davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

TELL IT TO 7. R.

BELFAST. Wash, Oct. 2e.--
Although the census report
mikes no mention Of the fact,
this town can show the biggest
increase IN population on rec
ord. On Sept. the population
was as. In less than two months
tho number has increased 40
per cent. The phenomenal
growth 10 due 10 natural causes.
too, namely. via the s,ork route.
Two sets Of twins and sir other
babies have been born. Belfast
Is little village near 6eiiine-
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
ROOSTER AS EMBLEM

NEW YORK. Oct. 26---Mrs. Gus
Rubin put one over for the suffra-
gists when she filed with the board
of elections the emblem OF her
party--a bright red bantam rooster
and petifioned for independent
nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

BOY AVIATOR FLIES

CHICO. Cal. Oct. 2e.--Thaddeus
kearns. the boy aviator. drove his
home. made biplanc over orchards
and farms here for five miles yes.
terday. and demonstrated his com.
plete control by making right aud
left turns He alighted exactly
where he had ascended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
HOW HELLO GIRL" SPOILED REVOLUTION


LISBON, Oct. 26.-IIow the royalst revolution
fell is just learned here. at the bottom
OF il. and she obscure hello girl" Sitting
her switchboard in Nnaes she learned Of the approach
Of Captain Couceiro and his army Before the invaders
could the wires she had elephoned the every
direction her disposal for rcayng the capital and
TO the republican armies throughout the country.
As a result the royalist invaders taken by
prise and easily put The minister is
investigating the story of how girl saved the republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

IN FLIGHT

fBy United Press Leased Wirsb
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.--in a
panic AZ the unmistaksble signs Of =
revolutionary outbreak IN pekinn,
the Manchu royal princes, with the
child emperor and many high GOV.
ernmcnt officials are in flight from
the capital 10 the town OF Yit Haw,
$50 miles away, according 70 die
patch received by the Chinese Free
Press from It's Hongkong corre-
spondent today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
MACK'S MEN
ARE CHAMPS

y Y
\ PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s6.~- 4
4 Pitcher Jack Coomhr of rhiia' =
4 dolphia IN seriously iil here 4
4 today from injuries received In :
4 yesterdays game In New =
4 York. Doctors are IN attend Z
4 ancc.
Z In the sixth inning coonbs' =
4 cleats caught IN hole in tho =
4 pitchers box. and when.h de Z
4 llvcrcd the bali he felt a ter Z
4 rifle jar. Despite his pain. the =
4 iron man continued pitching 2
= until the tenth Inning. when =
4 Trainer Chadwick advised him :
4 TO quit Physicians say an op- Z
4 Grafton IL unnecessary. =
. $50 sAx xVR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
HUMAN REPAIR WORK

NEW YORK. Oct 26.--Mrs. o. II.
p Beimont's political equality head
quarters is TO have new depart
ment. that OF hygiene" where
human repair" work is done and
cosmetics are sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

RAILWAY, y. j.. Oct 2G.--Dnring
serious Illness Mrs Mathew Scan
lon dreamed that her husband. long
thought dead. was IN the Newark
almshouse. He was found there
and taken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

= Fair tonight and Friday. 4
4 brisk northeasterly winds. 4
4 Temperature al noon Sc =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

INV United Press Leased Wtrs
sVfpF PARK. PHILADELPHIA,
oct se.-rhe Giants went to pieces
tosav and Connie Macks Attn
l.ties took the last. as well as the
poorest PLAYED game Of the series.
As IA was the fourth victory tos
the Mackmen. Il closed the series,
and makes the Athletics Wos'u
champions for the second time
McGraw started Rcd Ames IN me
,ox TODAY. but he blew un In the
scnrth inning. and with several or
v,rs hy his teammates, four runs
wsre scored BY the Athletics That
WAS the beginning Wtltse, the
sou,hpaw. replaced him. and seven
usere runs were scored In the
seventh.
The score stood is TO ?.
FIRST INNING.
New York-novorc out. Bender
10 Davis. DOYLE doubted to right.
enodgraSs flied TO Lord Murphy
eropped Murrays liner. Doyle scor.
irg Murray caught mapping Oft
first. Bender 10 Davis. One run.
phlladeiphia- Lord out. Doyle TO
Mcrkle. oldriug and Collins fan
ned. No runs,
SECOND INNING.
New York Merkle flied TO Old
ring Barry fnmhlad Hcrxog's
liner and Herxog was safe. lie
stole second. Harry turned hts
ankle In taking Thomas throw.
Time was called but barry soon
resumed PLAYING. Fletcher famed.
Meyers out. Collins to Davis. No
runs
Philadelphia Baker lined to De
sore. Murphy singled 10 Devorc.
Davis sacrificed. Amcs 10 Merkle
Barry famed No runs.
THIRD INNING
New York---Ames singled to left.
pevore forced Amcs. Bender TO
Barry. Doyle fouled 10 Baker. DE
vore out stealing. Thomas TO Col
iins. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Thomas walked.
Bender sacrificed. Fletcher 10 Mer-
kle. Lord doubled Into the right
field crowd. scoring Thomas. Old
ring out. Fletcher 10 Merkle Lord
took third on the out Collins lined
to Devore One rur.
FouRTr INNING
New Snodgrass fiied to
Oidring. Murray flied 20 Murphy
MerkIe out. Collins 20 Davis The
side was retired on three pitched
halls. No runs.
phfladslphia Baker singled 10
senter. Murphy singled 20 center.
Baker going 10 third. Davis HIT TO
uoyle. who threw TO home too late
10 catch Baker. who scored Barry
laid down a neat bunt. Ames throw
10 first hit Barry in the back and
the ball rolled into right field. Mur
phy scoring Murray threw 20 sec
ond 10 get Barry. but the ball rolled
10 ieft field. and Davis scored. De
wore recovered the bali but Barry
heat Devore's throw 20 the plate
with the fourth run. Thomas fan.
ned. Bender out. Doyle 10 Merkie.
Lord filed to Devore Four runs.
FIFTH istNtNG.
New York Herxug famed. Fiet-
cher out, Bender to Davis. Meyers
singled 70 center. Crandall. bat
ting for Ames. walked. Devore fan
ned No runs.
Philadelphia = Viltse replaces
Ames for New York Oidring flied
10 Deyore. Collins out. Wiltse TO
Merkie. Baker out. Merkle nnas.
sisted. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
New York-Doyie fouled TO
Baker. Snodzrass filed TO Oidring.
Murray walked Merkle forced
Murray. Baker TO Collins. No runs
Philadelphia snodgrass mis-
Judged Murphy's fly. which went
for a double Davis ont. Doyle to
Merkle. Murphy taking third. Barry
Tied TO Devore. Murphy scoring
Thomas famed. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
New York Barry fumbled Her.
zogss grounder. Fletcher fouled to
Davis. Meyers and Wiltse famed.
Philadelphia Bender flied to
. a. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
.MAOERO IS
THREATENED

NAJ 0BltH0 ftttA k<e4a4A WAE&f
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2e.---Wish
the zapa,ista rebel army within
four miles Of the capital, three
states already controlled BY them
ard others on the verge os rebel.
Hon. Mexico 10 today facing tho
greatest erisls since the pisx res
ignation.
Practically dofcnaelcas. with the
federal troops either fighting 10
prevent invasion from Guatemala
or scattered over the republic en-.
gnging zapatista's rebels. subjnRA.
tion Of the capital seems imminent.
News OF the expected battle be-
tween SOC federals. who have ad.
vanced to check 1000 rebels. IL mo.
mentarily awaited. The engage
mcnt is believed 60 be In progress
and the crowds In the streets ap-
parentiy hope for a Zapatista vic.
tory. as they gathered about the
city hall and hissed the Maderlsta
officials and shouted "viyas" for
the rebels.
Madero Confident.
Francisco Madero and his cab,
inet claim that the government
viii have the rebellion crushed
within five days after tho inangur-
asion. which has been set for Nov
6. n the Zapatista forces over.
throw the federal troops In the bat.
tie outside the city, the inauguTa
tion will never be held. as the
handful OF federal troops remain.
ing here viii either capitulate or
fall under the advance Of the Zapa.
tistas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

no more Father. am innocent"
exclaimed the son. as they shook
hands between the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
FIFTH InNiNo

New York HerxOg fanned- FIet'
cher out, Bender to Davis. Meyers
singled 10 center Crandall. bat
ting for Ames. walked. Devore fan
ned No runs.
Philadelphia - Wiltse replaces
Ames for New York. Oidrtng flied
10 Deyore. Collins out. Wiltse TO
werkie. Baker out. Merkle mas.
sfafad No rms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
ssxTH INNING.

New York-Duyle fouled to
Baker. Snodzrass filed TO Oidring.
Murray walked Merkie forced
Murray. Baker to Collins. No runs
Philadelphia snodgrass mis-
Judged Murphy's fiy. which went
for a double Davis ont. Doyle to
MerkIe. Murphy taking third. Barry
Tied 10 Devore. Murphy scoring.
Thomas famed. One run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
SEVENTH INNING.

New York Barry fumbled Her
zogs grounder. Fletcher fouled to
Davis. Meyers and Wiltse famed.
Philadelphia Bender flicd to
Doyle. Lord singled through
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
BELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BAcKAcHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or 30
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too FREE
quent passage of urine; the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes: yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen aye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de-
s~pondency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles that
YOU can depend on, and IL you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought
to write n get a o Of 1t. Many .
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this prescription, but I v 1t
and will be glad to send 1t to you entire
ly free. Just drop me a line like this:
DIR. A. E.. Robinson. XIII Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich, and / will send It by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. As you will
see when you get 1t, this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies, but 1t has
great healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use 1t. so l think you had better see what
1t is without delay. / will send you q
copy free-you can use 1t and cure your
self at home.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
is A b PLANT.
Packing House at Sioux Falls Has
Rare Euuipmept,

Packing House at Sioux Falls Has
Rare Equipment.
Sioux Falls.-The first hog was
killed in the new Morrell packing
plant this week. BY the end Of the
week the plant was In complete work
ing order. The company is now ready
to receive all the hogs and cattle Of
fered.
To start with. the lev plant viii
employ 200 men. This will be in
increased gradually to 800 men as the
killing grows from 600 hogs a day to
1000. The plant is large enough to
kill 1000 hogs a day, with certain adj
ditions to the equipment, and these
will be made as 500 as the business
calls for it.
The company has been employing
about so men in the old plant. All
of these will be retained in the larger
plant. Many of the men who have
been employed in the construction Of
the building will now be employed in
the plant, and Manager T. Henry Fos-
ter says there will be no trouble in
securing the men required to operate
the plant.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
MORE LEISURE
SEEK NEW GATES TO HEAVEN
New Works Famous Church for Mil
lionaires About to Close Its Doors
Gould Was Member.

New York.-The "millionaire's gate
to heaven" will be closed when the
famous West Presbyterian church,
which has counted among it's parish.
toner's Russell Sage, Jay Gould, J.
Hood Wright, Alfred H. Smith, E.
Francis Hyde, Seth Thomas, H. M.
Flagler, Robert Jaffray and a score
of other wealthy men,, representing
$3.50, 000, 900, to which fact is due it's
irreverent title, shuts it's doors. The
famous landmark opposite Bryant
park on Forty-second street, is to give
way to . modern skyscraper.
She church organization will consol-
idate with the Park Presbyterian
church. It's greatest success was dur
ing the incumbency of DR.. John r.
Paxton, the soldier preacher, who oc-
cupied the pulpit from 1881 to 1893,
when charges and counter charges
which led to his resignation caused a
split in the church. His vigorous SER
mons gave the church a great repu-
tation and crowded 1t to it's doors at
every service.
Jay Gould was brought into this
church by his daughter, Helen. after
she had heard DR.. Paxton preach, and
he. in turn, persuaded Russell Sage
to join. These two f1nanciers were
followed by many others, some of
whom are still members and officials.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
CANNIBAL CROW is KILLED
New Jersey Man Who Lost 300 Egqs
Traps Bird and Hangs Body on
Tree as Warning.

New York.-A crow which had been
robbing the hennery of John ]. Mayn-
ard at West Caldwell, N. j., for three
OF four weeks was caught In the act
the other day. Maynard estimated that
the bird had taken the inner works
from fully 800 eggs.
Beginning early this month, Mayn-
ard every day found eggs broken-not
only those freshly laid, but those un
der setting hens. Only the shells
were left.
Rats" said Maynard, not slangily,
seriously. The other day he went to
the hen house after breakfast. A pa
tient watch Of five hours was reward
ed. A crow few in through a gable
hole and made for pigeons.
The crow few to a nest and destroy.
ed a new egg. Maynard leaped out and
beat down the marauder with
a broom. Wringing it's neck he hung
the crow on q tree close to the her
merry as a warning.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Apiarists In Connecticut Who Have
Lost Honey Gatherers Advance
Theory for Disappearance.

Hampton, Conn.-Bee keepers in
this section are fearful that the honey
storing industry is to be a failure the
coming season, and on comparing
notes they are becoming convinced
that the trouble is due to the spraying
of trees, especially apples and other
fruit trees, while In bloom or just be-
fore the opening of the blossoms.
City Clerk A. C. Scripture OF WILL
mantle, who was one of the first to
make the assertion, states that In the
winter of 1909 he took especially good
are of his hives, kept them well COW
cred during the severe weather, fed
the bees as necessity demanded, and in
the spring the little honey ~gatherers
came out in prime condition, so that
when the apple trees began to bios
som they were in trim to make q
vigorous attack on the hidden sweet
ness.
= He supposed the bees were storing
honey as in former years and paid
little attention to them for two or
three weeks. When he did visit them,
he was surprised to find very few bees
about the hives. At first he thought
nothing of it, reasoning that they were
out gathering honey. The next time
he looked over the hives was at a
time Of day when the bees should
have been about their quarters In
large numbers. He was surprised to
find even fewer than he did before.
Investigation disclosed that the bees
were practically all gone. 1t was too
early in the season for them to swarm,
and there were no indications about
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
GROWTH OF TRAFFIC ON SUEZ
Since 1869-OriginaI Tariff Re-
duced Several Times.
1>

Port Said.-According to a semi
official advance synopsis of the an
nual report of the Suez canal. there
has been an interesting increase in
traffic through the canal during the
fiscal year of 19O9-1O. In that year
4,239 vessels, Of a net tonnage of 15,-
407, 527, passed through the canal, as
compared with 1916 vessels, of $685.
1888 tons, in 1908. OF these 2,911 were
merchant ships, 972 mail steamers
and 104 men-of-war transports.
The meal net tonnage has risen
from 1000 to 1871 to 1900 in 1890, and
to 1866 in 1909. The receipts for
1910 were the highest yet reached
since the opening of the canal, amount
ing to $24, 128, 595.40. as against $21,-
690,447 in 1908.
The average time of transit for a
mail steamer has been fifteen hours
and for a cargo boat eighteen hours.
In 1909 the average for all vessels was
seventeen hours thirteen minutes, and
81 per cent. of the ships were navi-
gated by night as well as day. The
number Of British ships In 1909 was
50 per cent. and In net tonnage 81
pei cent, an increase on 1908. The
German percentage was IA and Is, re-
spectively; and the Netherlands So
per cent. and 90 per cent. respect
lively.
The original tariff for laden ships
was So a ton In 1889; in 1906 it was
$1.55, and there is to be a further
reduction 70 $1.45 in 1911. For ships
In ballast the tariff has always been
a fraction of a cent less. The 81 rate
a head for passengers has never been
changed.
The navigable dimensions in 1909
were practically double what they
were in 1869. The original depth was
eight meters, the original bottom
width % meters, while now the mini
mum depth is 9h meters and the bot
tom width 80 meters.
The khedive's shares, which were
purchased by the British government
in 1875 for $~20,383,110, are now worth
about $170.000,0 900, and bring an an
nual revenu of over $4,000, 600.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS NOTES

The elevator and coal sheds of the
farmers elevator at Langford were
destroyed by fire, the loss aggregating
about $1,000, with about $4,000 insur-
ance.
The city council of Redfeld has ap-
propriated $500 to aid their band, and
the city of WATERFOWL puts up ST. 700
the coming year, out of the city funds,
to maintain the band at that place.
Stricken with apoplexy while chat
ting and enjoying a visit with an old
friend, Jurren Renders Dirksen, a
pioneer resident residing near Len
nox, passed away. He was over 65
years of age.
Circuit court for Douglas county
will convene in Armour on Tuesday.
May 3, Judge r. b. Trip, presiding.
There is quite a large docket to come
up for disposal, but nothing of a seri-
u character.
An old fashioned Indian "powwow'
was held at Yankton the other day.
between the redskins and the pale
faces seeking to secure the redskins
attendance at the big Dakota ami
versary celebration in June.
As the result of pulling a loaded
gun through a wire fence while hunt
mig. Julius Wenzlaf, a farmer living
near Freeman, lost his life. The weap-
on was accidentally discharged by the
hammer catching in the wire.
8. Trad, photographer OF Center
Vile. who has been in Turner county
about IL years, will leave soon for
Syria, the Holy Land. and scenes of
his boyhood home at Zahieh, 80 miles
from Damascus. In the heart of Mount
Lebanon. and in sight Of Mount Har-
mon.
Gov Vessey has promised to speak
at the Scandinavian celebration to be
held at Webster June / next. Prepa-
rations for this event are going Tor
ward with much vim and vigor and
nothing is being left undone to make
the celebration what it should be-a
grand success
The execuptive council Of the South
Dakota Bankers association has fixed
the dates for the annual convention
on June Z and 8 at Sioux Falls. The
program committee, consisting of the
local bankers of Sioux Falls and the
officers Of the association, anticipate
a very large attendance, and prepare
tons are being made for a most inter
esting program and an excellent enter
tainment.
The members Of the South Shore
band and a number of the influential
citizens are actively at work arrang.
ing for a band tournament and cele.
bration which they have decided to
hold there on Wednesday and Thurs
day. June Z and 8. Five or six bands
from towns on the Great Northern
railway, already have signified their
willingness to be present and compete
for the liberal purses which will be
offered.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

According to q thsory recently enun-
cfated, the aurora borealis il formed Of
cathode rays. emitted by the u and
detected by the terrestrial magnetic
ield in the upper strata Of the atmo-
sphere. The velocity Of these cathode
rays must be nearly equal to that Of
light. and very much greater than the
velocity Of cathode rays produced In
the laboratory. Lenard concludes that
these extremely hard" cathode rays
are emitted by unknown radioactive
substances In the sun.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
pouhle-Edaed.

The man whose daughter had just
been united to the husband Of her
choice looked a little sad.
Il tell you, SQUIRE" he said to one Of
the Wedding guests, a man Of his own
age, and himself the father Of q num-
Der of unmarried girls. Il tell you
1t is a solemn thing for US when our
daughters marry and go away"
The. squire assented not altogether
heartily.
Il suppose 1t is," he conceded, but
/ tell you 1t Is more solemn when they
don't."-Youth's Companion.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Chains Enaine to Track.

Watertown.-The local freight on
the South Dakota Central railway was
unable to move out of this city one
morning recently because of the fact
that the engine had been chained to
the track by the sheriff to satisfy an
execution issued on a Judgment in
favor Of Hess & Reau, a local firm.
The railways attorneys secured a
stay Of execution from the court and
the train proceeded after a delay OF
two hours.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Has Record a. Traveller.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-The state record
as a long-distance traveller while act
ing as a mail carrier is claimed by
j. w. Barnum, a veteran mail carrier,
who resides at White Lake. Almost
continuously for a period OF "a years
he has been a mail carrier in that
part Of the state and during that Pc
riod 1t Is estimated he travelled an
aggregate of about 200, 900 miles, or
a distance equal to eight times
around the globe.