davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES

E.cmpt from 7olGfion Vndcr nc
Lars o. htc state Of Nct0 YORK.
The First Mortgage PartiCipa-
ton Certificate VIC no~ offer is
a share in a specific guaranteed
first MORTGAGE covering property
In Greater New York, the prop
erty being designated in the GER
tificate.
The certificates may be pur-
chased in amounts OF 5000 and
upwards and yield A. 22o, interest
payable semi-annually. They
enable an investor 10 Invest small
or large amounts at any time
and have interest earnings begin
at once.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BoSDsTps1dAGE GUARANTEE @
Capital & Surplus, 10000, 900
176 B'way NY IFS Remser ST.. B'klyn
$50 Fulton st Janaics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
JERICHO TACTICS
TOROUND DEER
WardenS Armed with Blar.
ing Voices TO Drive Shell
ter Island Pests in Trap.

Prom sit~ Corr,saor dent o, Tie Tribune
Greenport, y. Z. May THE wild
deer on Shelter Island are still foraging
IN the gardens OF Charles Henry Smith
and Captain Ben Wal.hers, stall stir
ring the farmers 10 anathcmas. They
should have been shot this morning
by the state game wardcns. Instead,
under the leadership Of Division Chief
Game Protector Byron Cameron. their
would-haye- been assaseins are plotting
in the Hotel Wyandank tonight how 20
drive tho animals mo a pen without
slsuChtering ono
A group Of thirty woodsmen. some Of
the best in the states employ,
reached Greenport to-day. Tomorrow
a score will leave New York to assist
in rounding up the 200 deer into pen
as large as a fair-sized dance hall Be
sides. every abic-bodiod citizen ln SUI
folk County has volunteered 20 chase
tho animals out of the 1000 or SO acres
they ~ present inhabit on tho comma
like strip Of land a. 'fc extremity OF
Shelter Island.
Glad Not to Hill Deer.
"nU be some Job" said Mr.. Cameron
this afternoon. but my mon would
rather face this task than line up the
deer and shoot them. can't tell vou
how much we dctcstod the proposition
Of killing what ! consider tho most
beautiful and humsrlike OF animals
Pm mighty glad, too aid his a..
sistant. Charles Stap,cr. "l's going ~
+ be a tough job though
Shelter Island represents nothing "a
much as an inverted question mari
4 The island is checkercd with farm, and
squares Of wooded land. IN tho large 81,
| Of these squares. the Nichols estate. OF
positc Sag Harbor, arc most Of the deer
Camcron's men, assisted by volunteers
. will start simultaneously nom tho
northern edge Of the Nichols estate ard
work south. They VIII drive tho deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
GAY NEWARK OFF
ON 6-M0NTH FETE
Bells. Whistles and Horns
Let Loose When 250th
Birthday DawnS.

Newark put on her birthday glad
rags yesterday. Newark was two hun
drcd and fifty years Old
Bells OF every church. Whistles Of all
the factories. salute Of twcnty-one
guns, innumcrablc auto horns and wei
come shouts from thousands Of visitors
and regular inhabitants ushcrcd m
the day. Every ono was glad Robert
Treat settled here and gave Newark "A
q ance to celebrate. And tho ceichrl
ton which officially began yesterday
is the beginning Of q festival which
will last until October Newark vel
coined her visitors in her newest birth
day dress Of black and yellow and blue
and white the official colors.
These colors were Haunted from
every building along Broad and Market
Streets and were draped from trolley
poles they foatcd IN the air and were
worn by thousands.
sun Breaks Through Mist.
\ lazy. hay. moist morning made
Newark doubt when she awoke whether
she was 10 have nice weather FOR her
birthday. Bu: shortly before o'clock,
the official hour for opening the celc-
bration. the sun came smiling through
the mist and frightened up the dccora-
tons.
Promptly. as the hands ON tho clock
over the old city market marked the
hour. the waiting thousands IN the
factories and churches. the sections iu
the steeplcs and the men behind the
up II was a riot Of noise. TO which
thousands Of visitors from North, East,
South and West added their bit.
Up and down the streets surgcd the
cver-increasing througs. They were
waiting for the parade OF the LIST
Regiment. the Boy Scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls. Five and seven
deep along Broad Street stood the
throng. and then came the blare Of five
bands, the shrill footing OF the flies 10
which the boys and girls marched.
5000 Crowd Theatre
That all might have a chance TO oh
serve the parade. the soldier boys.
those who wished they were soldier
boys and the girls n their Indian cos
tunes went south on Broad Street 10
Toncoln Park and then back again.
Bricadier General Edwin ". Hine lead
ing.
The afternoon celebration took an
other turn and about 5000 Of the on
thusiasts who could be accommodated
in Proctor's Theatre. assembled 10
hear something about the history OF
Newark and the early days when Treat
and his followers were able 20 buy
the larger part Of the present city
from the Indians for thirty-.wo gallons
Of rum and a few trinkets.
The State OF New Jersey, the city Of
Newark and the Committee OF One
Hundred were represented IN the ad-
dresses that were made Governor
Fielder dwelt on the important part
the city played IN the making OF the
state; Mayor Raymond referred TO the
city and its industrial Importance NOT
, only 20 the state, but 10 the nation,
and Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

impressed by tho testimony Or the four
Italian workmcu who sworc that they
never had had enough timber TO properly
brace the excavation. He testified that
20 the best Of his knowledge and belief
none of the engineers ON the Mayor
board had had experience iu subway
construction. Tie said that Mr. Lewis
admitted I'm his testimony that he had
never been I'm the subway. He ad-
mitted that the twcnty-four employees,
and the engineers. Of the United States
Realty and Improvement Company. who
testified. were ION the defensive
Mr. Moss asked If ne knew that the
reason the coroner's jury failed 20
make n specific finding I'M regard 10 the
weak uports. was because they were
impress ed by the testimony Of Mr.
Davies. who was q consulting engineer
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the
New York Municipal Railways Com
pany. Mr.. Moss said this fact had de-
velopcd recently i'm talks with some
OF the jurymcn. The witness said that
Mr.. Davies's relations with the transit
companies had not come 20 the atten-
tion OF the jurors.
Federal Engineers Not Called.
"Why didn't YOU make al effort ia
call the Fedora engineer and more of
the Mayors cng'ncers?' asked Mr.
Moss.
The witness said he did not sec
where their testimony would have
added any weight TO the inquiry.
"Why did YOU allow this great array
OF engineers and employees Of the Unit
ed States Realty Company TO be
called ."
Most OF their testimony was purely
perfunctory.'
But they were nice looking men
with pleasing personalities, we're hey
uot?" asked the lawyer.
Eyes. very much So" the witness SAID.
"Aud each one had his peculiar
weight I'm impressjnC tho jury mat
was apparently what they were called
for" said Mr.. Moss.
Senator Thompson asked the witness
If he had laid these reports ana me
testimony of the Italian witnesses be.
fore the grand jury he did not think he
would have obtained an indictment. nc
witness said he thought not.
"Well. you must have funny grand
juries down here SAID the upstate
Senator
Richard 6. BabbsGe. general counsel
for the United Statc5 Realty and Inn
provemcnt Company, testified that
rincty-ninc claims FOR deaths and per
sonal injuries had been made against
the realty company a. the result OF the
subway accidents. The company hao
paid out $4,000 in settlement Of all
but two, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Reprinted from Goodrich 0 ord Aug, 1879
Built like
1.-THE Deacon's One-Hoss Shay"

But Notwithstanding all
this, the FABRIC is the part of
the Tire which goes FIRST.
Because the sides Of the Tire
do most of the work in running,
bending and stretching a mil:
lion times an hour, in scores Of
different directions.
This bending Of the sides
causes Friction between the lay
ers Of Canvas working against
each other, Friction causes Heat
the Heat over-Cures and dries
out the Rubber Adhesive between
layers. which then separate from
each other, in spots. the threads
weakening or wearing out chahng
against each other.
Then you have, in due time,
the incipient blowout, or other
form of Tire-Death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
FRIENDS TO REPAY STATE
NcStchester Residents Raise $4,000
for cx-Clerk Sutherland.

Because Attorney General Woodbury.
had agreed TO settlement Of the
$4,000 claim Of the state against
Leslie Sutherland, eX-County Clerk. Of
Ionkcrs, for fees alleged TO have been
Illegally collected by Mr.. Sutherland
while in Office, the Westchester County
Board of Supervisors yesterday agreed
90 the settlement.
IL is said that the judgment covers
all the fees that Mr.. Sutherland re-
ccired while County Clerk. and he
would have been bankrupt if friends
had not come 10 his rescue. l. is said
that John f. Andrus, Alexander Smith
COchrane. William b. Thompson. Fred
erick V. Whitridge and other wealthy
friends have agreed 20 aid him in set
Ting the judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
SAYS BREWERS CONTROL LAW
Senator Hcnncssy Asserts g.. q. i. Is
Tool of Crooked Combination.

Hackensack. -. j., MAJ !. senator
Charles O'Connor Henncssy, Of Hack
cnsack, left to-day for sanatorum at
Battle Creek. Mich. lie said he had
not Withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic gubcrnstorial nomination.
Asked about the issues he would
raise i'm his campaign. The Senator said;
81 may have much 20 say with specin-
cations about tho control Of the law
making power by combination a
selfish. a powerful and as inimlcal TO
tho public interest as was tho old board
Of guardians. J refer 10 the combina-
ton between the brewers and the Pub
lie Service Corporation, with tnelr
great allied financial interests. who
have fought and defeated every efort
IN recent wears 10 extend tho prlnciplc
Of home rule 10 the municipalities RI
tho state. The Republican party mas
been the subservient tool OF TINS
crooked combination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

as chairman Of the Committee Of One
Hundred. told Of the work that was
necessary TO prepare for the great
party that is now on.
Tho First Regiment Armory was tho
Mecca for several thousands Of per
sons during thc night. at tho opening
Of the three days musical festival
which is part Of tho Observance. Anna
Case. tho soprano, and other artists
contributed 20 the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

~ TO Tire Manufacturer,
" if he received a price
l = Of 5000 per Tire.
could put better Fabric into the
Walls of his Tires. use greater
care. more sensitively adjusted
Tension devices, or more adhe-
sive Rubber between each layer
of fabric.
Because, we know the vital
importance Of THE BEST in this
part of the Tire, and use it there
lnspdringty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

HTYHAT is the reason We
build land have built
Il for more than a year,,
In the Goodrich Tire, a carefully
BALANCED Tire, emulating the
famous example Of The Deacon's
One-Hoss Shay" in which the
Sills were just as strong as the
Thills and the ThiIls as strong
as the floor.
The Maximum Fabric eff
ciency and THEN.-the rest Of
the Tire built up to that.
Result
The most RESILIENT
Tire that can be made with Fab
ric Walls, at the taireSt price
per Mile Of performance.
Why pay more for any
Tire ?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akron, Ohio"
New York Branch, l7S0-S2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

"THE best Pneumatic
Tire is only as strong
a as its 1CeGkest part.
strengthening its strongest
parts is az useless as putting a
fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
Yet this is often done to
provide Selling feature e" and
Talking Point
The weakest part of every
Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or
Sides, not it's Tread.-its Cotton
Fabric or Stocking" not its
Rubber " Sole. "
No price would be too high
to pay for a material that, re
placing Cotton in the Walls of
Pneumatic Tires. would last as
long as the Goodrich Rubber
Tread could be made to wear.
Neither Silk. nor Linen, nor
any other known Fabric, yet dis
covered is so good, for this pur-
pose. as Cotton. and choice long
fbred Cotton is the best material
that money can buy for Tire
Fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
"VX re use nothing less
M in Goodrich Tires,
2 ' and test every foot

of it up to 200 lbs. to the Square
Inch. before we percolate it with
the most adhesive Rubber Com
pound ever made for this purpose.
We then shape this rubber
lied Long Fibred Fabric mo
Tires. with scrupulous care to
have the tension on each square
inch of fabric precisely the same.
That tension is controlled by
q machine as sensitive as the eye,
and infinitely more precise than
the handwork of the most skilled
Operative could make it.
To 90 this work we have the
most highly-trained men in the
Rubber Industry. trained in the
Precision that practice and our
45-year EXPERIENCE make
perfect.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 5637.


In the superior court Of the state OF OF
Washington. in and for the county OF
Stevens.
Cora Swieart, plaintiff, versus Frank
Martell. j.. b; Blanchfield and lane Doe
State of Washington to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear Withlh Sixty wv
days after the date of the hrst pupil
sixty days after the 18th day of NO
vember 1916, and defend the above
entitled action in the above ehttied
court, and answer the complaint or the
wer on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated ana
In case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand OF the com
plant, which has been filed with the
That the purpose of this action Is
to obtain judgment in favor OF the
plaintin against said defendants ana
each of them on certain promlssory
defendants, Frank Martell and ]. b.
Blanchfield to plaintiff herein for the
sum OF three hundred seventy-hVe
(s375.O0), which note draws interest
at the rate of twelve 12l per cent per
annum and also to foreclose, a certain
mortgage given to secure said note on
the following described property towit:
The southeast quarter tSEA) OF the
southeast quarter (SEH) of section
two ca, township thirty1one, t3 ~
property being in Stevens county
LAWRENCE JACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postoffice address, Lawrence JACK
$40 Hyde building, Spokane, Washing
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
7 ADJUSTMENTS 7
as~sS>-ss>-sSxa
Colville Opera House
H. D. Williams, Manager
Every night to 1890
Continuous Motion Picture
Admission 15c
Coming Events

Nov. 13-Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Chas. H. O'Neil will visit
Colville K. P. lodge.
Nov. 1925 = National Apple
Show, Spokane.
Nov. 20-25-Cascade Interna-
tional Livestock Show, North
Yakima.
Nov. 21-Dr. James S. Kirtley.
Lyceum course, Colville theater.
Nov. q - Public sale, S. c.
Sturman & Sons, Clifford.
Nov. 30-Thanksgiving.
Dec. Mount Vernon Singing
Party, Lyceum course, Colville
theater.
Dec. 5-City election.
Jan. 18-The Regniers, Lyceum
course, Colville theater.
Mar. 2-The Fairchild Ladies
Quartet, Lyceum course, Colville
theater.
April 6-The Savranoffs, Ly-
ceum course, Colville theater.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
- . <EMDWb
COLVILLE NEWS
Advertisement.


A~SpAeans&S ~z<nz-SS~Aa
Go to Rich's for your glasses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Christian Science subject
for next Sundays service will be
Mortals and Immortals.
Two improved 8O-acre tracts
for sale. Bargain. ---Robt. Hor-
ton. adv.
Best Ever Hair Vigor, prepared
by Mrs. Stewart, on sale at Steng-
er-Graham's..
Insure your horses and cattle
against death from any cause.
See, write or phone DR.. Johnson,
veterinarian, Colville, Wash. -
adv.
If you want graham, try a
uine-pound sack of Top-Noch,
for mush or gems. For sale at
all dealers. adv.
Poison signs for ranchers can
be had at the Examiner Office at
bottom prices.
For Sale-L. C. Smith type
writer at a bargain. Inquire at
Examiner. adv.
No Trespassing notices, cloth,
large type, 8 for 25c. At Exam
iner.
For Sale-International cores
pondence school scholarship; bar
gain; inquire at Examiner.
The Examiner has for years
made speciality of high class job
work, and in this department does
all classes of commercial printing,
society printing, color work, en-
craving, enclosing, punching,
ruling, perforating, loose leaf
work, and carries a stock of loose
leaf binders and filters for same.
This Office sells all classes of cuts,
notarial and corporation seals,
corporation books, stock certifi-
Gates, bonds and warrants. Mail
orders are promptly answered.
The pocket loose leaf billing
and statement system is the latest
in use in Colville. Bills and state
ments and memoranda can be
carried in an indexed pocket book,
thus saving much time, worry
and calculation. 1t is also used
for a petty ledger, or by houses
which do cash business with an
occasional credit carried for a
few days. The Examiner fur
nishes these books and filters, and
samples can be sent by mail.
If you have any old loose leaf
binders you want to sell or trade,
bring them to the Examiner. Or
we will repair them for your OWE
use.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a. J.
Werner on the 25th day of octoher'
1915. took up and now keeps at Grin;
year (past), color black, no brands or
ear marks. white spot on forehead. and
said estray will be sold to the highest
above specified on Monday. the 18th
day OF November. 1915. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day, unless the owner thereof or his
legal representative shall appear prior
to that time and make out his title.
and pay all charges against said es-
tray.
Date OF the first publication Of this
notice November 4, 1916.
A. B, SANSBURN.
Auditor of Stevens County.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
Bank OfCOlVille
Colville, Washington

Wanted-Wood cutters, SLIPS
cord, A. May, Colville. adv.
Mrs. Homer E. Miller has pur-
chased two lots on Lincoln and
Third from W. L. Sax and has
erected a small house.
Pete King left Sunday for
Helena, Mont, where he expects
to spend the winter.
The following letters remain
uncalled for in the Colville post
office: Mrs. S. L. Clark, Miss
Alice Hemst, Andrew Kenechek,
Joe Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Waugh, Elizabeth White, S.
Wood.
Soren Jensen, who has been at
Encampment, Wyoming, came
home to vote, making the 14OO
miles that he might show his ap-
probation of Wilson.
An item in last weeks paper
mentioned the high prices which
sheep sold at a public sale the
week before. Auctioneer H. G.
Cranke reports that he has Sc
cured even higher prices, having
sold at a public sale this fall for
as high as $15. rs each.
Langdon Wingham. who has
been exchange manager for the
Pathe Film Company, in Spo-
kane, the past year, has gone to
Los Angeles, where he has taken
position as travelling represent
ative for the Mutual Film Com
pany, his territory being Oregon
and California. This position is
one of the highest in the film
business, and was offered Lang
don because of his thorough
knowledge of the business and
strict application to work. Be-
sides his salary, he receives a
large commission.
DR.. |. S. Clark and daughter
Miss Laura returned Sunday-from
a months trip in eastern states,
spending one week in Philadel-
phia, where the doctor attended
the Clinical Congress of Surgeons
of North America, which con.
vened in that city Oct. 1920, and
of which he is a member. They
also visited Chicago, Niagara falls,
New York City, Washington, D.
c., and visited George Washing
toms old home at Mount Vernon.
On their return they visited
with DIR. Clark's mother at the
old family home in Illinois. They
report splendid trip.
The churches of Colville took
a church census Thursday from
$3.50 to 4:3O, the town being d.
vided into four divisions and 40
canvassers called on the people
to secure, data relative to Sum
day school attendance and church
preference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-09

HOME FOR
$4,000
Purchase Of Orphanage in That Sum is
Now Being Considered by
MethOdists

Definite action may be taken on De-
cember Ia by the Southern Methodists
of Oklahoma in the matter of taking
over the Cornish orphanage which is
now conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Harris of Chickasha. AT that time a
committee of five selected by trustees
for the Oklahoma Methodist Orphan
age will meet at Ardmore to complete
arrangements. This committee will
consist of Rev. Frank Barrett, Pat
Turner, Rev. Lawrence l.. Cohen, Jr.,,
A. O. Clark and Rev. John d. Salter.
The price asked for the Cornish
Home is $4,000. The Methodists OF
the state have felt an urgent need for
such an institution and if taken over
important improvements will be made
and accommodations supplied for hun
dreds of orphans in the state who are
now unprovided for.
Committees from the East and West
Oklahoma conferences met at ST.
Luke's church in Oklahoma City this
week. Organization was effected and
charter drafted and filed in the name
of the Oklahoma Methodist Orphan
age.
The Cornish orphanage, located
about forty miles from Chickasha, has
always been Of immediate interest to
number of local citizena Who a-a-
been active in its maintenance and in
its management and the taking over
and enlarging Of the institution would
be a source of qualification to them.
The committee which met this week
to consider the matter consisted OF
Rev. Frank Barrett, Rev. Lawrence, i.
Cohen, Jr., Rev. John D. salter and
the lay members, B. G. Clark and ].
Y. Callahan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-09
WILL ATTEND STATE
BANKERS MEET

The fourth annual convention Of the
Oklahoma State Bankers will meet at
Oklahoma City Tuesday, Dec. 12
The object of the association is to
renew old acquaintances and make
new ones, and to exchange banking
ideas. This meeting will be strictly
informal. No speeches will be made
but all bankers are expected to take
part in the discussions. M. F. Court
ney. president Of the Farmers State
bank Of this city, is member Of the
executive council Of district No. ant
will leave tomorrow evening for Ok
yahoma City to attend a meeting Of
this council. which is called for Mon
day. He will return Wednesday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-09

one or the other town, and he moved
to table the Leeds motion. John Ows-
ley supported this motion. ]. w. Kay
ser thought the original idea of neu
trallty on the part OF Chickasha in the
scrap between the neighboring towns
should be carried out. ]. y. Schow
thought the time had come for Chick
asha to make a decision. ]. II. Grit
fin wanted more time for deliberation.
Chairman Johnson suggested that
Minco's proposition should be accept
ed and then II Tuttle came forward
with similar one it should also be
acc epted DR.. Little pressed for de-
eision but finally said Minco would be
satisfied for Chickasha TO decide the
matter at a meeting Of her own with
in few days, with no outsiders pres
enr. and this course was finally decid-
ed Upon. Mr.. Kayser making the mo-
ton that a meeting be held Monday
evening for the purpose Of rendering
a final verdict.
County Engineer Colby gave some
estimates on the proposed Tuttle
bridge and promised to have data on
the Minco deal for the next meeting
to consider.