davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Wilmington. young negro
named Gibson was drowned In the
Cape Fear river Saturday afternoon,
He was In bathing and got In water
TOO deep for him. not being able I'd
swim. His body was recovered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

lnrrc En,nIl,.

The curious person had opened =
conversation with the fat Woman In
the side show.
Are your parents living hc
asked.
Yes. sir.
Have they 4 large family
Rather large sir answered tho
Fat woman. i'm the family cri-
cage Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
NEWS NOTES OF
NORTHCAR0L|NA

Two Patents. 10 North Carolinians.
Washington patent attorneys re-
port the grant this week to citizens
OF North Carolina of the following
patents: ]. p. Elliott, Charlotte.
bedstead display rack. J. II. Totten,
Marion, veneer-sizing machine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

A number Of coiored cxcursionists
came in from Greensboro this morn.
sng and are spending the day here
A ball game between the Durham
and Greensboro jeans is the event Of
the day and there are other amuse-
ments for the visitors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

WANTED Yon to help your favor
tie contestant in the Durham Re-
corler Contest
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Nk&zMH6ito|k&W8steIr

Daily. Daily except sunday.
Connects at Lynchburg with through
trains for Cincinnati. Columbus and
points west, and FOR Norfolk and Rich
mond. Pullman Sleepers. Parlor Cars.
Dining Cars.
All inquiries as to routes. rates. eA.
promptly answered.
w. B. BEVILL, 81. f. BRAGG.
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Trav. Pass. Agr-
Roanoke. Va. Roanoke. Va.
Durham n. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CHEAPER BREAD PROMISED
Largest Bakeries Of Country In
cluded in Proposed Merger.
rEt Telerraph 70 The Tribune !


Philadelphia. June 1-Fridav or Satur
dav OF mis- week viii probably see the
final steps taken in the organization ON a
operative schemes Of producing food
COMMODITY that have ever been attempted
in this country The organization is
planned 20 include many Of the largest
bakeries in this country among them the
Freebooter Vienna Bakery Of This city In
speaking Of the matter William Freihofer
said.
we intend 70 cooperate ror the exclu-
sive purpose of buying the necessary in
gradients cheaper ny buving them in
larger quantities And in thar way We in
tend 70 give the consumer 2 larger loaf 81
bread for his money
For some Of the larger bakeries m this
city il will really be- "a boon. for we have
not been able 70 compete with concerns
mat practically give away their bread be-
cause they make it up on other articles
that thcv sell Possibly when We get our
qour and eggs cheaper we shall be able 70
compete with these dealers and EVENTUAL
the small consumer viii ae the gamer
TIE new organization wiu he incorpo-
rated under the laws Of New York state
In addition % the Freebooter COMPANY. Of
this city. tu the contemplated orcaniza-
ton are said TO he the O. s. ~ s
Ferguson Company Of Boston Fleisch-
mann's Vienna Model Bakery. OF New YORK.
the G. Martens Company Incorporated of
Jersey city. the Atlas Bread Company ~
Milwaukee the Voreis Baking Company,
of New Orleans. the Deinincer Brothers
Company. Of Rochester Y s. and the
Haner Bread COMPANY. Of P'usbure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
SET FREE; COMPLIMeNTED
Harry Jonas Will Prosecute Man
Who Accused Him Of Theft.

When Harry Jonas. OF East Orange, VINO
was arrested on Saturday evening on
charge Of grand larceny, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Corrigan. in the Yorkviile
court yesterday he was discharged and
con1plinented by Magistrate Corrigan.
Thomas F. y Ritchie. the travelling sales
man who had made the complaint. failed
10 appear in court to press the charge
Mr.. Jonas. who is a member Of the firm
OF Thalheimer Brothers. button manu-
facturers. at No. 40 West 2ith street. told
the MAGISTRATE he was riding in Sixth
avenue car when Richie declared he had
lost $50 in gold pieces and accused him Of
taking the money
In spite Of advice from the police. Richie
insisted upon making the complaint. and
MI Jonas was placed in a cell He was
bailed out nine hours later by Mrs. Carrie
Rapp. Of No. 1874 East 10Th street. In dis
charging Mr. Jonas. Magistrate Corrigan
said:
you represent very fine and high type
Of American citizen. and 7 offer you my
hest CONGRATULATIONS for having so quietly
submitted to arrest. although quite limo
cent Your conduct has been noble Per-
sonally. I am deeply sorry for you. and
hope You will seek the proper remedy
Last night Mr. Jonas said that he would
prosecute Ritchie even II it cost him
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
WANTS BETTER PAVENENTS
Fifth Avenue Association Says
Citv Streets Are "Disgraceful.

The Fifth Avenue Associations commit
rec on street paving has presented a full
report Of its findings 10 General Theodore
Bingham. Chief Engineer OF Highways
After reciting the facts discovered by the
committee on the condition Of this city S
streets. which is characterized as disgrace
fuI. the report states that the bad quality
% the citvs pavements is in part due 70
the use Of unsuitable materials. improper
construction and inadequate methods OF
maintenance.
After stating that the streets OF London,
Parts and Liverpool. which are subject 70
a heavy traric as those ~ New York.
show much better wearing qualities.
tie report recommends that this city aban-
don its present methods and adopt those
which have been found so satisfactorv
abroad II is urged that samples or stone.
rock asphalt. wood block and ofhe~ types
- pavement that are used I'm European
cities be tested side nv side In one or more
Of the principal streets Of New York Vari-
ous other recommendations are made. and
he entire report VIII be submitted 20 the
several torougn presidents Of tho city and
to those officials Concerned with street
movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TAGGART CALLED OFF PROBE
Evidence Given duplicating Man
Higher Up in Dynamiting.

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Indianapolis. June 1.-THE first evidence
which me authorities believe points unnis-
takably 70 connection Of persons high UP
In the iron workers organization with dyna-
hitting was taken by the grand jury on
Fliday. when Detective John Morgan. a
member OF the local detective force, was
called as a witness and detailed events IN
connection with recent dynamlting Of the
new hotel building az French Lick he
went 70 French Lick 70 investigate the at
tempt 20 blow up the Taggart Hotel ana
declared hat he discovered that a memoer
NJ the executive board had visited the place,
and thar latcr union iron worker secured
employment on the Taggart Hotel repre-
serting himself as non-union man. Nor
gan held this man in custody and secured
his AFFIDAVIT. IN which he swore that the
member Of the executive board sent MIN
there 90 spy on the building he denied
setting Of the explosive but II was sale
that the man higher up had SAID tha'
more could be knocked down IN one min
Ute than the non-union men could put up
In a week
While Morgan was still inrestgatins'
Taggart n is said. learned what was go
ing on and caused the inquiry 10 ne apah
doned The iron worker VINO MADE Inc
affidavit has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MIGHT WATCHMAN SLAIN
Shot and Stabbed After Refusing
70 Lend Lantern.

r-,nk Lloyd. night Waterman for the
s.oors contracting Company, which is
,..,,s.,e an extension of the Westchester
pos.on Railroad. died in the White
p,oirs Hospital early yesterday morn
t. - wounds which he said had been
,reicted a few hours before by a man to
,,.tor, he refused 10 lend a lantern He
.ata an italian. known as No. 30 10 the
orv and whose real name is
,Tiohoel Terone. Of No. 26 Grove street,
1-,,,te plains. shot and stabbed him.
fJovd made his accusation in a state
rrert 70 Coroner lies, Of Yonkers
The police went 10 the Grove street
,,o,,se and found that Michael Jerome
1,,,ad there but he was not at home.
Tho nolice arrested Angelo Jerome, a
tro+ber and held him a. a witness.
rne,- also arrested Joseph Fornato. Who
has check No $40. but it is said he will
be released.
Michael Jerome was traced TO this city
Lost night and arrested at No. Monroe
street where he was visiting friends.
After the shooting LLOYD managed "a
summon help. and Or. Ralph r Ryan,
If scarsdale. was called. and had Lloyd
taken n the White Plains Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MOB STONES DOG TO DEATH
Monqrel Had Bitten Child as She
Sat on StoOp.

4 mob of two hundred or three hun
dred people. many Of them women.
chased and stoned a mongrel dog 10
death yesterday afternoon. The dog
had bitten -year-old Camille Ciriel-
las. of No. 200 East 10Th street. on the
cheek as she was sitting on the stoop Of
her home.
Attracted by her screaming, many
men and women who had been sitting
on the stoops Of nearby tenement houses
IN the congested neighborhood took NJ
the chase after the dog. They picked up
stones as they ran and hurled them at
the fleeing brute.
The animal kept the lead until 1t
reached Park avenue and 18th street.
when n was knocked down by a brick.
The mob surrounded II, and by the time
Patrolman Dorschsll arrived they had
stoned the cur 10 death Camille was
taken 70 the Presbyterian Hospital
where Dr. Freeman cauterized the
wound. She was able 70 go home after
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Modifying THE FLEET
Review at Spithead on June "a
TO Be Largest Ever Held.
HONOR FOR AMERICAN FLAG
The Delaware, Representing the
United States, Will Be Most
Powerful Unit Present.

London. June S.--The great naval review
by King George al Spithead on June "a.
two DAYS after the coronation, viii see
gathered together IN full commission the
largest number Of vessels Of the Dread
nought class ever assembled Most 81 them.
OF course, will be units Of the British navy.
but the United States navy will he repre-
scented by the most powerful and un-to-dats
hattleship participating in the review, the
Delaware which is considered IN naval
circles 70 typifv the latest ideas OF battle
ship construction. The system adopted in
her case Of placing the Eve turrets in 2
single line is being followed in all the new
battleships Of the British feet now under
construction.
There are 70 be no fewer than ten battle
ships Of the Dreadnought class brought
into line on the review day. These are the
Colossus. the Hercules. the Neptune, the
ST. Vincent the Collingwood. the Van
guard. the Bellerophon. the TemAraire the
superb and the Dreadnousht To these will
be added four cruisers OF the 1nvincible
class-the Indefatigable the Invincible the
In1exible and the Indomitable.
Germany is the only other nation 70 send
a Dreadnought This will be the Won der
Tam, which recently undertook lengthy
cruise 10 the ports of South America. end
is declared 70 be the fastest warship in the
world
The other foreign naval powers are send
ing vessels OF the pre- Dreadnoueht class.
although In some instances they are or
quite recent construction. France will be
represented by the Danton. Japan by the
armored cruiser Kurama, Austria by the
Radetzkv Italy by the armored cruiser
san Marco. Russia bv the armored cruiser
Rossia, Spain BY the cruiser Reina Re
Centc. Argentina by the cruiser Buenos
Aires. Chilli by the cruiser Chacabuco,
Sweden by the armored cruiser Fylsia,
Turkey BY the cruiser Hamidieh and China
by the cruiser Hai-Chi
Denmark, Holland and Norway are 70 be
represented by small coast defence vessels.
and the list Of visiting ships will be still
further increased by the presence Of sec
ondary representatives from Japan. Italy
and Chilli.
All the vessels AZ the review. including
foreign warships and passenger ships with
spectators. will be moored in lines. supple
u1ented by shorter lines for the torpedo
boats and submarines The boundaries or
the review ground. as arranged by the Ad-
riraltv. inclose an area Of about eighteen
square miles There VIII be 10 British
war vessels Of various types present.
The King and Queen will pass through
the lines on board the royal Yacht Victoria
and Albert which will be accompanied by
TWO other royal yachts, the Alexandra and
the Alberta. on their first passage their
ratestes will have on one side the repre-
sentative vessels Of the foreign powers and
IN the other some ~ the finest ships Of the
British navy
As the roval Yacht approaches each yes
sci IN the line salute will be fred. and a.
the same time the shore batteries viii Join
N the greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
IN MEMORY or NORsEMEN
One Thousandth Anniversary Of Land
ing Celebrated at Pouen.

Rouer. France. June 1-.-Professor Charles
y Haskins Instructor in history and dean
~ the Graduate School Of Arts and Sci
ences at Harvard University. presided at
yesterdays meeting in celebration Of the
0l0th annirersarv n the landing OF the
Norserner. and read G paper throwing light
on Norman institutions Of the twelfth cen
fury
Olaf E. Ray. representing the sons Of
Norwav in Chicago contributed a paper on
The Vikings Of france and England
American ambassador Bacon was pres
ent ar the interesting exercises IN the az
tArnoon Much curiosity was aroused by
the exhibition OF a stone lent BY the Min
nAsota Historical Society and dated 1862
purportine 70 show the presence Of Morse
roen n America before the advent Of Co
iurnbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
UNUSED TRACKS ABANDONED
More than -Four Miles of East Side
Streets Will Be Cleared

The Public Service Commission has ap-
proved an amended declaration Of abandon
nent of certain tracks filed by the Second
Avenue Railroad Company. and presumably
the tracks viii be removed from The streets
This action was the result OF an arrange
rnent made with George W Inch, receiver
n the company, when an application was
pending for authority 70 electrify the ex-
tension In Worth street from Chatham
Square 10 Broadway
The tracks in Worth street had not been
in use for years. and as a condition OF per
hitting their electrihcation II was agreed
that other lines should be- abandoned.
The declaration now approved covers 81
7a6 feet % track. or about f126 miles These
tracks are scattered through various streets
an the way from Peck slip 10 the Harlem
River and include sections in South and
Pearl streets. New Bowery. oliver Divi-
sion. Chrystie. Forsyth Allen and Grand
streets. First avenue and 57th sd and 6ith
efreafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FINDS BURGLAR IN FLAT
Nathan Greenbaum Chases Two
Men-One Is Captured.

Nathan Green baum, who lives on the sec
ond floor OF No 81 East f00th street. was
about 70 enter the apartment Of his father
ln-lsw. Wolf levy. on the ground floor. yes
terday. when he saw a man in the hallway
leaning against the vestibule door He was
surprised 70 End the door OF his father-in-
laws apartment open. and when he en-
tered heard an electric bell ring in the
kitchen He hurried through the fat. and
I'm the dining room found a man putting
stlverware and clothing into a sack
Greenbaum seized the man. but he freed
himself and ran our OF the apartment
Hurrving % the street, Greenosum saw
two men running toward Central Park and
he and a crowd followed AZ Madison ave
nue. and asth streor one man ran into Lewis
Klein. another son-in-law OF Levy, and
was caught and turned over 70 Policeman
MCGOWAN The other men reached the park
and esca ped.
At the station house the prisoner said he
was Henry cook. Of No. 245 East 1920 street.
I'm hts pockets the police found three pen
MES. which Greenbaum identified as the
property Of his mother-in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ARRIVES FROM PALESTINE
DR. Torrance Medical Missionary,
Hare 70 Visit Friends.

Aboard the steamship Columbia. of the
anchor Line. which arrived from Glasgow
yesterday. was nr. J.lTorrance. O medical
missionary from Palestine. who has been
svrav from this his native land for twelve
wears p~ Torrance said that he growth
and modernization of Palestine were re
marked hv an visitors and that his work
there was of the most satisfactory nature.
4e wiu visit friends here and return 10
mis- work I'm the autumn.
1use Ethel Hunter. whose home IL In
l,uh,r,ban Scotland. came with her
,.o,,reer sister Gertrude. 10 visit friends.
Mise Hunter f. member Of the Young
yComan.s Christian Association OF Bonn
ta, India where she is engaged in the
,,,rf, work for the women Of India. She
said the work was especially devoted 10
me abolishment Of child marriages in
india which are gradually decreasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AMERICAN COUNTESS HERE
Miss Florence Wyman's Sister
Arrives TO Attend Her Wedding.

Countess Ethel Lerchenfeld-K 0fering. who
before her marriage. In 1902. was Miss Ethel
Wyman. OF Port Chester arrived here YES
to-day on the Hamburg-American liner
Cincinnati. accompanied by her six-year-
old son She comes here 10 attend the mar
rage Of her sister. Miss Florence Wyman'
TO Roswell c. Trip. who played on tho
football team Of Yale IN 1904 and lsS.
Count LerchenfeldK 5ferins is Mayor OF
Rerchtesgaden
DR. Edward \. Steiner. OF Iowa, accom-
panied by his wife, also was passenger
on the Cincinnati. He had been abroad
studying the conditions Of emigrants at
the various ports Of embarkation. and dur
ing the voyage mingled with the Storage
passengers. He will visit Ellis Island TO-
day lie is professor of social science
a. Grennell University and is preparing
a lecture on immigra ton.
Among others on the Cincinnati "ers
General John Gill. OF Baltimore; Dr. ana
Mrs. NJ. Gibbons. Harvey Diamond ana
Mrs W. II. Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FRANCE CR|T|C'SES SPAIN
Latter Power Raises Storm by
Its Action in Morocco.
WHAT IS GERMANY DOING?
Paris Press Says 1t Is "Poking
Up the Fire" Behind Madrid
Government.

Paris. June 1.-THE storm raised here
BY the Spanish military action in Morocco
shows no signs Of abating The French
press is unanimous in condemning the at
titude Of Spain, and the Nationalist sec
ton is beginning TO raise the German
hogie" The "Patre" declares that Ger
many Is ''poking up the fire" behind the
Madrid government. Meanwhile the latest
dispatches from Morocco show that Spain
Is carrying out her programme, undeterred
either by the representations Of the French
government or by the protests Of the
Moors. Alcazar is already occupied and
Tetuan soon viii be-
La Ilberte" says that the French govern
ment has invited the Spanish government
to define with precision the motives. OBJ
iect and conditions Of It's military action
ar El-Arish and Alcazar The same paper
denies the statements that the British
press has encouraged Spanish action on
the contrary IL asserts. the British govern
ment on two occasions mas called the at
tention Of the government AT Madrid IN
strong terms 70 the dangers OF unneces-
sary military action.
Alcazar Kebir, Morocco. June 1.-The
Spanish troops have arrived here and are
clmped outside the town.
Tetuan Morocco, June 1.-THE advance
guard Of the Spanish column arrived here
today and marked out a camping ground
on the heights commanding the town.
Cadiz. June 1l-Troops numbering 200
left here today for El-Arish 20 guard the
communications between that point and
Alcazar kebir
Madrid, June 1.-THE "Diario Universe
says there is no reason for a serious con-
fict with France concerning El-Arlsh. The
rights Of both parties. the paper adds, are
clearly defined by the act OF Algeciras and
the treaties between the countries II IS
turidical problem that can be solved hy
diplomatic means without affecting the
friendly relations which have so long ex
listed between Spain and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FOR UTILITIES REGULATION
Civic Federation S Committee TO
Organize.

IL was said yesterday nv the executive
officers OF rho Civic Federation that a call
had been issued for me first meeting Of the
rational committee on the regulation OF
railroads and public utilities, appointed by
seth Low. president OF the federation. 20
be- held in this city on June % for the
purpoge ~ organizing ard determining It's
mode - procedure.
This committee is made up II presidents
OF railroad and other corporations. mem
hers of public service. railroad and other
commissions bankers lawyers. college pro
fessors and presidents - national labor
bodies Included IN the membership are
Oscar g Straus, William G Brown, presi-
dent of the New York Contra Lines
Colonel Timothy : Williams. president Of
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Franklin y Lane. Of the Interstate Com
rierce Commission. William 2 Wilcox.
Chairman Of the New York Public Service
Commission Theodore y Vail president
of the American Telegraph and Telephone
Courarv. August Belmont. chairman n
the board # directors Of the Interborough
COMPANY. Robert Mather. president Of the
Westinghouse company. Attorney General
John G. Bell. OF Pennsylvania. Warren s.
stone. grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. and A g. Carrot
son. president # tho order Of Railway
Conductors
In talking n the appointment Of this
committee President Low said YESTERDAY.
The federation takes r. for granted that
there should be such regulation on the part
off the public the vital question being 70
what extent such regulation can 60 and be
Elective without interfering unduly with
management With so many states legis-
lating on the subject. there is evidently
r-eat danger that each state will legielate
i'm practlca. disregard Of what is being done
bv the other states. IT is hoped that the
committee may prepare the draft OF some
thing like q model law which could be
useful in bringing about reasonable uni
formitv an the part # the different states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
EXPECT SCHEIB'S RELEASE
No Evidence, It Is Said, to Show
He Killed Wife.

Indications are that Henry A Scheib, the
man who was suspected by the police OF
killing his young wife n their fat in East
18th street. will be allowed 70 60 free to-
day. when the hearing before Magistrate
Corrigan Is ended
Mr. Strong. Assistant District Attorney,
said Yesterday that the cause Of the worn-
ans death had vet 10 be proved. Even had
this been established. those interested IN
the case say there has been no evidence
introduced 10 show that scheib killed the
woman
His attorney. Alexander Karlin, said last
night he expected a motion 70 dismiss the
case fol lack ot evidence would be granted
today but that II II should happen that
Scheih was held he would institute hsbeas
corpus proceedings If released Scheih in
tends 70 remain in New York. n Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
POWERS IGNORE INVITATION
America and England MAY Not Far
ticipate in Venezuelan Celebration

Caracas, Venezuela, June 1.-THE fact
that the United States and Great Britain
have not vet appointed representatives u
rre centennial celebration Of Venezuela g
independence. which viii De held the first
week IN July. has caused much comment
here They are tho only countries which
have NOT responded 70 V-nezuelas invita-
ton
Spain. Colombia Ecuador Bolivia and
Peru will send ambassadors and the
Argentine Republic. Germany. Brazil Chilli
Mexico Havti Belgium and ITALY viii send
special missions. Americans resident here
have heen hoping that the United States
would be represented by an ambassador
and battleship.