davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
NEUTRALITY LAWS VIOLATED
Mexican insurgents Smuggling Sup
plies and Arms Across
Rio Grande.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Brownsville. Texas, Jan. 27.-That
a large amount of supplies, arms and
ammunition is being transferred from
Texas into Mexico for the revolution
lists northwest of here is the report
received here today, and the United
States troops which have just arrived
have gone to investigate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
FORTUNE GONE.|N
CELL TRIES TO DIE
John Reilly, Accused OF THEFT, Is
Found Hang
ing.
ONCE WORTH 100000
Saddened BY the Disappearance
OF Young Woman to Whom
He Was Engaged.

New York. March o6-FIis fortune
of more than 100000 gone. and bellev-
Ing he had been disgraccd through
his arrest as an alleged thief. John
Reilly. formerly a rich real estate
dealer OF Flatbush. attempted to com
nit suicide in the snyder Avenue Pc
lice Station yesterday by trying to
stranglo himself. Hc is in Kings
County Hospital, where. it is believed
he is dying.
Reilly inherited more than 100000
from his father and almost 500, 900
from his mother. He was known at
ccssful real estate operator In Flat
bush and. had 1t not been for his
neglect OF business. his friends say, he
would be an influential factor In the
affairs OF that district to-day When
Reilly was arrested on the charge Of
having stolen an overcoat and other
property from the home Of John Ban
non, 1925 Flatbush Avenue. 1t Is
charged by the police he had the prop.
eFty In his possession.
II was after Reilly tried to kill him
SELF Bannon told OF the troubles that
led Reilly to try to commit suicide
After the death of Rcilly's father and
mother the young man went to live
with the cannon family The father
- sOot'6 'iiotl s q COM
panion to his daughters very pretty
young woman. and John Reilly fell in
love with heA They were engaged
and would have been married, 1t is
believed had not John been taken i'll.
me young man was taken to hos
pltal and 1t was feared he would die.
While doctors tried to make Reilly
was aware of his condition. In the
fear he would not recover. young
Reilly set aside $4,000 for the young
woman. From that day lie improved
and was soon out. Then he inquired
where he could find his fancee and dis
covered she had left New York. He
vainly tried 10 trace her Reilly spent
thousands Of dollars In his search, and
finally became penniless.
Through all his trouble the Ban
mons were loyal to Reilly. He was at
their home Christmas and freauently
dined there. \ week ago he visited
the Bannons, and when he had gone.
an oVercoat and other property were
missing. The police were Informed.
and Reilly was arrested in Myrtle Ave
nue. near Adams Street
Reilly was deeply affected by his
arrest. When he had been in a cell
several hours keeper making a
round heard groans In Reillys cell.
NccPci iouIU lne prisoner had
led Two handkerchiefs together and
attempted to strangle himself.
Reilly was rushed to the Kings
County Hospital. lie refuses to give
The name of the young woman VINO
promised to become his bride. and tho
Damon family is also rcticent
REILLY was 20 have been arraiGncd
IN the F'latbush Police Court yester-
day morning. According TO the police
nc says he does not understand why
ne should try to stea! 4 coat from the
banhon nome, and is also at loss to
htiow why his old friends are prose-
cutting him. He thinks he can convince
the court he tried to borrow tho coat
the police assert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
NO SNUB INTENDED
FOR THE DUCHESS

London. March 26.-When it was dis.
covered that the Duchess Of Marlsl or
oush tnee Wonderfully was not to be
ono OF the canopy bearers attending
Queen Mary at the coronation, although
she nad performed a similar service for
queen Alexandra, certain captious mar
egfaPhers declared that 1t was on ac-
sount OF her marital differences with
her husband and because she was an
American.
he subsequent appointment OF train
bearers, however. has suggested an
explanation They arc 10 be LADY
Mary Dawson daughter OF the Countess
OIL Dartrey; Lady Mabel Ogilvy, daush-
ter of the Countess Of Airlic: Iady Vic.
ioria Darlington, daughter of Countess
darlington; LADY Eileen Butler. daugh-
.er OF the Countess Of Lansborour !:
Lady Eileen Knox. daughter of the
countess Of Ranfurly. and LADY Doro
my browne, daughter of the Countess
OF Kcnmarc 800
Iaese are all women Of noble blood
OF which. of course. the Duchess of
Nariporough is rot. Hence her placc
as canopy bearer has been taken hy
nc Duchess of Hamilton. who vii,
serve with the Duchesses Of Port,.,nd
u ,.io and Montrosc.
Queen Mary is therefore reyertine =,
ne custom Of Queen Charlotte bv nav
.ns herseif surrounded at the corona
non ny women of noble blood onlv
~ fer appointees. however. arc ouito
young and notably good LOOKING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
MILLIONS WASTED
IN MANY PENSIONS
privy Councillor Charges Luxury,
Extravaganza and Fraud in
Provisions for Workrnen

Berlin March 2e.-ln ths
nPp pn Of ths zeisschraft Fur f PoifiK
burg burr !. C % Ferdinand Friedens
M system of State pensions fn, .s-ed
cha: ihhJuaed German worklnen, and
oeivinr e 1eW tn es w,o7rrkmen are re-
ne, ,iey are not entitled particuIariw IN
me Department OF Insurance :"
the 'ed a n,a,eaensburg points out tina,
a .ie system has resulted in The ', nTa u,
n,Gito L q coiossal bureaucratic system
n m.a,Th III Itself completely eats up tn.
ansnen, and honce the covern,oar a.
must stand the entire expense lnf ~,
the cnst 10 De paid BY. this, system
y per cent IN the last ten years.
ne writer then proceeds 10 describe
OF fe , uSusss OF the Systematic erection
sreat cost. which tend to effeminate
and render useless those therein trnat.
eei,n one or these institutions whose
Gssitated the expenditure OF $3.50 ooo
II II contained among other luSurions
r raadi,ure four automatic pianos. a
cost cost over $4,000 Paid up Insurance. Of
the, natients treated there amount ed
70 T less tn ian So $500 .. annually
ancn Una na i; are e also cases where the insur
70 the injury received Injured work.
men men : often receive the maximum in
iiSS Whei tneS are dDiG to COM
n,and as high. if not higher. WAGES
man before Cases OF downright fraud
are ar! recorded One farm employe was
injured while driving to church and
secured a pension. He advanced his
claim on the ground that he was going
TO church for the purpose Of praying
Tor rain and hence his drive was in
OF an agricultural laborer injured her
linSer while undressing her siX-year-
old daughter. The daughter was a
soosegirl. and hence the injury was
received while aiding an emploXe
One OF the curious features Of the
German state insurance system is that
foreign workmen employed in Ger
many enjoy its benefits, with the re
suit that year by year a sum of APP
lhe pockets Of Italians formerly en-
ployed In Germany and now in their
own homes. The writer considers that
the enormous cost Of Gernanys state
insurance. now amounting approx
mately TO 100000 per day. seriously
handicaps German commerce and in
dustry in competition with those coun-
tries where similar burdens have not
been laid on the government and on
EMPLOYERS of Ia bOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

grcss they are determined not to be
bound By a caucus which names AIr.
Cohaian or some other personal repre-
:;enta alive of Mr.. Murphy
The Governor is using his influence
TO persuade the insurgents to enter
the caucus and discuss the situation
within the party ranks IT was prc
dicted last evening that some Of the
insurgents would undoubtedly enter
the party council, while others would
refuse.
II Mr.. Murphy has selected can
dihate to be voted for by The New
York representatives it has not been
made known to the party leaders.
Ihere was as much Speculation in
Tammany Hall as among the insur-
gents as to who might win the nomi-
nation. Some of the leaders said this
secrecy was part OF the plan to give
the impression of a free and open
caucus, but that when the meeting
is called Tammany Hall and the
Brooklyn organizat ton will name the
successor to AIR. Shechan without de-
lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
FAKE SHOULDERS
OUT OF FASHION

Hypocritical coats have been SEN
fenced to death for the coming spring
and summer. II the cutters have their
way about 1T, the well dressed man
will be just what ne is. There will be
no more athletic shoulders" effect
which comes with the coat. The new
coat. it is stated. will be just as much
wider than the wearer's shoulders as
twice the thickness OF the cloth-and
no more.
This statement is given out as the
result Of the annual meeting saturday
of the custom cutters of New York,
who gather twice year TO make
living for themselves and for the
clothing trade Of the country by
changing the styles.
The watchword of the new styles
is to be, mo padding" If one
OF your shoulders is not SO much Of
a shoulder IS the other, this fact must
be made known to the public, so far
as the tailor is concerned. 1t would
be treachcry to put in any padding, he
contends.
Comes Aviation Garb.
The Norfolk jacket is coming back
and there is a new one, too-the "avie :
ton coat The aviation coat is a
rcgenerated form OF the Norfolk
Jacket. II is not. however necessary
to own an aeroplane in order to wear
this new style of garment. The
trousers to match this new style OF
coat fit close to the leg below tha
knee, and run so far down into ones
shoes that they might as we'll have feet
In them.
Trousers for ordinary wear will be
skinny" The ''pegt op'' Is on the
wane and the new spring suits are to
have trousers of such small calibre that
1t Will be necessary for the wearers
to take off their shoes before doftins
their neither garments.
Waistcoats will be Of the laundry
saving yariety-high. without collars.
and cut to show as little linen as pos
sible. With wide tie It will be
possible to make one shirt do the SER
vice Of three or four, it is planned.
AS TO colors. one of the favorites will
be brown. which makes the wearer
look like an iron statue that has been
out in the rain for q month without
any new paint. Soft grays and the old
reliable blues will satisfy the demands
OF the less ultra faShionabIo drnscers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
GIRLS IN SCHOOL
MADE To UNDRESS
Newark Parents Are Very Angry
at Doctors Examina-
tons.
INSPECTIONS BY GROUPS.
Fathers and Mothers Stirred BY
Fact Daughters, II to ii, Are
Barred to Waist,
INSPECTIONS BY GROUPS.

Newark, March 26.--The removal OF
clothing from the upper part OF the
body in making physical examination
OF girl pupils In the Newark public
schools it became evident yesterday
is causing widespread Indignation
among the children's parents. Orders
directing the members of his staff to
conduct the cxarina tions in this man
ner were issued recently by DR. George
J. Holmes. chief medical inspector of
the Board OF Education It is alleged,
however. that under Or. Holiness sys-
tenn groups of girls from twelve to
fourteen years old are taken from
class rooms and compelled to stand
with their bodies bared from the waist
up in the presence OF their girl fellow
pupils.
Many parents have refused fatty TO
permit their daughters to undergo this
ordeal. and in several instances teach
era have been found in sympathy with
them The medical inspectors are on
countcrlns opposition on every hand.
and there Is no doubt the question will
be laid before the Board Of Education.
IN a circular giving directions for the
PHYSICAL Inspection OF pupils DR.,
iioitiit-a says ne prouSnt the matter
OF removing the chiIdren's garments
before the last meeting OF the COM
mittee on instruction and educational Il
supplies and that after discussion
the committeeman agreed the subject
could be left to the discretion Of the
mcdlcal inspectors. DR.. Holmes said
further in the circular:
on arc Instructed hereafter to re-
move the clothing from the waist up,
Whenever possible, in conducting a
physical examination. Should YOU meet
With serious objection to this course
on the part Of any pupil. instead OF
trying to use force would request
the pupil to bring the mother to the
school the next day or So and In her
presence conduct the physical examl-
na ton -.
Under no circumstances should
physical examination Of girls be CON
quoted in the presence OF boys, nor is
~ permitted to conduct a physical ex-
animation Of girl without the pres
ence Of some woman. either teacher.
mother nurse or clerk
IT IS my desire to have ali the INV
steal examinations conducted on q svs-
tematic. painstaking and careful basis
Though ! am anxious to examine all
the school pupils yearly, unless this
can be done properly 1t would be sense
less to attempt it' I.,717Nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
4 FOOD STORY
Makes Woman Of 20 Zone in 10, 600. !

The widow OF one OF Oho's most dis
tineuished newspaper editors and a IA
nous leader in politics in his day, says
she is 10 years old and stronger woman
than you will find in ten thousand. and
she credits her fine physical condition to
the use Of Grape Nuts:
Many years ago / had terrible fall
which permanently injured my stomach
For years | lived on a preparation Of corn
starch and milk. but it grew so repugnant
to me that had TO give it up. Then
tried, one after another, dozen different
kinds Of cereals, but the process Of diecs-
ton gave me great pain.
1t was not until began to use Grape
Nuts food, three years ago, that found
relief. 1t has proved, with the dear Lord 5
blessing, great boon to me. 1t brought
me health aud vigor such as never ex-
pectcd to again enjoy, and in gratitude
| never fail to sound its praises" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
There's Reason
Look for it in the little book, "Thc
Road to Wcll.ile, TO be found in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
PHYSICIAN KILLS TWO
Sheriff Was Taking Him 10 mn n.
chrintc AkNlum. IL

cbrintc Asylum.
Des Mo!ncs, Iowa, March 26-Dr
II. b. Kelly. of Council Bluffs shot
and u9t !, killed Denuty Sheriff Clarence
Woilman. also Of Council Bluffs. 4 few.
minutes later lie shot and killed Ed
tender.
The. physician was being taken b.
inc deputy sheriff TO the inebriate
h iosi,l,a a.. . KNOXVILLE. The two men
WOOD Hotel during the night Early
THIS morning Kelly awakened. ex-
tractcd revolver from the pocket OF
The deputy sheriff. and fired three
shots into his body as he lay asleep.
Kelly then unlocked the door to the
room and FASTENED down the strec,
lie entered a saloon at Third and
Court Streets and demanded a drink
Stcrzing, the barterhier, refused to
give him the liquor.
You saloonkeepers have made an
incbriate of me. and now YOU refuse
ne a drink" Kelly said as he drew
the. revolver which he had reloaded.
and fred i've shots at Sterling who
died an hour later
Kelly was arrested and charged with
muFder He is thirty.one. years Old
ana Is OF prominent family. His de-
Tense Will be insanity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

at Washington does not hear. ! say
/, Is not Americans; it is not right
We arc not living in a pure dclnoc-
racy like that of ancient Greece. Ath-
ems was not as large as Rochester.
Greece had no far stretch of territory
like ours. We are living in the days
OF great republican empire, and the
success OF the empire depends on the
foresight Of the makers OF the laws
Of the empire and those who administer
them and direct the empire"
Judge Grosscup's remarks caused
frequent applause.
Or. Schuman described Woodrow
Wilson. Governor of New Jersey, as
one of the greatest political students;
in tho country.
Ambassador Hill said
we are not living under universal
condemnation We are not living un-
der laws born in the mists OF tho
morning or the iniasma OF an evening
| would say we are living under laws
adopted. after elaboration. by the
American people.
eve revere the principles OF our
fathers and shall never depart from
them. We want no more absolute
government. I'll say to the German
people and TO the German Emperor
we are building a great republic in a
vast territory filled with incalcula bl {.
resources. We arc erecting great
te1nplc in which men of the future
shall gather By the hundreds of mil
lions, all with equal rights. Some OF
II is of marble which will stand.
Some is scaff oiding, and that VIII be
taken away.
NO We arc not living under uni :
versal condemnation We arc building
q temple for security. where all our
pcorlc may exercise their equal rights
without restraint or condemnation, and
In perfect freedom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
FINDS S1,25O,0O0 IN RUINS

London. March ae.--Treasure trova
10 the value Of s1,25o,ooo is reported
rom Jersey, where 1t was uncovered
pS Atheistan Riley while he was null
.ns oo"n the ruins OF an old manor
mouse puilt III the thirteenth century.
with the object Of using the stone -
enlarge his present manor.
Ihe-aiseovery includes ancient urns
nlled With spade gnineas coined dur
ing the reign OF King George. and
bearing the British arms on spade :
SNAPPED shield. One urn bears the
N n onogram Of Emperor Vespasian. the
Roman who fourished in the first cen
tury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
ARLINGTON is DIVORCED
Minstrel says N.tfc MIR,
---.- Cook !lIs irrx DIrI,t

oid-Ttmc Minstrel says wife pidp,t
Cook Hts Eggs Right.
i-os angeles Cal, March 26.-Billy
Arlington. generation ago known
from one end or the country to tho
other as minstrel of the old school
was divorced by his youthful appear
ing wife on the ground Of desertion
belore granting the decree. Judge con
icy asked Billy II he had any state
ment to make
Ell, Your Honor" said Billy. ~
'hd leave her. had to. She did nor
COX my eggs right. TRY a. wo,,Id
could not make her understand.
Just had to clear OUT
me old time minstrel is seventy
.hree years old and without means
niit cheerfully hunts business. doing
,;, odd Jobs he can find for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
U. S. OPPOSES UNION
Lodges OF Postal Clerks Considered
Infmical to Government.

1nlm1cal 10 government.
Washington. March 26.--That the
formation OF lodges OF a secret orcani-
cation by postal clerks IS regarded as
inimtcaI to the interests OF tho gov
eminent was made known by Joseph
Stewart. Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
All clerks. when they enter tho ser
vice.. wrote Mr.. Stewart, took an oath
to we'll and faithfully discharge the
duties Of the Office to which they are
appointed and to perform all the
duties required of them. and to alb
stain from everything forbidden by
the laws In relation to post-offic and
post roads. 1t Is Nincompatibie with
their obligation to the department. that
they should assume another oath with
a secret Organization In tho service
which may at any time Interfere with
tho obligations which they have as
sumed unon entering the service"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
BURGLARY IN GINTER PARK

Home of George q. Wilson Entered
and Itobbcd OF Jewelry.
Surprised to sec negro boy passing
out of the house. George b. wilson
Of sos Chamberlayne Avenue, Ginter
lark, made an Investigation in his
nome last night, and discovered tina t
one of the bedrooms upstairs had been
fansackeed OF a quantity of small Jew
elry. boys gold watch, cuff buttons
a scarf pin. fraternity pin and other
small articles of value were missing.
me burglary was reported to the
police early this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

Durham, n G., March 2s.-Rov. + ".
LYNCH, y. p, to-day announced his nc.
espta nee Of a can to the pastorate of
ne .rlrst HaDtist church at AthcnS.
Ga. to begin September 1, after q tour
OF Europe. His resignation here takes
effect April 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
THE WEATHER,

III roreeasf' Virginia and North c.ro
faia. 9 Monday, Tuesday renern,i,
WIN. co!aer Monday night; brisk somti,
1'' ming northwest.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
<, ram. Sunday midnight thermorneter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
JOHN MEYER ARRIVES AT
 HOME ON CHRISTMAS EVE
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a special execution dated the 18th day of February. 1911, issued out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Second Division. on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 18th day of February, 1911, in favor of Geo. D. Schoheld. plaintiff. and Frank G. Brady. defendant. I will of fer for sale at public venduc to the highest and best bidder for cash on the l4th day of April. 1911. at ? p. m. at the front door of the United States District Courthouse. Nome, Alaska, all of the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following de- scribed real property
 Placer mining claims described as follows:
 Fox's Discovery and l. and below Fox's Discovery:
 Nelson's Discovery and 2. and $ above Nelson's Discovery; all on Win dy Creek;
 Discovery and l. ,. 3 and above Discovery on Anderson Creek:
 Windy Bench. Horseshoe Fraction, Emma Bench, Golden Gate Bench. R. Anderson Bench. Ida Bench. No. l Bench, Seattle Bench, Victoria Bench Idaho Bench. Golden Gate Association, oregon Association, Dome Bench, Windy Creek:
 No. 5A on Johns creek. No. l and ? Lost Windy Creek; Eureka Association, No. l Chechaco Creek. Thies Bench, Right Limit Anderson Gulch
 The Anderson Ditch and water rights with intakes, dams, outlets. reservoirs. penstocks. and all rights pertaining thereto, said ditch extending from Windy and Lost Windy Creeks down the left limit of Windy Greek to and across Anderson Gulch or Creek, and being about four miles in length to gether with all rights franchises and privileges thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining all situate in Kougarok Precinct. Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. March 18th. 1911.
 r. t. POWELL. United States Marshal. Second Divis-
 ion. District of Alaska.
 Date first publication Mar. le. 1911.
 Date last publication Apr l3. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To F. C. Page. b T. Smiley and George
 W. Lowry. your heirs. successors and
 assigns:
 You and each Of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements for :..e years 1909 and 1910 one hundred Q0O) dollars worth of work for each year. upon tho following described placer mining claim to-wit:
 The New York Group. situated on the Casa De Paga rivr between Dry Gulch and Penelope Creek. fin the Council Re- coding District. District of Alaska, and recorded in volume No. Is. at page 2s2 of the records of said recording district
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as co-owner. your interest In said claim will become the porpsty of the undersigned. under section 2s24 Of the Rivised Statutes of the United States F. EDIN.
 Date first publication Mar. ?. 1911.
 Date final publication June I. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Sullivan. Jacob Berger. Sun set Mining Company. your heirs and assigns. successors and personal rep resentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- ed that we have expended in labor and improvements during the year of 1910 the sum of one hundred QOO) dollars on the Mary P bench claim off of No. below Sunset creek
 Said placer mining claim being sit uate in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska and is record ed in the records of said district also known as the Second Division of the District of Alaska
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice. you fall to con tribute your proportion Of said expen- ditures. your interest in said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned. your co-owners. under sec tion 2324. Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States
 A. H. KILL.
 GUS BoLTZ.
 owners. Date first publicatin Jan. Is. 1911 Date last publication April r 1911.