davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-05
R5oerbstie | Sfo9en.

Ire 9soere for en- ROperbanbe arreitsrtt
ber at Stttitises.
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af Sowas bsrpatsS, 9suers sr paasrs.
bet | csialooiu. Oa Samlinssiisoet
for mango 9opOpsrtraosre u funoet
to Nil fra CsiaicOia
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asioeiation. Rod Sslano. Yurlina.
ton % Soma gsntral Sansrns Dor
arbsiost Der | Cstaloofa 10 Daee.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-05
Unique Ubeatre
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ri. 8 til 10.
9nnhrerebt Sanpt
meb FianosYamtii.
assaae 10 % Is Gents.

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go LaxatIve Bromo Quinine Tablets.
vopessw ufunbeysy Vsnesne Wan9ei af
Y: 0rspss llWSsFffHfi vaa tpsr
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
DYING BOY UNDER CAR
FOR THIRTY MINUTES
Trolley Crew Could Not Obtain Jack
Screws to Release
Him.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Pinned for
half an hour under the truck of an eight
wheel trolley car on the frankfort divi-
sion. while the crew vainly sought a pair
Of jacks to release him, seven-year-old
Edward Richie Of 22O6 Auburn street
was crushed to death within sight of his
home last night.
|. The car that struck the child was not
equipped with jacks. Neither were four
others that followed. 1t was not until
the NTH car arrived that the jacks were
procured. The heavy truck was quickly
lifted. but it was too late. The boy was
dead
In the crowd that gathered about the
car were many women. AS minutes pass
ed without relief to the child. the tension
became so great that several of them
tainted. Policemen carried them from the
throng.
The body was taken to the Episcopal
Hospital. Doctors said that the boy had
been dead for twenty minutes.
Edward had been playing in front of
q moving picture theater on Frankfort
avenue near Cambria street. Several of
his friends ran across the avenue just
as the car approached, and he followed.
The fender struck him and knocked him
down. Before the motorman could stop
the car the child had been TANNED un-
der the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Thief GOT $15O,OOO'
Value of Securities Stolen
From Mrs. Armour Increases.
VICTIM REGRETS PUBLICITY
Issues Statement Defending Young
Woman Who Robbed Her.
Loss Will Be Light.

| KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April s.-The value
Of the stocks and bonds stolen recently
from Mrs. S. B. Armour was $4,000 in
| stead of $1O0.OO0, as originally reported,
it has developed.
| Mrs. Armour's loss will not be any
larger than first reported when the story
became public. Securities worth $4,000.
the theft of which has just come to light,
we're never sold. The thief named their
hiding place and they were recovered.
| Thus far Mrs. Armour has recovered
about $4,000 in cash and securities.
What the goods in storage, jewelry.
works Of art. rugs and silverware will
bring is not known. 1t would appear
from figures now available that Mrs. Ar
mour will not lose more than $4,000 or
$4,000.
curities recall that the first theft was
| committed within a few weeks after she
| had recovered from severe case OF ty-
phoid fever. Her illness was regarded as
dangerous, she being deliriOuS much Of
| the time she was i'll.
Mrs. Armour Makes a Statement.
Mrs. Armour still refuses to permit any
action to be taken against the guilty per-
| son.
| Mrs. Armour last night gave out for
publication the following letter regarding
the theft:
ITO the public:
IT profoundly regret that so much pub
licity has been given to an unfortunate
matter connected with my private affairs.
I would have prevented it II 1 could have
done SO.
1.-THE person involved has been trying to
make amends for past errors and she and
are looking forward for her to a life
OF much usefulness and kindness in the
future. She has done much good in the
past; she can do much good in the future.
These things should strongly speak for
lher now.
Defends Erring One.
''They who do not know the faults in
the minds Of others who have erred. or
the temptations presented. cannot safely
judge them.
"All laws. human and divine. command
not only that we should highly consider
those who have erred, but to give to the
been mistakes in the past by good works
in the future.
1--WE should not seek their destruction;
we should save them.
Respectfully,
Attorney N. II. Hard. who presented the
letter for Mrs. Armour. said it was her
desire that tho matter be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
OLD FR1GATE TO GO.
Independence About to Be Stricken
From List of Naval Vessels.

The frigate Independence, nearly a CEN
fury old. is about to be stricken from the
list Of naval vessels of the United States.
The Navy Department has ordered the
old ship subjected to a general survey
which will determine her final DISPOSE
ton. Years ago the Independence was
relegated to the obsolete class and de-
clared unserviceable for war purposes.
While she has been the receiving ship
at the Mare Island navy yard since 1858.
she had notable record during the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

Herbert Kaufman, one Of the best
known special writers and poets in the
magazine fraternity. favors our Sunday
Magazine tomorrow with a lyric poem.
I'm the Golden Land OF Dreams" one
Of the most charming bits Of verse we
have printed in a long time. II Is in
every way worthy OF the beautiful ink
drawing made specially for u by Franklin
Booth. Don't miss II tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

years Of the last century. At various
times I'm those days she served as fiaT-
ship Of the Mediterranean squadron, the
Pacific squadron and the home station"
She was built and launched In 1914 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Martin THE LEADER
Of SENATE MINORITY
Senator ShiveIy of Indiana
Made Vice Chairman of
Democratic Caucus.

The caucus Of the democrats of thu
Senate yesterday afternoon resulted "a
had been anticipated, in the selection Of
Senator Martin Of Virginia as minority
leader. Senator Martin received twenty
one votes to sixteen for Senator Shively
Of Indiana, with three senators absent
Senator Shively was made vice chairman
of the caucus and Senator Chiffon OF
West Virginia was made secretary.
Senator Martin was placed in nomina.
ton by Senator Clark. and Senator
Shively was nominated by Senator Kern
The roll call was as follows:
How Senators Voted.
For Martin-Bacon. Bailey, Bankhead
Bryan of Florida, Chiffon. Clark, Culber.
son, Fletcher. Foster. Johnston, Overman
Paynter. Percy. Rayner. Simmons. Smith
of Maryland, Swanson. Taylor. Thornton
Watson and Williams.
For Shively-Chamberlain Davis, Gore
MARITIME, Myers, Newlands, O'Gorman.
Owen, Pomerene, Reed, Smith of South
Carolina, and Stone.
Reorganization Of Committees.
The caucus authorized Chairman Martin
to appoint a committee Of nine to reor-
ganize the democratic membership of the
committees of the Senate. This action
was taken following an Intellectual effort
by Senator Owen to take the appoint
ment OF the cimmittee on committees
away from the minority leader.
While William J. Bryan's name was
not mentioned in the caucus, the result
Of his ceaselesS efforts of the past few
days against Senator Martin was thought
to have been recognized. Senator Owen,
who led the fight against Senator Mar
tin. issued statement last night in be-
half of those who had opposed the sue
cessful candidate for minority leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Reorganization of Committees.

A proposition to limit the number of
saloons at Blueneld, w. Va, has led to
the organization OF a company OF saloon
lists. who will offer the council $4,000 q
year for tho privilege OF controlling the
saloon business Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

Douglas. Douglas, Tender and True"
10 tho third In our series OF illustrated
songs. In our next Sunday Magazine.
Drawing by Wladysiaw r. Benda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
WIFE GIVEN THE RIGHT
TO GOVERN OWN ESTATE
The Hon. Mrs. Edith Kip Me-
Creery Coventry Wins
Suit in Court.

NEW YORK, April 8-The Hon. Mrs.
Edith Kip McCreery Coventry. wife Of the
third son of the Earl Of Coventry, won
the right to dispose Of 81, zoo, 600 worth of
property she inherited from the estate of
her grandfather. Pierre Lorillard, in the
appellate division OF the supreme court
yesterday.
A unanimous opinion reversed a tudg-
ment by James B. Butler. referee, hold
ing that the Hon. Mrs. Coventry could
not cancel deed giving the property to
her son by q former marriage, and also
granted her a retrial.
The Hon. Mrs. Coventry is a daughter
of Col. Lawrence Kip of New York. Her
first husband was Richard McCreery,
whom she divorced in 1904. Her eight
year-old son by this marriage was given
into her custody, with an allowance Of
$1,000 year for his education.
Disposes of Her Property.
About six week before her marriage to
the Hon. Henry Thomas Coventry. she
executed a deed for 81. TOO 600 OF her New
York property. providing that she should
have the income from the estate for life
and that after her death young McCreery,
her son. should become its possessor
Three trustees-Supreme Court Justice
Gerard. Lanfear Norrie and Ernest Ise-
lin-were named to act under this trust
deed, and the deed itself was left in New
York with the Hon. Mrs. Coventry's
lawyers. Bowers & Sands. After she had
welded her second husband she notified
her lawyers that Mr.. Coventry refused
to ratify the deed and asked that 1t be
annulled.
Second Son to Have Share.
An action to cancel the deed was tried
before Referee Butler. When his decision
was ready for filing another son, Victor
Thomas Coventry, was born to the Hon.
Mrs. Coventry, and the whole proceeding
had to be reviewed to determine his in
terest In the estate. The referee held
that the deed must stand. but that the
son OF Coventry was entitled to share -
the trust estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Of FRANCE
W|TH01HER COUNTRIES
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Outlines "Positive Policy,
Foresight and Precision"

PARIS. April S.-M. Cruppi in his maid
en- speech as minister of foreign affairs
in the senate yesterday cogently refuted
the pessimistic criticisms by Senator
Adrian Gaudin de Villaine, who asserted
that Frances foreign policy was deca-
dent
when I came to the foreign Office"
said the minister. ''the situation of France
from the point of view Of foreign poll
tics. was not without difficulty. but 1t
would be an exaggeration to speak OF
anxiety and disquietude. I propose to
practice a positive policy Of foresight and
precision, inspired by the ideal Of making
France a force in the world"
Relations With Other Powers.
Frances alliance with Russia and her
entente with England. continued NJ. Crup-
pi, far from being decadent, were daily
in most active operation and formed the
basis Of the foreign policy Of the country.
With Germany, he said. France would
practice a policy of cooperation where
ever the interests were in common.
"When we have to defend our special
interests" declared the minister, 1--WE will
do it with moderation and f1rmness."
He pointed out that the relations with
Italy and Spain were most cordial, and
that the coming visit Of President Fall
Heres to Tunis, where he would be
greeted by British and Italian fleets
would contribute greatly to the enhance
ment of Frances prestige aboard.
Morocco Cause Of Uneasiness.
The situation in Morocco. where the
sultan's throne was again endangered by
rebellious tribes, he admitted. was cal
culated to cause some uneasiness, but he
added that in event of the situation at
Fee becoming threatening all measures
within the limits Of the prescribed act of
Algeciras would be taken to insure the
safety Of Europeans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
CHARLES RUGGLES
AND THE DOPIST
How Former FL Paso Actor
Learned His Part for
"TIhe CITY,

Charles Ruggles, who was one OF
the popular members of the popular
Texas Street Stock company. which
played here four years ago, is now
playing the dope fiend~ in the produe-
ton Of The City" with the Burbank
Stock company in Los Angeles.
After the rehearsal the other day,
Frederick Gilbert went to him thus
Say, Charles. I've got friend that
runs private sanitarium and he says
he's got an awful dope out there. I
fixed 1T so you can go out and watch
him through a peep hole and get some
real stuff for the part You can get
some new wrinkles that VIII make the
part bigger even than TuIly Marshall
Or Geoff Stein played it,"
SO Charles harnessed his touring car
and with Gilbert as guide, started out
in search of local color. Gilbert direct
ed his victim to the home OF a friend
in the university neighborhood and
they were met at the door by a profess
sional looking man, wearing an unbe-
lierable amount Of whiskers and a long
black coat.
How is the patient?" asked Gilbert.
Terrible, TERRIBLE groaaed the doc
tor, in deep, funereaI tones.
spoke yesterday"
~Ah. Mr.. Ruggles, you are about to
witness the most terrible results of
depravity." and the funereaI person led
the way down a corridor. and stopped
at a door
He listened intently. There was no
sound from within.
He slid back a little PANEL
There, Mr. Ruggies see hes low
man falls under the influence * this
terrible drug
Ruggles stepped to the opening in
the door.
Sitting a few feet from the door.
facing him, was David Landau. thumb
to. nose and fingers in the shape of
fan.
When Ruggles turned around to pull
verize Gilbert the whiskers had fallen
from the face of the funereal doctor,
and Frank Camp was revealed. twisted
into LAGOON of hysterical glee
If Charles Ruggles wants to know
anything more about dope fiends he
will see a doctor who has no whiskers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

is o
and eunaIady of H.
For
L.
are either 1T
Iater al
II I. Hanks at Calvary baptist church.
chuch
If he is TO til
hurh
and OF ais as
If be fOr
putG in
is church,
of
of
sHn
the obligation evanEeI1e
on and be If
c. at
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

in the Arizpe district Assays show
the ore to run $500 a ton.
La Antigua mine, in the Tigre els
trict has recently cut through the
fault 143 feet in width and has en-
countered some rich ore Henry c.
Carr is managing the property.
c. B. Bell Of Douglas. Ariz-. has
made another payment on the Aqua
Buena property. in the Nacozari dis
triet The property is making regular
shipments to a Douglas smelter-
The Monte Cristo nine located south
of Douglas, has shipped a car of ore
recently to a Douglas smelter which
netted returns of 625 ounces in silver.
North TIgre To Resume.
1t is stated by officials Of the North
Tigre company that the company viii
resume operations at its property IN
the Tigre district in April and prep
sraticns are being made to begin OPP
erations at that time. after an idle
ness of several months. The issuance
of 1925, 600 bonds was authorized by
the stockholders recently and they will
be taken UP by a Montreal concern
which recently had the property thor
oughly examined with favorable re-
suits The company plans to use this
money to install needed machinery and
to carry On operations for a sufficient
time to place the property upon pay
ing basis A mill. cyanide plant. aerial
tramWay. air compressor, etc, viii be
Installed Power viii be secured from
the electric transmission line between
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
Ariz, and the Tigre mine. which passes
at a point one mile distant from the
North Tigre.
The South Tigre interests have be-
come interested in the Roy mine. which
is located in that district and are plan
ming some important work which viii
be begun in the near future
A NJ Conrad. general manager Of the
Sonora Copper Smelling company, OPP
reduction plant. which has been under
completed by April ]. The aerial
tramway which will convey the ores
from the mine TO the smelter. will soon
be received and installed and in about
SO days the company viii be ready to
commence cperaticns on a large scale.
L. H Wilson is installing five
stamp mill at the Prieta mine in the
Sobia district. The property is con-
sidered n good one. The ledge was re-
Gently cut and carries considerable
fire. milling gold ore.
The Manhattan Exploration company,
operating in the Ysqut river country,
has begun work in sinking a three
compa rtmept shaft This will be sunk
to depth OF 1000 feet. The ledge will
be cut at deTth OF COO feet The
ledge was cut at a depth of 40 feet
by m incline shaft apd a large body
Of rich ere has been developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
IN MINING WORLD
The American and Mexican
Mines Paying Better in
1911 Than Year AGO.

Chicago. H. March 6.-The Mining
World in its current issue, says: Ger
tainly there is cause for a feeling Of
optimism among American mine own
ers and opera tors. when according to
reports made to the Mining World il Is
shown that. although the year 1911 is
but two months old. it has been pos
sible, despite continued general low
price conditions and production cur
tailment for SO mines and works to
distribute among shareholders $4,000
SIS. Comparing these disbursements
with those of the same period in 1910,
there is shown an increase of Is in
the number of companies contributing
and of s3.762 234 in the amount of divi-
dends paid.
'iOf the 81 mines paying dividends
this year As are classed as gold silver
1ead-zinc producers and their disburse-
ments totaled $6.s66.O30, as against the
s4SS7 131 paid by AZ companies during
the same period of 1910.
twenty-five of these As companies
operate properties in the United States
and they contributed to the two
months total s3,5SS.722. and since in
corporation. $S6.41e.94O. a 90 percent
return on the s95. S3S. 3SI issued capital
OF the s3.5SS.722 paid out in dividends
in the United States by these 25 COM
panieS so far this year. Nevada con-
tributed s2,524.594. as follows: Cold
field Con. $1.779.54s; Tonopah $780,
900; Tonopah- Belmont, $225.0O0; Ma
tional. $3.50. 600.
Eleven Mexican companies report
having paid dividends so far this year
totaling $1.375.103 and since incorpora-
tion s20.34S.2S6. 12S percent return on
the s16.523.073 issued capital
Included in the 81 mines paying
dividends in 1911 are Is copper proper
ties all in the United States and which
contributed s5,015.363 In the same
period in 1910 only nine reported as
having paid dividends and the total
amount was $2.S24490. The 10 COM
panies mentioned above have paid divi-
dends since incorporation totaling
s196. 443.2 22. a 139 percent return on the
SAB. 221, $50 issued capital. Nearly one
half of the amount paid out during the
two-months' period came from the
newly reorganized Anaconda company
-$2. no. 900. The Arizona Copper COM
pany contributed s4622s5 for the year
and to date has distributed among its
areholders-mostly in Scotland-s14.
S59.606. United Verde kept UP its regu-
lar monthly distribution of $225,0O0,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

making $3.50. 900 distributed for the
year and S27.397. geo TO date. Boston &
Montana contributed to the total for
the two months $500. O00-
Three metallUrgical works. having
an outstanding capital Of $50. 763.950.
paid during the first two months OF
the year $2,1O9.4S2, making their total
dividend disbursements s71.3S2, 376-
The American Smelling & Refining
company naturally heads the list. hav-
ing paid so far this year s1.375. 600
SST5, coo to holders Of preferred stock
and $500. coo to holders Of common
AT the head Of the securities hold
ing corporations stands Amalgamated.
whose dividend disbursements this year
totals s76s.43s. Copper Range is sec
ond with s57S.277 to its credit. while
Mines company Of America ranks third
with s450OOO"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
MINING MEN INSPECT
PARSONS CO. MINE

Parsons. n n, March 81 Markley
Of Chicago, ". J. Weatherby and J. "
Beard. mining engineers. accompanied
by Lea Chandler and Charles Thorlzton
Of Alamo, n N. and ROdger Hatcheft
Of FL Pasc. are here looking over the
property Of the Parsons Mining com
pany.
W. G. Wells and VIII Hust. who
have been doing assessment work on
mining property owned by the Iowa
and New Mexico Mining & Milling COM
pany, situated on Turkey creek. VIII
finish this week They have been at
work since November last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

Nothing wiz remain undigested or
Sour on your stomach If you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood I'll the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear Of Indigestion
or that you viii be bothered with sour
risingS EeSching, Gas on Stomach,
Heartba.&- Headaches from stomach,
Nausea. Bad Breath, Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed a.
lump of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries- Should you be suffering now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Mabel
Herbert

THE clerk held up the shimmering
silk.
4 It's beautiful piece, and
every yard of it is guaranteed"
Mrs. Gardner stood back and viewed
it critically And now hold up the
other piece"
The clerk did so. ITS just matter
Of choice as to the shade he said.
The quality is the same"
After a little more hesitation Mrs
Gardner finally decided. 4 think Til
take this The other IS rather light
Yes, man. Now how many yards
will you need?"
Let me see. That's "a inches, isn't
it?"
Yes; full "a"
Then - will be plenty
He measured off the length. Here
Mrs. Gardner drew from her purse
card on which was printed:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

from any stomach disorder you caA
get relief within five minutes
II you viii get from your pharma-
cist a 50-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsfn
you could always go to the table with
a hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good, because you would
know there would be no Indi gsstion or
SIeepless nights or Headache or Stom-
ach misery all the next day and, be-
sides. you would not need laxatives
or liver pills TO keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Paps's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case OF Indigestion OF Dyspep-
STA There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour doors from
the stomach or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article IN the house.