davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09

The Emperor OF Japan has thirty
residences scattered throughout his d,
main.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-09

. Mas 0oste1
Where's your watchy"
Here II L."
But that watch II silver. The one
you used 10 carry had . ane gold
case"
Circumstances alter cases. You
know."-Cleveiand Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
~ APPEAL TO SWEDES
r1F KING As MEDIATOR.
,..,s Threatened-More En-
.,o,,es Called Out-Resources.

A,,z S-The fie-up Of the bust
stoeAHO .s she country as result Of the gen
ress lie = so serious that King Gustaf has
srsl So An an endeavor 10 secure compro-
inlei rs majesty sent a message 10 opposing
rase .o-5av. urging them 70 reach an agrees
psru's. .re earliest moment possible and ad-
80 arbitration
Vs TO- ry;ne Gustafs message hao been reao
Arlei -o,,sd AZ a ca binet meeting on Saturday
snd spiio. summoned to the palace the two
BIS nay !, N. warning factions. Director Won
lsaoeIs !, the employers. and Senator Lind
syao"' -r.siaent of the Federation Of Trades
eusI Gov q conference. Apparently the King $
uhOls, neaoeful solution Of the trouble were
snoFS -os,,lt for Il was announced tonight
Hluio -, rrin+ers would strike tomorrow. and
NE. "a. Labor Union issued a proclamation
inc S.r,rning Tomorrow morning, every dray
u'S .,.r usson whose driver did not wear
T" ,srr,it badge would be stopped by stris-
uhVH - ,vcention. IL was added. would he made
e. -ners driving their own wagons. The
lOi f,rther threatened 10 Illustrate the at
u. ~ the Stockholm Srreetcar Company 10
- i,s cars tomorrow on the important lines
30, .ba aid OF the companys officials ano
-. h-eskers More than one thousand tele-
eS and telegraph employees will strike on
wednesday -.
The Employers Assoo'auoh II paSiHs "u
,aoono daily 10 support its weaker members
- ,ssh. N the associations treasury is sum
.,sr, 70 keep M this support for three weeks
oe -, .l,s s,,n6s in the treasury are ex-
thu IL sssocistion has reserve fund Of
-oaono ,,bi,h nav be used. The strikers
-sca,v,nR large contributions from
osE N-orusv. Finland Germany. Ru-
mania and Bulgaria
rrorninent journalist Gustsrson, mas oe>h
.-,-,one6 70 court by the public prosecutor
s--rss with : crime against the penal code.
-. !. sxhortinR the employees Of the state
suu-v N strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
STORES ON THE SUBWAY.
z. s. &. 10 Permit Private Entrances
to Brood1cdu-L LEXINGTON Line.

Commissioner Milo r Maltbie Of the Public Ser.
ton Of the tentative list OF stations proposed
Observation-Disclosures avenue subway route the com
mission has received number OF consents 70 the
double decking feature "a we'll many Inquiries
on the part OF property owners to the possibility
OF having entrances and exits 70 the stations pri
vats property. The commission favors having ss
many entrances and exits TO the stations
through private property possible
The construction OF the present subway led 70 a
great increase in values NJ property along IT'S line
said Mr.. Msltbie yesterday but this increase was
more marked at points contiguous the stations
than at other places Since the construction OF the
Broadway-Lexington line will doubtless lead
the same increase IN values and u the improve
those owning property the stations BY making
arrangements az the present time for connection
with these stations 10 lay out comprehensive
plan for the Improvement % their property
In stations II NAV be possible 10 allow OF
show windows In the abutting buildings opening on
the mezzanine floor Of the stations and the I'm
nnense benefit be derived by the owners OF that
property through such privilege and by reason OF
having the great number u people who will use the
subway passing 10 and from the station through
their property should be apparent"
One large department store Is already at work on
plans for extensive show windows IN Of the
nev statfons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
Mr.. ROOSEVELTS TRIP.
4 Description of NdiU0sb0 and Sur
rounding COuntru

Nsivashs British East Africa. July 7-Theodo-.
Roosevelt and the members Of hts party are due
az Sstvasha toward TIE end OF this month and
7rtI go into camp the house of Commando
Attenborough. r n Cretired). ~. south side
OF the lake
Nsivssha ts the old border town for Uganda
Naivssha Province used 70 bs part ~ the Uganda
Proteotorste Up &c 1902 when n was handed over
70 the British East African Protectorate Until
recently Naivasha vas Of considerable importance
but now Nskuru IS rapidly supplanting it II lies
in the Ritt Valley. which IS believed 70 extend
from the Ped Sea 20 the east coast OF Africa, Ssl
miles from Mombsss the railroad i Is s.2s0
feet above level. and IS the headquarters Of
the commissioners for Naivasha Province On =
small hin overlooking the big fresh lake the scat
tered houses look out toward the Mau Escarp-
rnent which ar this point is 1000 feet above
sea level. Below the shores Of the lake is the
small railway station and anchored of the shore
several sailing and rowboats. The lake has no
hsh in IT, but there thousands OF ducks geese
farningoes and other birds. All around lake
are sheep ranches. and five miles away Is the gov
eminent farm, which is doing useful experimental
work with cattle horses and sheep. At time
~ experimented with zebras. hut unsuccessfully.
East of the lake stands the extinct volcano Of
LougonOt
There many curious Estive Leg nds about the
lake, which Rider Haggard described in "She."
The rstives hold that there suoterranean pas
ssges connecting II with tire Victoria Nyanza Lake
and this may be true. for II has no apparent outlet
although the Morendat and Gilgil rivers flow into H.
At parts il Is twenty feet deep. There is one
island I'm IL comprising eighteen hundred acres.
II is navgable I'm al parts and boats may ~ hired.
Sailing is dangerous. sudden squalls often arise
Naivssha toWn-if II may be called such-cOn-
tains about ten government officials houses. na-
tive hospital small prison, section Of the public
works a small hotel called the Hft Valley Hotel.
and three Indian stores. The government offices are
in an old fort surrounded By a deep dry mOat
The climate is delightful and cool the only draw
hack being the strong winds which spring up every
evening. For amusements the residents play tennis
and golf shoot duck and game. and sail on the
lake.
The surrounding country is well taken UP by
settlers mostly sheep farmers. u was great
Nasal country until these natives were removed 20
the i-aikipie reserve. north Of the railway. Now
there. is only large village wthih mile of the
government Offices The natives arc rich in cattie
anu sheep and every dsy one may see several thou
sand animals out grazing. attended by the yoing
ren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
LAUNCH TURNS TURTLE
WOMAN SHUT IN CABIN.
With Trio Ont of Nine Men Com
ponions She Is Drorgned.

Toledo. Aug s-Two and one woman were
drowned and seven rescued under difH-
cult circumstances when a launch containing a
party of merrymakers cspsized I'm Msurnes Bay.
five hundred feet off the Casino summer theatre
at o'clock this morning. All were residents OF
Toledo
The dead Harry DlIl and Frank Lehanev.
both railway employees. and Mrs Mabel Hudson.
thirty years old
Din vas the owner of the boat and took out the
party of nine and woman against the
earnest protests Of his wife. When over the deep
channel Of the bay. the mouth Of the Maumee
River the launch turned turtle from the weight OF
the entire party. which had collected on one side.
1t turned over four times altogether.
The woman was In the cabin ann unable TO
get out. although there were evidences of des-
perate struggle her part. Leo Barnes swan
ashore. and all the other men were able to re-
gain the overturned boat and cling 70 II except Dill
and Lehaney whose bodies not recovered
The endangered men rescued by fishermen
from the shore, who, heard their cries and TO
the Toledo Yacht Club. by. casting of four
boats. One of the rescuers dived under the over
turned craft when It towed ashore and re-
covered the woman's body
Dill's young wife prevented with difficulty
from casting herself into river at the scene Of
the catastrophe. She told the police that her hus
band rarely went out i'm the launch without her
but that twice last night he refused her request to
return home or take her along. she having sought
him out al the Casino and at her solicitation one
woman refused to accompany the party.
Mrs Dill started out this morning 70 dnd her
husband, and learned Of the tragedy from persons
discussing II on the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
4 SETTLEMENT NEAR.
England Confident Of Amicabie
Terms Regarding Crete.

London. Aug. S-The acute stage reached in
the dispute between Turkey and Greece over
Crete is causing anxiety in the European cap
itals such as always accompanies any dpo-
matte difficulty In that quarter Of Europe but
as Nc IswoIsky, the Russian Foreign Minister
said in an interview at Cowes last Tuesday n
there IS any awkward development in the situa
ton Europe will see that rischievous ef-
fects result therefrom. There ia no idea that
hostilitiAs will result and there is every belief
that q satisfactory settlement viii be reached
From the latest reports Fl appears that Tur
KEY has not presented anything IN the form 81
an ultimatuun 20 Greece. but has confined her
self 20 verbal protests. while the four protest
ing powers are making energetic representa-
tons both - Constantinople and Athens 70
bring about an amicable arrangement Of the
dispute The four powers insist that under no
circumstances shall the Greek nag be hoisted
over any public building in Crete and the for
eign consuls ar Csnez have been instructed 20
impress this fact on the Cretan authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
A NrMB1E WIGHT WAS ANTON.
After the Monkey Act Ole Initiated Santa
Claus 20 Amuss Staten Islanders

Moved by the heat humidity or miscellaneous
moisture two residents OF Staten Island performed
some queer antics yesterday provided large
audiences with amusement and gave the polic- ard
rrennen the one touch of excitement they had IN
an otherwise normal Borough OF Richmond Sunday.
Seeking to emulate form OF entertainment that
seems TO be popular roof gardens and IN music
halls Anton Civotz. OF Highland avenue. Mariners
Harbor climbed tree and leaped nirnbly IRON,
botIgh to bouzh. TO the mingled amusement and
dread OF those who witnessed his feat. A stream
of water failed TO bring him down. nor did
patrolman's threat to shoot. a pretense Of
chopping down the tree accomplish that end.
Finally hremen summoned and a sixty foot
ladder was run up TO the topmost branches. Civots
was halted in his exposition OF the Darwinisu
theory and Magistrate Marsh did the rest-ten days
In jail.
A little later Ole Anderson. OF No. 10 Columbia
street. West Brighton. who had become mixed in
his dates climbed to the top of a three story
building Richmond Terrace and tried to do the
Santa Claus act OF going down the chimney A.
Anderson had prepared himself for the descent BY
divesting himself OF his clothing. his attempt
tracted a large crowd The police secured him and
sent him 20 st. vincsnt's Hospital Livingston. for
observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
BRIDGEPORT WANTS MORE WORKERS.
Industrial Boom Has Arrived, hut Scarcity of
Female Help Is a Drawback.
TBy Telesrsph 10 The Tribune ]


Bridgeport. Conn. Aug s--The manufacturing
concerns Of this CITY employing women are fare 70
face with question that is growing a serious
one. This r. the scarcity Of help. One Of
the leading manufacturers said yesterday:
We can thousand at IN
Bridgeport 20 work in our factories We can't get
experienced help. the next best thing do IS 70
get the other kind. paw them willis they are learn
ing. and. after they have qualified they will have
steady employment the year round with good pay"
One ~ the big corset concerns. which employs
two thousand women. Is doubling it's capacity. and
another in six months will need four thousand
women Advertising local and out OF town. does
not bring all the help needed. end the expert
rnent Of having circulars printed in half dozen
languages and circulated through tho foreign quar-
ters Of the city by cerEymen me" with only fair
success
The BOARD Of Trade may be asked n issue a cir
culsr broadcast. setting forth the opportunities for
women workers in Bridgeport. Some Of the con-
Germs considering the adviss bilitv Of sending
employment agents 10 other cities and appealing IN
girls and women come here. The great number
of manufacturing concerns recently established
in this responsible for the scarcity ~ female
help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MRS. SUTTON TO TESTIFY IN PUBLIC
Her Daughter Also May Take Witness Stand
To-day.

Annapolis. Aug. s.-The inquiry into the death If
Lieutenant James N. SutTon. jr, CT the United
States Marine Corps, viii Ge continued at the Naval
Academy tomorrow morning. when Mrs Sutton
his mother. and Mrs. Rose Parker. his sister. VIII
testify
Mrs. sutton has expressed indignation that she
not permitted to give her evidence yesterday In
public and IL Is intimated that attempts NAV A.
made TO bring out much Of II during her flfrrher sx-
animation IN open session.
Mrs. Parker. IL Is expected. viii give interesting
testimony TO her interviews with Lieutenant
Adams and other officers OF marines subseauent TO
her brothers. death. Her references to the inter
view with Lieutenant Adams looked forward
10. II being understood that she has very clear
recollection OF that occasion, touching which Lieu-
tenant Adams himself while on the stand ren1en'-
bered little though did testify that ne told MI
Parker nothing of consequence about the uAssoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
TTRMOIL IN BOLIVIA.
ys,p President Nay Be Ousted-
Anger against Argentina.

Ia Psz Aug s-Although the inauguration
:, NJ, Elidoro villa7on as President of Bolivia
-, bssn SCI for next Thursday MANY per
,,,s here doubt whether this ceremony will
~ held owing 70 Yillszon's alleged friendline-e
,oTsri Argentina. The element opposed ~
vnsron is ssid 70 favor the refusal 81 sehor
Monies. the retiring president ~ accept Argen-
fins's award in the boundary dispute between
Bolivia and Peru. and his action IN placing the
ousstion before Congress. where its acceptance
Is considered most improbable.
The situation in Bolivia never has been more
serious and sensational occurrences are expected
san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
VICTORY FOR ID. & H..
Public SerrTce Board Dismtsses Com
plant of Freight Line.

Albany AUG. s1Tha Public Service Commission
"a District has dismissed the complaint OF Mur
rays Line. which transports freight by tugs and
b.rges the Hudson River. against the Della
g. Hudson Company. The complaint that
the latter company refused TO establish and main
tain through routes and joint rates for the trans
portstion OF freight within this state. In dismiss
ing the complaint the commission holds.
corporation engaged IN the transportation OF
ton exclusively on water BY means OF tugs and
boats, although common carrier as that term Is
Tiar as Ssnned bT Section Of the Public Service
Commissions Law, and ts not subject 20 the furis-
dtction and supervision OF the Public Service Com
mission
The commission has no power under Section "a
OF the Public Service Commissions law 70 order
common carrier subject % It's jurisdiction snd su
pervision TO establish through and JOINT
rates with common carrier conducting us OF
srations exclusively water and not subject 70
such Jurisdiction and supervision
The fact that the carrier BY water asks for the
exercise In its behalf OF the powers conferred on
jurisdiction the commission Jurisdiction to
order through routes and joint rates IL purely
statutory. and be exercised only in the cases
provided for hg the statute.
The Delaware & Hudson Company does not vios-
its local from its local stations 10 Green Isl
and or TO Albany on freight destined for New
and or Albany TO New York CITY By water via
Joint through rate MAJ properly be less than
The fact that railroad company charges a local
shipper for transporting property between
service when the property transported is received
from a connecting railroad and carried under a
joint tariff established by the two railroad COM
panies does not establish charge OF undue pref
erence discrimination.
II seems that one principal element determining
the fair and equitable basis for the division OF a
joint rate between two carriers "a the relative cost
70 each Of performing the service for which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
ROYAL GIFT ON WAY TO MR.. GRIsooM.
Six Young Wild Bears from King of Italy to
Go to His Canadian Camp.

Six young wild boars were brought into this port
yesterday the Italian steamship Duca degIi
Abruzzi, which are present from the King Of
Italy to Lloyd c. Griscom. former American Am
bassadOr to Italy. They raised IN the Royal
Geological Gardens in Rome. and will be shipped
10 Mr. GrIscom's hunting camp in Canada
The Lapand. OF the Red Star Line. came into
mort yesterday with the largest number OF passen-
gers she has yet carried. after had shaved two
or three hours off of her best previous time This
big new steamer has now practically found her
SELF and hereafter will probably dock Sunday af-
ternnon or a little earlier in the day right along
Among her passengers were Judge Samuel s. Bar
new Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. FIagg and family OF
this city Bishop Henry Gabriels and George v.
Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
"WATER RAT" DROWNS.
Bon Swimmer HON Nickname BIZ
His Daring.

Harris Brisco. twelve years old. Of No. SCI East
14Sth street. whom the police % the Alexander
nue. station called The Water Rat" because OF
his daring swimming. overestimated his strength
yesterday afternoon and was drowned IN the Har-
Ian River Oft 18th street. while two comrades
looked helplessly. The patrolnen assigned 70
that part of the precinct used 20 see him dive or
the pier near oak Point every day. and they began
20 think that he could not come 70 grief In the
water
In company with Tony and Ralph Saceamano the
Water Rat took his daily plunge of the dock
shortly after o'clock. The Saccamano bows kept
the shore. being poor swimmers. They both
water wings When they saw Brisco seized
with cramp and struggling in the water they could
do nothing for him. When the police were in
formed launch with several policemen was sent
~ the dock AMI efforts were made 20 recover the
hoI's hnfv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
HoooLUMs BEAT UP OLD MAN.

Two young hoodlums who were insulting passing
girls showed respect for the age OF Bernard
Reilly. seventy years old, when he demonstrated
with them yesterday afternoon IN front OF his home
at No. 224 East 111th street One Of the youths
hit the old man the Jaw while. the other beat
him about the chest until he fell TO the ground
dazed and helpless. Before any OF the spectators
Of the attack could reach them the two fellows took
20 their heels and made their escape An ambu-
lance was called from the Harlem Hospital and DIR.
Macdonald. who responded. said. after examining
the old man. that his Jaw broken and that he
was probably suffering from internal injuries. He
is I'm critical condition in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
PATROL SAVES s FROM DROWNING
Boys Rowboat Overturned in Harbor By
Swells from Ferryboat.

Five Brooklyn young men had narrow escapes
from drowning Yesterday afternoon when their
rovboat was cspsized by the swell in the walks
OF the municipal ferryboat Castleton. Of the ssth
street CBrooklyn) line. on her way 70 whitehall
street. Manhattan The young men are William
Murray OF No. ara Van Brunt street; John Cos
tello OF No. as Wolcott street. John Dinsmore.
Of No % woodruff street. and Thomas and Frank
Dolan. brothers of No 1s7 Dikeman street. Brook
lyn.
As they pulled out into Gowanus Bay. clad In
bathing SUITS past the Ssth street ferry slip the
CastIeton was about to start on her UP trip. She
soon overlook the rowbost. which swung around
broadside 10 the swell and capsized The boys
clutched anticaIy at the keel Of their overturned
boat
They we're by Lieutenant Dwyer. OF Har-
Dor Squad A. who was at the wheel OF the police
steamer Patrol. returning from trip down the
Bay BY the time the police boat arrived the
Young men were about exhausted They were All
pulled aboard and landed at 39th street Brooklyn.
none the for the experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
browns AS CROWD LOOKS ON.
Rather ar Pelham Bay Park Appeals for Aid.
but II Comes Too Late

An unidentified Italian. about tventy-sip years
old was drowned OF Orchard Beach, Pelham Bay
Park last night. The body was recovered by
Thomas Desoni and John d'Angelo. who swan out
tie man when they heard his cries for help He
was toved IN. but when a surgeon from Fordhanl
Hospital examined the body he pronounced the
man deal
According 20 the police OF City Island the Italian
cried for aid for seven eight minutes before
any one started 20 so 20 him There we're several
hundred persons IN the vicinity Of the beach ~
the time but Desoni and d'Angelo we're the only
ones vhc tried TO save the mar His clothes were
found IN rie bathing pavilion, but thew offered no
clew 10 lis Identity The dead man was about S
f~er inches in height and weighed about ="
rounds He smooth shaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
TIE TAoNA-ARIoA DISPUTE.
Report That Chill VIII Protest Against
spssch OF Peruvian President.

Lima Aus S-It is reported that the Gillian
government win protest against TIE paragraphs n
President Leguias message 20 Congress on July ps
ossAns with Tscna and AFRICA President Leguis
SAD Z hE message that another year had passed
sslnouf settlement Of the Tscna-Aries question.
nui he trusted thar the policy OF Chilli would finally
tsks ne only course indicated by Justice Her
statesmen. Be added, comprehsnded that their pres
uss depended on faithful compliance with the An
cn resiy OF iss- which provided that the IN
nanitsna OF Tacua-Arica should vote whether they
wanted 10 belong 20 Chill or 70 Perm. Chilli has
e.-.sloo ne territory since her victory Peru
y TIE war o. lg7e-lss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW TEST.
Suit Against New Haven Road for $4,000 To
BE Watched with Interest.
nv r.lsxrsph 20 TIE rrssun..

Boston Aug s-A suit for $4,000 damages against
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rstlroad
COMPANY fled Yesterday IN East Cambridge BY
William C1ifton Of birmingham nav prove test
case for the employers liability law. which VIII se
watched with interest and which may furnish q
precedent on which other states may build similar
statutes.
Clifton asserts thar uhils working hra<srra-
on the railroad IN 1893 he was severely injured BY
the breaking Of a brake which he was sec
ting and from which he has never recovered. II
the case Is decided against Clifton co--tstu-
tional grounds II Is unlikely that either this
possibly more general case covering the law viii
be taken 70 the Supreme Court Of the United States
for a final adjudication OF its constttutionality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
RIoTING IN BOLIVIAN TOWN.
Ecpsss Of Peruvian and Argentine Residents
Stoned by Mobs

enspsi Bolivia. Aug. s-The houses ~ Peruvian
and Argentine residents here were stoned to-day BY
Bolivtsns The authorities showed no activity N
r1ppressing the disorders