davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Jesse Rose. who is IN the custom
service at Beaudette, appears to be a
star fielder and batter In the National
game of baseball. According to
paper of that place he accepted eight
chances without an error, and batted
1000 per cent, securing three Dagger,
two two. baggers and a sacritice-hit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Jack FRASER returned Tuesday
morning from Judd, N. D.. where he
had been working IN the harvest
fields, and lett early Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis, where he
has accepted position IN the shops
of the Peteter Car company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

The Stearns County Agricultural
society will hold its seventh annual
talr at Sank Centre on September 1.
and 3, and excellent prizes have been
offered for exhibits, as we'll as for
races which will be pulled off the first
two days of the fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27

Clifton Robbers, son Of Jos. Robbers
Of Sank Rapids, formerly Of this
city, had his left hand badly
bruised last week as the result OF
getting it caught in the chains of one
OF the machines while at work at the
Watab Paper Mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
USE THE PHONE THESE
WARM IA VSI

OSE lHE PHONE THESE
WARM DAYS!
There's no use overhead
ing yourself these to~rid days
by coming down to order your
groceries when by calling No.
81 you can have your order
filled with same care and
attention as though you
superintendent it yourself.
Prompt delivery, low prices
and unexcelled quality HERE.
j. GENDRON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-27
TOURTILLOTTE SELLS IN
T." TEREST. is

G. 5. Buchanan and NJ. NJ. Buchanan
on Thus ay OF last week bought out
the interests Ct w. Z. Tourtlllotte in
the Buchanan Drug company. The
drug store, which has been under the
management of NJ. NJ. Buchanan, Will
continue under his charge,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TWO WOMEN THROWN IN RUNAWAY
One Hurt and Three Policeman Bowled Over
by Frightened Horse in Upper West Side,

Mrs. Oliver Hart If No. 90 West 12sth street
was painfully hurt last night when horse at
tache6 to a light runabout which she drv
ing took fright at a passing fire engine and
threw her into an excavation. after running for
more than milet With Mrs. Hart at the time
her friend. Mrs. William Burns. Of M. 50
West 12Sth street. who also thrown out. hut
not severely injured The horse started 10 run az
18th street and West End avenue, and continued
until he reached Amsterdam avenue. At Ntk
street and Broadway a policeman tried TO stop
the frightened animal. but was knocked down A
moment later Mrs. Burns thrown from the
wagon. but managed TO get to her feet. and con-
tinued after Mrs. Hart in taXicah. Mrs. Hart,
an expert horsewoman could dc nothing with the
animal and screamed for help. AZ SD street and
Amsterdam avenue Patroran Welsh of the West
6Sth street station also tried to stop the horses
progress and was thrown to the street
At 94th street and Amsterdam avenue Patrol
man Curtin Of the West laoth street station. made
a leap for the horses head and dragged for
two blocks before he stopped the animal y mo-
rnent before he leaped for the bride the horse
and wagon were thrown partly into an excavation,
bat righted and continued the wild run Mrs Hart
was cast into the excavation the seat of the
wagon falling with her. and when she landed the
cushion was still under her. This proba bly, saved
her from serious injury. She taken to the J.
Hood Wright Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
VICTIMS BROTHER HELD.
Suspected of Setting. Fire in Which
One Dies and T7co 4re Burned.

On suspicion of having started fire in which
his brother was burned 10 death, George keuher,
of No % Joseph street. Newark was arrested In
that place yesterday morning. The fire destroyer
the plant of the Meadow Pasteboard and Box Com
pany in Blanchard street. john KeubeFr younger
brother of the boy arrested lost his life, and Will
lam Mannion. of No. 1872 Lister avenue, and John
Torotousk of Bowery street. were severely burned.
Torotousk was removed to St James's Hospital.
The plant owned by William T. Plum, whose
loss is about $50000.
The blaze started I'm the stockroom of the plant
The night shift. consisting OF about twenty live
men, at work at the time All got out unin-
jured, except John Keiser and Mannion, who were
al work in pit ana cut of by the flames.
Although George Keuber was member Of the
day shift the factory he is said TO have been one
of the first the after the fire was discov-
cred. The police say that Keuber served term Of
eighteen months in the rsformatory for having set
fire TO house in Chapel street about two years ago
Late last night, the police say. Keuher confessed
TO setting the factory fire, saying he touched a
match to a bundle of papers IN elevator because
he wanted to the blaze and the engines
work.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
FATAL END OF JERSEY SHOOTING.
Discharged Servant Charged with Murder Of
Mrs Guarino, Who Died Yesterday.

Paterson, y j., June 70 tSpecsD.-Pietro snverio.
the discharged servant who used revolver with
telling effect on Saturday night AT the summer homa
Of Mrs Domenico Merello, a wealthy BROOKLYN
widow. In Midvale today charged with the
murder Of Mrs Rose C;uarino daughter Of Mrs.
Merello Annie Terollo. the servant girl whom NJ
also shot. is stiu in critical condition In the
General Hospital here The shooting occurred in
the garden II Mrs Merellos home a Few hours
after Siverio discharged. Mrs. Guarluo died
last night ~ the home Of pr ShIppe, 70 Shich
she taken after the shooting
Another tragic sequel To the murder came when
Constable Peter Reatrie about to IN the
coroner's jury summoned 10 view the body Of Mrs.
Gusrino As he about to administer oath
Reattie staggered and fen backward IN the room
where Mrs. Guarinos dead body lay. The ply
sisJaus said he stricken with paralysis and
that he could not recover Or. Andrew r Mcbride.
Of Paterson. acting for the county physician, sum
moued another constable to In the jury.
Mrs. MerelIo the aged mother. said today that
she would no longer live At her Midvae summer
home
Yesterday morning the body of Mrs. Ciuarino was
brought 10 the home Of her husband. No $50 CIn-
ton street. Brooklyn. The burial will he at Green
wood Cemetery Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ROOSFTELT HEIRS LOSE.
Can RecoDer an SAT- only Securities
Said To BE TalueIeSs.

Judge Martin. in the United States Circuit court
filed an opinion yesterday in the suit of the heirs
Of the late Robert Il. Roosevelt. uncle Of ex Presi-
dent Roosevelt, against Samuel Bryant, receiver Of
the Holland Trust Company, to recover $l3S T33 50
This sum paid 10 the Holland Building Asso-
the result of transaction involving the
transfer Of the building at No 33 Nassau street
to the association. Judge Martin held that only
securities Of RrigantiRe Island projected resort
near Atlantic city which constituted the only con
sderatiou In the transfer of the property, should
he returned. Further litigation may follow, II
decree concerning the securities, said now to be
vaueless, cannot he agreed upon.
The Holland Building Association formed to
take over the Nassau street property. as the Hol-
land Trust Company at that time could not acquire
property Mr. Roosevelt president of both
companies. The property was transferred To the
trust company for $225.ooo subject to a mortgage.
the only consideration being the Rrigantine
c,lrtles. The mortgage for 100000, but
never recorded.
When the Nassau street property sold to the
National Bank of Commerce the mon gage
cancelled litigation by the stockholders Of the
building association Mr. Roosevelt directed to
pay to them Sl3S.133 60, which he did before his
death It was this amount that the heirs of Mr..
Roosevelt. through the executor of his estate. John
+. Roosevelt sought to recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
OPPOSED DRESSER LOANS.
c. ". Wetmore Says He Objected
When President asked for authority

Saratoga n Y. June 31-Charles ". Wetmore'
of Oyster Bay who was a member of the executive
committee of the Trust Cempanv of the Republic.
whose directors are being sued by Charles h AaN-
anauGh. stated that the question of loans TO the
Shipbuildng syndicate not brought DeIore
meetings of the executive committee
Action was taken at these meetings only on the
routine business of the company. Not until after
September g. 1876 he stated, did he learn that loans
and guarantees involving large amounts had been
made to the Shipbuilding company early in August
The witness stated that at the meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee on September President Dresser
asked that he given authority to guarantee loans
in the company's name. In explanation Mr. Dresser
said that there had been a delay in collecting the
French underwriting and that this necesstated ne
gotiating loans.
The witness declared that he objected to this re-
quest
Mr.. Wetmore testified that he subscribed to
100000 in Shiphuilding securities when the bonds
were being underwritten. He became a director
of the trust company at the request of Mr. Dresser
March - 1902 and held office until December %
1902
Mr.. Wetmore. on crosse examina ton, detailed the
plans formulated to relieve the Trust Company OF
the Republic from Shpbuildng company 5
securities. ending IN the formation of the Sheldon
syndicate He testified that he and Herbert l..
Satterlse another director at first devised a plan
for the relief of the trust company, but that the
condition Of the money market at the time made
this plan irlpraCtiCabe and it gave way TO the
Sheldon plan. The cross examination of Mr. Wet
more continued until the adjournment of the after
session.
Lewis Nixon. who was president Of the United
States Shipbulding Company, will be the first wit
ness sworn when the trial is continued to-morro"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
POLICEMAN IN TONES.
Held. zcith Three Others, in Conrec-
ton zCith Italians Death.

Patrolmau Thomas Kelly, of the Morrsanla sta
ton was locked up last nEht in the Tombs by
order of Coroner Acriteil on a charge of being
concerned in the death of Sahato Basso, a lunch
man. of No 523 East nth street. who arrived at
his home i'm a dying condition, after telling his wife
that ne had been assaulted.
The case was brought to the attention OF the
Coroner's of1ce on Monday night, when the police
of the East 1seh street station reported that Basso
died from a possible fracture of the skull. Their
report was to the effect that Basso CAME home and
told his wife that he had been assaulted by the
bartender and some others in the saloon where he
was employ ed. in Forest avenue The Bronx.
Coroner Acritelli ordered autopsy, and learned
that Rasso died from ii fracture of the skull. lie
WAS told that Bass had been assaulted in the
German Turn Verein Garden. owned by Wilhelm
steIlUagen, at No 7sO Forest avenue
Yesterday he found an eyewitness to the alleged
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CORPORATIONS GUILTY..
-Four Companies Fined for Collusiue
Bidding Under Boston agreement. y

Boston, June 3o.-The long drawn out series Of
cases resulting in the discovery by the Finance
Commission Of the Boston agreement in Connec-
ton bids for steel work reached still
another stage to-day. when four firms pleaded
guilty colusive bidding through counsel and
fined ny Judge Sanderson in the Superior
Criminal Court
The Boston Bridge Works and the Groton Bridge
Company fined $3.50 each and the Canton
Bridge Company was fined & onn FOR agreed bidding
in the contracts for the Rrookine bridge and
for the Atlantic avenue draw span. The OSweEo
Bridge Company. concerned only in the Rrookline
street bridge case. fined SI.ca
This disposition Of the cases was recommended
by District Attorney Hil. and similar action is like
~ i'm the remainder Of the cases. individual and
corporate, which Yet undisposed 81.
Altogether nearly score ~ firms and about
thirty-dve individuals were Indicted in connection
with the Boston aErecuent' President Roosevelt
in Of his messages 70 Congress last year men
toned the ''Foston Creerne7t'' example OF
corporate uufarress
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
W4NT ESTATE DIVIDED.
Heirs Of augustus Zereg0 Sue
Trustees Under HIS VIII.

Theodore Clinton Zerega William L Zerega and
Albert I. b. Zerega, heirs under the will cf
Augustus ZereEa who left a large estate, have ap-
piled to the Surrogates Court for an order direct
ing the trustees under the testaors will to pa to
them their share of the property. These trustees
were Mrs Eliza NJ. Zerega. the widow: John A.
Zerega George Theodore zerega and Mrs. Louise
A. Barnard sons and daughter of Augustus
Zerega They received letters Of administration
ten years ago The only remaining trustees are
John A. Herega and Mrs. Barnard.
Augustus Zerega in his will gave all his real
and personal estate in trust To the trustees. with
instructions to pay to mis- wife the interest Ter
life He provided that at her death the estate
should distributed in eleven equal paris t'e
benefciaries being the before mentloheh an" 'oi"
A. Zerega Louis II. ZereEa. John T Herega' PeoISs
T ZereEa Frederick c. ZereGa Won Breton AIs
Azelia c Huntington and Florence H. Heresa- ihe
remaining part was TO he held in trust until Francis
a ZereEa reached the age of forty-hve
A decree was entered last November allowing an
accounting the trustees being ordered to distribute
and transfer to themselves trustees money and
personal property amounting to $6iS.424 They now
hold about 81 10000 All trusts terminated last
March on the death Of Mrs. Eliza Zerega who was
a hundred years old. Francis A. Zerega has reached
forty-hve years of age.
The petitioners say that their demand which is
backed by benefciares. for the distribution Of
the estate has been ignored. There VAS clause in
the will of the elder ZereEa which made it condi-
tion Of the requests that each beneficiary must be
solvent 10 receive his or her of the estate II
insolvent the money to be held in trust and the
interest paid until the beneficiary was again sol
vent.
The sons and daughters we're cut off from the In
come from the OF their father until tho will
Of their mother should he probated. This was done
yesterday. Mrs. Zerega creates a trust fund for
Mrs Henrietta Ely daughter. and leaves all of
her personal property 70 her three other daughters
The rest Of her estate in equal shares 10 her
grandchildren. or whom there are twenty-eisht-
Surrogate CohaIan saws IN opinion IN the p"ti-
tlon for the distribution of Mr. Zeregas property
that ali the persons Interested In the estate will
have he brought into the proceeding and suggests
that = general accounting would be the best pro
Cedure
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Mr.. RIDDER ENTERTAINs TEACHERS
Gives Dinner in Jiederkranz Club for National
German-American Association.

Hermann Ridder gave d dinner last night At the
Liederkranz Club in honor Of the National German
American Teachers Association. The guests in
cluded Baron Won Richtofen. second Secretary Of
the German Embassy Washington: Baron Won
Hye, attach4 of the Austrian Embassy; Charles
Gneist, the German Consul to New York: Richard
Bartholdt. Charles Otto Schoenrich. of Baltimore.
president of the Teachers Association. DIR. Rudolf
Tombo. Or. H H Frick. Theodore Sutro, president
Of the German Alliance: DR. Gustav Scholer.
George Ton Skal. Rudolf Cronan, Cart Hauser and
Emil Reyl.
Amer Mr. RIdder proposed the health Of the
president. which drunk by all standing. every
body sang The Star SI.sHgIed Banner" Mr. Rid
der later responded To the toast The President"
and his remarks were frequently punctuated by the
applause Of his guests. The association will have
its annual election to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
HE ATTACKS STEPHENSON.
little Tim" Stirred BY Discussion
of LODGING House RemOJdI.

Following stormy session, IN which Little
Tim Sullivan delivered q scathInE denuncaton ot
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson, the members OF
the sinking Fund Commission voted unanimously
Yesterday IN favor Of resolution 10 remove The
Controllers discretion. the buildings on the prop
crty acquired by the clty tor the approach to the
Manhattan Bridge.
II have objection the resolution" said Lit
ne Tim" but I object the head Of depart
Tnent going outsit' and getting press agent to
cri,ictse my vote lu this board. object 10 any
here voting against his own position because a
eo-calfed public Organization uhe Citizens Unon)
tells him 10. don't think the Bridge Commis-
slouer ought give out such statement as he did
to an alleged public Organization
I've made no statement except what made
here said Nr. Stevenson. advancing from a
seat I'm not responsible for the Citizens Union -
This assertion seemed 90 please Controller Metz.
for he laughed loudly and said. I'm glad 10 hear
Won sa that"
Mayor Mcclellan asked the 'onmis7oner u there
We're any lodging houFe~ the property.
Il don't know" replied Mr.. Stevenson
You do know there are retorted Little Tim
Indignant There lodging houses there. and
II is a good thing for you that they there. II
they were not you might ne doing what you're
doing nov "
He insisted that there reason for
moving the houses present. Mr.. Metz said that
he would begin 20 clear the plaza when he knew
that Commissioner Stevenson ready.
After the close Of the session Little Tim said;
II don't mind M"tz's having chance to his
Judgment What / didn't want to see was Steven
son mixed up in It why. everything he has done
has been a failure The Greensboro Bridge Is six
million tons tao heavy and the condition of tire
Delaney street approach to the Williamsburg
Bridge is "A disgrace"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CUBAN PARTS WITH GOLD WATCHES
Customs Inspector Sends Them to Appraisers
Stores

Ihrshim JrEuiaga Arrastis. associated with
the Cuban legation in Paris greatly put out
yesterday the White Star pier when Tim
Donohue the veteran special inspector. tapped
him the hip. What il the senor wanted ?
No. he had dropped anything. What did the
gentleman want2
I want that stun in your pants pocket" said
Donohue
-'PorsupUesto, sefor,' said the Cuban, who had
tust landed from the Oceanic Here IL IS Pres
ents for nay friends in Cuba. Maybe you would
like 10 them
Denohue opened the package taken from the
pocket Of the sehor and later turned in two fine
gold watches TO the Appraisers Stores. each time
piece being worth 500
Tbrahim Trguiaga Arrastia declared dutiable
goods which he assessed 39 and sent some
trunks away in bond. but as the watches were for
friends in Cuba he did not think to declare them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
lust Landed-These Mems
LinColn-Bennett London Boaters

selling today Of Wnan1akers
for less than S3
These London Boaters 81 and So.
They the improved braid that has dull
have beved with
And the comfortable egg-shaped crown
London styles New York The
m large-look Fourth
Perhaps copied ewin
S175 each.
lain
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
-Asuard for Church Lands an Philip
mines Announced.
TFronn The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 80.
BoT7TY OF DELAYED CLAIM RECOG-
NIZED-A board Of arbitrators, consisting of
Captain Frank H. Lawton. subsistence depart
rnent: Father Arnlot, the Rev lsadore de IA
Torre and Fred A Thompson was appointed
last February 20 fix the value Of certain piece
OF property within the military reservation at
Zanbosnga in the Philippines claimed as the prop
eTty of the Roman Catholic Church. The board
reported to the proper authorities in Manila, and
the Secretary Of War has submitted an esti-
mate of S5543 sS being equitably due the Church
fo- the property used. The representatives Of the
Church neglected TO take the necessary legal steps
TO safeguard their interests, and as result the
government officials were not bound to reimburse
them for its value. However, General Wood ana
General Bliss recognized the equity of the delayed
claim submitted by the officials of the Church and
recommended the appointment Of the board Of ar
bitrators TO determine the value of the property
The Church used the land for many years as d
cemetery and had clear title TO il: but failed TO
take the steps provided by law 10 give their claim
e proper status before the court Of land reg1stra-
ton- viii be necessary for Congress 10 make a
special appropriation covering the award submit
tee by the board of arbitrators.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
AUCTION AT CENTRAL PARK sHEEPFoLp

About twenty-five meat dealers from the lower
East Side and scere Of farm land owners from
New Jersey and Long Island GA hered at the sheep
fold in Central Park yesterday for the annual
auction sale of sheep. superfGous stock belonging
To the Department Of Parks.
The animals sold were Dorset RAM three
years old ten Dorset ewes, sixteen ram lambs and
one fallow buck. The highest price paid for a
single animal that for the Dorset ram which
brought so. One Of the brought S24
one thousand pounds of wool more or iessp 0cca-
stoned some lively bidding, and brought s3s5. The
amount Of wool last year brought $40
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CHANGES IN sEABoARD PERSONNEL

Norfolk, Va, June 3o--Sweeping changes In the
executive personnel Of the Seaboard Air Line TO
take effect tomorrow, officially announced
to-day W. A. Garrett. while remaining as prest-
dent Of the seaho1rd Air Line corporation. sewers
active connection with the property. l.. G. Haas
becomes representative of the receivers succeeding
Mt Garrett chief executive Official Under
Mr.. Haas will serve c. II. Hix who is promoted
from general superintendent to general manager
The Office of general superintendent will remain
vacant, L. f. ChaIenor becomes general freight
manager. succeeding Charles r. Capps who is ap-
pointed freight traffic manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

assault in the person of Rocco Savino of No. SIS
TInion avenue. The Bronx. who made affidavi
charging a policeman, stellwagen. John Walter
Dewald a bartender Ia the place, and John A.
Hayn the physical instructor. with committing the
assault upon the italian.
Stenwagen. Dewald and Hayn were held in 5000
hail and Coroner AcriteH fixed hail at 5000 for
Kelly Stenwagen bsiled by John Voege and
the former would have gone bail for the others had
not the District Attorney objected.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
FOUND AN ICE CREAM DIAMOND MINE

Fairfield n. J.. June 30-Leila Wells Is lucky
girl and she thinks SO herself when she can pick
diamonds out of ice cream.
That is just what Leila did last night in Pater-
son, where she visited an ice cream and candy
store with some friends. While eating the ice
cream Leila bit something hard, and on nvesti-
eating found that the substance was a beautiful
diamond. She visited nearby ieweler who
looked the stone over for P moment and then said
Il will give YOU 800 for II right now
The girl refused To part with the stone. saying fl
the first diamond she had ever had.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
N. Y. U. SUMMER SCHOOL CROWDED.

The summer schGo. of New York unive's'sy
opened yesterday at University Heights th1
vance enrolment indicating a total attsncshee =.
over six hundred Lectures begin to-day "a Is
different courses. given by hfty-one fnstrue -
Tomorrow afternoon lawn party viii Dc So
to the students by the faculty. and on satuluas
there win be excursion under the diress''H =
Mr. Sanford. of the school OF pedagogy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TOY CANNON SENDS BOY TO HOSPITAL

Peterson n j.. June SO-The first Fourth OF July
victim 20 be reported by the police this city iz
James Hurley seventeen years of age. of No. 50
Jersey street Hurley who is I'm the General
Hospital in serious condition. was experimenting
with a good sized toy in his back yard
when the thing exploded. He wounded in the
face. head and body. but is expected to recover
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
S1.65 Is Too Little for
These Mems Fine SHIRTS

Shirts
shirts All slack
coiorngs broad; all from IA the laundering perfect
Coat plain plated bosoms attached cuffs
The best offering of shirts of the
SI65 each Building