davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
COOLIES SENT TO
DAVY JONES HOLE
Shipload of Cinnamon Dumped
Into the Pacific Ocean to
Prevent Their Capture.

Los Angeles. CAL, March S.--A ship
Toad OF Chinese coolies was dumped
into the Pacific ocean the other night
according to Immigration ~Inspecto1
Charles I. Connell, whose men pre-.
vented the landing OF the contraband
cargo at the harbor here.
This is the second time recently that
coolies who were being smuggled into
the United States from lower California
have been thrown overheard and
drowned. On the former OCCASION
about W. weeks ago. the crew OF the
revenue cutter Orient witnessed the
drowning. The cutters crew tried to
rescue the abandoned victims Of the
international smuggling trust, but
reached the scene too late.
On the second night Inspector Con-
nell was notified that a high powered
gasoline launch had left Mission Vieka,
q short distance north of Ensada, with
a cargo OF contraband Chinese and
started north. Connell placed men on
guard and shortly before 10 o'clock the
guards saw the suspected launch nos.
ing It's way into the harbor.
The guards fired on the launch,
which quickly put about and sailed out
to sea. The cutter Orient was quickly
started In pursuit, but the launch
evaded 1t In the dark. /,
The next forenoon the launch again
entered and was searched by the i'm
migration inspector and deputies. hut
no trace of the coolies could be found
CcsIea admitted that ne could not
prove with what evidence he had IN
hand that the coolies had been
drowned.
But we know that there were coolies
on board when they left the Mexican
b%aroor," he said, and If there had been
none on board when we stopped them
entering the harbor they would not
have run away. We saw members of
this same gang deliberately throw a
lot OF coolies overheard two weeks ago
and saw them drown. I am satisfied
that h same procedure was followed
when the launch was chased by the
revenue cutter. They could not have
landed their cargo at any other point
on the coast within reach, for / have
over 100 men stationed at all the points
they could get to. We VIII hold tho
launch and crew on somo charge until
we can Investigate this further"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK.
The Story of Little Jamie's Way of
Sending a Valentine.
From st. Nicholas.

49,
Jamie was 4 years old, and little
Mary, who lived next door, was 4,
too. She was a dear little girl, with
such a happy face, and she always
wore such pretty, bright butterfly
BOWS on her dancing brown curls
Jamie was very fond of her, and
they had many good times playing
together.
When February came, Jamie's
school girl sister began TO talk about
valentines, and he was very much
interested, for he had been too little
before to remember about them. One
day sister brought home a lot OF
beautiful valentines from the store
and a big pile Of envelopes. and the
dearest little box of heart-shaped
seals, to make fayors for her valen-
tine party. Jamie was a careful little
boy, and sister let him lay the pretty
lhings all in a row on the table and
look at them as long as he pleased.
PLAY they are all mine, and I'm
going to send them!" he said, clap
ping his hands. play this one with
rose A. for mother, and that pinky
n is for Mary, cause she likes pink.
Oh, couldn't i sen Mary a valentine
Ia really one?' he asked.
He a not thought of that before,
Sister laughed and Rugged him
again and again. "Of course you
may, you surely may, deary.'' said
she. And she really gave him the
pretty pinky valentine for his very
OWN.
May / go right over and give 1t to
Mary now ?" asked Jamie, dancing III
n down and showing all his
dimples.
why, no." said sister: that isn't
the wayi I'll put it in an envelope
with a pretty heart seal, and write
Mary's name IN it. and We'll put II
in the mail box tonight. THEN when
the postman gives it to her in ths
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

morning, she won't know who sent
it,"
"Oh!" said Jamie, surprised. He
would have liked to ask, What for ?"
but people always laughed when he
said that, which vas pretty often. SO
he just thought; and the longer he
thought, the more he wondered. Why,
half the fun of giving presents was TO
watch and see how pleased people
looked when they opened the bundles.
1t did seem silly to send that beauti-
full valentine to Mary, and not have
her know it was from him; silly, and
rather sad, too. Big people had some
very queer ideas. Jamie did not like
it. He really felt very much tempted
to ser his own valentine in his own
q 1t wouldn't be exactly like
mo minding," because it didn't mat
ter to any n but Mary and himself,
and he was sure she would feel just
as he did about il.
He was sitting very still, holding
the valentine and thinking hard, when
through the window he saw little Mary
run out on the porch next door, TO call
for kitten. He looked at sister; she was
busy putting seals on her envelopes.
He looked at Mary; she didn't have her
outdoor things on, so she would stay
on the porch only a moment. Jamie
drew a long breath, slipped quietly out
of the room, catching up her cap as he
went through the hall. and managed to
turn the knob Of the big front door
and open it. Mary was just about to
go in at her front door, but at his call
she waited, and then started down the
steps to meet him.
He handed her the big envelop that
held the ~vaiantina. Here's 9 pretty
valentine" he said. And it's from
mel" he cried, all rosy and smiling.
Flank YOU" said little Mary, smI-
ing back at him. She peeped, and
gave a pleased little "O-o-oh, annie
as she saw the pink and gold glory
within. and Jamie felt. very happy as
he ran home again. He thought
about sisters plan, m wondered
again what fun there could be In all
that! He must hurry back and tell
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
STREET CARS RUN WITHOUT
TRACKS ON BREMEN LINES
Novel Trolley Systems Serve Residents
Districts and Suburbs.
Bremen correspondence Of the Chicago
Record-Herald.

Bremen Correspondence of the Chicago
Record-Herald.
There are two traokless trolley street
railways III Bremen run by a system in
vented by a local engineer named Koch
Ter, who was born in this city and Is 30
years old. The patent is owned by a stock
composed OF local capitaifsts
One Inc runs from a central point to the
residence portion of the city through one
of the principal residence streets I'm the
suburbs. The other runs from the ternx-
nus of the Bremen municipal government
line at the suburb OF Arsden over the
highway three miles to A~rsdendamm ans
other suburb. Both connect with the
regular trolley lines and receive their
power from the central station and both
were established by the municipality as an
experiment. The cars are about the size
of an ordinary automobile omnibus. seat.
ing eight people on each of the longitud,
inal seats, or 16 altogether. But they are
much lighter i'm weight: there is no rata
Ting of machinery or edo from gasoline,
and they run as saeoothly as electric
street ears. The ordinary speed is II miles
an hour, but with more powerful ma
chinery the speed could be increased.
There are two overhead wires, forming
positive and negative ~conduction. unan
which rides a small carriage on wheels
This carriage is connected with the car A,
means of a fiexible wire rope thai IA
heightened or shortened automatically. &C.
cording to the tension upon it. and IL
capable of a radius of IS feet, so that the
car can go TO either curb of the road,
being steered precisely like the ordinary
bus. IL goes up 10 the sidewalk to take
on passengers, it turns out to avoid othes
vehicles.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

in industrial history. Andrew DOWN
and 257 of his fellow workmen iost
their lives. For weeks the press OF the
country pulsed with stories of thrilling
rescues by a heroic band OF men who
finally perished In an act OF supreme
sacrifice. Twenty-one men buried alive
for eight days were saved. This pub
lict<y acted with compelling force upon
thu operating company so that Andrew
Dc~in's family received IL ,S0o from his
e~Eroloyer and nearly as much again
frtm public contributions. Fate de-
crsed that Abe Miller should die all
alone from a violent accident, and as a
consequence his Sidcw received less
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
If You Must Be Killed Be One Of 2ss

If You Must Be Killed Be One Of 25e
From the Survey.
An ambulance backed up to No. II
Bord St, Chicago. Abe Miller was in
the ambulance His wife now had TO
face the world unaided. for Abe, who
was a worker in a steel mill, while
handling hot metal had been burned
n died from his injuries. The com
pany settled for $500 and promised
steady employment for Abe's wife. A
three lire notice in one newspaper was
all the world at large heard OF hi ac-
c!oe1t.
A torch and a bale of hay caused one
OF the most dramatic mine disasters
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

tnteTeSt al Capital.
The movement OF troops was a topic
CT conversation among all Of the call
ers at the White House, but no infor-
nation OF any sort was obtainable
from President Taft OF from tine exec
utive offices.
There was a report that The presi-
dent might find 1t necessary to return
direct to Washington from Atlanta,
where he Will speak Friday. This was
denied at the White House, however,
and IL was said the president would 20
from Atlanta to Augusta, to rest Tor
q week or two before the assembling
Of the extra session Of congrfes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

A Hankow telegram states that the
police authorities in Hupeh province
have decided to employ female detect.
ives on their force in imitation OF the
western example. A special school 70,
the training Of female detectives IL
shortly to be established. and 40 edss
Gated women of over 40 years OF are
are to be chosen from the applicants
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
BAILEY AND LoRlMER
GET A SARDONiC BID
TO SPEAK IN TEXAS

Austin, Tcx., March BIN the
house yesterday Representatives
Terrell and Shannon introduced
resolution inviting United
Senators Bailey and Lorimer to
come to Texas at an early date
and address the legislature on
the subjoct Of "Purity IN Poll
tics"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17
MAN AND WIFE HURT
IN A ROOSTER FIGHT
Bird Attacks Pennsylvania Pair
and Lays Open Artery for
Husband.

Reading, Pa, March S.--Jacob Lat.
shaw and wife living at O%ntelaunee,
this county were attacked and badly
Injured by a Plymouth Rock rooster
M. Latshaw is unable to walk as the
result of his experience.
Mrs. Latshaw went to feed the chick.
ens when suddenly the rooster jumped
at her, striking furiously with his spur
on her face and breast. She ran toward
the house and the bird followed. Mr.
Latshaw responded TO his wife's cries
and the rooster flew at him and sank
his spurs into his instep, puncturing
an artery. He was also struck on the
face.
After Latshaw and his wife reached
yard and crowed necessarily over hia
double victory.
LAKE VIEW, ~. C.-Two women
lost their lives in 81 fire which de
stroyed the new Loeb Crystal hotel, a
tourist resort just opened this season
yesterday Two otiier PERSONS received
serious burns and injuries which NAV
about 6 o'clock n so quickly spread
to the large frame building that all
effort to check it was futile. Miss
Anna NJ. Barnes. of New York, who
was on the third floor, could not ba
rescued and was burned to death. Her
body has not yet been recovered. Mrs.
G.. C.. Pettis, an elderly woman, OF
NJ Haven, Conn.,, while being res
cued by her son. G. M. Pettis. received
serious injuries n died an hour later.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

than one-seventh as much as Andre,r
DOWNS. But her need would have
been unchanged by the fact that heI
was n OF 25S to be killed
Luck was simply against her.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-03-17

her that his a to give valentines
had been the right one, after all.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Instead Of Assume Sale.
Beautiful. ips ginsh4ma -
plaids-dainty and charming c,
waist Of ailover emily. with 0ltS
collar, trimmed with the plaA1 :
IL. 10 end Is year,.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
the ,dsa ha, hlndered lis inception.

the idea has hindersd Its inception.
we aer now offered the opportunity
OF realizing our aims, The Idea OF an
eight days musical festival at low
prices, each evening to be devoted to
the music OF a different country. 10 a
splendid one. Surely no school children
In the world have such an opportunity
Of enjoying and studying the music of
the masters as Is presented here through
the good offices OF MIR. Hopp. the SYM
phony Orchestra and others who are
cooperating"
In connection with the plan 10 utilize
the Fairgrounds OF the public schools
for further musical education move
ments. II Is suggested that poetic
dramas and the productions OF the great
classics which the school children and
their elders fail to see because OF high
prices may be given on the recreation
grounds at low prices, sufficient only TO
make the performances self-supporting.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Women's Fine Corsets os
Worth 81 & S6-June Sale.
Hish class Ions. models Of emb'd
silk and extra nne coutl-elegantly
trim'd and hnished-l8 to 30.
w'm'"'' Batlste Corsets al
Sizes Is to 30--w'th 81 to -
Long and mcdium-emb'y or lace
wel-known makes.
Boys Extra Fine Suits AT
Usually t~6.98--June Sale. -.
Norfolk and Double Breast--navy
scryes, also plain and fancy Chcviots
and CAssimsres in stynsh tans. grays
and browns-high class In all re-
spects-6 to II year,.
Boys Wash Suits "a
Value 81. 29-Juns Sale. V.
Russian and ssilor-2H 20 10 years
calcs-white. coiors and fancies.
Boys Negllgee Shirts a,
Value .69-June Sale......
Blue Chsmbray. white and fancy
Madras u Percalos - plain and
pleatcd-i2 Il ~ neck.
Boys Washable Blouses "a
Value 49,
Neat style. In Madras. ana P~ersslss-
also all white to 10 years.
Boys Caps "a
Value 20 cts.-JuneSale.. .. ~
Coli and Eton-Navy Serge. shep-
herd Plaids and Mixtures.
Women's |, s.' w., Hats
Reg. $l.9S and $2.48- tbs
June Sale ssss.. ...........
Fancy straws In best s~hapes-satIn and
velvet trfm-black or white-Also
black-and-w white combinations.
Girls Corday Hats or
Value 81. 9S-June Sale
Kufted Val. lace and Tuscan straw
white. pink or blue satin ribbon trim.
Black Willow Plumes oe
Worth $5.98--June Sale. 80.
10 i~nch--extra long lustrous plumss--
double knotted.
Mems Night Shirts %
Worth .3Y-June Sale .....
Muslin aud CAmbric-fuil length
! well made-l5 to is neck.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
RELY
ON POSLAM

A surgeon in the Royal Navy
writes that in his practice In differ
ent parts Of the world he has been
brought into contact with Poslam's
work and can fully indorse every
thing claimed for 1t. So say thou.
sands Of others. Poslam stops Itch.
ing at once and should be used for
the cure Of any skin affection. Sold
by Hegeman's, Riker's. Kalish's and
all druggists. For free sample write
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
T~wenty.ifth street, New York.
The evening world., 1911-06-19


Hemstitched Linen sets-cloth and
dozen napkins--extra hesvy-
special
Hemstitchcd Table Cloth-seAts eight
persons-regularly $40. ,.......1.20
German Linen Dsmssks-stiver
bleach-spocial .64
Pure Linen Dsmasks-7l inch-good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % mamma. 10
Napkins TO matrh--doxen. ...,,....1.S0
Morcerized Damasks-pure white
reg ~ .a4
All Linen Pattern Cloths-e-i. $40. s-i2
si1es-Red Ticket Lot--great bargains.
Housekeepers' Specials To.Morrow
IN TOWELLlNGS
Linen figured Huck Toweling-
~ i~nch-regularly As9,...".,..... 40
Gcrman Damssk Face Towclins-
ail linen-l9 inch-regulArly .35. AT
Pure liner Household Towelling-
bordered-als check and stripe Glass
ToNeiiing-l6 ct. qualities 49,. .12k
Old Reliable Barnsley Towelling--
regularly .l0-special. .........., q
housekeepers' Specials Tomorrow
IN LINEN SHEETS-PlLLOW CASES
Uemstitc hed sheets-bne linen
French fnish--sSxll2-
regularly. 81. 5O-speclal, pr ..... sic
Hemstltched Pillow CAses-purs
linen 3o~x45-wOrth xl.25 pr. -. IA
tousekeepers' Specials Tomorrow
IN TOWELS Bath MATS ETC.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

chiIdren's S Esa,' Coats 80
$l.9s kinds-June Sale. ....(
ns and insertins-slsss 70 . yst
Babies Lawn Caps Ae
Usually .68--June Sale
Pretty French style. with PIN lye1D
and emb'y over satin ribboa-deSO
roscttcs - also smb'y tuFnbaeAD-
Girls Cloth Costs =,
Reg. A.98-June Sale ......
stylish mixtures. stripes and ckoGn-
ersys and tans--.soms With . dqoA
contrast ~color-..buttona and esteR.l
n.tty. medium length mcdsia
Misses Wash Dresses a.
Instead Of "a. 9s-Juns Sale.
Beautiful BEAUTY La, nS: cinshfmS -
~plaids-dainty and charming go
collar, trimmed WITH Oh. olss1-
IL. 10 end IS year,.
Chlns SILK Waists oar
Worth s 3.49--June Sale. -.
,Yokes q rich ~. yenise Medsnt9ne
low neck or with high ,collee of vi
leso-bOuhto NutAto-o0 I00Gy W.
iorcd styles. Will yoke of oDSo ".
ovor-an Sizes
Women's White Wsists1
Usually $3.50 and $685. N16
June Sale
Fine Batiste and LaWu@nuoG
fronts. In combination design, aI~
bour and Pr. venise cmb'y-Auk1k01
with tucks and Val. lsce inssRts-0Vs
neck-sll sizes.
Womsn's White Waists 100
Worth 81 .69-June Sals....
BaNste and lAwn--uniQus snd ohaPub
Ing s~tyles-emb'y fronts, pAuNlo q
side. and liberal trim Of rood Vel.
fancy lsce-low neck-an asss. y
Black Petticoats "a
Usually .98-June Sale 49,.
FIRM quality sstinetts-shifred ed
tucked fOunces-cut extra full-Ah
lenUths.
Extra Size Pettleoats go
Worth .98-June Sale. ....
scersuckee fancy blue Stripes
! ell lengths.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Housekeepers' Specials Tomorrow
IN SHEETS-PlLLOW CASES.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY
. WORK OF M.;.STERS.

&c enable school children to ave sc-
cess to the educational advantage and
uplishting influence of music and TO ex-
tend the popularity OF music in the com.
munity 10 one Of the highest aims an
educator may strife for" said DIR. suit
to-day.
TT has long been the ambition Of our
educators here to devise some scheme
by which tie school children. their par
ents and the wage-earning masses nigh,
enjoy tho music afforded in the high
priced operas at prices within their
reach. No capital and inability TO finance
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Of MUSIC
AT BIG GARDENFOR
WAGE Farmers
Russian Symphony ArrangeS
Great Festival, to Begin
! With a Wagner Night.

An unprecedented music treat for the
school children and their parents. and
particularly tho wage-earners Of New
York. will begin at Madison Square
Garden Sunday. I'M %. and continue
eight days. Arrangements were COM
pisted to-day by which the Russian
symphony Orchestra will render an in
tsrnationai music festival. each evening
70 b devoted 10 music OF a different
composer. starting the FIRST night with
Wagner.
THIS educational movement has the
aid Of the Board Of Education, the
Board Of Examiners and DR.. Edward
Stitt. Superintendent of Recreation Gen.
tres. and Is the entering wedge Of an
elaborate scheme of educating the peo-
pie In music at prices within reach OF
all. II IL planned later to utilize the
Fairgrounds for outdoor programmes OF
the music Of masters. and the funds de-
rived from the Madison Square Garden
festival are to be devoted to this pur-
pose.
Active in promoting music at popular
lfA~eS a. pooplc 81 JeAluS fivPps Inv
director Of the Theatre Centre for
Schools. and n committee OF prominent
MEN and women. who have lent their
support to previous movements for the
popularization OF music among the
masses, will have charge OF the festi-
vel. Among those interested are Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman. Park Commits
s!oner Slower. Police COMMISSIONS
Rhinelander Waldo. George J. Smith,
Herman Ridder. DR.. Andrew ". Edison,
p. J. Conway. Rose Sommerfeld Of the
Clara de Hirsch Home for Working
Girls. Della A. Stebbins. Secretary Of
the Association OF Working Girls
Clubs; Robbins Gillian. University Set
tlement; Maxwell l.. Heller. Maurice
Meyer. Timothy Healy and many
others. whose names will be added 20
the supervisory committee as soon as
responses are received.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
SMALL INVESTMENT SHOULD GROW

Into a small fortune II invested IN Brookyn lot,
Now $40 secures any lot, s7-Sl2 monthly, Send
for circulars and. maps. {. h. Williams. acC
Eulton st.. Bropklyn,
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Women's White Wsists
Usually $3.50 and $685.

UsuHIly WV Sho $z.S6-
June
Fin Battste and Lawu-onuG
bour and Pt venise cmby-AnkGk0
with tucks and Val. lace inssRss@60Vs
neck-all Sizes.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Until Further Notice
Tuesday VIII Be Housekeepers' Day

Popular Departments that lot being included in June Sale wish however. to have 1ms
for morrow
The evening world., 1911-12-28

building IL occupied BY several hat and
feather concerns and many at once
began to get their stock ready for quick
removal,
Abou, II o'clock Wise found the
smoke was cming from the Yelling on
tho fourth noor and was rapidly nlling
the building. lie sent in an alarm and
Engine Company No. 50 responded. The
situation looked serious and the high
pressure servtSe. under Deputy Chief
I.angford, was sent for The Are ga
not spread. but considerable damage
was done 10 hats and feathers. The
ofices mostly affected were those Of
n. Hornstein and Arthur schlessinger
on tina NTH moor. and II. Rosen 4 Co.
and the Potter Hat Company. on the
fourth floor.
The IRE was caused by defective In
sulation. The great quantity Of smoke
caused the tenants TO leave the building
In a hurry and a large crowd gathered
about the building. Tho reserves from
the Mulberry n Macdougal street sta
tons were summoned and under com.
mand of Captain Raith kept the crowd
back and prevented traffic congestion
no Hayti station for Germany.
' BERLIN, Dec. B.-The FOREIGN Once
The evening world., 1911-12-28
FIGHT On MERRITT
IS PARSONS BOOST
FOR J.. S. SENATE
Ambitious Young Republican
Said to Be After Roots Job
as Spoils of Victory.
STIR THINGS UPSTATE.
Dana on Whirlwind Trip Finds
Old Guard Speakership
Candidate Ahead.
STIR THINGS UPSTATE.

nat che scion Of the New York A.
ssnbayman In voting to stand by Charles
A. Dana OF any other progressive Re
pubhcan against Edwin A. Merritt and
~ Old Guard IN the night for the speak
sHvhp Of the Assembly u prompted
msrsay by . desire OF Herbert Parsons
- 10 succeed United States Senator
HHhu Root IN Congress was the story
adoat At Republican State Committee
h~ssAQuarters to-day.
Maybe the story would sMii be unborn
n some friend Tor foe) Of Mr.. Psrenns
hadn't tackled the following card n NJ
hallway OF the building:
The evening world., 1911-12-28
II YOU HAVE 4 COUGH
Take Father Johns Medicine

Coughs and throat and lung troubles
are always dangerous and you should
remember that the soothing, healing
elements Of which Father Johns Medi-
cine is composed allay the irritation at
once and restore normal health.
II YOU ARE RUN DOWN
Take Father Johns Medicine
II you need q tonic you can find no
better food medicine and body build
er than Father Johns Medicine be-
cause It 10 made Of pure and wholesome
nourishment which builds up the sys.
tern and makes flesh.