has authorized DR..
Sun Vat Sen to establish a corpora
ton to carry out system of national
railroads covering territory 10000
miles in extent.
Mixed Chinese and foreign COM
panies will be granted concessions
throughout China proper for periods
Df about 40 years. after which time the
lines are to revert to China.
Similar concessions are to be given
to foreigners for the intermediate dis
tricts, but the railroads in the frontier
provinces will be under exclusively
Chinese control and will be financed
through foreign loans apart from the
other railroads.
DR.. Sun Vat Sens proposals, which,
however, are thus far without govern
ment sanction, include the opening of
the whole of China proper to foreign
residence enterprise, foreigners to be
amenable to Chinese laws through spe.
cial courts
Big Loan Launched.
The French, German and American
banks will participate with Lloyd's
bank in the new loan to China of $50.
100000, the agreement for which re-
Gently was signed. The terms of this
agreement include the starting of
bank having its head office in Lon.
don with prominent English finan-
cier as chairman of the board of d.
rectors and subordinate board at
Pekin.
The bank is to be capitalized at
$10,000,000, half of which will be sub
scribed by Chinese.
President Yuan Shi Kai proposes to
give DR.. Sun Vat Sen 10000 taels
($20.G00) monthly to promote his
scheme of railways throughout China
and the provisional assembly is ex-
pected to agree to this. DR.. Sun pro.
poses to borrow abroad, giving the rail-
ways as security, until the profits will
pay the loans, whereupon the lines
will become government property.
This is considered a clever political
move, for, while many sections of the
country distrust Yuan Shi Kai, recog-
nizing only his capability. Sun Vat
Sen is popular hero, who is most
likely to persuade the nation to &C
cept foreign railway loans, which
were actually the cause of the late
Supervision Demanded.
Washington. - The State Depart
ment received word from American
Minister Calhoun at Picking that the
reported $5O,O00,00O loan was being
investigated by the foreign ministers
there.
1t was inferred at the State Depart
ment that conditions in the contract
must bring it within the broad terms
which the six powers have laid down
as essential to the conclusion of any
loan to the Chinese government.
London.-One of the principals con.
cerned in the Chinese loan said in an
interview that DR.. Sun Vat Sens rail.
way project had no connection with
the loan.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Yankton COLLEGE Opens.

Authorization college opened
Monday with by far the brightest pros
poets for the coming year in any year
in the schools history. A number of
changes on the faculty are announced
and college folks are greeting again
Prof. G. H. Durand, who returns to
the college, after several years abb
sence.. A number of material improve
ments have been added during the sum.
mer and students are enrolling in large
numbers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Sioux Falls.-Wslter Corkirs, while
assisting a threshing crew on a farm
in Faux county, was perhaps fatally
hurt when a cook car fell upon him,
crushing him. He was repairing a
broken wheel when the accident hap
pened, and was underneath the car
1t was some time before he could be
released, and when rescued was in an
unconscious condition. He was inter-
nally injured.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept 12.-Cattie-Receints
$4,000; market is steady and 10 cents
l Texas s s3eafg sss s7s ;97S 1915;
steers. $5.S5@9.30; stockers and feed
ers. .$4.25 90: cows and heifers, $500
$500; calves, $S.50@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; slow; light.
$8.45@920; mixed, sS.O0@9.15; heavy
$7S0@8.90; rough, s7.S0@S.00 pigs
$5.50QS26; bulk of sales, $S.2O6S.S5.
tive. $350Q4.75; western, $s.Eo64T5:
yearlings, $4.5O@5.S5, lambs, native.
$4.S5@750; western, $5.0O@7.Go.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Find Rattle Snake on Lawn.

Pierre-- Workmen while cutting the
state kcuse lawn recently ran onto a
large rattle snake. During the sum-
mer large number of these reptiles
have been killed in Pierre; one of
them Oh the Northwestern station
platform.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Land Brings 500 an Acre.

Bridgewater.-The Alderman quar-
ter section, located six miles north
west of here, was sold to Henry JAMS
sen, farmer, for 500 per acre, estatb
fishing a new high mark for land in
this locality. Mr.. Alderman paid $50
an acre for this land eight years ago,
thus realizing an advance of $4,000 on
the investment.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
May Contest Aston Will.

New York, N. Y. The will of
John Jacob Aston, who persisted when
the Titanic went down, was admitted
to probate for the second time. The
birth of posthumous heir made the
step necessary.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
CROWDS LARGE At HURON.
Rain Fails to Mar Enthusiasm of the
Many Visitors.

Many Visitors.
Huron.-ln spite of rain, attendance
at the state fair on the second day ran
high into the thousands and the pro.
gram was quite fully completed. The
second day closes a record breaker for
money received and interested visitors.
The center of attraction in the fore
noon was the baby show in the Wo-
mans building.
The blowing contest was witnessed
by hundreds of farmers from all Sec
tons, and with the demonstrations
and explanation of alfalfa growing,
was the special feature of the day.
The educational department receiv-
ed much attention with its splendid
presentation of work in the South Da-
kota schools.
The monoplane and biplane flights
were better than those of the first day.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Army Aviator Killed.

Dresden. Saxony. - Lieutenant Sic.
bert. an aviator attached to the red
army in the imperial maneuvers now
in progress in Saxony. fell with his
aeroplane while scouting and was
killed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Huge New Steamer Planned

Liverpool, Eng. The White Star
Company announced that it's new So.
600 ton steamer will be named Britain
mic. 1t will have complete inner
skin and the bulkheads will be in
creased. 1t will be capable of floating
with six compartments flooded.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Cream Shipments Large.

Colome-The shipments of cream
from this place have assumed high
proportions, amounting to an aggre
gate of $40 cans or $4,000 pounds Of
cream each month.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
No Weddings IN August.

Clear Lake.-During the month OF
August there were % births in Deuel.
county. Cupid did not make any
showing at all, as during the mont!
not one marriage was recorded.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20
Hour.OId Baby Haa Lucky Fall

'''u odUy 7do Lucky faIIs
New York.-One hour after he was
BORN son Of Mrs. Mary Strom Igas
blown from a third story window. VAe
was wrapped in a blanket and VAS
aos injured when he struck the pave-
nent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-20

the hour for closing and 1t is be.
neved that as the greater part of the
patronage is after that hour, the new
rulo will have the effect of driving
majority of the places out of bust
ness. 1t is also proposed to prohibit
dancing in places which are not spe-
officially licensed for that purpose.
The decentralization Of night carous-
ing from Berlin proper to the resi-
dence sections has been causing
much worry Of late, and this is the
first attempt to stem the tide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL

Chiefs" elaborate offices and armv of clerks
and put the money in the field the benefit to
the people would be appreciable. AS it is the
District office is sort of Court of Appeals"
where decisions of the supervisor are subject
to reversal Gf enough pressure is brought to
bear); place where work done in the field is
duplicated; and an excellent place for big
chief to work out his personal spite on sub
ordinate Forest officer. 1t is in the District
office that supervisor charged with grating
may be whitewashed and sent to greener
pastures to continue on the pay roll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
E DITTO RIAL
Monte Vista, Colorado, June IS, 1912
Making Bid For Final Plunge

lHE fire occurring this week on the Rio
Grande Forest brings forcibly to mind the
futllity OF the hope of coping with possible
emergencies with the present force All that
human effort can accomplish, these rangers
will do; but if fire should start and 90 undis
covered until it had gained a great headwav,
or If fires should start in various places at the
same time, the results might, and likely would
be, appalling.
This year the Supervisor of this Forest
commanded by the District Forester at
Denver to cut down the permanent force and
put on temporary men for summer work, but
NOT TO IMPAIR THE EFFICIENCY OF THE SERVICE
How he was to accomplish this by replacing
the older men who were familiar with the
country by green men, did not appear. In ac-
cordance with this order the Forest has been
divided into six districts with permanent
ranger in charge of each. In addition to this
force the supervisor is allowed under his au-
thorization to employ three or four guards
Some of these districts contain approximately
100000 acres and the ranger and his helper
Will have lovely time trying to patrol it for
fire in addition to their other work.
If the Forestry bureau would cut out the
District Offices with their high salaried
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Sued For Libel

he country surrounding Center seems to
be not only extremely fertile, but some of the
owners of good farms in that vicinity seem to
have offered dazzling prospects for the vendors
of stocks for some time past. Speaking of
the tremendous sale of stocks in the Center
country the Post-DHpatch of that place has
become defendant in a libel suit brought by
the Farmers Life Insurance company of Den
yer for the publication of articles referring to
the last named concern.
he suit was brought in the district court
at oaguache this week and 20 days allowed
for reply by defendant
That the affair will be watched with in
terest goes without saying, and in the event
that the Post Dispatch wins its case, the Insur-
ance company will be one of the most widely
advertised business ventures operating in the
State of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Merry Yokels Part With Coin

1t is JOY unspeakable- first time"
be the proud possessor of one of those beau"
full certificates which witness that the hou''
thereof is the owner of so many shares OIL wv
capital stock of some highly capitalized e"'''
prise which promises fabulous returns
Soon the time comes when the bIoa'''
bond-holder expects to realize on his se'U''
ties. Finding them worthless, your emDrYo"'
investor, tearstained, shares the chagrln OIL '''
maiden as she waited at the church oi wv
youth who, vain in the exploit OF tugg"s
away at the first cheroot, gazes eagerly "O'''
to learn whether there is anyone looking "
note his discomfort
Nearly all have at some time been III -
market for gold brick, and the me"''''
fingers long after the money is gone
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Special Articles on Irrigation

WE have made arrangements with Mr.
c. B. Stow for series of articles on lrrga
ton, and these will be published each week IN
the oURNAL Mr.. Stow has spent several
years studying irrigation, and having lived 10
both the undeveloped and developed irrigated
sections of the West is in a position to write
valuable and interesting articles on this SUD-
ject.
We suggest that after you have read Inc
JOURNAL that you will mail your copy to SOME
one in the East who you think would be inter
ested in moving to our valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
SILKS

AT PRICES TO MOVE THEM
One lot of 43 inch wide bordered Mass,
ines in Dress patterns.
$3.50 for dress pattern ...... $500 vain.
One lot of % inch wide Foulards,
$4.95 for pattern value up to .....7A
43 inch bordered Wolfe
$3.50 for a pattern .......... 500 yslus
One lot 10 inch Fancies and Plain.
45c per yard. ............ value up to LOO
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
OUTINGS--WHITE

June Discount Prices on Muslin,
Pillow Tubing, Sheetings, Pillow
Cases and Sheets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS

Special for Under Garment,
Serpentine Crepe, Ripplette, Lon
Cloth, Cambria and Nainsook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
ESSEX NATIONAL
0. K. IN NEW HOME

Millions of dollars could have been
afternoon and this morning. But
now all this yellow and silver and
green ware Is safely locked up In
vaults of the Essex County National
Bank. in it's new home, 1853 Broad
street.
The assets Of the bank were re-,
moved from the temporary bank TO
the new bank building. and 1t TOOK
two days to do 1t. To be exact 3D.
900. 900 were carried to vaults by bank
clerks. Not all of this was in hard
coin, much of 1t representing stocks
and bonds which the bank holds.
But something In the neighborhood
of a half-million dollars In gold coin,
~yellowbacks and silver dollars We're
carted across Broad street Saturday
In bags such as you buy chicken feed,
and in. paper bundles nicely tied up
with heavy cord.
It took strong armed clerks to carry
the bags. and In some of them We're
$40, 900, $50, 900 and $4,000. This morn
ing more of these bags full of
money were taken right out into the
crowds along Broad street from the
Fidelity Trust Company, where they
had beer guarded for the Essex
County officials.
President Farrell. OF the bank. said
this morning that everything had
been moved safely into Che new bank
ing house and hat they felt as much
at home as though they had always
worked in II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SINGERS GIVE
ENJOYABLE CONCERT

The concert given by the United
Singers of Newark In the Springfield
avenue Colosseum last night was
we'll attended. 1t was under the
direction of P. Engelskirchen. The
following program was given:
Benzler's Orchestra.
(a) "Einsiedler an die Nacht" +. A. Kern
(b) "Wenn allie Bruennleln fiessen"
Baldamus
Mass chorus of the United singers.
NJ. G. v. Aurora.
"Wiederkehr,' 3. Klasse Preislied
Badische Liedertafel.
"Vom Rhein der Wein'... ...H. Brandt
NJ. G. v. Concordia.
"Abenddaemmerung'' .....:.....
NJ, q. ". Germania.
Gar "wie's daheim war, C. wohlgemuth
(b) Der jaeger u Kurpfalz" -.
Mass chorus of he United Singers,
NJ. G. v. Phoenix.
AmSelru1 Ahgerer
Schwaebischer SaengerhJlnd.
Elm Sonntag auf der Aim" Walzer-
Schweitzer Aipensaenger Club,
'Erwachen des Waldes," Staedte-
Preislied Haug
United Singers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Schneider and Miss Margaret R,
Hooley. Mrs. George Barber. Mrs.
O'Loughlin. Mrs. Nelson Townsend,
Miss King and Miss Haggerty were
soloists, assisted by st. Bridget's reg
ular choir.
Following are the graduates: Mary
Frances Bowers. Mary Regina Flood,
Charles Alvin Scott, Mary Bernadette
White, John Aloysius Mulligan, Ce-
ella Rose O'Toole, Alma Maria
Wingk. Gilbert Bernard Forshaw.
William Joseph Kearns, Joseph Ber-
nard Smith.
Following were donors of medals:
Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, Bernard M.
Stanley, jr., Mrs. Bernard M. STANLEY,
jr., a friend, Martin Burne-in memo-
rum, Mrs. Sara Tierney. Miss Garri-
gan, Mrs. George Mcclellan. st. Brid-
gets Alumni.
Gold pins for attendance. the gifts
Of Rev. Samuel B.. Hedges, were
awarded to Mary Regina Flood. Jo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH

Fidelity" was the theme OF an
address to Odd Fellows last night at
the Halsey Street Methodist Epis-
.copal Church by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. James C. Howard, in connection
with the annual memorial services
conducted by the united l3dges of
Essex County. Delegates attended
from. all of the county lodges and
also from the various chapters of the
daughters of Rebecca.
The speaker discussed the three
principles of the order and traced the
history of the organization in this
country. During the address the
Rev. DR.. Howard alluded to David
and Jonathan. whose lives form part
of the teachings Of Odd Fellowship.
An organ prelude. "Marche Solen-
nele," by Gounod, was played by
Miss Hattie c. Vause. Miss fannie
McCallum recited "The Sleep"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Ten graduates of st. Bridget's
School received. diplomas at the com
mencemen exercises, held last night
in the church, in Plane street.
The church was crowded with re]a-
tives and friends of the pupils. The
graduates were addressed by Rev.
Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of Our Lady
of Grace Church, Hoboken. The d.
plomas and prizes won by the gradu-
ates and students were presented by
Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, pastor of st.
Bridget's Church.
The program was as follows: Pro-
cessional, Priests March; music. 20
Saviour Divine" Bassford; comforting
of medals and diplomas, Rev. Samuel
B. Hedges; sermon, Rev. Eugene p.
Carroll; music, Dulcis Virgo Maria,
Buck; benediction of the most blessed
sacrament; music. rLaudate Domi-
mum; music, Saviour, Bless Us Ere
We Co" occasional. Vale; organ,
Miss May G. Hooley; violin. Edwin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
CORNERSTONE OF
SYNAGOGUE LAID

At the conclusion of the ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner
stone of the temple of the congrega-
ton Anshe Roumaine, 221 Prince
street, yesterday. a subscription or
more than $1,000 was taken. The
church services were impressive and
we're carried out in accordance with
Jewish worship. The stone. was set
in place by Adolph M. Rosenberg, as
sisted by Louis Kruger. The new
synagogue. when completed, will cost
Sic, 900.
The parade was under the guidance
of Morris SHERMAN, who acted as
grand marshal. Among the organi-
cations to participate were: Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Congregation Anshe,
Mrs. Lazare Weiss. chairman; First
Roumaine Sick Benefit Society. Henry
Kremer, president; Young Mems
Roumaine Association, Carl Schwartz.
president; the Congregation of Anshe
Roumaine. Samuel Lesser, president;
Paul SHERMAN, chairman of the
building committee, and members of
other Roumaine organizations.
Upon arriving at the temple the
services were opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Silberfeld. Then
came a short address by Paul Silber-
man, chairman of the building COM
mittee. His address was followed by
short speeches by the Rev. Solomon
Foster. the Rev. Charles Hoffman and
the Rev. Mr.. Cohn.
-. T-I
ner-stone was laid by Adolph NJ.
Rosenberg, Louis Kruger and
Charles Loven. Following the cor
ner-stone laying Henry Hahn and
Saul Cohn made brief remarks. The
closing prayer was delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Radin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BAPTISTRY in MEMORY
OF EPISCOPAL RECTOR

In of the late Rev. Joseph
H.. Smith, a former rector of ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church. a baptistry
was dedicated at the church yesterday
morning. The dedication oermon was
preached by the Rev. Lewis H. Light
hipe. of the ST. Marks Episcopal
Church. West orange. The Rev.
Henry H. Hadley. the pastor. pre-
sided. The Rec. DR.. Smith served as
rector from 1857 TO 1882. and died in
1910.
The baptistry stands on a semi
octagonal platform Of oak and ls
partly encircled by an oak railing
resting on brass supports decorated
with Gothic tracery. The platform
Is backed by al w~ainscoting carved
In Gothic panels. A maltese cross is
chiseied on the front of the octagon-
shaped font. which is of gray stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
WILL CONDEMN SITE
REQUIRED FOR SCHOOL

On motion of Assistant city Counsel
Charles w. Myers, Chief Justice Will
lam S. Gummere today issued notice
to Louis Champenois. executor of the
estate of Isaac Champenois, that
property owned by the estate at So
Miller street would be condemned by
the Board of Education.
The property in question has a
frontage of 100 feet on Miller street.
and is desired by the Board of Edu-
cation for use in building an addi-
ton to the Miller street school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MISS MARY SMITH is
BRIDE OF ROBERT KEARNS

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. James's r. C. Church, this
city. yesterday, when Miss Mary
Smith, of lis Prospect street, became
the bride of Robert Kearns, of 444
Orange street. Miss Pearl Kearns,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Beatrice Smith, sister of the bride.
acted as maids of honor. John Tighe.
of Vailsburg, and Oliver Smith.
brother of the bride, attended the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a upper
was served at the home of the brides
parents. The couple left early last
night for Atlantic City for their
honeymoon. Upon their return .thev
will take up their residence in East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
FOUND DEAD SITTING UP

Heart disease was given as III cause
OF the sudden death of Fred .Pells, 40
years old, a boarder at he home of
Jacob Groil, OF 1b7 West Kinney street.
yesterday morning at the FRANKLIN Hotel,
Mnplewood, where he had stopped to
rest. Pells was still sitting upright as
in life when his condition was discovered.
An examination was made by Deputy
County. Physician simmons and the
body was removed to the morgusA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
PRES. DRYDEN, OF "PRU."
GOES ON WESTERN TRIP

President Forrest F. Dryden. of the
Prudential Insurance Company, left
today for a visit through the West.
The president of the large insurance
corporation viii be gone about three
weeks. On his trip Mr.. Dryden ex-
poets to renew old acquaintances and
make many new ones.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Dry
den has made these trips. Each one
about 10000 miles. He will
be accompanied by Edward d. Duff
field. general solicitor of the com.
pany. two assistant secretaries,
George Speer and Henry Overdue. and
several division managers of the ordi-
nary and Industrial divisions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
FRIENDS WILL BURY MAN
WHO DIED DURING OUTING

Friends will bury Fred Pells, As
years old, of las West Kinney street,
who died suddenly of heart trouble
yesterday while on an outing at the
Jacob Groell Association. He was I'M
married and leaves no relatives.
The association went to Copleton's
Grove. Union. Pells was walking with
a friend past the Frankton Hotel,
Hilton. when he complained of feeling
I'll.
He was found unconscious in the
rear of the hotel by Luke Nelson, an
employee. a short time afterward, and
the man who was with him had dis
appeared. When DR.. Chamberlain,
of Maplewood, arrived, Pells was
dead. The body was removed to
Kunz's morgue. Orange.