davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-07

IL had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. K. Williams, Middleboro, Ky.
1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by G. R. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-07

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
battle your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost
certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-07

There Is said to be happiness among
some savage tribes where money is
unknown.
Suppose the prodigal son had come
home to find that his family had turn
ed vegetariansi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ARREST 100 CAR ROWDIES
Detectives Take rs Prisoners at
Conev Island Alone.

On the various lines Of elevated and sur
face cars running from the city - the
parks and beaches tho strong arm squad
rounded up more than a hundred prisoners
Yesterday Ccnev Island Yielded the biz
gest crop ~ rowdes with North Beach and
Van Cortandt Park supplying their usual
sunday quota
Seventy-fve arrests for jumping through
car windows and creating disorder on
trains we're recorded az the Coney Island
police station. and ten more men were
brought in by the men IN plain clothes for
ruisbehaving in the terminals. The men
detailed 20 ride on the North Beach cars
arrested twenty men, who were all taken
10 the Glendale police station charged with
disorderly conduct
Detectives had a lively day of ~ the
subway trains running 70 Van Cortlandt
Park During the afternoon Joseph Sloto-
polsky. Of No IA Monroe street Arthur
Shulbert. Of No. 1876 Monroe street. Ruben
Goldman and his brother Hyman, Of No.
1q1 Monroe street. and Harry Lipschitz, Of
No. IA Monroe street. were arrested for
causing a disturbance in q train. The
Youths the detectives said. threw baseball
gloves ~ passengers knocked several per-
sons down. threw "sneeze powders In
every car of the train and used abusive
language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TOGO SEES ROOSEVELT
Continued from first, page.

Secretary Of the Navy and the head Of
the War Department"
A solid gold service was used a. the
table, the centre Of which was occupied
by plaster reproduction Of the Mikasa,
Togos flagship. perfect in every detail,
even 10 the wireless, which spanked all
throughout the dinner At the head Of
the NJ BILE was a bust Of the guest Of the
evening. executed by Vilar. the sculptor
Of the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
At the table. besides the guest Of honor
and his host, were Mayor Gaynor. Rear
Admiral Leutze. General Grant. Adju-
tant General Verbeck. Captain Fenton.
Commander Taylor. Captain Norris,
Commander Ostrander, Mr.. Russell
General Woodruff DR.. Takamine. Mr.
Matsukata Consul General Midzuno,
Commander Hiraga, Commander Tana-
guchi. Mr.. Takaki Captain Potts, Lieu
tenant Cook and Mr.. Hale.
To-day the admiraps time will be
filed with sightseeing. and there will be
dinner in his honor tonight at
Sherry's.
The New York Press Club will give
reception for Admiral Togo between .
and { O'Clock tonight. A Japanese
quartet will help entertain the admiral
with songs Of his native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ASLEEP IN YAWL AT SEA
Believe Companion of Man Picked Up
bv Schooner Was Drowned

yapl with man lying as though dead
Ina the bottom ~ n was sighted adrifr in
tie ocean FIVE miles Of the Rockaway
shore YESTERDAY afternoon ~ fishermen
boreward bound on the schooner William
Warner The schooner stopped and sent
out small boat and the yawl was brought
alongside II was found The man In her
was asleep.
THAT YOU. Andrew he asked az he
was awakened. and gazed around at the
strangers Then he said u was for his
friend. Andrew Tuskow. he had asked. He
said he vas Joseph NJ. Perry, OF the
schooner Norfolk. OF Portsmouth, Va. I'm A
few days ago AZ Barren Island with load
OF chemicals He said he and Tuskow
slipped away Saturday from the schooner
in the yawl and crossed Rockaway Inlet
10 the Belle Harbor Yacht landing, on the
Rockaway shore.
They loaded VI with whiskey. he de-
clared. and early yesterday morning made
their way back 70 the vawl. Then Tuskow
decided 70 haye swim and dived over
board Perry said he went 10 sleep In the
bottom Of the yawl That was all he
knew. n is thought Tuskow was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BEATTIE INDICTMENT TO-DAY
Predicted That Murder Trial Will
Last Only a Week.

Richmond. Va. Aug. Fifteen miles
south ~ Richmond a grand jury Of Vir-
ginians will assemble tomorrow AZ Ches-
terrified County Court House 10 return an
Indictment charging wife murder against
Henry Clay Beattie. IT., the twenty-six-
year-old son Of Richmond banker
Feattie In cell here. saws that while
motoring with his Young wife. on the night
OF July rs. = strange man fred from tho
roadway. killing her AZ his side The pros
ecution holds that Bestte himself fred the
shot. There were no witnesses 10 the muir
der and the commonwealth must build M
ia case largely on circumstsntisl evidence
The proceedings tomorrow will he purely
perfunctorv. for a coroners Jury has 81
ready held Beattie guilty, and for more
than three weeks he mas been in Jail, pend
ing the formslity OF indictment and th-
opening Of his trial. Just what date will
10 fixed Is problematical but n likely will
begin within a week. for the prosecution IL
ready and anxious TO 20 into court and
viii resist vigorously any move NJ the de-
fence for a long continuance. once begun.
n is predicted that verdict will be ron
dered within week or ten DAYS
Few vitnesses-possibly only three-vill
be heard BIZ rhe grand Jury. Rsulah Bin
ford. the Young girl for the love OF wnon
the commonwealth will charge that Beattie
killed his bride OF less than year, will
not be called, nor will the defendant he
present in court until srraigned on later
date.
Paul Beattie. tho cousin, who swore al
the inquest that he purchased for the
prisoner the gun with which Mrs. Besttie
was shot. will he the chief witness. Others
who probably will testify are persons who
we're present when Beattie bloodstained
and excited, brought his wife's lifeless body
beside him in the automobile 70 the resi-
deuce OF Thomas Owen. her uncle, whence
they had set ont earlier IN the evening Of
the murder
Cool. almost debonair. Beattie sticks 20
his story and asserts innocence. Because
Of the prominence OF both tamilies-that Of
Beattie and hts murdered wife-the case
has attracted unusual attention throughout
the couutrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
FIVE STRUCK BY AUTOS
Three Women and Boy Injured
on Ocean Parkway.

In series Of accidents on the ocean
Parkway, near Coney Island. yesterday
three women and boy were seriously in
iiIred and in each case the automobile
driver helped the injured persons 70 the
hospital
Miss Lillian Davis 6f No. l5s West 4sth
street. and Miss Marie Franklin, or the
same address. were struck by an automo-
bile while crossing the parkway in front
Of the New Brighton Theatre. Both we're
cut about the face and body and had their
clothing ruined when the car threw them
10 the ground The automobile was driven
by Ur. Charles Hlrsch, Of No. 49, DIST
street. Brooklyn. and he took them 10 the
Conev Island Hospital
At the Twenty second avenue entrance
10 Washington emeterv Miss Rae Wolf.
~ No. 236 East 9Sth street. was run down
bv an automobile while trying ~ rescue A
woman and a baby from its wheels. The
automobile was driven ~ ". : Sanders.
NJ Bav 18th street and Rath avenue and
was bound south in the parkway
woman with baby In her arms ran
directly IN front Of II. and Miss Wolf
leaped forward 10 rescue her. Sanders
threw his car 10 the left ~ avoid the
woman and her child and was unable To
dodge Miss Wolf He took her N the
Coney Island Hospital. whore her cuts and
bruises were dressed.
George Bott i've vears old, ~ No. %
Spencer street. and his brother. Carrnan'
were struck by an automobile driven BY
William Spengerman. Of No. Reeves
Place. while crossing ocean Parkway az
Avenue NJ Carman was uniniured but
the younger boy vas struck by the for
ward wheels Of the car and his skull tract
ured Tie was taken ~ the Conev Island
Hospital. and the surgeons said he had
small chance ~ recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Pass Point and See Finish.

Both we're off the Atlantic Yacht Clhn
at 3:45. and in a few minutes were IN
the heart Of the strong eddies OF the
+reacherous point. Miss Pitonofs guides
committed another error when theY
failed to give her a wide turn so tha'
she would have the advantage OF the
fast moving tide They were mere
ioined by Adoph Pitonof. brother OF
Rose. He urged his sister onward ior
about a mile, when he found the choppy
Patches not TO his taste and retired.
Both Miss Pitonof and Andereie
turned the much feared point in GOOD
shane and moved along toward the fin
ishing line less than fifty Yards Of shore
in plain view Of the bathers. All KINDS
Of boats were in advance Of the swim
mers and it was slow progress from
here 70 the finish. At Bay Both street
Anderele stopped swimming. allowing
Miss Pitonof TO finish alone.
The latter was cheered continually ny
the SPECTATORS along the course and one
hour and thirty five minutes after pass
ing Norton's Point Light she finished
the contest IN the midst Of n hoWllng
tl1r0ng ~ enthusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
KITE FLYER FALLS TO DEATH
Boy Drops from Roof of Five Story
Building IN Darkness.

julius Nomnsky, nine years old OF 40.
5ca East 10th street while flying a kite on
the roof of his home. five story building.
fell 10 the ground. fracturing his skull and
diving instantly. last evening
The BOYS father. Casper Nomnsky. on
Saturday night bought him a box kite All
YESTERDAY the BOY amused himself with ~.
and when evening came he vas still on the
roof living bis kite. II il presumed that
he lost hls footing In tho darkness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
WIRELESS ARE PAYLESS
Operators Remain at Their Keys h
Protect Michigan Shipping.

Chicago. Aug g.-Operators Of the United
Wireless Company are standing by their
KEYS az nearly all OF the shore stations on
Lake Michigan 20 protect steamer passen-
gers and crews. although many are penni-
less and some hungry. None has been paid
q regular salary since June.
sheldon Bacon, the receiver recently APP
pointed by the federal District Court in
Maine. where the court fight involving the
company originated Is expected 10 relieve
the situation within a few days He has
left New York. and upon his arrival In
Chicago will at once pay or the operators.
While none of the operators will accept
commercial business. at every station there
is a man al the key with his cap strapped
on his head waiting 10 catch the IS O. $ %
distress signal from any Of the lake boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
GIRL MAKES LONG SWIM
Continued from frst page.

helpless swimmer. Miss Pitonof then re-
sumed her swim.
Miss Pitonof was confident that she
would reach her goal when she splashed
i1to the water. She passed under the
Williamsburg Bridge at 11:20 o'clock
aud still had a big distance 10 battle
with the inward current to the Mammal
tan Bridge, which she reached at l2:oS
o'clock. Here the tide changed outward
end her progress was little faster. In
seven minutes she had passed under the
Brooklyn Bridge. and she came abreast
Of Governors Island at 12:45. Fifteen
minutes later she was off the Statue Of
Liberty in the centre Of the channel
she was then led out into the centre
Of New York Bay. where the fast out
going tide helped her considerably. The
Crescent Athletic Club was reached at
go o'clock. after Miss Pitonof had been
in the water five hours and ten minutes.
off Fort wadsworth Anderele moved.
70 Miss Pitonofs side eager TO pace her
onward. They were still 20 face the most
stubborn part Of the course, through the
Potato Patches of Norton's Point Light.
but as they had almost an hour and
half before the tide changed the outlook
was favorable for rounding the turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR SAILORS.

H. p Griffin president Of the New York
Waterfront Federation. which represents,
he says. 10000 union sailors. hremen and
others employed on the coastwise steam
ships and on piers. announced yesterday
that the organize ton is TO have an official
organ. II is TO be known as THE Water
front Federation Journal" and It's first
issue is 10 appear al the end OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
GIRL. IS. swlMs SEVEN MILES.

Boston. Aug 13-Aftsr battling for I'VE
hours the cross currents of the course from
Tanasn Beach. Neponset. to the Head
House. AZ city Point. Nellie Cummings
fifteen wears old. a Dorchester high school
girl. completed 2 swim Of seven miles TO-
dsv Miss Cummings ia a daughter ot
Mathew cummings. national president Or
tho Ancient order OF Hibernians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
GOLD AIR STOPS BALLOON TRIP.

Pittsheld. Mass. Aug l5.-Coid caused
j y. Van Valkenberg. Of South Franz
ipGharn and his passenger. william Van
Sleet. 10 abandon their attempt io stay I'm
tho air in their balloon Plttsne'd in tne
Heart II the Berkshircs from uiduigu 10
sunshine They landed in Coltsrilic. about
three miles from here. ~ O'Clock This
morning Van vakenbers D. qualifying ls
al ali plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
DIsCREDIT MUNsEY RUMoRs
Relatives and Friends of Miss Robin
SON Don't Know of Friendship

Baltimore. Aug lS.-Miss Lota ROBINSON
Who B., has been rumored. is engaged to
trra,t, Nunscv the New York publisher, ~
now in Marquette. Mich. visiting friends
Sic could not be reached to-day, but one
Of her sisters and other relatives -, ana
go, 10 MOI know. they say, whether shc
b. acquainted with Alr. Munsey
The sforv that Mr. Munsey followed Miss
Robinson around the world IT, they de
clare absurd. 40 she has not been ON such
A tour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

Judge Harvey N. Trimble of Prince
ton. ILL.,, elected yesterday at Roches-
ter, y. Y. as commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, was
born in 1912 near Wilmington, Clinton
county, Ohio. The family removed to
a farm near Princeton. Bureau county.
ILL.,, in October. 1913, and remained on
this farm until 1867, when they re-
moved to the city of Princeton. His
early education was obtained in the
common schools, supplemented by a
partial course at Eureka college. Hi
nois While a student in this institu-
ton he entered the army in the sum
mer of 1862, in the Ninety-third regi-
ment of Illinois volunteers. of which
regiment he became the sergeant
major. He participated in all the cam
paigns OF his regiment. His regiment
was frequently engaged, which fact
is evidenced by its casualties, which
count up a loss of AIS men killed and
wounded in battle.
He participated in the northern Mis-
sissippi cam aign of 1862. Yazoo Pass
expedition, Vicksburg campaign. bat
ties Of Jackson and Champions Hill,
assaults on Vicksburg May 10 and %,
Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge. Allo-
toona, the march 20 the sea" the Car
oIinas campaign. and finally the grand
review al Washington.
His distinguished and honorable rec
ord as q soldier has been faithfully
supplemented during his civilian life
from the summer Of 1865 TO the pres
en- date. on Dec l. 1860. he became
de-Ity clerk of the circuit court Of
Bureau county. and served until No
yember, 1867. He was admitted to the
bar on Nov. %. 1867. and has been
practitioner of that profession at
Princeton. II. ever since. He served (
as master ia cbaucery of the circuit
court from 1865 10 1871. He became
county judge Of Burean county and
served as such from 1877 10 1890, and
again from 1894 10 1897 In that year
h became circuit Judge aud in that
capacity ne served six years.
Among old soldiers he has always
been active having served as presi-
dent Of the Bureau County Soldiers
association, and commander of Ferris |
post No 800. Grand Army OF the Re
public. at Princeton. and also as com |
mander OF the Department of Illinois, !
Grand Army Of the Republic. In 1902 |
he became a member of the Illinois
Vicksburg military park commission.
of which. under various enactments Of |
the legislature of the state ne was a
dent and president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

LINENS for these linens. ireland,
49, Scotland Germany, Bel
GUM and France all contribute that you choose
from each.
Beautiful table cloths and napkins from famous
Scotch manufacturers elegant single and double table
damasks from Ireland; the silver bleach and
fancy pieces from Germany. From Mexico, Japan
Belgium, Arabia and Austria, have the lace
embroidery and drawn work trays, scarfs
cloths dol les centers and other fancy pieces.
Many OF the best examples of work from all these
foreign countries have become tossed mussed and
OF badly sol Two days-Monday and Tuesday
they d just e half. Grab for half.
dip in the tub is all they need, and they'll
fresh and pretty ever, days buy just
aalf. Many hand pieces, all washable. DoilieI
centerpeCes throws, scars lunch cloths square
round oblong and fancy shapes, which the skilled
workers of foreign lands have spent much toll Come
Monday and Tuesday buy of them just
AT 10 O'CLOCK each day great big buck towels, both
the border and plain white &c each ..........7c
Very heavy, pure linen 12lac crash at ........9c
AT O'CLOCK each day, the best bleached dollar
table damasks for 75c, the yard only ........75C4
The mussed fancy linens half All day each day,
Monday and Tuesday-HALF! HALF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

Buy a home of Reilly rros.
Kerler Rug company. cleaners
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz-
Wall paper. the best for the money.
at l.. s. McCabe & Co.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526152S Fourth ave
nCe
KindIing wood $3.50 per load at the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel coz
pany. Old phone COS.
Before offering your coal get prices
from Island City Coal company. A. W.
knight. manager. Old phone West 9l7.
John Pech's aides tailoring estab-
lishment has been removed from
1879 Second avenue To the Math
building
y. Mcintosh was fined 81 and
costs tl-s morning for crunaenness.
His was the first case before Police
Mag. strate c. J. Smith In two days
Allen Haines of Milan was this
morning arraigned before Justice c. J
Schroeder on a charge OF chicken
stealing. the complaining witness be-
ms Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins OF the
same place The case wac taken IN
der consideration by Justice Schroe-
Ger aud the verdict VIII not De an
uounced until next Tuesday.
Miss Pansy l. Brown. colored, 81
Gaiesburg. died at o'clocS yesterday
afternoon AT the home OF her sister,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Sp4 Eleventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
DIXON MILITARY
CAMP is BROKEN
Sixth Regiment Packs Up Tents
After a Week of Drills and
Maneuvers.
COMPANY A BACK AGAIN
Boys Say Gathering Was One of Best
Ever'-Officers Say 1t Was
Beneficial.

The Sixth regiment broke camp ar
Dixon this morning, after having been
engaged in drills and maneuvers there
since last Saturday. Company A of
this city returned this afternoon over
the Burlington road. the company hav-
ing special car.
Before leaving Dixon the regiment
took down all the tents in which they
and the Third regiment had bivouacked
during their stay at Dixon. Each COM
pany was ordered to take care of all
the tents and state equipment it had
made use of, and early this morning
the work of stacking # up for remova;
In wagons was begun. All Of it will
be taken back to Springfield and storei
there until needed next summer.
HAD FINE TINE.
The members of Captain Dunavin's
command from this city report tina,
Camp Deneen al Dixon was one Of
the best they ever attended. and the
officers believe It to have been one of
the most instructive gatherings that
the regiment has ever had. The rou-
tine OF drills was not exceedingly hard
although the guardsmen were KEEP;
busy a large part of the time The
companies throughout the regiment
and the DattaIions showed cousidera
BE proficiency in their various drills
towards the end Of the week.
NEWS FROM CAMP.
Especial Correspondence Of The Arzusp
Camp Deueen Dixon. III. Aug. %
a sham battle in which he entire regi-
mem took part was staged today The
fighf lasted for several hours. ano
many thousand rounds of ammunition
were fired. bur there we're no casual
ties. The affair was very much en-
joyed
An unusual feature OF the camp oc-
CURED yesterday. when the entire reg
iment was marched 70 the Dixon Gem
etery. where Company 6 of Dixon fired
q salute over the grave of Major ". Z.
Baldwin. one of the heroes Of the Span
ish American war. who was with the
Sixth regiment during the campaign Of
1898
Brigadier Genera. Kirtiisen. Of whose
command the Sixth regiment is a part,
reviewed the regiment last evening at
dress parade
Private Roy Rickup was slightly in
jured while ne together with several
other members of the company were
cleaning their bayonets. Some joker
overturned the bench on which the
workers were seated and Pickup fell
on his 6ayonet receiving a deep cash
in his thigh. He is able to report for
duty again today. however
Several Of the rockies are vowing
vengeance against unknown parties
who treated them TO a shower bath in
the middle of the night. Corporal
Hedeen says he did not mind the bath,
but he disliked the hours at which IL
was administered.
Company a has escaped guard duty
TO date, but yesterday it was detailed
for police duty. Police duty means
clearing the parade grounds and mead
quarter grounds of waste paper and
the like. The waste is dumped into the
incinerators.
Privates f <. Con and f. Kelemen
have been seeking a position or the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

street. in this city. The deceased had
been ailing for three weeks OF typhoid
fever. She was y years old and IS
survived by her father. four sisters
and seven brothers. The remains will
De taken 70 GalesbUrg for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
Pstten in Again.

Charged with assault with deadly
weapon, Ed Patten was this morning
taken 70 the county jail on a capias
issued IN the county court for his
transferral from the city police sta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

ton 10 the county authorities. Patter
was arrested last evening Dy OmceI
George Banker on warrant sworn
out By Josephine Mcdowell. Who al
leges that he pulled a knife on her
and threatened injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
Old injury Hurts

G. R Keller. who was injured few
nights ago when he was struck BY
Burlington train az Twentyfour1h
street and Second avenue. Is IN ST.
hospital today, as the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
AsALEo OF - o
v m - GH~
miss tiff dom
A Select Company of Dis
tinguished Hats in our
Millinery
Dept.
SHOWS THAT AUTUMN is
NOT FAR AWAY.

ofS"S ia Az OmN 10
NOT FAR AWAY.
Smart street hats, medium
size dress hats, large picture
hats, auto hats and bonnets,
one and two-tone soft felt
hats. small ready trimmed
black velvet toQues, trimmed
and untrimmed soft white
felts, are among the most
notably arist7cratic in the
assemblage We shall enter
tain every day during the
week in honor of this most
fashionable gathering. You
are invited.