davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SHOCKED BY FIANCE'S DEATH
C. o. Hendricks Was to Have
Been Married in October
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

philadelphia, Aug 6-Miss Grace
Carrie Webster of Alden, Penn. former
~ of No. SO Pierrepout street, Brooklyn
learned to-day OF the sudden death OF
her fiance in Colorado Springs, as told
in to-day's Tribune. when she read
local newspaper The man was {. ..
Hendricks, whom Miss Webster was 70
have married in October. He was the
urivate secretary OF James K. heene'
the New York broker. and had gone 70
Colorado Springs TO recover his health
and 70 attend TO some business for MS
firm.
Miss webster's trousseau was almost
complete. and her grief prostrated her'
She told how young Hendricks had nse'
stricken with tuberculosis two years
ago. and how, in quest OF health, he ha'
gone West He came over from Ne"
York with her two weeks ago. atter a
specialist had informed him there that
no trace Cf the disease remained pur
had advised few more weeks OF resi-
before his marriage.
After Hendricks departed for the
West to settle up his business affairs
Miss Webster began work on her trous-
seau.
Last Tuesday, during a street carni-
val in Colorado Springs. horse ridden
bv Lieutenant II. II. Tagle of the Colo
RADIO National Guard. ran amuck and in
iured seven people. among them being
Hendricks He was removed to "A hos
pital. and after hghting for his life sew
eral days finally died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
AUTHORS MONKEY AT LARGE
Owen Wister's Pet Tears Cloth
ing from Women.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug 6.-Owen Wister
besides being author of The Nirginian
and other novels. owns n pet monkey
That is, Mr.. Wister thought the monkey
was pet until to-day, when "Mr Monk
decided nothing Of so little consequence
as a combination lock could keep him in
a cage if he didn't wish to be kept in
So Mr. Monk" iddled with the COM
bination lock and got out.
The first person 70 spy Billy was the
Wister gardener who also does valet
duty TO the former inhabitant of Africa.
The gardener came off second best in the
friendly encounter that ensued, and I'm
mcdiatclv went 10 the Jewish Hospital
for repairs.
Then the sinian started down Old
York Road. eudeavoring 70 make friends
with all passersby. At the corner OF
Nedro avenue he spied bevy of pretty
young Fern Rock girls. He endeavored
TO became friendly. but the girls couldn't
see it, They ran. So did the monkey
and he covered the ground faster than
the pursued. He evened matters up by
tearing the clothing off the young
women. firing Of this. he started 10
pay visits to the exclusive homes of the
neighborhood and sent several matrons
into Mysteries.
Finally Mr. Monk" decided 10 return
home He only got as far as the house
when he saw the wounded gardener ly-
ing in wait, dog whip in hand. The
monkey scrambled TO the top OF a walnut
tree, where he stayed for hours. Then
he was tempted to a window ledge by a
sumptuous dinner. The gardener was
there also, and the monkey went back 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
rs ARRESTS AT CoNEY ISLAND
Window Jumping Breaks Out with
Great Fury at Resort.

More than seventy-five persons were ar
rested for jumping out OF car windows at
Coney Island last night. Lieutenant Beck
er and a squad OF ten men began bringing
in the offenders early in the evening. and
they continued the arrests up 10 midnight.
This II the first time In several years that
window jumping became epidemic
COney Island station was filled with
prisoners early this morning most OF them
standing up for lack OF better accommoda-
tlons The police believe that many ruf-
dans went 20 Coney Island last night for
the deliberate purpose OF making trouble.
believing that the resort was unprotected
because SO many policemen were on strike
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
ITO STARTLE THE WORLD!
Vedrines Promises Great Avia
tion Feat for Wednesday.

Paris, Aug. 6--Jules Vedrines. the
aviator, promises to startIe the world
next Wednesday with an aeroplane feat
the nature of which he is keeping secret.
He merely says it will he sensational
and OF character never before tried.
Speaking to-day of the use of aero
planes in war Vedrines declared that
number of aeroplanes could paralyze in
4 few hours the worlds greatest battle
ship fleets. In case of war between
France and Germany, he added, French
airmen could destroy bridges, railroads
and fortresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Charles L Hommedieu and Milton
Couser Have Broken Bones.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by IeiesIapn 10 lht lTlpun'r
Hampstead. Long Island. Aug 8. =
Charles l. Hommedieu, contractor, OF Man
hasset. ana Milton Couser, OF Cornwall, arc
in the Nassau Hospital at Mineola as re-
suit of an automobile accident this evening
on the Jericho Turnpike. LHommedieu
has broken shoulder blade and Couser has
a compound fracture Of the right leg.
I.Hommedieu has a country home over
looking Manhasset Bay. With two men
and two women in his automobile he was
going along the turnpike, when Thomas II.
Beeson. OF Rockville Centre. with his wife
and three children in another machine
came across a side road The automobiles
met. and the LHommedieu car overturned
after running against a tree. None oi the
Beeson family was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
WICKERSHAM HAD ENOUGH
Alaskan Delegate Doesn't Want
Another Term in Washington.

St. Louis. Aug 6.--James Wickersham m,
Alaskan Delegate. who arrived here yes
terday 10 visit his son, said he would not
again run for Congress and that he had
enough with one term. His son. Lieu
tenant D. :. Wickersham, is i'm charge of
the navy recruiting station here.
Il do not want another term in Wash
inston." said Mr.. Wickersham. Il will
have had enough Of Congress when my
present term expires
Referring 10 conditions in Alaska, he
said. Capital is getting a monopoly on
the great undeveloped resources OF
Alaska, which should BE- enjoyed by all
of the people instead OF favored inter-
ests."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CLERGYMAN USES HIS FISTS
Beats Man on Car, Who, He Says Put
Hand on His Pocket Book.

man tried 10 put his hand on the
noclet hook of a minister from Union Hill
\ !. Yesterday afternoon. and the preach
or rose up In his wrath and smote him with
liz ests The Rev. II. u. Garland was
riding on u south-bound Avenue a car.
uhen he SAYS he felt the hand stealing into
his pocket and grabbed it. But this was
no, enough. The clergyman caught the
ouner of the hand and proceeded TO beat
him.
Roth finally jumped OFF the ear. and De
,.cti,es Pdaser aud Liebers. who happened
,,lonr took the man who aroused the min
i.tcr,s ire 10 Police Headquarters, where
10 gsve the name of Solomon Smith, OF No
aos F,st gth street. He - held On inc
charge of attempted grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Barely Escaped Being Crushed.

II is thought. in the absence OF more
definite proof. that Walsh was selected
by his confederates to set off the ex-
plosion while they waited outside the
building From the position In which the
peder was found by the police IL Is
thought that he was in the act ~ light
ing the time fuse when the nitroglycerine
exploded prematurely. The man had a
narrow escape from being crushed 70
death by the doors.
The police got into communication
with Secretary Brinkerhoff. of the mill
ing company. late last night and told
him Of the facts in the case. He imme-
diately started from his country home
with the purpose of trying to idenuiy
the pedler 1t is said that about S2Vo
was in the safe on Saturday night when
the doors were closed. No trace Of this
has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
STIMSON SEES THE MAINE
Dons Overalls and Inspects All
Accessible Parts.

Havana, Aug. 6.-Henry L. Stlmson'
the American Secretary Of War, Mrs
Stimson, Brigadier General EDWARDS
and Colonel E. II. CroVder arrived here
this morning from Santiago. Mr. Stim-
son was greeted by General Monte
agudo, commander in chief Of the Cuban
forces: the Secretary Of the INTERIOR
F. de p. Machado. many Cuban officers
and all of the American military off,
GERS stationed in Havana.
After being escorted TO his hotel Mr..
Stimson visited the wreck of the bat
tleship Maine He donned overalls ana
inspected all accessible parts Of the
wreck under guidance Of Colonel Patrick
and Major Ferguson. He expressed
himself greatly interested and highly
pleased with the progress of the work.
This afternoon Mr.. Stimson and his
party visited the Havana Yacht club
at Marianao and this evening we're
guests Of John 3. Jackson, the Ameri-
can Minister at dinner
Tomorrow the Secretary Of War will
NlSlt HreSlueuL 'TolIl"H anu pipDhDiS "i'
inspect the Maine again. He will dine
in the evening with the Secretary Of
State. NJ. Sanguily y Garritt, and ex-
poets 10 sail for the United States on
Tuesday on board the North Carolina.
Mr. Stimson repeated his previous
statement that his visit did not bear
the least relation TO affairs in Cuba. and
that he merely desired TO view the work
of uncovering the Maine.
His principal object Ia visiting Guam
tanamo. he said. was TO inspect the sites
Of the proposed fortifications No de-
cision had been reached in this respect
he added and it was probable IL would
be necessary TO acquire additional land
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
RENEWED HOPE FOR GATES
Patient Passes Good Day, but
Heart Still Causes Anxiety.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Charles G. Gates said
tonight that his father. John ". Gates,
had had good day and that the fam
lily felt more hopeful for his recovery.
The patient continues to take nourish-
ment. but his general condition is weak
and the action of his heart still causes
anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SAYS "HElLo" TO GIRL; FINED.

Two men. who said they were Jesse COS
ter. an undertaken, of No. @9 Hone avenue
The Bronx and Harry Block. clerk OF
No. 53i Eas, Ath street. were arraigned IN
the mems night court last night by De-
tective schinder on charge OF annoying
young woman in a Westchester avenuc
car. Ccster admitted saying Hello 90 the
Girl He said he thought he knew her.
Magistrate Herman fined the men 81 ,ach.
The !nes were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BABY GETS s1OO FOR CRYING
Alarm Saved Public Building from
Burning in National Park, N. j.

Philadelphia. Aug. s-The crying Of Wal
ter Morton. "a National Park N. j. infant.
Increased his bank account by 800. Wal
ter's cry al night gave the alarm for biz
fire I'm the public hall owned by John Tubbs,
across the street from Walters home
The youngsters parents were awakened
,.rlv in the morning by the crying Of the
cbild Getting up 10 attend TO him. they
saw the flames shooting from the windows
of the hall. They alarmed the village, the
fire was put out and the oWiding saved
Mben Tubbs heard OF the incident Of the
Labys crying ne deposited sloo IN the bank
in Walters name. 10 draw interest until
the child attsns his majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SAFE BLOWN OPEN; MAN
FOUND IN WRECKAGE
Supposed Burglar. Badly Injured
by Explosion, Declares He
Is a PedIer.
BUILDING Is SET ON FIRE
Office of Mill and Electric Com
pany, in Jersey City, Damaged
by Flames-S2,000 Miss
ing from Strong Box.
BUILDING IS SET ON FIRE

4 man passing along Pavonia avenue
Jersey City, about II o'clock last nigh'
saw smoke curling from the windows IN
the office of the Long Dock MIL and
Elevator COMPANY at No. 6s. He ran
two blocks east until he met patrol
man and told him that the building was
on fire. The patrolman ran back Win
the man TO the building, from which
came sheet Of fame as they ap-
preached. The patrolman turned In an
alarm and then rushed into the office. e,
He had only gone beyond the entrance
when he was forced TO run out with
the arrival of the iremen. however. the
flames We're soon extinglished and a
search was made of the office
In one corner of the room stood a
large safe, from which the doors had
been blown by nitro glycerine. The
force Of the explosive had sent the steel
doors twenty feet away, where they
rested against the opposite wall. 1t was
while examining the doors that the po-
lice made startling discovery. Within
few inches Of the mass Of steel lay
the BODY Of a man. his clothing nearly
burned off. The mans face was black
ened by smoke. and the figure showed
no signs Of life
Says He is Pedler.
II was at first thought that the mar
was watchman employed in the build
ing and that he was dead. After an am
bulsnce surgeon had worked over him
for some time. however he regained con
seriousness. and said his name was Frank
Walsh. and that he was a pedler, OF
No. 313 Central avenue. Newark
The man was unable 70 explain 10 the
police how he came TO be in the building
When confronted with the evidence Of
the broken safe and the Indications Of a
burglars work. he still pleaded igno-
rance. but his answers we're hazy. and
the police decided TO arrest him on a
technical charge of being a disorderly
person. Under charge of an officer,
Walsh was taken 10 81. Francis's Hospi-
tai. where it is said that his injuries are
serious.
Later the police went back TO the
Office OF the mill company and made a
closer inspection. According TO their
report everything pointed 10 the fact
that band of safe-breakers had been
at work. lt Is not thought possible that
one man would have attempted to blow
open the safe without having lookouts
posted on the outside Of the building.
How entrance was gained to the office
will be matter Of doubt, unless the
pedler consents to enlighten the police.
The fire destroyed all the doors and
windows OF the office. and so damaged
the interior that any possible traces OF
burglars having been at work we're
wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

DEWEY'S SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
\ Delicious Social Drink.
~. r. Dewey {. Sons Co, l5S Fulton st, y, Y
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Ideal Day Line Outings TO West Pt., New
burgh and Po keepsie morning or afternoon.
returning Dy Str. Albany In the moonlight.
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Passengers Suffered Most.

pne peculiar feature OF the day was
uiat more passengers were injured thhn'
'uike breakers. Either the aim of the
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

ontinued on third page.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
THE NEN GAME LAWS.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Johr Mc'Mauus, his heirs, As,ians or Rep
rescntHtive-.
You are hereby nu,ifed that have expended
during the year of 1909 the sum af ont hundred
dollars in labor anh Improvement uron the
! Pioneer lo'o mining claim aud nlsol the sam"
amount during the year Of 1910 uuon the said
mining claim which constitutes the annual labor
required 10y the Cover moht to hold the title for
the two vrnrs ocified according to the revised
statu'f- Of hr United Sta"-s in section number
,3ai concerning the annual labor
upon lode mining claim, thesnid two hundred
dollars henr the amount required to hold the
above naniyd p orortv for the year. oi 1919 $40
The stid Pioneer Lode mining claim hoirg
ocaied on ltalien Mountain Ia the Tintnp
Miniu.: District, Gnmiison county. tolorad"
and is dny recorded in the Ollie Of the clerk
and R-cordef Of Gunuisnu County.
And Il within ninety day afscs the last pub
licatinu Of thi- notice you ini t" cont ihue y,ur
proportion Of said cxpenhiturr ms COS wuer in
ihc said mining claim your j. tero-t will theu he
some proi rrty of the suh-rribe- you. co-ovner
who hn made tie re1uirrd cV enditure reorir-
ID by The terms Of tho said S,at.e, Of Tie
Quilted States.
wm. g. Neilcrhut.
First Publication Aug. 7rl
Last PIhiica ion Ovt. 2lth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

A. G. Burnett who is operating
the Elk lode IN the Irwin districr
came down Tuesday AID went out
to Denver for a few days. II is un-
derstood that property is opehii g
up fine and they are sacking o'e
that xili average better than sixty
ner cent lead besides the gold and
silver values which are found iu ali
the ores OF Irwin ores a side
track is being pnt in st Rogers by
the raiIr al ompany and the or. $
vii o. e.e rel hero for shipmsat
t. ihc m-ltr ut SsiidF.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
EODiTlohal LOCALS

Frqnk Snmsel md fnmily went
up to- Irwin in reside indefinitely
or during the iir,a h.' hns charge
Of the new work s'nriin, ibis week
on the Mammoth properly whrr'
Il larg- amount of development rs
being plann' hy the owners.
The mire lies just ensi # the For
est Queen aud / as the san e
kind OF ore as that produced 10y
mine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
saoeN-sAMsEL

T m Pc IF Miss Beryl
Speouto Mr. OAcu Samsel WIS
81 miz.d la nigh at > p'rlock at
The hom, f Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Spoon. l- pnr-nta Of 'lr hride.
20l1 s srert The r or-od
Mr. gm oficia'cd, using The
rue Ger mona.
There were no attendants, tt e
wedding march from Loher n
was play d M Williams. of
Gree y, vho eo W eu'-o'-'.wH
Sues, az tine Wedding. OuN Iht
relatives and tu' m irrntt-
frie nds were present. The house
was made into bower with artistic
decorations OF sweet peas aud asp r
ngus. \ uelicions slipper was s'r
we'd at tue close Of the ceremony
after the guests had all extended
their congratulations, The wedding
gown was the one worn by Il p
brides mother an interesting and
most appropriate feature.
The bride is graduate of the
Genital schoo and is very muc1
beloved hy all her friends. Mr..
Samsel is connected with the ele
tricaI department f The st~e' woik Ks
aud likewise has many friends. !
The young couple will be at to
.heir frieuds after September l att
1041 Spruce. PUEBLO LEADER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
FOR SALE

l6O acre ranch, GO head cf nj !,
cws ard I2a head Of mixed youne
cat'l-, 3 work horses and harn"st
Two wa..ons, two mowers, i've
hny rnlies. Cue irrne and one lou
house, biz barn. Whole ranch Tn
der ditch. 10 acres fine timothy
m"adpw. County road through the
ranch. railroad one mile distant
md school house only one quarter
mile away.
y big bargain i,r any person
wnnting to start n dairy rruch.
Big wnrm spring furnishes water
all the year round and never
f eczes. For Price Sc inquire al
Pilot Odica.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

$1,000 Deatu Benefits, sl5.OO We HI
b l.A. Tor &C. dent, o.OJ ). Ca. y ieN
Bon,I, g. .OCJ for 10 oI i-b or eye
So 500 u nerg ncy teli BeneI,.
Co 500 pc, year No other uues o.
90, srn.s ,s. Old ,stathsnod 'ompany
win slU0, ,0Ou sta t ..los 10 guar, niec
ppymont of ,l.m.s. Men ara wonr,
hcta,,n tnr t. es OF 10 u ,5 acct 'eo
s,rd or apilicaii n or az, ress for
,nforl uion. cit. X 50. imeric =
& Registr, Company US adiuii Bldg.
L ie, Pa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

Did you e % RS nd in another |
un'? ! rnesrs jus what il says. r >
a par an be 20 v,n ed
Robirson's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

VIII receive in few days another
large invoice of mems heavy work shoes
The aind that wear, Rohin-ou's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

f red Broxn caue.up from Gun
nis1h VI ',niay aud went over 10
Crysla, fpr the purpose ot ensttIl-
ing the p 'wer plant aud compress
q, that .nanas-r Co 81 MS eusta
NJ on ,hr 1,vauie hiu.ntain tun
ne pr 'p 'siiiOr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

One car of oats md her feed wi | AZ
rive his week.
RobiDson's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

Don't forget the dance TO bo given BY
loeal Assembly 46l +. F. U. on Labor
bay Evening. set 4tn. Supper VIII Be
,erved n the lpdge loom at hr-. De k
er's place. Ii kets sl.00 pr upie,
SUPPER ,xtra. Good music and a z "a
time ior every body
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

p n--satar4 y August l2 a baby bo,
10 Mr., an NJ Joe Hugh
Mi Edna Eo-eeFe l.r went TO Gunni
%. " - .t..44y tu n rs 1t j,
5000 per month stra ght salary q d
expenses, TO men with lig, to introduce
or poultry Ren,di-s Dou't answer
unless you mean business. Eureka
poultry ood Mfg. Co. East Saint
nus. III,
The citizen., 1911-12-08
To BRIGHTEN the Ewes.

Bright eyes are among the most
radiant of beauty's jewels, since they
give animation and light to the entire
face. A dull eye means a heavy.
dropping expression. a condition to be
avoided by the employment of ex-
treme measures on the part of the
girl who would attract.
A harmless and generally satisfac-
tory way to bring brightness to the
eyes is to battle them with a solution
of boracic acid and tepid water Put
in basin full Of tepid water as much
boracic acid as can be placed on a
dime. When it has entirely dissolved
battle the eyes gently. Do not be
afraid 10 allow the water to get into
the eye, as it will remove. all infaIn-
nation and tend to make this impor-
tant beauty feature clear and bril-
liant, at the same time giving rest
full and strengthening effect.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
is PROTECTING ITS INDIANS
Government of Brazil Treats Them
With Solicitude and the Re-
suits Are Good.

The Brazilian government appears
to have found way Of dealing with
its Indians which is altogether diff
ferent from that so extensively en-
ployed in North America where the
"civilizers" proceeded on the assump-
ton that ''all good Indians are dead
Indians"
"The government of Brazil" says
LTtoile du Sud OF Rio de Janeiro,
lis always occupied with more or less
solicitude in the amelioration OF the
lot of the natives, who are yet numer-
Gus in great part Of the country
In a short space OF time the most en-
couraging results have been obtained
A great number of tribes, protected
by the administration. are becoming
civilized little by little. The result
OF this is an increased production
of cultivated foods offering superior
advantages TO an industry, consisting
only of hunting and fishing, which has
been the sole resource of many
indigenous tribes. In the state Of
Parana the Indians belonging for the
most part TO the nation of the Cain
cangus are cultivating their lands in
maize. rice and sweet potatoes. The
natives OF the valley OF the river
Tibagy have recently constructed FIVE
sugar mills, very crude. it is true, but
nevertheless great step in their prog.
ress."
The citizen., 1911-12-08
New Market News.

Mrs Mary V. Hammond is recovering
from her fall.
Mrs l. P. Sullivan went to Frederick,
last Friday on a shopping expedition.
Miss Ioues. Of Howard county, made
a short visit to her uncle Mr.. VI. Jones.
Mrs. Alice lhorne, of Baltimore
county. is the guest of her brother, Mr.
W H. Hogarth.
Miss lane Downev. who has been WIS.,
i'ing Miss Mary Falconer in Baltimore.
has returned TO her home
Mrs L. C. Willis and little daughter.
Mary, have returned from a months
visit TO her brother in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. c A. Mcbride. who has been IN
Baltimore for treatment at the Womans'
Hospital. returned home on Wednesday.
Miss Georse,ia Bariholow. Of Fred
erick. spent the latter part OF the week
with Miss Jesse Brown aud Miss Ne,tie
Jones.
Mr. ;. Utz, r.. who has been attend
ing school in Carroll county spent
Thanksgiving Day at his parental home
in this place.
Mr.. Gibson. the former road Inspector,
who IS now teaching school in West
Virginia spent part OF his Thanksgiving
holidays in this place.
The Christmas Sale and Supper which
was held By the ladies OF the Guild of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church on
FRIDAY night. December Ist, was well
attended, and was financial success.