davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
RQRERTSDALE.

The Sewing circle of the Ladies Aid
society met at the church Thursday.
The ladies spent a very pleasant day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns OF
Tho Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will DO
given % the persons whose names
are mea Toned In the ad These
nnmoa were picked from tho diFee.
tory. itaey may be your own
There is Always a good show NJ tho
NLsc tic Read Tho Star classified
ads and Got tha Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
wHACK AND SHOOT WITH SAME WEAPON

Here's peculiar looking weapon
OF American invention that may
play a part In the next war. II Is
adapted especially 90 cavalry use.
bur could be- used by foot soldiers
ln close quarters
II Is merely a combination OF two
lseapons-the saber aud the re-
solvcr but the revolver Is OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
BORROWS $500, THEN
SKIPS OUT OF TOWN

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 81
Leaving a note. stating that he
has gone for good. John kiemEt. a
bartender. is among the missing
hosts today and many Port Town
send men are mourning the loss 81
various sums Of money. Kiemst
made round % all the business
men in town and borrowed more
than $500, then hurried Tor the train
and has not been seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
FORMER PASTOR SHOOTS
WOMEN, THEN KILLS SELF

house last night After the shoot.
Ing OF the two women. which was
inspired by jealousy OF the Lam.
phcrc woman. Brown committed
suicide
Brown WAS brilliant scholar and
was expelled from the church FOR
emberxlcment aud gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
HOT FIGHT In TACOMA
OVER STREET CAR TANGLE

n crew Of men. under the direction
Of Commissioner OF Public Works
Woods. tore up several blocks of
track Litigation In liable 90 fol.
low over the fact that the track
destroyed was one over which tho
company was operating It's cars
and not the one ordered removed
by the commission.
Woods said today that II the car
company attempts 10 relay the
track he will have a crew on hand
hat will throw the traction men
into the bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
SUE COUNTY FoR $4,000.

Because when the commissioners
OF drainage In District No. l drain
I'd his ditch they overdid the Job.
sohn and Bridget Costello yester-
DAY started suit IN the superior
court for $4,000 damages. Costello
charges that his 3S-acre meadow
was made so dry that II will not
raise ANYTHING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

uauiuurivns sutt WITH sou, ,aa OF
the barrel sawed of. The soldier
whatks once with the saber. and
while he Is raising Il up to get a
start on another whack he pulls the
trigger and piunks the enemy an.
other without changing his grip on
the handle. Beautiful instrument
OF DEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

TACOMA. Aug. 81 Damage
suits against the city are liable to
follow the wrocking OF the Tacoma
railroad and Power company'a
track ON Ciiff ay, by crew from
the department of public works
because the company operated
only one track of a double line ON
the avenue. the city commission
ordered the removal OF the unused
track within 80 days.
The time limit expired Monday
night. and before daylight Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
BISHOP o'oEA orr ON TRIP.

RI Rev Edward J O'Dea. bishop
OF Seattle. left yesterday for Mon.
freal. where he will attend the
sucharisic congress on September
3 tie vas accompanied by hts sec.
rrtary. Rev Felix Vermilghen. aud
pheodore Ryan. a Seattle College
graduate. who will 60 10 Montreal
b. continue his theological studies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
DOCTOR KILLS sELF

MEMPHIS. Tom Aug 3i--Dr.
Edward Powell. public school med.
teal Inspector IL dead today. after
having shot himself through the
head. yesterday. while temporarily
unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
THIRD FANATIC
FASTER DIES

Los ANGELES. Aug. ST.
Mrs. Nellie Boyle, one Of the
quarset,e who tasted 20 days
IN frenzy Of religious fanatl.
eism, died today at tho county
hospital. She had gone with.
out food 90 long that when the
fast was broken about 10 days
ago her stomach was too weak
TO asslmilatc food.
Mrs. Boyle is the third OF the
four tastcrs 90 die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
Bigelow to Arrive Sunday

Rev. Herbert $. Bigolow. one OF
the most prominent ministers IN
Cincinnati and AN orator of national
note. will arrive In Seattle Sunday
niRht from Victoria lie will speak
at the Labor Day picnic. His topic
viii be- Direct Legislation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
SHOOTS WOMAN,
THEN KILLS SELF

PORTLAND. Ore. AUG. 3i.--IHs
love unrcquited. Antonio Angeles.
- years Of age. n waiter. shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Fraye
Slnhe, then shot himself through
the heart. IN local restaurant last
night lie died instantly
While the woman was in a aeri.
Gus condition today. physicians de.
elarcd that she would recover. The
bullet entered near her hip aud
emerged al the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug al
Airs. Edith Ward Ia dead today aud
Airs. Annie tamphcre fatally
wounded as a result Of the running
smuck Of G 5 L. brown. former
pastor OF the Christian church at
Lees summit, Mo. In rooming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
GIRL SHOOTS LION.

CHICAO. Cal. Aug 81 - While
out stalking deer. Miss Mamie Avn.
la encountered a huge mountain
lion. which attacked her The girl
fired one shot at the beast. lnflict-
ing a mortal wound She brought
the big carcass home tFiumphautly.
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
"oUIJA BOARD" MISTAKEN

4 Because no trace OF a letter
= containing money and ad
= dressed 10 her could be found
e az the pest office. Superlntend'
= ent OF City Delivery Lynch
= was forced 20 receive n severe
4 reprimand from a woman lly.
= ing In one of the suburbs
She stated that "ouiia
= boar" had told her. Yester.
= day she informed Lynch that
= she had discovered that tho
q "ouija board had been mis-
e taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
GIRL BAPTISED
In FLAMES


ELI.ENSBURG. Aug 3i--Mlss
bessie Durham Ia near death to
day as a result OF a horrible bap-
tism ia burning gasoline she re-
eeived yesterday when fierce fire
broke out Ia the Kittitas Laundry
where she was employed. Several
other girls were also badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
AT THE THEATRES

Aihamhrs--"rhe Travelling Man,
Lois Such Little Queen"
orpheum Vaudeville.
Pantaaes Vaudeville.
Majestic Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

ENERN MANS NENO. nOtss. -
Regular Csc. Yours 40n
for ... Iu E
HNfoSt LPHiTE OF SODA o.
Per pound .............. OF
rOSF CARD ALnIMs-Yours
Tor .. HALE PRICE
~TfitEOsHAPHi VIEWS on
SEAITft--SCt OF g4C. reg r. X
ular fl2b. Yours for ... UJC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BREAD BY THE POUND TODAY
Ordinance Compelling It's Sale by
Weight Now in Effect.

All over greater New York wholesale ana
retail bakers will begin to sell bread by
weight to-day. The new ordinance to that
effect which would have been enforced on
July l except for the request of big whole
saIers who wanted time to prepare for 1t.
went into effect at midnight and Commits
sioner DriscoH of the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures will send an extra force or
his women inspectors through the city this
morning to see that the bread dealers are
obeyinR the law.
For years there has been an ordinance
compelling the sale of bread in Manhattan
by weight Under Mayor Caynor this or
dinance was amended to cover the whole
of greater New York. 1t does not specify
the manner OF disclosing the weight
whether by labels or verbal understand
ing Neither does the law standardlze the
loaf or the price thereof.
Commissioner DrisColl says that no ar
rests or Imprisonment will follow. as many
n1isinforrned bakers in Brooklyn have
IMAGINED. A violator will have no way of
knowing that he has been caught until ne
has been served with a penal summons
the result of which. if he Is found guilty
will he a fine of 800
Already the largest wholesale and retail
bakeries have begun TO sell by weight, and
they have ben using the paper labels. al
though this is not compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Tire Bursts, Then Speeding Car
Strikes Elevated Pillar.

Three men were seriously injured early
yesterday morning when the touring auto
mobile I'm which they were riding crashed
into an elevated pillar at goth street and
Broadway In the car were Thomas j.
Mclaughlin. the owner. real estate deal
er OF No 2S Central Park West; Paul
O'Brien. a lawyer. of No. 81 West goth
street said to he nephew of ex-Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien. and Herbert Barnum.
a lawyer. of No. 20 West ssth street.
All were taken to the Fordham Hospital.
where il was said that Mclaughlin. who
was driving the car. had a fractured skull
and internal injuries: that Barnums skull
had also been fractured, and that O'Brien' s
legs were broken and his nose was injured.
Police Sergeant Patrick O'Leary was
plodding along Broadway shortly before
sunrise when he saw an automobile COM
ing down the street at a high rate of speed.
It occurred to him that there was dan
ger of the machine veering into one OF the
subway pillars. and he called out a warn
ing. The occupants Of the car paid no at
tention to him, however, and O'Leary. still
fearful hailed another car and decided to
follow them.
One Of the rear tires burst a moment
later Mclaughlin lost control of the steer
ing wheel. and the machine ploughed into
a pillar. The crash aroused those living
I'm nearby houses. and the police of the
Highbridge station hurried to the scene.
The machine was wreck, and the three
men were unconscious. O'Leary. together
with Patrolman Mahoney. of the Kings
bridge station. arrived just after the acct
dent happened. and both assisted in caring
for the injured men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BOYS THIRD ACCIDENT FATAL
Is Expected to Die After Two Escapes
from Serious Injury in Year.

when eleven-year-oId Louis Moskowitz
was run over by wagon a year ago and
escaped with slight injuries mis- mother told
Linn that unless he was careful he would
not he fortunate in future. Louis
laughed. Then when he accidentally ex-
ploded a quantity Of Hashlight powder and
went to the hospital with his eyesight In
danger a short time afterward he was told
that the third accident might mean his
death
He fell fifteen feet yesterday afternoon
and is now in Harlem Hospital with a
fractured skull, from which the doctors say
he cannot recover.
With his nine-year-old cousin Herman
Rosenberg, Louis has been busy during the
last few weeks building an aeroplane. The
lads have been securing the neiehborhood
looking for egg boxes for the light wood Of
which they are made They got a good
harvest Yesterday and carried them to No
1S5 East 103d street, where Louis lives The
boxes were carried to the top floor and
Louis. poised on an iron ladder lifted them
from Herman's hands TO the roof. He lost
his footing as he was handling one box and
fell 10 the top floor hallway. He landed on
his head, and when Or. Langrock arrived
from Harlem Hospital he was unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CORTLANDT F. BISHOP BACK
Enthusiastic Over Monoplane-
Notables on La Provence.

With most of her passengers still fret
ting under DELAY of over three hours at
Quarantine, while sick persons were trans
ferred from the vessel there, the french
Line steamer La Provence docked at 9;f'
O'Clock last night, with the names of sew
eral notables on her list
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president OF the
Aero Club of America, was aboard After
saying he went away several months ago
to try to convince foreign aviators that
they could compete in this country without
fear of the Wright brothers causing them
patent troubles, he spoke enthusiastically
on the future of the monoplane
He said the perfected Bleriot monoplane
was far ahead of the American biplane and
predicted that il would be the coming air
machine He also said he studied the
methods employed by the foreigners in con-
Quoting aviation meets.
Robert McCamerOn, a young artist, ana
the Counties de Chambrun, sister of Con-
gresham Longworth. were also passen-
gers Mr. McCameron had with him a
PAINTING of the French sculptor August
Rodin, which he painted. He said II the
trustees of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art wanted to hang the picture In the
room with the collection of Redin sculpt-
ure he would give IL to them
Perhaps the passengers most annoyed by
the long wait at Quarantine were Louis
Wagner and Felice Navarro, who VIII
drive Fiat cars in the Grand Prize race 70
be run over the Vanderbilt Cup course on
Long Island two weeks from to-day Both
of them were anxious to land in time 10
see the Vanderbilt Cup race to-day Tney
met f. r. Hollender. the Fiat represent
ative in America. who took them to see the
race in an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HEALTH ESTIMATE HIGHER
Department Asks Increase of
1882, 975 to Extend Work.

The Department Of Health. in its budget
estimate for 1911. issued yesterday. requests
g. increase of 3. 20. 975 over the amount
allowed in the budget for 1910, which was
s27z3eO4 The increase is principally
sll,ested for contemplated extensions of six
OF the fifteen departmental functions.
In the division Of child hygiene the in
crease ssked for is S316145. THIS. the de
ysrtment report points out. would pro
.-'de for the employment of 2s nurses, in
addition TO the present force of 142 and ~
medical inspectors. in addition to the pres
ssr7t force OF ls1. This increase would make
1ossible the physical examination of all
free school children. whereas at present
examinations are confined TO the public
schools only. II would also permit yearly
3netruction Of mothers in the care Of newly
born infants. while at present this is pos
eitIe only during the summer months.
The increase asked for in the division OF
gious diseases. amounting to Sl4.-
$50 30. would augment the force Of that de-
11artinent with twelve medical inspectors
for the year. thir1y-three medical inspectors
for the first six months and nineteen dis
snfectors throughout the year
TIE department also wants 10 extend the
work Of the research laboratory, with a
view 10 the ultimate discovery Of new sera
Cor the prevention and cure Of many con-
1sgioUs diseases.
In the milk inspection department an in
crease of s6oS9o is asked for. which would
provide for eighteen additional inspectors
80 the present force OF f1fty-seven. An in
crease Of Ss6.5ll is requested for the main
,erance and development Of the tubercu-
lysis sanatorium al Otisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
IDENTIFY MAN SHOT IN SUBWAY
Police Say He Was George Andiero,
and Prisoner Fought in Spanish War.

The police learned late yesterday that
the man who was shot in subway train
early Yesterday morning and who died
few hours after his removal to ST Vim
cents Hospital, was George Andiero, TWEEN
~ wears old. Of No. AL East il6th street
Charles H Wright, Of No. 10 Sayre street
Eliza beth n. J., who it is alleged did the
shooting. is locked up in Police Headquar-
ters on a charge of homicide.
The shooting took place just as the train
was passing 18th street. about CLOCK.
According to passengers. Andiero laughed
at Wright and a quarrel then started.
during which. it is alleged, Wright shot
Andiero in the forehead. just over the
right eve.
According to Information received from
Elizabeth, Wright has always had good
reputation He is a member of Company
G Cd Regiment n. j. \. CT, and served
in the regular army during the Spanish
American War. He had been an inspector
for the New York and New Jersey Car
Demurrage COMPANY for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HOLD 20 PIECES OF BAGGAGE
Man and Wife Didn't Give Value of
Goods in Declarations.

Twenty pieces of baggage brought over
on the Baltic. which arrived on Sunday.
were seized yesterday by order of General
Nelson II. Henry. Surveyor OF the Port
Philip n. Aronson and his wife. who
brought over the baggage, had made dec
laration that was incomplete. as Il did
not state the value of the goods declared.
Colonel Abe" Gruber was Aronson's
counsel. but he was too i'll to appear. His
partner, w. NJ. X. Olcott. appeared for
Aronson In a hearing conducted by Deputy
Surveyor George J. Smyth, and Assistant
Solicitor Barnes represented the Collector
The case was taken under advisement by
the Surveyor. awaiting the extension of the
minutes OF the evidence.
Deputy Collector Smyth said that travel
lers must make their declarations com
rlCto otherwise the business of the port
would demand several times as many in
spectUrs as are now available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY FINED
Admits Driving His Automobile at Rate
of 35 Miles an Hour.

Harry PAYNE Whitney pleaded guilty
yesterday I'm the Jamaica court to charge
of speeding thirty-five miles an hour along
Hillside avenue, and Magistrate Connolly
fined him SIS He paid and then continued
on to New York. With him in the machine
at the time of his arrest was his chaut-
feur. Mr. whitney driving the car
when Patrolman Van Cleaf, on motor
cycle. saw him coming along the road near
Queens. Van C1eaf gave chase.
Mr. Whitney said he was on his way
from his country home at ManhasSet TO his
place of business In Manhattan. He said
he knew he was going faster than the law
allows but as he is capable of handling
an automobile, and for the further reason
that there were no wagons or other ma
chimes near him he said he felt that he
could go faster than under other circum-
stances.
Magistrate Connolly told him that the
fact that he was able TO drive his own
car did not give him permission TO break
the speed law. He said the law must be
obeyed both by experts and novices alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WESTERN MAN SHOT DOWN
Staggers from Hallway Mortally
Wonnded-Police Make Arrest.

A man supposed to be john McDalde'
" esterner. was shot and mortally "ounu-
ed at cath street and First avenue shor'S
after O'Clock yesterday morning James
Hickey. of No PAP East AID street. VINO
was caught running away from the seem
with the wounded mans hat on his heau'
was held by Coroner Feinberg on charse
of homicide and committed to the Iomos
without bail The police say that hickey
who goes under the name of KID Seery'
at first implied that he had snot Mcpaioe
and later denied the story
McDaide was taken 10 Bellevue pu'
died before the hospital was reached- ne
had been shot at close range. ana MS coat
was burned His head was cut ana MS
nose was broken. He was about thirty
eight years old
In his pocket was found knights OF
Columbus PIN a membership book OF the
Western Federation of Miners and also
card of the Meyer Miners Union 81, mace
out to John McDaide. In purse was
s12 IS and a dog license issued at Seattle
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, September
80, 1910.
ARRIVED


sts.r,sr ystacan Csr, santa Marta Sert p.
Colon % and Kingston - 10 the CnlIeu
Co with 30 passengers. mails and mase- Al
stsa 4 IIciiine fBr1. Port de Bouc sept "A
and Gibraltar H. Philip RupreSht. IN pa
last Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer III Norte. Galveston Sept "a. to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse- Lei'
''' steamer ' Mannheim Ger. ROTTERDAM sept ~
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived az the
Bar at 2:30 m, Sept % - Norfolk.
TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with mdse- Ler'
Quarantine at sos m: r.. o. .,o rs,,
York e baltimore Transportation Line WIT
n1dse. Left Quarantine at 2.2O p N =. go
steamer NueCes Galveston september = snu
Key west q. to the Mallory s. Co. with mdse
Left Quarantine at 2:G m e.....ho- 81 tc
the MALLORY S. co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at 2:35 m - >-o-fott
IN the Old Dominion SIS Go. with passengers an.
ndse I.eft Quarantine at 3.24 p m. 90 -,
steamer Grenada (Br1, Perth AmO fg h s 4
Passed in Quarantine at 2:10 m ao
steamer Ia Provence I'D Hayre ,t,ns
Ter az cabi1 and 54S storage passengers mail
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar at ~ D -,
seDtembar is Santiago 1s. Cienfuegos ~ Man
zanilIo - and Havana 26 TO me ,d rndse
American Line with "a passengers '''-
steamer Merida. Vera Cruz september z. Pro
greso "a and Havana q, 70 me HeT -,,,is an
| n,dse Arrived at the Bar at 1918 p m =
| Steamer Pa~neN. Philadelphia 10 the tlyoe :
/ Co with ndse Passed in Quarantine at IL
| n ,, p.s,a,, 4
sa gs5d HG 26o Rt !!;sP sept 10 $50 -win
| soufb moderate breeze; clear: moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Chesapeake, for Baltimore ~ =
! CSor1 Baltimore: star OF Scotland tBrl' Nc
| anime T1,ora CNorI Sagua de Tanamo: ATache
| Charleston and Jacksonville; Hamilton HprLo
and Newport News; New York CITY tBr), b I1.a
/ A+bf1af (C;reekO Piraus. etc, Deike rSIc-IiieI
/ cen Manila Texas. Port Arthur NaFant-
| WiIninCton y g and Georgetown. = IA
| stalia CBrl. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CANNOT LOCK RECTOR OUT
Injunction Against Vestry Of ST
Andrews. Brooklyn. Continued.

Justice Garretson, of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday sustained the Rev.
William n ACkley. rector of St Andrew S
Protestant Episcopal Church, Fourth ave
nue. and 5Oth street. Brooklyn. in his con-
tention that his vestry had no right to lock
him out of the church, because there was
a dispute as 40 whether he should be con
tinued as a rector of the parish. Mr.. Ack-
ley got an injunction to restrain his vestry
from interfering with him in his duties.
BY the decision the injunction will stand
until the case is heard I'm the Trial Term
Part of the decision read: II am unable
to agree with the defendants counsel that
the plaintiff is a servant OF the congrega-
tion or of the vcstry in legal or any
sense. or that an arbitrary act OF the
vestry. even if taken in due form. can at
will deprive the plaintiff of his legal or
ecclesiastical rights and privileges"
Mr. Ackley said that the decision proved
that only bishop could dismiss rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HIS MEMORY STILL A BLANK
Patient in Ossining Hospital Fails to
Give Clew to Identity.

The man in the Ossining Hospital who
was picked out OF the Hudson River on
Thursday was still unable to give his name
or address yesterday. The hospital au-
thorities say that a woman, whose name
they did not obtain. called on the telephone
Yesterday and said she believed. from the
description of the man she had read in the
newspapers, that he was her son. She said
she would go to the hospital and see the
man.
A nurse gave the patient a weekly paper
20 look over yesterday, and when he came
10 picture of Adelaine Nutting he ex-
claimed That's my first cOusin!' DR..
Irving, however. said the young woman is
professor of domestic economies at Column
bia University. and not a nurse in a hos
pital, as the patient said she was.
The man is about thrty-eight years old
and seems 10 be well educated.