davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

" ORTIZ sI0O,0OO. They Had Been
Kicked 4bout Jersey City for Weeks

The Jersey City police have recovered the
Je"elrv for the return OF which Dreicer & Co
oi NO 800 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, advertised
t-ey would pay reward of $4,000 and ask no
questons II is a valuable collection of gems
Whlch the police appraise 100000 The
jewels were left in red leather case on an
Erie ferryboat from ed street on June % They
were found by Paolo Campanella, an Italian
laborer. who had been IN this country only four
months He regarded the contents as stage
junk. of no value, and handed the box 70 Ste
fano Bardogo with whom he boards. and told
him 20 give IL TO his Iittl. girl 70 decorate her
doll
The box contained tiara studded with dia-
nohds running from eleven carat. down: a
massive bow knot brooch OF diamonds the centre
gem being large emerald, diamond studded
watch with 4 huge diamond on the pendant and
big pigeon blood ruby. Bardogo showed the
gems 10 Mrs. Antonio Louri a neighbcr and
removed one of the smaller diamonds from the
uara, which he gave 10 her to have mounted
into ring If IL had any value The woman
visited jeweler Who after examining the
stone. said it was worth $500
\ lawyer. Benjamin Tracey. learned Of the ex-
'stence Of the gems in the Italian village inme-
oiately after Mrs. Louri's visit to the teweer
and he Informed Captain Harkness Of the de-
tNctive squad. who with Detective Sergeants
Maxwell and Lee started investigation which
satisfied them that the gems those for
which the reward had been offered.
frightened by the presence of the police Bar
dogo returned the bulk Of the iewelry Cam
PAMELA, who gave the tiara and brooch TO
friend named Pa Clio. who resides in Manhattan
Early last evening the detectives recovered the
watch. ruby and Mrs Louri's ring. At 10
O'Clock last night Detectives Lee and Maxwell
returned from New York with the tiara. brooch
and pendant, which they got from Paglio Cam
PAMELA, the finder, and Bardogo had accom-
panied the officers when they learned that they
would he rewarded and NOT arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

President Como SummOns Chief
IrmY officers to q Conference.

Havana. Aug. 21.-The feeling of uneasiness
which has prevailed recently owing TO the cir
culation Of vague rumors Of conspraces against
the government was intensified by the departure
last night for Cayo Cristo of General Pine
Guerra, commander of the army; General Mon
teagudo commander of the rurales: Inspector
General Nachado and Senor Leyva, Secretary of
the Interior who is also practically Secretary Of
War. in response To a sudden summons from
President Gomez Importance is attached 10
this action because the President announces to-
dsv that he will return 10 Havana to morrow.
Among the rumors those that there exist
serious dissensions among the officers of the
army and that a demand has been made for
the resignation Of General Monteagudo. between
whom and General Guerra there is much jeal-
ousv An additional source of uneasiness Is the
promulgatior Of decree by the Secretary of
the Interior placing additional restrictions on
the importation of arms and ammunition. and
restricting the stocks Of dealers 70 q small num-
her Of guns Al the surplus stock must he de
posted in 4 national ernlory.
The arrival of President Gomez In Havana is
anxiousv awaited, as II is believed that i'm
portant Cabinet change. are impending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
MORE REGIMENTS OUT.

[Bv Telegraph % The rribuns ]

Galveston. Aug. PA special dispatch from
Mexico City says three more regiments Of
troops. two of cavalry and one of infantry. have
been ordered north under sealed orders, but pre-
suma bly, 10 the border states, making five rexi
n1ents from the southern districts ordered north
IN the last five days. In army circles it is ad-
mitted that the situation is becoming extremely
disturbing in the northern states especially in
Nuevc Leon and Coahuils, although the War
Department declares enl9haucaIly that it is
more than able 10 cope With any revolutionary
disturbance General Bernardo Reyes is be
leved in some quarters 70 have fed.
To a delegation Of Mexican Americans who
called 10 invite President Diaz 10 visit Texas and
other states this fall he said he had hoped 70
have the honor Of meeting President Taft, but
that he doubted sravely if hs 70 oud have the
pleasure. President Diaz explained smilingly
that If was not question Of getting Congress
permission, but that matters Of state would re
quire his presence az the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Newport. R l.. Aug. 21.-The presence of mind
of Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth, of New York prob
ably saved her valuable diamond necklace and
other jewelry. which she when she re-
turned alone from the tennis ball at the New
port Casino early this morning. There were two
intruders IN her summer home when she arrived
there They tried to seize her when she en-
tired the hall. but hcr screams frightened away
the men
Mrs Dworth and her chauffeur hurried at
once for the police station, but a search of the
Whether not the intruders waiting for
Mrs. Dilworth 70 return, whether they in
tended to rob the house and Mrs Dilworth re-
turned too soon for them. is not known. for none
of the family valuabes were disturbed. Mrs.
Dilworth. however, missed a diamond earring.
but this it is thought was lost and not stolen.
John Rutherfurd of New York a guest of the
Dilworths. returned home ahead of Mrs. Dill
worth and he did not see anything of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

PrOTYdruCc T0chtsmen IN W0ter for
.NedrlU an Hour.

Newport. r. T. Aug. 21.--W. ]. Mills and u. T.
Len1son. members Of the Edgewood Yacht Club.
OF Providence and Fred J. Laason and I. J. Ma =
thewson also of Providence, had a narrow
escape from death late this afternoon when the
Mills and Lemson. caught fire and burned, about
three miles east of Brenton's Reef Lightship
Mathewson. who was steering. smelled smoke.
and Mills, who also in the pilot house. went
TO the caAn to investigate. He found an oil
stove IN the galley ablaze. The flames spread
so rapidly that the interior Of the cabin was
soon completely enveloped
Seeing that IL would be impossible 10 save the
craft, the men hastily cut away the tender from
the davits and the little boat dropped into ths
sea right side up BY this time the FIRE was
shooting through the headlights. end the men
had barely time to jump for the tender before
an explosion took place, which tore away the
roof Of the cabin.
Three of the party got into the tender. but it
capsized when Mathewson. who had missed il
when he jumped from the launch, tried TO crawl
in over the side. All the are good swim
mers. and there were life preserver. in the ten
der Clinging to the sides of the capsized boat
the men managed TO kick off their shoes and
divest themselves of all their other clothing ex-
cept their trousers. and then put life preserv-
ers- After being i'm the water for nearly an hour
they picked UP by the catboat Priscilla
which brought them to Newport
Commander Mark L. Bristol, the officer in
charge OF the torpedo station here. ordered the
torpedo boat Morris to the scene when the
burning craft was sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
DETAILS OF JOURNEY.
4nother 3ccount of AcCdent to
Wellmans Machine.

camp Wellman, Danes Island Spitzbergen,
Aug. Is (via Christiania. Aug. 2D.-The at
tempt of Walter Wellman TO cross the North
Pole in airship. which began and ended to-
day. marked his second failure in this hazardou.
undertaking. Wellman had been waiting for a
favorable turn of the winds and all day yester-
day watched for aba tement of the strong
southwest gale The direction Of the wind was
considered favorable, but il was too strong to
risk taking the airshp out of its shed. During
last night Wellman and others watched for a
favorable turn of the wind and ar O'Clock this
morning he decided that the hour had arrived
10 start. The enormous airship was taken out
Of Il. shed and Wellman, Melvin Vaninan and
Loud and Popon took their places in the car
Vaniman. who was chief engineer OF the ex-
pedition. gave orders To the workmen TO cut
loose the balloon at 1915 o'clock. II was lifted
by a strong gust of wind, barely cleared the
shed and leaped high in the air The guide rope
was picked up without trouble and one motor
was started Immediately.
The ship swung out over the bay With Well,
Continued on third peGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
,NEU FACE md SCALP.
Remarkable Series Of Operations on
Massachusetts Nan.
lRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Boston, Aug. p - stephen Calabro, Twenty-Five
wears old, of Quincy. discharged from the
Massachusetts General Hospital to-day literally
with face and scalp. following a series of
operations extending over a period Of three years
and done as work OF scientific interest by Or
Charles A. Porter Of the Harvard Medical School
Calabro. who was badly burned and thought 10
be dishsured for life in q fireworks explosion in
Weymouth in 1893. submitted himself for treatment
~ the Massachusetts General Hospital in March,
1896. He took either less than thirty times. The
operation consisted in skin transpantng and graft
ing, much Of the skin being taken from other
parts OF Calabro's body but his brother
Thomas and other members of his family sacri-
aced portions OF skin aid their brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
A FLING IT THE COLLEGE GIRL.
AT Least Do Not Giggle and Flirt on the
Campus" Says DR.. Wheeler.

TELEGRAPH Irloune
san Francisco. Aug. 21-Declarins that girls come
to the university when they have finished high
school merely because they have nothing else TO do
and taking fling at the girl graduate who teaches
school onlv until some man asks her hand in mar
riage President Wheeler of the University Of Calf
fornia delivered speech of before the as
sociated women students to-day-
There are lot Of you who should not be here
at all he declared You are TOO young and i'm
mature and have purpose. OF you women who
have no mission the university ask at least that
you try act in dignifsd manner on the campus
Let there be ggsling or flirting The college
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
GIRLS DEATH BL1GHTED HIS LIFE.
Her Picture, Dated ls49, Found Beside Rich
Recluse Dead in Philadelphia.
IRy Tel.rraph 20 The Tribune ]

Phila i.lphia. Aug 2l.-John Dober. eighty -tV"
Years old a wealthy recuse, died al his home in
North 2sd street he lived-alone A faded
pictur- OF n girl found by his side when the
police broke open the doors Of the house to-day
II bore the date 1873 and siGnature''I.ousa 90
The death Of the original OF the picture bishted
the life ~ man equipped with wealth. social
position and political prospects The body OF the
old man was taken 20 the morgue and Immediately
afterward the police began search of the diapi-
da.ed premises for the thousands Of dollars which
Dot er is known 10 have possessed and which u is
believed is hidden somewhere about the house.
Thus Tar 10 trace has beeA found Of hidden Xeath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
LOUIS W. HILL SLEEPS IN HAYsTACK
Montana Farmer Not Hospitable When Rail
way Mans Auto Stuck in Mud

Great Falls Mont. Aug T-President Louis W.
Hill of the Great Northern Railway was compelled
to spend night this week in a haystack He
started from Helena 10 Great Falls in his autcno-
bile. Near Fort Shaw the machine stuck in a mud
hole He applied TO a settler for bed and supper
but told that he could find a bed in a nearby
haystack and that he could help himself 20 re
freshment at the pump.
When he did not appear here time a searching
party started toward Helena. They found the au-
tonlobile in the mudhole and short inspection of
the neighborhcod revealed Mr.. Hiu and his chsuf-
feur asleep in the haystack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD ARRESTED.
Show Girl in Broadway Musical Comedy
Charges Playwright with Robbery.

According 70 the story told by Miss Theodora
Girard. performer in a Broadway musical comedy
production, George Bronson Howard compelled her
give him one OF her rings yesterday and threat
sned 10 kill her. Bronson Howard was arrested at
the stage door of the theatre and locked W at
Police Headquarters a charge OF robbery.
The prisoner is joint author with Wilson Miner
OF The Only law. play running al another
theatre. lie has also written many novels and
formerly on the stage. According TO the po-
lice. he said he went 80 NsA GlrASds Eooms 70
AoyIoN monsx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

London. Aug 2t.-CIeneral William Rooth.
commander in chief Of the Salvation Army. was
operated upon this afternoon for septic poison
ing of the eye.
quantity of pus removed but the doc
tors are not vet able Ia say whether not the
generals sight will be saved. The patient bore
the operation we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
WHITE MAN REPORTED LYNchED.

Blueheld. ". Va Aug 21.-News reached here
tonight from Rock, ". Va, that w. H. Oakley
paymaster II The Franklin Construction Company.
had nc.l shot Z" death by unknown white man
laI robbed Df $4,000. Ia, murderer was pursued
av 3 posse. captured and l.nched. accordin. the
gegcrt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Pansy Short recently secured a
position as bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher for the James Music company.
Henry Koppa left Tuesday evening
to begin his duties as travelling salesman
far lumber company. through Mime
sofa and the Dakotas.
w. j. AyeriIl finished his course in
school on Thursday and accepted a
position as stenographer and assistant
bookkeeper for the Yawkey -Bissell
Lumber company at Hazelhurst, Wis.
Fred Krahn of Marshfield, called
at the office on Tuesday to zee his son
Elmer, who has been attending college
for several weeks.
Thomas j. Whalen, formerly of Mer-
ril, called at the office on Wednesday
with his daughter Nellie, who has en-
rolled for complete course in short
hand and bookkeeping Miss Whalen
begins her work Monday morning.
Elmer Krahn returned to school Mon
day morning after spending few days
with his parents at Marshfield
Ray B Lawrence, who Withdrew from
school aud returned to bis home in
Wabeno, Wis, TO help his father in the
bank, returned to Wausau last Friday
for the purpose of securing position
with one of our leading firms.
Wesley Rodgers underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis March 81, and is
rapidly improving. He will be taken
from the hospital today or tomorrow
Mr.. Rodgers says he feels much better
now than he basfo six months prior to
the operation.
Robert Henry spent Friday in Wan.
sau with his son Guy. Guy will com.
plete his course in bookkeeping soon.
After visiting several of the public
places in Wausau, Mr.. Henry returned
to his home in the evening.
August Helele, now working N the
bank at Edgar, paid us short sisls On
Monday before going back to his work
George Merklein, formerly a book
keeping student with us, paid the col
lege pleasant visit on Monday. Mr.
Merklein is working for large cloth
iEg concern in Crandon.
Miss Adahlia Borchardt finished hei
course in bookkeeping on Friday and
withdrew from school to spend the sum
mer at her home near Fenwood Sht
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.


Miss Ross of room G, was called out
of the city Thursday evening by the
sudden death of friend. Miss Peter
son of the training school, had charge
of her school during her absence.
Miss Garner of room b, returned to
her school duties Wednesday morning
after a weeks illness with the humps.
Stella Goldsmith has again resumed
her studies after an absence of two
weeks
Many of the kindergarten children
are absent this week with the mumps
and pink eye.
Beatrice LaVigne is out of school
with the humps.
Mark Wilson and Edna Butenhoff
have returned to school after an alb
sence of several months.
John Cornils is Jack to school after
an absence of three weeks with scarlet
fever.
Gertrude Jojade is absent from
school with the mumps.
Lawrence Bardeen, Garlic Kroenig,
Howard Wilterding. Alec Zell and
Lawrence st. Mary have gone To the
ungraded room.
Esther Kruger has returned to school
after an absence of several weeks on
account of Illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

will probably return in the fall to take
up the work in shorthand.
l. j. Salzman of Marshfield, called
at the Office Saturday at which time he
made arrangements to take "A course in
shorthand
Miss Edna Medberry returned to
school after short vacation spent at
different places in the southern part OF
the state.
Miss Beatrice Bachman visited Miss
Marie Keefe Friday and visited college
in the meantime. Miss Bachman is at.
tending the normal at Stevens Point.
Among those who called at college
during the past week were Stephen
Sobuth, Chas Weisenfelt, Cnas. Wenzel
and Neil Campbell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
The Payne Bill.

The house of representatives has
passed the Payne bill and the work of
genuine" tariff revision has been com
mitted to the senate.
The bill passed by the house is a typi
cal Republican tariff act. The tariff
has been revised upwards. Greater
burdens have been placed upon the con-
/. sumner and the privileges of the tariff
beneficiaries extended and enlarged.
There will be disappointment to those
supplemented folk that really believed
that Republican congress would come
to the relief of the public and relieve
the consumer from tariff extortion, but
there is no occasion for anyone that is
familiar with the histary of tariff legis-
lation to be surprised or panied.
Whenever the tariff has been revised
by Republican congress, the average
rate has been raised and the dutiable
list enlarged. The present tariff is no
exception to the rule.
Where duties have been so high that
reduction would not interfere with
the monopoly created, reductions, in
some instances, have been made, while
in other schedules where the duties are
not high enough to give complete
monopoly, increases have been voted.
The movement to place raw materials
on the free list met with little favor.
The fact is, the framing of a tariff bill
has been the signal for general scram-
BILE for privileges to exploit the public.
And it could not be otherwise, when
the purpose of the law is not TO raise
revenue but to vote privileges. 1t is
quite logical to protect raw materials
as to protect manufactured products
to tax food as to tax clothing.
We shall get no relief from tariff ex-
tortion so long as the first purpose of
tariff act shall be to grant protection
to selfish interests Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The county clerk last week issued
marriage licenses TO the following:
John Golfer. to Pauline Hughes, both
of town of Cleveland.
Jos. Dolesehel to Tena Arntsen, botl
of city.
Harlo Peasley to Maggie Blood, both
of town of Plover.
Frank Eilbesz, Wood county, to Bertha
Sommers. town of Mcmillan.
John Wolf, to Anna Springer, both Of
town of knowlton.
Stanley Jozik, to Bertha Kucharski,
both of city
Martin Rusch, Merrill, 20 Ricka GENE,
town of Texas
Angus Lamont, to Katherine Rip,
linger, both of Colby
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
KNOwLTON

KNOwLTON
Mrs. w. Stark did shopping at
Stevens Point, Saturday.
The Misses Rose and Louisa Guenther
of Wausau, spent Sunday with friends
and relatives here
C. E. Breitenstein, this section
popular violinist, went to Mosinee TO.
night to assist the Columbia
orchestra of Wansau.
Annie Lanzi went to Stevens Point
Tuesday to take teachers examination
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Guenther and
son Charles, went to Mosinee Sunday
to spend Easter with relatives.
Walter Swotlowski transacted bust
ness in Wausau Saturday.
Winnie Haynes returned To her home
Saturday night after few days visit
with Stevens Point friends.
Services were held in St. France
church Monday morning Rev Karzyick
of Grand Rapids, assisted by Rev Felh.
man of Nekoosa, officiated. The choir
composed of Miss Irene Guenther
Florence Britenstein, with Salina
Breitenstein as organist, assisted by
Mrs. G.. q. Knoller of Dancy, this
sections most popular vocalist, rendered
some beautiful selections
EDGAR.
Miss Julia Schneider of Wausau, was
spending Easter with her parents al
Edgar.
Otto Schmidt of Edgar, went tc
Eiand on Monday to visit friends and
relatives.
Miss Rose Hoenish entertained s
number of her many friends, at a care
party Saturday evening. Progressive
whist was the game played and five
tables were occupied. At midnigh
dainty refreshments were served il
the form of sandwiches, coffee, cake
and ice cream. All present spent {
very enjoyable evening.
Emil Schmidt returned from ElanC
after spending Sunday with relatives
! and friends.
Mr.. E. Werner and Miss Pauln,
Weinkauf were married Monday after
noon in the Evangelical Lutheran
church of Edgar
There will be another wedding oil
| Wednesday, Ferd. Stark and Mis-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
Swept over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless boatman ignores the
rivers warnings-growing ripples and
faster current Natures warnings are
kind. That duh pain or ache in the
back warns you the Kidneys need at
tention If you would escape fatal maia-
dies Dropsy, Diabetes or Brighrs dis
ease Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Baekache fiy amt all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak Kidneys and lame back, one
81 90 bottle wholly cured me, writes j
X. BlaEkenship, of Belk. Tenn Only
soc. al w w. Albers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

Gov. DAVIDSON, had business at his
home at Soldiers Grove and did not
propose TO show himself again until the
legislative probe committee had finished
its work on Saturday noon. He was
telephoned to come and testify in ref
erence to the ST. 200 raised for him by
the game wardens of the state. He re-
piled that he did not care to and the
committee at once had a subpoena
issued, but the Gov. got wind of it and
he could not get to Madison soon
enough to quiet his agitated mind. He
boarded cattle train and managed to
get before the committee on Saturday
morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism In such cases NO
internal treatment is required. The
free application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is all that is needed, and it is GER
tain to give quick relief Give il trial
and see for yourself how quickly i. re-
lieves the pain and soreness. The med
icines usually given internally for rheu-
matism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They areworse than useless
in eases of chronic and muscular rheu-
matism. For sale by w. w Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

SENATOR BAILY took occasion to give
President Taft piece of friendly warn.
ing on Saturday, asserting that he had
heard it reported that President Taft
would veto the pending census bill if il
did not provide for placing the appoint
ments of census employees under the
civil service commission. He declared
that if the president "had thus early in
his administration undertaken to coerce
congress he would find that the exper-
fence of the last seven years was holt
day with what the next four years
would be-"