davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07

Work has commenced on the MeCabt
Chapel addition, at the corner Of 1911
street and South Highland.
Charles and Misses Lille and Anna
Richards have returned home from
Erie, after few days visit with Mrs
Dave Williams and family.
The Coyville restaurant was closed
the other day by the pure food inspec.
tor until the proprietor could find
time to scrub out.
j. L. Corkwell drove a party to the
river Sunday, where they spent the
day picnicing. The party included
Val Justice and family and Mrs. Bert
Lynch and daughter.
a co'oled man made application of
Justice Of the peace Groome Sunday
morning for permit to cure people
IF rheumatism. The Judge informed
him that if he could cure rheumatism
that he would give his official sane
ton without cost.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Flnney of South Santa Fe, died
at ten o'clock Tuesday evening ard
the remains were taken to Moline,
Kansas where interment Will take
place. The child was first taken i'll
With whooping cough which resulted
IN complications causing death,
When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows an ex-
hilarating feeling that always follows
a copious morning operation, dose
of Herbine will set you right in a
couple of hours If taken at bedtime
you get its beneficial effect after
breakfast next day. Price soc. Sold
by Legitimate Drug Company.
Eugene Ware, author Of "Rhymes
Of Ironquill" died Saturday night at
his temporary home ia Colorado
Springs. f. +. Ware served in many
capacities, being pension commission.
er under President Roosevelt but was
best known by his rhymes. He was a
near neighbor of Superintendent and
Mrs. Barnes of this place who are
spending the summer at the springs.
James P. Cochran arrived In the
city Sunday from Jacksonville, Ill,
for the purpose of visiting his cousin,
Dug Mathews, who he has not seen
for eighteen years. 1t was his inten-
ton to surprise his relative but thus
far, he has been unable to locate Mr..
Mathews in or near ChaDute. Mr..
Cochran is stopping at the Royal Cafe
and would be glad TO know OF the
whereabouts OF Mr.. Mathews. Later
Mr.. Cochran got 10 communication
with his relative Tuesday morning.
lOcating him on a farm west of Earl
ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07

Rev. w. M. Berkeley who is very
i'll at Marion, was reported consider
ably improved this forenoon. The
operation performed Tuesday morn
ing was successful.
A haystack caught fire Tuesday
at 800 South Wilson as result of
| fireworks. The alarm was phoned to
the department and tie run was
made but the blaze was eXtinguIshed
without serious damage before the
arrival Of the tiremen.
If you feel "blue, " "No account, y
lazy, you need good cleaning out
Herbine is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels Price SOC. Sold by Legiti-
mate Drug Company.
The twelve days old daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. NJ. Older living at
$50 North Evergreen died at six
O'Clock Wednes a m )rning after 3
days illness of stomach troub!el Mr..
Older Is employed as linotype
operator at the Daily Tribune office.
The enrolment of teachers in the
county institute Monday morning in
Erie, was only fifty However. a
number Of the marms, who took time
off TO celebrate, showed up for work
this morning, Professor Ramsey,
formerly Of this place, was expected
to take his place in the faculty row,
but on account of his work at Fort
Scott, where he will teach next year,
Prof. John Cannon was selected 10 his
place.
Mrs Matilda Brown aud MT Ed
Cox were sentenced for life ruesdav
night at the home of the groom at SIG
North Forest, the Rev. II. L. Snyder
OF the United Brethren church offici-
ating. The groom had previously
purchased a home sand furnishings
and the couple will Immediately go
to housekeeping in their own dom
iclle. ABOUT twenty or thirty friends
and neighbors of the contracting
parties were present and the gifts
numerous aud useful.
The Chanute Browns lost the ball
game Tuesday afternoon to the Par
sons Syndicate aggregation to the un-
musical tune Of IL to 27s The local
colored boys claim that a number OF
their best players we're not 10 the
game and that other circumstances
worked to their discredlt all OF which
is verified by the score. IL was re-
ported that trip had to be made up
town to get another sc0re book on
which to keep track OF the errors but
the rumOr could not be verified this
morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07

An indulgent father may do a
G cd many things but it seems that
he can not appear to better ad-
vantage as martyr than when he
drives the shetland pony down
Main street on a busy day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07

Rev. W. M. Berkeley who is very
i'll at Marion, was reported consider
ably improved this forenoon. The
operation performed Tuesday morn
ing was successful.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07

A haystack caught fire Tuesday
at 800 South Wilson as result Of
fireworks. The alarm was phoned to
the department and tie run was
made but the blaze was eXtingulshed
without serious damage before the
arrival of the firemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ARRESTED AS AUTO THIEVES
Police Say They Found Men
Scraping Paint from Car.

In a lonely barn on the Grassy Sprain
Road, just outside Of Yonkers. Lieuten
ant Busby, Of the New York police. and
squad of Workers police under Chief
Wolff last night surrounded and capt
ured two men on a charge of stealing
an automobile. The police say the men
were scra raping the paint off the car when
they entered the barn
The men said they were Samuel s
Richards. Of No. II East 92d street. and
Charles Ross, chauffeur. of the Hotel
Navarro. The car found i'm the barn
was n 1911 model Cadillac. which was
stolen from it's owner. George Taylor, Of
No 347 Eifth avenue. at the Brighton
Motordrome. oil Labor Day. Both men
admitted their guilt the police said but
denied knowledge Of other thefts of au-
tomobiles Richards said his father was
John s. Richards, director in the Peal
Coryell Lumber Company.
The police say that many automobiles
have been stolor from i'm front of hotels
and residences i'm this city and Brooklyn
In the last six months and taken To the
suburbs, where they were scraped and
repainted and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
"MONA LISA" SUSPECTS HELD
Two Men Arrested in Spain with
Picture Like Stolen Gem.

Madrid. Sept. . -- The newspa per
"Espana Libre" says that two foreign
ers have been arrested at Leon. They
were carrying a basket containing
Mona Lisa" The men protested
against their detention. asserting that
the picture was only copy of Leonardo
da Vinci's stolen masterpiece, which they
We're taking to Coimbra, where they live.
The two men We're observed taking
baggage from an automobile at the door
of an inn on the outskirts of the city. a
large picture attracted the attention of
the observer. who. peering through an
opening in the covering, thought he rec
ognized the painting Mona Lisa" He
Immediately informed the authorities,
who lost no time in arresting the men
and seizing the picture. The detained
persons gave the names Of Henri Bar
buss- and Letellier. The police abso-
lutely refuse all further information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeurs Blame Each Other for
Collision Uptown.

\ man and woman were badly
bruised i'm a collision between two auto
mobiles shortly after midnight this
morning at 1S1st street and Amsterdam
avenue. one Of the cars was passing
through the cross street. while the other
was going along the avenue. The chauf-
feurs blamed each other for the accident
The most seriously injured was Miss
Tillie Hart, who was riding in "A ma
chine owned by Louis Schilt, a whole
sale clothing merchant. of No. 69i
Broadway. In the machine with her
were another woman and David Schilt,
son of the owner. The car was driven
10y Edward c. Purdy of No. % West
lOSth street, who also was hurt. All
the occupants of this car were thrown
out by the crash.
The machine that smashed into the
Schilt car was owned by the Pittsburgh
Contracting Company of No. 3iSo
Broadway. and was driven by Luther
r.. DcnnisOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MURPHY'S AUTO BREAKS
Tammany Boss and Donohue Ma
rooned in Middletown, NY
IN Telegraph 10 The TrlLnne l

Middletown. y. Y. Sept loving to q
broken spring under his seven-passengar
foreign-buit touring car. on which appears
in big brass letters. Built expressly for
America" Charles F. Murphy. Tammanv
leader. and =. L. Donohue. treasurer of
Tammany Hall, are marooned here to-
night.
Mr.. Murphy. with Mr.. Donohue as his
guest. was driving from New York this
afternoon. when, speeding along the state
road at East Goshen the big car bounded
into a depression made by recent rains,
breaking four ribs of a front spring. The
iource nearly pitched the Tammany lead
crs from the car. but neither was injured.
The party drove slowly TO this city. and
mechanics were put at work on the spring.
but the garage men told Mr.. Murphy that
he would hardly be able to continue his
drive before tomorrow noon. Mr.. Murphy
was at first disgruntled. but after dinner
with Mr. Donohue accepted the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ARABS FIND LOST CITY
Natives of Mesopotamia Discover
Old Chaldean Town.

London, Sept. S.-Arabs in Mesopota-
mia have accidentally discovered one of
the ancient Chaldean cities, Umma, of
the olden time, at the site known to-day
as Youkha. For twelve months past clay
tablets have been offered for sale from
mounds at Youkha, and recently four
hundred specimens have arrived in Lon
don, but proof that they belong to the
long lost city of Umma, rival of the
famous old Babylonian city of LaSash,
has not been derived from them. be-
cause they have not yet been read, but
from marble tablet, bearing fifteen
lines Of arrow head writing, now in
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WIDOWER OF HOUR ELOPES
Both Bride and Bridegroom Soon
in, Custody.

Minneapolis. Sept. THE elopement
OF L. w. Plofner. former Sheriff of Da-
wilson County s. D.. with Mrs. quinn
within an hour Of the death Of his wife
caused relatives of Peter Albert Quinn,
formerly # Minneapolis. 70 leave this
city for Mitchell S. d., with the inten-
tion OF placing a murder charge against
Plotuer in connection with the death of
Quinn, who died in Mitchell on August
81, 1909.
Plotner a1d Mrs. quinn were arrested
i'm Omaha on Tuesday night on a statu-
tory charge.
Relatives of quinn charge that Plot
ner, with ;he assistance of Mrs Peter
Albert quinn and a mysterious person
whose name Is being kept secret. mur-
dered Quinn I'm such a manner as to
make his death appear suicide. It is
charged that Mrs Plotner who was an
invalid. was driven to suicide because
of Plotners attentions To Mrs. Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
TWO WOMEN HOLD BURGLAR
Both Severely Beaten Before
Patrolman Arrives.

With faces and arms scratched and
bleeding, clothing torn and hats wrecked,
two women rluckily hung on to a burg
lar in Yonkers yesterday until a police
man relieved them Of their charge. They
were dragged block through the streets
before aid came.
Mrs. Patrick McManus. of No. % Fern
ter, Mrs. Charles O'Bren. and the lat
ters sister-in-law, Miss Nellie O'Brien,
called at her apartments. They knew
that, she was not at home, and were
astonished. just as they reached the
door of the apartments. To see n
man walk out with a big bundle under
one arm. Mrs. OBrien demanded to
know what he was doing there but
without answering he tried To push past
the two women. Both seized him. and
a desperate light ensued. The supposed
thief held on to the bundle with one
hand. while he struck savagely at the
women with the other. They still clunG
to him, however and he dragged them
to the street, beating them all the while.
4 block away a patrolman came up
and arrested the man. a powerfully bullt
fellow of twenty nine. He gave his
name as Louis Diamond. An eXamina-
ton Of the bundle 10 which the prisoner
had Clung throughout the fight showed
that it contained two suits OF clothing
an Overcoat and a violin, valued in all
at s4O0. Diamond was arraigned before
city Judge Beall on charges of burglary
and grand larceny and held for further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
sUMIIONS FOR G. T. BAER
Reading Railroad Head Accused OF
Selling Bad Eggs.

Philadelphia. Sept AT the instance
of Harry p. Cassidy, special agent OF
the Pure Food Department of Penn
svlvania. George f. Baer, president or
the Reading Railroad Company. who re-
turned from Europe yesterday. was
served with a summons to-day to aP-
rear before a magistrate and answer d
Charge Of causing the sale of bad eggs.
A summons is usually served when an
arrest is not desired. Mr., Baer VIII be
heard by Magistrate Beaton on Septem-
her If. He appeared shocked and sur
,.rjsed when the document was READ 10
him.
The state Pure Food Department al
,ocoe that the railroad company sells
rutrid eggs left on its hands by con
sienees. A test case was decided upon
and the summons for Mr. Baer was Sc
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BROKER REPORTED MISSING
Said To Be Shortage of $3.50, 600
Trouble Denied.

There was a report last night that a
member Of a prominent Wall street firm
of bankers ana brokers had disappeared
simultaneously with the starting of work
on the firms books by expert account
ants. It was also said that the exam
ination disclosed that $75O.0OO in cash
and securities had been unaccounted for.
one Of the members Of the firm
branded the report as Rot" He would
not say whether any one employed by
the firm aad disappeared, or whether its
books were being examined. The other
member If the firm was not at his home.
It was said there that he had gone out
of town.
AT Police Headquarters no information
could be obtained, as the detective bu-
reau refuses TO make public confidential
clips"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ASTOR'S COUNSEL SILENT
Will Not Discuss Question Of Obtain
ing a Minister.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. Il. l.. Sept. Colonel William
T. Sheffield. Colonel John Jacob Astor's
Newport legal representative. Is not dis
cussing whether or not he has yet been
successful in obtaining a minister To per-
form the marriage ceremony
The Rev Dr r. A. Johnson. Of the First
Baptist Church, who refused TO marry Colo
mel Astor and Miss Force said to-day that
since II had become known that he had re-
fused 10 marry the couple he has received
many congratulations from persons who are
not members of his church and from some
OF his own congregation.
II weighed the matter pretty thoroughly
i my mind" he said, and decided could
not afford To marry colonel Astor and Miss
Force, no matter what the fee was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
THE u. S. TO TAKE A HAND?
The Daily Mail Puts Us in the
Morocco Convention.

London, Sept. S.-The Franco German
agreement. according to The Daily
Mail" will take the form of a conven-
tion signed by the European powers and
the United States. 1t will acknowledge
that France has both political and mill
tary interests in Morocco, and that any
dispute regarding the Interpretation of
the treaty would have TO he referred to
Europe and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MOSQUITOES ROUT Mr.. MORGAN
Financier Flees Up River in Yacht Be-
fore New Jersey Horde.

II isn't often that J. Pierpont Morgan
runs away. but on Wednesday night the
Jersey mosquitoes maze him quit New
York Iarbor. Mr.. Morgan was spending
the night on his. yacht, the Corsair. off
gst street. but the mosquitoes became so
tnbearabe that he ordered the captain TO
steam up the Hudson TO Ardsley, where
the yacht anchored for the night
Mr.. Morgan sent ashore at o'clock yes
terday morning for the New York papers.
and when the messenger came back with
tlem the Corsair steamed back TO New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SOUL MATES NOW HAVE HEIR
Bow Born to Mrs. Calvin Miss Antoi-
nette Gazzam That Was.
Isv Telegraph to The Tribune

BY IFIttTdIII u TIC IT1'UTI''I
Newburg. y. y. Sept Joy reigns IN
the Gazzam mansion, on the side of storm
King Mountain, for a child has been born
To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Calvin Less than
two months ago the young couple returned
10 Traumerei. as the Gazzam home is
known. and simultaneously with the home
coming came rumors Of future joy TO the
hciress and her soul mate.
Dr w : Gleason, of Newburg. was
called early Wednesday 10 the house, and
on his return he told his friends that an
heir. A bouncing boy, had been born 10
Mrs Calvin. formerly Miss Antoinette Gaz-
zam. The baby will be chrstened in St
Thomas's Church by the Rev. Father
Brosnan. who Joined the young couple In
marriage on October lS 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MADE s5oo.ooo IN CHOP sUEY.

Boston. Sept with fortune OF S'"'-
600 made through serving Bostonians win
-. snov and other Chinese deicacles,
Iapc Po proprietor Of Boston hrst 'hl-
rese restaurant, will sail for Canton ChI'd'
.,,lv next week. 10 pass the rest of hls ne
car ID Io,t''..H,co ,hrre Much Of his money is
said 10 be invested In consery H.hoId, 90
can securities. II was just thIiy yer f'ty' go
that Po first offered choP s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ANOTHER BOMB FOR ITALIANS
Aitlle Damage by Explosion at
O'clock This Morning.

bomb exploded with a report IKE d
"'Nl'zer in front Of No f2i 'East l3ih stree
=, s''ut J O'Clock this morning. and bro"h''
Ne Italians who live in the i've story 'V'o'
'"ent house at that number running "o""
''fs aud yelling frantically NoD'dS ""S
"'l but many windows in the puiiuin9
Tr blown ont Including several III '"'
1Hh 2ld steamship ,ickct agency ol b''
'aNs'o Izzo. on tie street floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
NAVY AvIATOR'S NOVEL START
Slides Down Wire Gable from Platform
Only Twenty Feet High.

Hammondsport. n. Y. Sept Lieu
tenant Ellyson, the navys first aviator.
slid down 80 feet on wire cable here to-
dav in his hydro-aeroplane from platform
twenty feet high, and leaving the wire
safely flew over the lake.
Tbe apparatus has been devised to
demonstrate the possibility OF flying the
machines from ship unassiSted by any
other means than those which may readily
Il. inproyised aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ORIGINAL POTATO IN PERU
Tubercle from Which All Come
Said to Have Been Found.

London, Sept. S.-A potato said to be
impervious to disease and the original
tubercle from which all potatoes take
their origin is reported TO have been
discovered in Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MEN AND WOMEN IN PERIL
Stations of Missionaries in Dis =
turbed Region of China.

poston Sept. THE American Baptist
,,aroien Missionary Society has about
,u,a,ty-iye American missionaries stationed
49, west China. of whom four-the Rev
Iasenh Tavlor. of New YORK State; Mrs.
r,ylor of Wisconsin. the Rev Daniel S.
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
poy RUN DOWN BY AERoPLANe

Rar Harbor. Me. Sept While making
q landing after a short iight III p'P'""o
today, Nelson J. Nelson ran u9"" T,,sb
nov the son of Mr. and MIS- ! .. ,,Il,, ,,,iI,,.
81 BAR Uarhor. breaking the boy o"ra, ,,
One nl Nelson made three fights to-day Two
Of which were suCcessluL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
USED FIRE TO UNDRESS
Woman Couldn' { Unite Knot in Skirt
Diving of Her Burns.

Chicago. Sept 7-Being unable TO unite
a cord securing her underskirt. Mrs. Grace
Weber. aged siXty-hve years. set fire 10
in. unyieldlng knot to-day and was re-
ported dying Of her burns at St Lukes
Hospital.
Neighbors who heard her screams rushed
in and smothered the flames which had
consumed the greater part Of her cloth
ing and set IRE 10 the ben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MISSIONARIES WARNED
SEE Chuen Viceroy Directs Them
70 Assemble in Large Towns.

Picking. sept. 1.-Missionaries in the
o,,,I,.irq districts of SZe-Chuen Province
have been ordered by the Niceroy 10 as
semble in the larger towns, in conse-
qucnce of the general unrest among the
natives arising from the governments
railroad policy.
All foreigners i'm Cheng-Tu, the capital
of ze-Chuen Province. are taking refuge
i'm the compound Of the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church of Can
ada.
Szc-chucn IS q western province of China.
bordering on Thibct. 1t has an area Of
mere than 10000 square miles. The region
is mountainous. some OF the ranges reach
ing a great elevation. The population is
estimated at about 7OOOO.O0O far exceeding
that Of any other Chinese province.
American missionaries are stationed in
three districts Of the province. At Cheng
tu, the capital missionaries are maintained
by the Mennonite General Conference of
North America. and 1t is also the station
Of the Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church Of Canada. kiating is station Of
and of the Canadian Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church while the Men
Mantle General Conference Of North Amer
lea has mi sionary workers AT Chung
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

DRINK FRESH PRESSED GRAPE JUICE
We press IT right la your sight
II T. DEWEY q SONS CO., l3s Fulton ST..
y. l.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

GREAT BEAR spRINo WATER.
It, purity has mad. II ianous'-Ad'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BEULAH BINFORD.

Who. after her release from the Richmond
Jail, came to this city last night with an
"enterprising manager
,Photo copyright American Press AssociationD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Continued on second page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
The PaStime.
Sundays

The house of quality. Sundays
program follows and is a good one.
'The Wooing of Winifred." Vita
graph. This polite drama presents a
series of complications resulting from
the will of an uncle who decreed that
cousins shall marry if they are to
inherit his property. The cousins,
strangers to each other, meet, and in
a novel way discover each others
identity and then, quite contrary to
the usual practice in such instances,
loose no time in marrying. 1t is all
cleverly worked out n makes an
attractive picture, full of situations
that give the Vitagraph Co. an eX-
cellent chance to use its remarkable
power of making comedy.
The Erring Son" Kosmit. This
is a domestic story of considerable
heart interest. The actors have per-
formed their parts with sympathy n
discretion and the slosing scene unit
ing the family is all that could be
desired.
THE black Bordered Letter" \