davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-03-23


rrR r.-Phiiip Caylsy. accused Of
=-sZ AZ which he is not guilty. resigns
n army in disgrace. his affection
s 8 Intimate friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunt
~ to hatred Cayley seeks soil
sb.r. he perfects q flying machine.
<.5Inx Of . pair Of great wings. whose
~ Force IL the muscular power of his
~. While soaring over the Arctic
M he picks up . curiously shaped
+ 81 hsA seen In the assassin's hand.
.@@hg again, he discovers a yacht an
Z in the bay. Descending near the
he meets q girl on an ice noe.
I<SrKN u.-Hs learns that the girls
E Il Jeanne Ffelding ana that the
4 las come north TO seek signs OF
|.Iher. Captain Fielding, an arctic ex-
g A party frem the yacht is ma
search ashore He volunteers to
search Of the land. After he de-
s Jeanne finds that Cayley had
. curiousiy-shapsd stick
I<pTER TII.-Unknown to these on
<<rht. Captain Pianck and the sur
ersw Of his wrecked whaier are in
en- the coast A giant rufAan
Roscoe, q member OF the crew,
Murdered Fielding and his two COM
s. after the explorer had revealed
bcstion OF an enormous ledge Of
SoId. Roscoe then took command Of
5arty, and at the approach Of the
&sr had removed all signs of hablta-
II develops that the ruffian had
6ttted the murder Witnessed by Cay
Roscoe plans 10 capture the yacht
ncape with q big load Of gold.
kPTER Iv.--Jeanne tells her guard
Dir. Fanshaw. owner OF the yacht,
the visit of the sky-man and shows
|the stick left by Cayley as proof
ID was not dream. Fanshaw de-
! that II is An Eskimo throwing
used to shoot darts. Tom Fanshaw
rs from the searching party with a
ned ankle. Tom tells Jeanne OF Cav
Disgrace. Perry Hunter Is found
cred.
APTER v.-Cayley. the sky-men.
the Yacht. He is. accused of the
sr Of Hunter. and the throwing-stick
pduced as evidence against him. He
4 the charge and tells OF seeing a
} Of men with Hunter wifen he was
Jeanne assures Cayiey of her faith
=. having discovered that the throw
tick was made for a left-handed
while the sky-man is right-handed.
APTER VIA relief party is sent
% 10 find the searchers. Tom pro-
9 his love for Jeanne, after quar-
nth her over the sky-man. Jeanne
ocked at the revelation. as she had
Us regarded Tom as a brother. Later
searches for Jeanne. and finds her
nx from the yacht Roscoe and his
board the yacht and Tom is knocked
less.
vIr.-Jeanne rows ashore in
all boat. She enters an abandoned
and there finds evidence OF its previ-
by her father. In a rose
box Jeanne finds her fathers diary.
70 last entry the explorer says that
srs Roscoe intends TO kill him.
APTEn vIII.-Roscoe and his men
the slabs of gold away In the yacht
ruffian IL enraged because supersti-
sailors refuse to return for the rose
boz. and Roscoe goes himself He
Jeanne poring over her fathers
+. and thinks he sees a ghost. Jeanne
> the hut and Roscoe starts for her.
on murder. when the sky-man
y down and the rufaan fees in ter
He hears shots from the Aurora.
aYTEn rx.-Cayiey and Jeanne also
the shots. Jeannc's boat is miss
They return 10 the hut to pass the
. Jeanne gives cayiey her fathers
to read.
AFTER x.--Next morning they ind
As yscht has disappeared.
Continued from last issue)
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-03-23

Take Herbine IN indigestion. II re-
lieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fsrmented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it Is expelled Price SOC. Sold
By Jacksen Drug & Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-03-23
4 pain IN the side or back that

a pain in the side or back that
catches YOU when you straiahten up
calls for y rubbing application Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. IL rclaxes
the contracted muscles and permits or
binary bodily motion without suffer
ing or Inconvenience. Price DC. soc
and Sl.o0 per bottle. Sold Toy Jack.
son Drug and Furniture Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
GIRL CAUSES 3 ARRESTS
Saws Men Annoyed Her on Il
Train-Defenders Attacked.

IN tho complaint Of Esther NlnhIcr' slN-
,ecn wears old. Of No. 81 East Broadway
,broo Italian laborcrS were arrested as
,ho,, aligbted from sUuthbound Third
.,,.o,,,o elevated train at tho 9th street
atot,or last night and were taken 10 the
East 9th street police station where
charges OF disordcriy conduct were ihadc
against them.
According to the complainant the three
mon accosted her on tho tram. ana th'H
.ctions became so offensive that she ap-
,oaled 10 men passengers To protect her
cbo ALLEGED that they PULLS her hat over
,,o,. ovee and tueged at her clothing When
go,craI mon volunteered 80 defend MISS
Winkler the three Italians attacked thelh
and a general fight cnsued. When the tram
was entering the 9th street station the
motorman whistled for police aid.
Captain McNallv, Of the East 9th street
e,a,iou a score of patrolmcn and two de
,ectiyes hurried to the elevated structure
and found three Italians struggling win
several other men in a rear car OF the
train They were taken to the station
touee where the Italians described them
selves as AIfonzo Norge, Of No. ~ 1hohp-
son street; Dominick Damp, OF No. Soi
Tenth avenue, and James Topi. Of No. IA
Elizabeth street. The three men. all OF
whom were young. protested as th"y were
being led away 10 cell.
After hearing Miss Winklers story In
the mems night court Magistrate krotel
sentenced the men to the workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ALTO TIES UP RAILROAD
"Joy Riders" Cause Old Bridge
to Fall on the Pennsylvania.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


philadelphia. July 23-A large touring
cor in which were five young women
and two men is the primary cause for
the tie-up tonight of the entire Mary
land division Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road The automobile party. apparently
.io,, riding" shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night. dashed at terrific pace over the
old wooden bridge over the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad at 12d street and Glenmore
avenue near the philadelphia city
limits.
AS the machine dashed over the bridge
the old wooden structure-one or the Few
left I'm this part of the country-swayed
back and forth. and just as the machine
cleared Il the structure fell. covering the
entire right Of way with debris. The
automobile party never stopped. and five
minutes later a local freight came TO The
spot and hit the bridge debris. The cars
were piled one on top OF the other and II
vill be hours before the tracks can be
cleared. No one was injured.
4 brakeman ran back and tlagged a
fast EXPRESS northbound from Washing
fnn soon string of trains was tied up
bat later trains were transferred around
tne wreck by way OF the tracks OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TO CAUCUS ON RECIPROCITY
conservatives and Liberals in Canada
Will Discuss Measure.

ottawa. ont. July 23.-The opinion OF tho
two Canadian parties on reciprocity VIII
he expressed at party caucuses, Which
have been called 10y both the Liberals ana
tho conservatives for Tuesday.
The new situation resulting from the
massage OF the reciprocity agreement by
the American Senate will be discussed ana
= line of action which each side viii pur-
suc will be- determined. 1t Is generally
agreed that the Liberals will strongly ad-
vocate continuing reciprocity as the only
order of Parliamentary business unul the
onnosition permits ii to pass or until II
IS demonstrated To the country that the
Conservatives intend to filbuster inden-
nitelv and that a general election must
be called To test the opinion of the couh-
fry on both reciprocity and obstruction.
The Liberals probably will decide Just how
much longer obstruction will be tolerated
heforo Parliament is dissolved.
Al the Conservative caucus il will be de-
cided whether the blocking OF the measure
will be continued indefinitely. AT present
Il is the general opinion that the party VIII
continue obstructive tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BOYS IN MAN-KILLlNG AUTO
Lad of II at Wheel Says He
Was Afraid to Stop.

Baltimore, July 23-After detectives
had searched for twenty-four hours In
vain for the automobile and occupants
that ran down and killed William II.
Schmidt, street railway conductor. on
a road outside this city late Friday
night. Police Justice Bevan, Of Airing
ton to-day arrested five boys, nearly
all under age.
When the machine ran down the man
The occupants of the car kept on, not
oven stopping to see whether the man
WAS killed or injured. Later they tele-
phoned the Fire Department house at
Arlington that an automobile had struck
q man. but they would not disclose
,hoir identity. John G. Boyden, seven
teen wears old was the driver Of the
auto He is the son Of George A. Boy
don a wealthy citizen of Mount Wash
iEeton.
Rovden's companions on the midnight
rido were Arthur Jordan, Daniel scott.
1oeonh and James Smith. Boyden has
,,.,r released on $1,000 bail, and the
others on 81 900 each. Justice Baven
cows voIng Boydcn, in his statement to
him, said
we were trying to make up time we
Lost bv having TO go out of our way ana
when II happened was 50 scared was
afraid 10 stop.
"Iye had a fine stretc9 Of road before
,,s IN front Of Electric Park and we put
HUhtaI
guess I let her out for about twenty
miles an hour. | do not think IL was
more than that. The road is so good
there that the car just picked up this
sneed Then all Of a sudden there loomed
-. t..,ore me man. knew we hit him.
After that i kept on ! was so scared
was afraid to stop. That is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Eleven Deaths Reported-Forest
Fires at Fontainebleau.

Paris. July 23.-Paris is sweltering in
the worst heat wave in the last twenty
five years, conditions being made more
severe by the continued drouth no rain
having fallen for month. The ther-
mometer has risen steadily for the last
eight days from So to 81, the latter fig
ure being attained yesterday. All indi-
cations point TO a continuance of the
heat for several days.
To add to the suffering Of the people
there has been a partial breakdown in
the water supply. Two leaks in the
main pipes, discovered yesterday, made
it necessary to cut off the supply dur
ing the night.
Many deaths from the heat have oc-
CURED, the daily average being six until
yesterday, when eleven were reported.
At Fontainebleau the drouth was re-
sponsible for the destruction Of fifteen
acres of timber in the most picturesque
part of the forest. Troops were called
out and succeeded in getting this fire
under control. when more serious out
break occurred around the Salamandrc
Rocks. This fire burned over about LOO
acres, and kept the soldiers busy all
night
II was estimated later that the flames
spread over three thousand acres. For a
time the great powder magazines at
Marrilotte were threatened, but tho et-
forts of the entire Fontainebleau garri-
son saved them. The fire will probably
shoulder for fortnight.
Berlin. July 23.-Germany is suffering
from the most oppressive heat wave
since 1904. readings as high as 1O de-
grees being recorded Multitudes have
gone TO tho suburban lakes. but are eN'
periencing little relief. The tempcra-
lures along the seacoast are almost
equally high. Many heat prostratlons
are reported from Stcttin, Hamburg
Cologne and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TAFT PRAISES DEMOCRATS
Acknowledges Their Aid in Passing Reciprocity Agree
ment and Predicts Future Will Prove Its
Opponents Were Mistaken.

in passage OF
public Beverly
and praises Secretary Knox VINO
conducted the negotiations and framed the pact
The Presidents follows
That am very much pleased with the passage Of the Canadian
reciprocity bill through both houses OF Congress goes without
ing believe and hope will be followed by similar action by the
Canadian Parliament In Judgment the into effect OF
the agreement will mark epoch the relations between the
United States and Canada and will tend marked increase III
the trade between the which will be every
beneficial to both
hope the credit that belongs Secretary Knox and his special
assistants the State Department. the negotiating and framing
of the pact their lucid explanation and defence of its will
not be withheld.
In the bill passed non-parSan measure though
the Republicans who voted for probably did economic
theory apd the Democrats who voted for another should
be wanting straightforward speaking however did freely
acknowledge the credit that belongs the Democratic majority IN
the House and the Democratic minority the Senate for their con
support the and sincere desire to
secure its passage Without this reciprocity would have been
possible 1t would been difficult for them TO asten upon
the bill amendments affecting the tariff generally in such way as
embarra the Executive and make doubtful whether ne
sign the BILL claim popular approval for their sup
port reciprocity In other words the Democrats did
not play politics. in the cooqua which those words arc
used but they follow ed the dictates OF higher policy.
We Republicans who have earnestly sought reciprocity, and
some whose necessary the passage of the BILL
properly fluctuations work well done 10 those
who opposed the bill the ground that would do harm the
farmers we can who have supported the passage
OF the forward the Of the actual operation OF the
reciprocity agreement dpove their prophecies and TO a their
fears that actual experience its working will
give we confidently hope will its permanencc In decade
IFS benefits will contribute much greater United States and
greater Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
PORTER WINS $4,000
Costa Rican Held Up as Soon as News
of His Wealth Gets Abroad.

lbs Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Port Limon, Costa Rica, July %.-Senor
Enrique Alfonso. with other names in be-
tween. but for many years distinguished
around the railroad station al Carriage by
he sppellation "Trots." is rich, or fairly
80. because be held portion OF the ucKct
Tor the grand prize in the last San Jose
lottery His share amounted TO $2cvo.
"Trots," usually not considered oVer"it-
ted and well known TO many American
tourists, is not puffed Up, as yet 1he uay
after he drew the prize he contlnued ms
Customary vocation Of carrying parcels al
i've cents each. He has not escapeu '"o
penalties of greatness. however as an at
tempt was made that night 10 ROD Nun
Facing two knives in the hands OF oeS-
perate fellow countrymen. he sald ne "oul'
surrender his fortune II they would re'ease
Inn, the action being followed Dy q"'0N
and successful dash for liberty
lie intends 10 stay on the JOB i'i .,'0
Present, meanwhile looking oHi iof q WIZ
After the wedding he says he WI" ~ ~ ''o
United. States and set his picture ~ '"'
Payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
AUTOMOBILE RACER KILLED
Competitor in Grand Prix de
Paris Crushed to Death.

lie Mans. France July 23.-The Grand
Prix de France, which was run here to-
day under the auspices Of the Automo-
bile Club de la Sarthe, was marred by Al
fatal accident. The axle of the machine
driven by Maurice Fournier, brother of
the noted automobile racer, collapsed
when the car was speeding more than
a mile minute in an endeavor to over
take the French driver Homery. Four
nier was crushed to death beneath the
car. His mechancian was hurled a
hundred feet into a field and seriously
injured.
The race drew the biggest crowd since
tho Wright aviation trials in l!WS. The
tropical heat subjected the tires and en-
gines to tremendous strain, adding
greatly to the interest Of the event as a
test of endurance.
Fourteen starters came To the line for
the race, which was over distance OF
$50 kilometres (39J niles. but no Amer
leans competed, the only American car
entered having met with an accident
last Monday, in which the driver, Henri
Repasse, was injured and his mechan-
ician killed
Hemery in a Fiat car equipped with
Micheln tires, won the event in hours
and q minutes, covering the twelve
rounds Of the course at an averag"
speed of 81 kilometres (j6 niles an
hour. No other competitor had COM
pleted the distance when the time limit
was I'D. Most of them had abandoned
the race altogether before the tenth
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
DAUGHTER" IN WANT
Widow of Veteran of Revolution
III Years Old Found.

Atlanta, July 23.--Mrs. Mary Trawick
Proctor. III wears old, a real daughter
of the American Revolution, has been
discovered in humble. one-roOm cabip
in Barlow County Ga. Her sole COM
panons are her daughter, Miss Mary
Proctor ninety. and two great great
grandchildren, descendants Of another
daughter.
Mrs. Proctor was born in Wake
County. y. g.. in 1900. At the age of
nineteen she married Hiram Proctor, a
veteran of the Revolution and the War
Of 1872. She has lived under the ad-
ministrations Of twenty-five Presidents
including John Adams and William II.
Taft
ON a bedding of straw. consisting OF
a. mattress 50 thin that the rough plank
Stats can be seen, this daughter Of Revo-
luton lies, her form emaciated, skin
'yrnkled and almost skeleton. Her
aged daughter administers the wants
and necessities Of the little household,
and sometimes uls the soil in small
cotton and garden patch near by. The
mcagre profits derived from this labor
shc adds 10 the $12 a month pension
Mrs Proctor receives for the services
hcr husband rendered i'm the War Of
1872
\ movement has been started in At
lanta 10 raise funds sufficient 10 provide
Tor the two old women for the rest Of
their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CAUGHT BETWEEN TRAINS
Girl Has. Thrilling Experience on
Railroad Bridge.
LRy rolegraph 10 The TrIbune.

Pennington, y. j.. July 3.-Miss Edith
Cook. Of Three Bridges, narrowly es-
capped death to-day while attempting TO
cross the Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge
over the South Branch River, near Flem-
incton Junction. Miss Cook, accompa-
MED by another young woman. was
walking on the planks between the two
tracks when a passenger train overlook
her. Then an eastbound freight train
came laundering along around the curve
and Miss Cook was whirled about be-
tween the two trains.
She was hit by one of the cars and
thrown violently upon the planks. She
did not lose her senses and remained
quiet until both trains had passed. Her
companion saw the freight in time to
escape from the bridge and was unin-
jured. One of Miss Cooks arms was
broken and the flesh about her hip badly
torn. She was removed to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CAROLYN HAzELT0N DEAD
Was 65 Years Old, but Had Ma
MIA for Appearing Youthful.

Atlantic CITY. July 23.-Mrs. Carolyn Ha-
zeIton. who was siXty-fve years old, but
had a mania for appearing In youthful at
tire. died at the Hotel Raleigh, this city. on
Wednesday, but for some reason the fact
was withheld until to-day. Dudley Shaw.
a Young man VIII, came here two weeks
ago ana was with her frequently, has left
the city and there is no one TO carry out
her diving wishes that her body be Gre
mated and the ashes scattered from the top
OF the Statue Of Liberty.
Among her intimate friends during her
career Of twenty years In New York were
Mrs Frank Leslie and Vallin, the pianist.
Vallin was here recently and on one occa-
sion was tossed into the ocean by some
bathers. Mrs. HdzeltoD seemed TO have an
uncomfortable desire TO entertain musi-
cians--'long haired men and short dressed
women" according to her friends here.
During the last four years Mrs Hazelton
is said TO have had apartments at the En-
nire Hotel. in New York. What little re-
mains Of her money is In the Lincoln Trust
Company.
Despite her former wealth, the body will
be buried in Potter's Field, unless her
friends take charge OF II, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WHALES LIKE SUBMARINES
Accompany War Craft for Miles Under
Water Off Block Island.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. /. July 23.-The officers and
crews of two of the summaries OF the At
lantic fleet said to-day they have learned
that whales are not the least afraid of the
underwater warships. Whales have been
reported off Block Island several times this
summer. and last Wednesday during the
naval war game the men In the subma-
ripes Narwhal and Salmon had personal
experieuces with the big fish.
Early I'm the morning the Narwhal. when
of Block Island, met a whale. and the fish
accompanied the boat for several miles.
Just before dusk that day the Salmon
when of No Mans Land had much the
same experience. The big fish evidently
mistook the submarines for one of their
own kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FOUR HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Gasolene Tank Explodes, Setting
Fire to Automobile.

Leigh ". French. who lives In Pelham
Road. New Rochelle, Mrs. French and
a woman and man who were their
guests, narrowly escaped serious injury
when the gasolene tank Of Mrs. French 8
touring car exploded in Mount Tom
Road yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs French and their guests
had lust left the French home and had
gone only short distance when the
automobile took fire. Those i'm the car
threw sand on the flames until the blaze
reached the tank. They then had barely
time 10 get away before the tank ex-
ploded. sending forth shower OF burn
ing LIQUID. Mrs French Is president of
the Equal Franchise League of New Ro-
chelle.