davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
SYNOPSIS.

u 557=5.z.-., one15r =rissh scream from
s6ss stofg rch I'M the opera box OF Mrs.
Sghy NAL Wealthy widow. It Is oc-
SSsIonef e., Mrs. Missioner's necklace
5sJped WEARING the diamonds all over
s,ts, sca5rs ,,rtjs Griswold and Bruxton
6oor .,oty men in love with Mrs. Mis-
Rsiiss s oe.g5.s no the gems; GrisWold
R5ss galhhett is supposed to be the eele-
E5s " WIZ and brushes 1t. A Hin
6ytd m 49, II was not the genuine. An
( declIaIIeere nronounces all the stones
Ssgt lasei for the original. Detectives
E5ttiles md ID Carson Investigate. they
Estsly I The theft of the original gems
Esas m iaana,nlished by some one N lhe
4 aeeoa,s ss Elinor Holconb, conhdential
)e' .,an Of Mrs. Missioner, IS sus ;.
A nne Of the missing dlanollos ~
Nh !, her room. Mrs. missioner PRO-
Esa .b T. Elinor Is innocent o1t siie ms -
~ ~ " n prison. Meantime. IN an ara w r
ID mai ~ recoVer the Maharanee. dis
sstea " u,ast Detective Britt takes up
u INC q IL evidently believes Elinor IN
/ csss III asks the cooperation OF Or.
ban 1l. ~ glitch. her flance, in running
jftannce raai criminal. He advises Elinor
~ tn a,, nail Britz investigates AFFAIRS
10 s sHseioner home. He learns that
EEths s,i a had the diamonds in Paris
b ALssiop paris police inform him that
~ ~ ~ ~ the stones were made there
saicase asa w. If Elinor Holcomb. Britz
ta e.v " M M,se March and learns who
s,snds can draw. Griswold shows
Ihel .aascency as an artist While walk
fs l mgt il seized and thrown into an
s..D.a ,h He is bound and drusged oy
rfndoc oaptcrn-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
GARDEHOF TIE GODS
Great Scenic Feature Of the
Pixies Peak Regio
Sentinel CT the Plains" Stands Guard
Over Section Where Titanic
Forces Have Wondrously
Wrought.

Denver. Coio.-N0 scenic feature OF
the Pixies Peak region of Colorado
has such a worldwide fame as the
Garden of the Gods. Passing through
Its gigantic rOck-portals. $50 feet In
height. one enters region where
Titanic forces have been at play.
Here are cathedral spires. and bal
anced rocks weighing a thousand
tons; strange grosssque shapes mann
moth caricatures of animals crouch or
spring from vantage points hundreds
of feet in air or CLEAN oddly from the
pines
The gateway 70 the Garden rises to
twice the height of Niagara's mighty
fall framing in terra Gotta a superb
picture of azure and tawny peaks.
Eagles nest in the rocky crags. Pur-
ling brooks alive with mountain trout.
Against the tureuois sky a flight OF
birds scars almost out Of sight, wee
bits of life amid the grandeur OF
mountain tops and lofty minarets.
Pixies Peak in way stands SEN
tinel ever the Garden CT the Gods.
Pixies Peak is the historic beacon
summit which guided the early ex-
plorers across the great plains, and
1t rears its snowy crest In the midst OF
a veritable wonderland. Here Nature
Is seen in her grandest as well as in
some of her most fantastic moods.
Great mountain peaks are here-mas-
sive, gigantic-iifting themselves into
the regions Of perpetual snow. Here
are half dozen stupendous canyons.
each miles in length, where the gram
lite mountains have been cleft asun-
der and rock walls rise perpendicu-
larry a thousand feet. Here medicinal
springs gush forth for healing and re-
freshment. Here. too. was the play
ground Of Titanic forces when the
world was young-rock forms OF every
size. shape and color; rising in airy
pinnacles like the spires of a Milan,
or in solid shafts against which all
the forces CT modern engtnery might
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
Queer Hotel Custom.
cro BE coNTINUED.}

Hotel customs throughout the world
are varied. A hotel in France Is on
wheels and turns so that any room can
he given sunlight. Regulations govern
ing the length OF bed sheets have been
made in certain states. Probably the
most unique custom prevails in Tempe.
> town in the Salt River valley, Arizo-
ma Here the proprietor refunds
the hotel charges to al his patrons on
any day the sun does not shine. At
frat this seems benevolent. but look'
ing into the matter re find that he has
been called upon to remit to his guests
only once in the last five years. Guar.
anteeing sunshine is an original fea,
Iura
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
EARS LIKE BANANAS ON CORN
Freak Crop of Maize Grows In the Gar
den of an Arkansas
Farmer.

Hermitage, Ark.-W. G. Pierson OF
this place had two short rows OF corn
In his garden that developed more ears
10 tie stalk than ever heard of before
in this country.
The corn was planted February 10.
and at first the usual number OF ears
developed. Then came an extra sup
NV until some Of the stalks looked
like banana trees. The small ears were
nulled off when partly developed and
fed to the stock AS fast as the stalks
were trimmed Of their crop of small
ears another lot came on. Some OF
Yhe small ears grew in clusters like
bananas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
CHAPTER Kill.
interviewing the Swami.

VIEWING sttS
While Britt was speeding south
ward in the taxicab two men were in
the midst of animated discussion in
the Swamis room. They were the
scholar himself and his up-to-date
friend, Prince Kananda. The prince
had arrived in the gloom-enshrouded
house only a few minutes before. He
had uttered several short, sharp SEN
fences big with interest that had
stirred the Swami from the repose
usual to the Oriental priest. It was
evident that Kananada expected a re-
sponsive remark from his friend, and
that the Swami, feeling the obligation,
was weighing his words before utter
ancs.
Nothing of the slightest interest to
US was found" said KaEanda, evident
ly In repetition. He had seen skep-
tical expression spread over the
Swamrs bronze face, and anticipated
a.. inquiry.
s'The search was thorough" asked
the scholar
my dear old chap" said the Prince,
sis it likely we would go to such ex-
traordinary lengths without being
most painstaking in that respect? A
speck of diamond dust could not have
escaped US"
A slow smile cleaned through the
mask that comprised the scholars
fo,+,,oe nFooL dafarenoo co1orod F,jc
manner as, taking the mouthpiece of
the Oriental pipe from between his
lips and tossing the tube over to the
divan, he arose and paced the length
Of the room.
Far be It from thy servant, Q
Prince he said with palpable sar-
casm, 'to question the method pur.
sued by so illustrious a parsonage;
but" and he here returned to the easy
familiarity of their ordinary inter
course, "since the search was made SO
thoroughly, since it was climax to
a deed so yenturesome that 1t might
have embroiled you even with such
slow-witted persons as the policemen
Of the Western world, would it not
have been well to have got the right
MANI"
.You mean-?"
ct mean, your Royal Highness,'
said the priest with another touch OF
ironic homage. that the man whom
the brilliant Ali and his equally intelli-
gent assistants seized so boldly in the
park, and then spirited away with a
skill hardly to be equaled by an In
dian schoolboy, was not the person
whom it was worth your distinguished
while to search
The Prince was dumfounded. eHe
circled the table, fished In his pocae
for a cigarette, rolled t abstractesly
between his thumb and middle finger
lighted it, and then watched the in
scutable features Of him whom for SC
many years he had called master"
us 1t possible?" he exclaimed at
last. "And I gave my personal atten,
ton to the task, too! ] instructed All
explicitly, and / ordered him to sec
that the men who aided him should
be among the shrewdest and most
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-07
Ha.nin eouges Mans Eye.

San Francisco.-The turn Of wonls
ans head may cost Daniel Mack his
evesight. Mack attempted tomake his
wav through dense crowd. 4 Wom-
an beside him turned her head- The
long steel pin projecting from har hat
,,assed through Mack's right eyelid,
through his nose and into his left eye.
..You brute, how dare you touch my
hasfn the woman cried as she felt the
tug on her headgear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SAY COMPANIES WRONGED POOR
Committee Investigating Industrial In
surance to Report August Ii.

Disclosures OF the most damaging nature,
so far as regards the conduct Of the indus
trial departments OF health and accident
insurance companies. we're made yesterday
10 the special committee Of state insurance
Manhattan, according to reports received
from various examiners OF insurance
Much Of the data has been taken from the
books Of the companies by the examiners.
II was found that some companies com
promised claims with the poor and with the
IN and suffering. so that the benefciaries
received less money than the policies called
for. None OF the seven commissioners
would make a statement in advance Of
their report on August Il. II will be sub
mitted 10 the national insurance commits
sioners' convention in Milwaukee on Au-
gust p with the intention Of having pro-
posed reforms instituted G. a. Palmer.
chairman Of the committee, Will draft the
report lie said yesterday.
.'The committee will FORMULATE a system
for the protection Of the poor people, those
who practically have their all invested in
the industrial lines of insurance through
ont the country governing both domestic
and foreign companies doing business in
the United States
All the companies viii have chance 10
make replies TO the reports OF the exam
iners representatives Of New York and
a philadelphia company were heard yester-
dav Tho committee has ended its work
here and will 20 20 Detroit to remain until
August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
OLAMBALA WINS HANDICAP
Cuts Track Record at Fort Erie
by a Full Second.

Fort Erie. Ont, Aug. 2.-Olamhala. x.
T. Wilson'S Surbuban Handicap winner or
last year. showed a return of his best FORM
this afternoon, when he met and defeated
a field OF handicap horses in the mile ana
three sixteenths race for which he was
favOrite
OIambala, ridden by Glass. was In close
pursuit of the pace to the stretch turn;
where he wore Superstition down ana
had enough left to stall off Aymer rush.
The winner clipped a full second on the
track record by running the distance IN
l 81 is.
The summaries follow:
First race (purse. $500: for maiden two
vear-oid ilIes. i've furlongsl-Yankee Lotus.
10 tMcCaheyi. TO 2 TO . and ) 10 -,
iirst by ? length and half onrico. l 93
WOOD Dove, los (BelD. 3 10 2, 3 TO o and /
TO T. third. Time. 1901 30. Lady Eastman
Dorothy r., Betsy Banks and Diamond Buckle
Second race purse. $500; for two-year old
colts and Eeldings; six furlongs}-sIy Lao
93 (WingneldJ. 10 TO ]. TO l and . 70 =, y,
first by a length El Toro. 102 UKoernerl. 10
to ]. TO ! and to ). second Noting am'
% (Byrne), 10 to l. to ana 10 l. T 1hird
Forty and Tactics also ran. -
Third race (purse. $500; for three year-olds
and upward. canadian owned. one milo ana a
si1tecnthj -Galatine. 100 (Musgrave!. to l.
4 to = and out, first by five lengthsi Chief
Kee. li2 (koernerl, u to 70 TO- : ana Out IT,
!. g to ] and out. third. Time, l46 20 Ia
Nun Ia also ran.
Fourth race purse. 5000, for three year
oIds and upward; handicap; one mile and
three- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 Glass, 3 10
@ | to . and | to (, first by neck, Aylmer,
109 wilson. to I, , to ! and 10 .
second; Superstition. lOj CncCahey), 2J 10 ],
: 10 / and 3 to /. third Time, l:57 -
Governor Gray. Rob n. and Bourbon Beau
also ran.
Fifth race Selling: purse. $500 for three
year-ods and upward. six furlongs)-Joe
Gaitens 100 tGordonD. Is TO I. 20 TO ! and
10 J. first by half length. Rose Queen. III
Sweeney. II TO Z. to and out. second ;
Cohort. ll2 kennedy To and out, third.
Time 1:13 -. Towton Field, Apple Prince,
Beau Coup and Hand Running also ran.
sixth purse. $500. Tor four -year-olds
and upward; selling, one mile and three
slNteenthsi-Thrd Rail 1O4 oBelD. to I.
TO and to .. FIRST by half length:
T.onghand. los Goose. to :, 10 and
ont. second; Topland. Jos wilson. : 20 J.
10 and out, Third. Time. l:jS 80. Roman
Wing and Bang also ran.
Seventh race purse. $500. for three-year
olds and upward. one mile and seventy YARDS
Red Wine. 10j Taplinp. 10 ]. TO | and
even. first by four lengths Edda. 100 (Wi-
SOM. q 20 D. 10 = and out. second: Rogon
los tkoerncrJ TO I, 10 | and even. third.
Time. 40 3d. Kormak. Martin W Iittlcton
and Nishtfa also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
sTORK VISITS MURDEREss
Girl Born to Mrs. Napolitano, Who
Killed Her Husband in April Last.

sault Ste. Marie. Ont, Aug. "A baby
girl was born 70 Mrs Angelina Napolitano
al the General Hospital here this after
noon. The child is said to be robust. and
will be turned over TO the Children's Aid
Society, which now has care Of the other
four children Of the convicted woman
Mrs Napoltano was sentenced 10 he
hanged next Wednesday for the murder OF
her husband. She is charged with killing
him with an axe on Easter morning owing
10 the widespread interest which was mani
tested I'm her case the sentence was COM
mutcd TO life imprisonment and as soon as
she has recovered she will be taken TO the
Kingston Penitentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SLEUTHS USE GIRL AS BAIT
Catch Man Accused of Robbery When
Pair Meet

Detectives Shibles and Mundo interrupted
a social engagement between Herman
Meyer. Of No. 334 tEast 55th street and a
young woman. last night. The two sleuths
were looking for a man who stole stick
pin and watch from the jewelry store OF
Charles Gorden. at No. $40 Eighth avenue
on June 10. and were told that man an
swering the description often met young
woman at Ninth avenue and J0th street
They trailcd the girl several times, but
Meyer did not appear until last night
When they went up TO him he said Good
night" TO the girl and walked quietly away
with the detectives.
The man who robbed Gordon induced the
ioweller TO 20 inside the window cage and
slammed the door Shut on him. Then he
grabbed a stickpin and a watch valued to-
gether at Sl75. and ran. Gorden had a re-
volver. but would not fire through the plate
glass window. IT was fifteen minutes be-
fore he got out of the window cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

All doubts as TO the attitude OK the
United States Golf Association with regard
to boyle competitions have been banished
with the appearance Of set OF Rules lot
Bogie Competitions" sent out yesterday IN
pamphlet form by Robert G. watson the
secretary. They are to be inserted INTO
the Rules OF the Game OF COLI. Inc
first paragraph of the pamphlet reads rs
fellows:
\ bogie competition is series OF stroke
competitions, In which play ~ asaiist
fixed score at each hole Of the stipulated
round or rounds. and the winner Is the
competitor who is the most successtui r. IN
the aggregate of these competitions Inc
rules for stroke competitions shall apply
with the following EXCEPTIONS
First-Any hole for which competitor
makes no return shall be regarded as
loss The marker shall also he RESPONSE
bile for the marking OF the correct num-
ber OF strokes at each hole at "hlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Rye. n. Y, on September II 70 10, inclu-
sive This competition is open 10 all golf
ers belonging to clubs which are members
of the United States Golf Association and
to those foreigners visiting this country
who may be invited by the executive COM
mittee OF the association. The Havemeyer
cup and four medals will be competed for
under the rules Of the United states COLE
Hssociation. The tournament will be run
~ Under conditions similar 10 those Of q
wear ago, "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
JUMP FAILS, FALLS IN RIVER
One Accident Leads to Another at a
Workers Club Excursion.

Excitement prevailed among the eXcur-
.iouists of the Yonkers Democratic tluD
Yesterday morning Immediately after thelr
boat was released from the pier wheh a
belated member, named Matty Boyle.
missed the boat in jump to get ABOARD
and landed in the water.
George Bruce who was standing on the
ladder extending down the side Of the boat
q, the lime tried 10 catch Boyle with "a
hoathook. when the boat was sent against
,be pier by the current and crushed the
would-be rescuer
roth men were rescued Boyle was un-
,,,r, hut DR. Warren, of Nonkers. saln
Bruc4's condition was serious, consisting
~ crushed lumbar muscle an injured
soine and internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MRS. DELABARRE LOSES SUIT
Court Refuses to Set Aside Will Max
ing Husbands Nurse Beneficiary.

Mrs. Frances Freclsnd Delabarre, Of
New Haven. widow of DR.. Walter Della
barre. who died at White Plains on Octo-
Der 30. 1910 has lost the suit which she in
stituted against Miss Anna S. Sees, the
Rosemount Realty Company and the West
Side Bank. Of New York City, TO have the
will Of her husband set aside. The de
clsion against the widow was rendered yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice Mills.
Delabarre when he died left his entire
estate TO Miss Sees. whom he characterized
as a member Of his household" Miss
Sees was nurse TO the doctor for several
years preceding his death Delabarre hav-
inc separated from his wife shortly after
their marriage. and she took up her resi-
dence i'm New Haven. The estate is valued
az about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

The Tribune Will publish Daily
sunday three illustrations cartoons other
Canada began Monday. June 26h
The Of the towns ana cities 10 be illustrated bens
Catalogue OF cities. which viii
published guide and reference contestants for
The contest regular Ire Daily and
amTs To- enter the contest Il only necessary to become
reader OF Tribune Daily and Sunday editions
Indicate the by
provided therefor Coupons be filed
pencil typewriter printed in
OF the contestant the complete coupon
Where certain the OF the
and city illustrated they Will he permitted TO send hno
viii against the Only three
additional all number should
making Where
Although several members OF family
compete the contest only will be awarded
Individual Participation
being will not debar one from entering this
Hold the contest then
sgsc yI tosetheT and deliver or mail them wspps %
TEST MANAGER NEw~YoRK TRIBUNE New York ti,
awarding However all deposited
OF The NwY Tribune or in the mails mid
The prizes contestants sending I'm the cor
cities In the or more person,
contestant answering the greatest number and
pictures correctly with the smallest number blanks
the two submit the largest
e eas Value Of the prize divided same NUMBER OF coupons the
ga slefv 9pon the merits OF later mas, ne
wording and spelling Of the towns ard
cities as VIII be selected ny me Tribune and
testan VII he Permitted 10 stamp with rubber
full address from the blanks Pre-
written upon coupons o. ,bs are P''
All communications letters of inquiry concerning
AGER THE TRIBUNE. ~ Nassau Street. York CITY no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BIG Rewards for Very Little Effort
in The Tribune's Entertaining Contest
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupuous
persons living in and New York City are at
tempting to swndle the contestants engaged IN the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale a book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this to all contestants
against purchasing these books, the entire offer is
and is only intended to defrud the contestants and
enrich the swnders IL Is absurd for any TO state
that he knows all answers when the solution
of many of the pictures is known to person
among those I'm charge of the contest The only correct
and authentic which will aid the contestants az all
is the Tribune Catalogue. which be obtained
only the Office of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MONEY FOR GOLDBERG FAMILY

A contribution Of 81 has been received
from D. g. r. for the relief Of the par
ents Of Morris Goldberg. TWO years old. Of
No 3SS Third avenue. As told in The
Tribune Of Monday the boy was run down
and Killed by a surface car, and il was
discovered that his parents and seven chill
drcn were in destitute circumstances
Their wants have since been relieved and
they are In no need OF immediate assist
auCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
Colonel Bo9ie Holds HIS Os~''
Rules Approved by United States 'on Assault
alton to Govern Competitions.

. competitor makes a score either eqU"' ~
less than the fixed score ,.,.,, entails
Second-Any breach Of rule which eh1 oniv
tho penalty of disqualification shs ho,e o" q
sd9ot tLo breach occurred. but cornpet
,o oJ snail not be exempted from the sene ,rs.
decentralization imposed By stroke NUTS
2 %, 90 and Cd and (Z)'
Then appears the following note;
4 scale showing the handicap alioWah,ce,
ord indicating the holes at when sttohes
orc 10 be given or taken, shalI 9e Pii"'e'
On the back of every scoring caro-
The United States Golf Association rec
o,n,onds that clubs continue to follow the
custom of allowing each competitor three
quarters Of his full handicap