davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
DR.. RAMBAUD MAY
SURVIVE RESULT
OF AUTO CRASH

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Aug. g.
DR.. George c. Rambaud, head Of the
Pasteur Institute in New York, was
resting comfortably at the Vassar Hos
pital here after an operation n~ecessi-
tated by the injuries he received yes
terday when his automobile turned
over on a sharp curve in the road four
miles north of this city.
Nine. Rambaud and the other meni-
bers of the party received only cuts
and bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
THIRD PRECINCT CASES.

The following disposition of cases was
made by Judge Hahn In the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today: Michael
Clark, 40 year old. 124 South street.
sent to City Hospital. suffering from
alcoholism; John Reilly, 16 years old. II
Mott street. sept to house Of detention;
Susan Teeney,S "A years old, no home,
sent to county jail for sixty days. and
William White, 20 years old, S75 ELM
street, discharged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
VISITORS STORM
MILITIA IN CAMP
TO SEE TROOPS
Special Maneuvers Today at Sea
Girt Witnessed by
A. Thousands.

CAMP WILSON, Aug. S.-Today
camp was given over TO an army of
visitors who came from Newark and
Paterson and other sections to witness
the maneuvers in connection with Gov
ernor's Day.
other tasks were at a s%tandstill dur
ing the morning. and the militiamen
were shining up equipment in readiness
for the afternoon ceremonies. which in
eluded a review to Governor Wilson, IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
TOT CLIMBS ON WAGON: HURT.

~Four-year-old Ray Hoelle, Of u
Seventeenth avenue. is in the City
Hospital suffering from a broken leg.
the result of an accident in front OF
his home yesterday. Ray climbed onto
a wagon standing in the street, and
the horses started suddenly. throwing
him to the ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
CITY BRIEFS

John Mccain, of Westfield. Is in the
City Hospital with a cash in his scalp.
the result Of being knocked down by
a southbound Kearny car at Green
street last night.
Richard II. Malta, for the Board of
Freeholders. and william 9. Weigel'
for the Board Of Works, were Endorsed
by the Richard P. Malta Association
of Essex county. last night in Corinth-
ian Hall. SO Belleville Ven
M~acvanico StriltO, 81 years old, of SO
Orange street. fell from a building in
Central went near Second street
today. He received Commissions and was
sent to the City Hospital.
Stealing n ride on the back of a truck
resulted in William Keen, 81 years
old, of Crawford. being taken 70 the
City Hospital for repairs to his head,
He fell from the vehicle in Market
street.
Tho Republican executive committee
o. the + 1rth ward made the follow
ing Endorsements last night for the
coming primaries: Freebooter Horace
B.. Holeomb. for denomination to the
county board: Arthur r. Denman, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

denomination for the Board of Works,
and Louis Schwartz, for denomination
for the Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
VETS REGlMENTAL GUESTS
AT SEA GIRT ENCAMPMENT

Camp Mitchell, United Spanish War
Veterans, Foreign Service Camp No
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25

c. W. AveriH and scn. Dentists, vii ba here for the next 90 days. and win be located upstairs tn the Tsska build inc next dcor 70 Kghsc's Jeweiry store st
 All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
SOME CLASS ID
 THESE DISPLAYS

With the approach of Thanksgiving and Christmas the old plaint of moth ing Go wear dlsturbs tho feminine mind.
 A glance at Lynch's windows changes the vail into a puzzle as to which Of the anwiug goods there displayed one might choose The tastefuny arranged windows display many delicate fabrics in lovely col o-s. ribbons. laces. shoes in velvet and suede, and house slippers Of dain- y fashion. also all the necessities rom footwear to headgear, to adorn the mere man, and fit him to make his holiday appearance as a foil to the splendor of hts siIz-clad women-folks
 Having his mind at rest as Co his attire. the young mans fancy lightly turns Go the thought of presents.
 -Nr. BriCts windows arrest his wan deTinE eye. Whether "she" would Ike a piece Of exquisite Nippon ware from Japan. fascinating in color and . design. or a dish or plate Of hand painted China. new in form and bear, ing the artists name on every piece, or whether those ribbon-ted baskets lcapable of many Uses), or a dainty box with beautifully hsnd-painted GOV. . CTS. would be more attractive surely these dainty Teceptacles are always . acceDtable-Pandoua's Boxes, but full Of delicious goodies" and with Hope ! ae the bottom. hope of more to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
WRAPS \ D0G
 IN J. S. FLAG

WASHINGTON, D. 6. Nov. 24-Be. cause United states soldiers on duty with the aeouauacal torps at College Park Md, are reported to have re gently buried a dog wrapped in the American naE, Mrs. Isabel Worral Ball. chairman of the national com mittee of the Women's Relief Corps for reycnting Che des,,C-aton Of the flag. has written a vigorous protest Co Secretary of War SiImeon.
 The dog. which was the mascot Of the aviation school. was accorded a funeral with full miliiary houors. in connection with sounding of taps"
 Tn her letter Q tho Secretary of War. in which she demands that the guilty be reprimauded Mrs Ball brands their action as "repEnant, [" and adds.
 "Tbe symbol of Che great power and authority of the United states is too lofty thinE 10 use it as a shroud for a dog.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25

Before you stampede. get your ,stoa Notices, Pla' CT or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
ID WHISTLE
 THANKSGIVING

iBy Alaska News. Rureau,l MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 25-Carl Ham mershcmidt and Frank Gotch VIII wresua here on Thanksgiving
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
PLANS BIGFEED
 THANKSGIVING

Mrs. Puueu is peFzriHg a huge turkey feast for her guests on Thanks giving day. It has become a custom with a great many oE her SSagway friends not 10 prepare a large din- ner in their own homes on the big hoi idays Instead they make arrange meuts for a table at her holiday feast and entertain their dinner guests there without the great amount Of work and expense. netessa-y in plan ninc an elaborate holiday dinuer A glimpse of the mtnu for the ap- proachfnr ThaukseiyinE dinner dis closes some of the following Hems Of interest to the inner man
 PuLLEN HOUSE 1911
 Thanksgiving Dinner
 MENU Celery Pickles
 Cream Tomato Soup
 Fruit Salad
 Baked Ha'fbut-Clvam Sauce
 Roast Young Turkey Giblct Gravy Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes
 Boiled Onions, Eutter Sauce
 Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Chicken Pie
 old Fashioned Plum Pudding 
 Wild Cura11 Jelly NiDce. Apple and Pumpkin Pies Assorted Nuts. Raisins and Oranges Apples Bananas BOubCus Coffee Cheess MK Tables laid for parties of 9. 8. 4 OF more persons.
 Make reservations carly. Dinner $l.O0 a plate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
CAPTAIN IIS
 EEONERATED
CBy Alaska NaviI Bureau)

PORTLAND. Nov. 2j-Captain Win. kel. of Che steamer Washington, was exonerated by the steamboat Inspect ors who have been investigating the accident which happened to the Wash angton on Nov. l9
 They found that do steamer be- came helpless after a rope had becom eutangled In the propeller. It was only tbr5ucb tbe heroic effarts of Captain Ruck Bailey of the Tug Tatoosh that the Washington was taved from go- ing ashore.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
TENrPERATURE

The weather is clear and calm in southern Yukon, but cloudy and calm from Hootslinuua to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25

Fresh Oysters on haIs sneH or sksg. way spring chicken at tho Pack Trah Restaurant u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT


 When you are out on hunt for something appropriate as a gift. re- member I have new goods such as handsome cut glass. silverware, and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as can be made. Such goods are always ap- preclated. I have nothing but the latest, up to date In pattern, and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work, newly manufaetaT cd and skillful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless it is nnlshed in the best manner and we guarantee every piece of It IT you have any trouble with your watch bring 1t to us and we VIII guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store with the latest optical instru ments.
 J. Tkuta,
 Jsweler and optician
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

m Buy The Daily Alaskan 10y
 HUG On The Streets For AVt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken at Noore's Wharf al midnight Nov a 1911 is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale st the Board Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
GREAT e ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a LoSsl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- cellant for nursing mothers, Only two barrels left After that price vii be 8 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
onIy one asRoMo ouININEr

Tat is LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE Lock for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
 Ira EinE aueu. for the Alaska Steamship Company at Haines was a visitor in town today
 Emuet J McKanDa. and MT. Nj hols. two knights of the grip. who have been in Haines for the past few days. came mp from that town on the Peterson today and win stay here Un- tl The sailing of Che Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
GOOD CHANGE FOR MINERS.

VIII let out on lsy good ground on Spruce Creek all opened up and read
 to work. Fine opportunity for c numbeg of men to get out rich win. tT dump. For particulars apply al Alaskan office. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-25
aRArn REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now ceiling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 t. Herman Grimm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
CUTS HIS OWN SALARY.
Ohio Mayor Makes Like Demand on
Other City Officials.

Taxation affairs, which have caused
no end of discussion in Ohio city gov
ernments for the last few months
owing to the passage of the Smith
per cent tax law, have come to eli
max in Springfield with the announce
ment by Mayor G.. J. Bowlus that he
has cut his salary almost in half in
order to have the city proceed with
the many public improvements planned
there.
Mayer Bowlus has been receiving
$500 a year, but now announces that
he has decided that 81 500 viii be
enough for him to live on. He also
makes the statement that he does not
expect to be the only official who
will chop his salary. This announce
ment has caused an alarm among the
county officials, all of whom say they
will not cut their salaries, even though
the mayor should choose to cut his out
altogether.
Mayor Bowlus has called a meeting
at which this question will be talked
over in plain words He says the Off
Gals must cut their salaries at least
one-third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01

The recent alarming reports about
the popes health are TO a great extent
utterly unfounded. 1t has been stated
that the pope's powers of resistance TO
Illness are failing rapidly and that his
heart is weak, while the attacks Of
govt from which he suffers are becom-
ing more frequent and longer. Dr..
Petacci. and Professor Marchiafava,
the consulting physicians, who are sum
moned TO the vatican only when the
pope is I'll. declare IN the most positive
way that the pontirs heart Is not
weak. They say that the heart Is
sound and It's action most regular; sc
much SO. in fact, that although the
pope suffers from govt. which IL one
OF the most common causes Of paipita,
ton Of the heart, hiH heartbeat lie quite
natural and regular.
Despite the fact that Plus X. 10 70
years OF age, he is still strong and Wig
orous. His activity is wonderful. as
even whsn suffering from q painful at.
his ordinary work and grant audien ess
10 many people. The pope's health. Oh
the Whole, considering his advanced
age and the ssdsntary life he is forced
TO lead, is good. and the eRiy disease
he suffers from is the sout. which in
his case. is due 10 lack Of regular ex-
eFeise, He did noe suHeF frem geut
until TIVE years after his election; that
is. in 1905. At first the intervals be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01

nection with the absorption of TIE
Pennsylvania concern by the so-callod
trust in 1903.
Stetson's unsuccessful negotiate nns
were prior to Segal's securing of a
loan from Gustav Kissell, for the trd,t
in 1903. Stetson said the government
had never asked him for the letters
and they were read. They bore DC
tails relating to Segal and the Penn
sylvania refinery and Thomas inter
est in securing all available informa-
ton concerning the transaction.
Former President Charles c. Harri-
son, of the university of Pennsyl-
vania, once one of the owners Of the
Franklin Sugar Refinery company, sold
to the trust in 1902, testified thai
then he did not know there was any
risk of violating a federal law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
S Govt BOthers Plus x c-

tween the attacks. lasted more than q
year, and both the premonitory symp-
toms and the attacks were so slight as
to hardly attract any attention. Had
the pope taken more exercise the in
tervals between the attacks would
have surely become longer and the
danger OF the disease deviating from
the ordinary type and becoming chron.
ic would have been obvtated.
Unfortunately, however, he refused
10 follow any treatment and as a re-
suit the disease extended and slowly
developed into chronic govt. The
slightest causes. such as cold. changes
Of weather. excitement or worry, now
bring about an attack of govt which
although less painful than usual is
more prolonged, while tho swelling of
the affected part "a more difrused and
takes long time IN abating. II is
we'll known that chronic govt has a
tendency 10 produce diseases Of the
kidneys, hence the doctors now Insist
that tho patient follow a regular treat
neat.
The present alarming reports about
the pops's health originated from the
fact that within the last three months
he had three separate attacks OF govt.
He recovered from the effects OF the
first two IN a comparatively short
time, bat the last one effected several
jeihts in succession and resisted eli
kinds OF treatments for more than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
REMEMBERS THAT
AK OVER PHONE

Mr.. Wiehe at Springfield and the wit.
ness came out in connection with Nj.
Hines sending Mr. W1ehe to q hotel
In Chicago to get w. H. Cook to stop
talking about the famous conversation
over the telephone from Mr.. Cooks
room in which Mr.. Cook SAID NJ.
Hines spoke about taking money to
Springfield to assist in electing Mr..
Lormer to senatorship. Mr.. Hines
already said he wanted the talk
stopped for it would be embarrassing
to have the states attorney get hold
of the conversation.
Mr.. Wiehe was to see both Mr.
Cook and his assistant, Mr.. O'Brien,
while Mr.. Hines said he was mercy
to see Mr.. Cook
Hotel bills for rooms during last
winter in Washington was introduced
as evidence to show if possible that
he was in Washington about the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01

fortnight. The patient was forced to
spends his days in his private apart
ments and was unable to grant pub
lie audiences or celebrate mass, as he
could neither stand, much less kneel
DR.. Petacci insisted that the pope
should have a complete rest and avail
ing himself of the fact that during the
present year, owing to the celebrations
in connection with the f1ftieth anniver
sary of the Italian unity no solemn
functions are held at the vatican and
only few audiences granted, he per
suaded the pontiff to follow a regular
cure. For fifteen days the pope did
not celebrate mass and he remained
in his private apartment, generally, in
his study, where he received in private
audiences only "a few prelates. Act
ing on DR.. Petacci's suggestion he had
speaking tube fitted up near his
chair at his desk which communicates
with the Office of Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary of state, and
which enable him to talk TO the cardi-
nal, obviating the necessary Formally
of an audience.
Every effort has been made to sim
plify as much as possible the life of
the pope since DR.. Petacci realized
that the complicated etiquette of the
vatican constituted a strain on his pat
tents mind. For instance If the pope
asks for a glass of water he has to
give the order to one of the secretar-
les in attendance, who communicates
it in turn to member of the house
hold on duty in the antichamber At
ter ten minutes the secretary knocks
at the pope's door and enters the
room followed by the member of the
household and a waiter bearing sill
yer tray with a glass of water on IL.
The trio makes a genufection when
the door 10 opened, another when they
cross the room and still another when
they come near the pope. The secre-
tary then takes the glass from the
member Of the household and hands
II kneeling 10 the ponin. The same
ceremonial II followed when the three
leave the room. This is only one in
stance Of the many complicated OBJ
servances followed at the vatican,
Now that the weather 10 good the
pope goes every day for a long walk
in the vatican gardens and 1t is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
S11,5O1.2O WORK
ON TWO SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Awards
Contracts for Eugene Field
and Irving improvements.
CHANGES DURING SUMMER
Plumbing and Heating to Allen,
Myers & Co, and Channon &
Dufva, Lowest Bidders.

AT the adjourned session of the board
of education last evening attention was
given to bids on the reconstruction
work as planned by Architect o. z.
Cervin for the Eugene Field and Irving
schools. The following contracts were
awarded, in each instance the job be-
ing let to the lowest bidder:
For placing cement floors in each Of
these buildings, to Robert R. Atkinson
on his bid of s3195O for the Eugene
Field building and s2S3.5O for the Irv-
ing school.
For plastering in each of these build
fngs, Charles Pfaff, his bid being $3.50
for work in the Eugene Field and 1920
for work in the Irving school
The contracts for plumbing and heat
ing were taken up separately. Allen,
Myers e. Co. was the lowest bidder on
the heating and ventilating specifica-
tfons for the Eugene Field building,
and the contract was awarded TO that
firm on its bid of s4.379. The contract
for installing complete steam heating
equipment and ventilating system in
this school was awarded to the same
concern upon its bid Of s4,329. The
contract for the new plumbing and san
itary fixtures IN the Irving and Eugene
Field schools was awarded to Channon
& Dufva upon bid of 81 1861 for all
the fixtures complete in the Eugene
Field and s1,396.49 for similar work at
the Irving school
READY FOR FALL TERM.
In each instance these contracts have
been placed with the agreement that
the work shall be done and completed
at times to be specified and planned by
the architect so that the work shall be
finished and both these buildings re-
stored to condition for school use by
the opening of the fall term
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
he was supposed to have asked FunB
for a contribution.
WAS IN DIFFERENT CITIES

On cross-examination Mr.. Hines
said he was in New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore during the times
he had rooms in Washington a31
that the bills would not show it If
Mr.. Hines had gone to Chicago.
Mr.. Hines insisted, however, that he
was not in Chicago. There was long
cross-examination regarding the un'oa
league club conversation in 1909 at
which Mr.. Funk charged that MI.
Hines asked him to contribute $4,000
TO the 100000 Lorimer fund.
Witnesses described infinitely the
conversations between Hines and the
senators in their talk regarding the
election of Senator Lorimer
Did any OF these other gentlen IN,
Senator Aldrich, Senator Penrose, NJ
Lorimer, etc, ever touch you on the
elbow and talk confdentially," the
attorney asked.
Not that l can recall"
How did you happen to remember
these conversations so distinctly"
Because / had gone over the o2-
currence very carefully in my mind .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
RUNS AFTER TRAIN;
LANDS ON CYLINDER
John NIichaels Of Kewanee Breaks
CoIlarbone and Is Now at ST.
Anthonys Hospital.

While waiting for Rock Island train
at Twentieth street this afternoon John
Michaels of Kewanee was seized by
desire for Just one more drink Of water.
and, not finding any public drinking
cup hanging around. set out to allay his
craving. Before he could get back his
train started to pull out. Michaels
started for 1t, and collided with the
cylinder on the engine. He was knock
ed down, breaking his collar bone and
receiving a few cuts and bruises In
the face. He was taken to st. An
thongs hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01

hoped that regular exercise will great
ly improve his health. Both Prof Mar
chiafava and DIR. Petacci say that with
the exception of the govt the pope is in
good health. He not only looks but
feels well and quite recently he told
DR.. Petacci half In Joke and half in
earnest that he felt inclined not to be-
lieve the prediction that his pontifi
cate would only last nine years, or
until August, 1912. Rapinet Macken-
zie's letter from Rome to the Chicago
Daily News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-01
BIG BLOWERS LIVE LONG.
Playing Wind Instruments Doesn't
Tend to Shorten Life.

FlayIn9 "tn0 Instruments 0oeSu Z
Tend to Shorten Life.
Ailments of the heart and lungs have
been frequently attributed by patholO-
gists and others to the blowing of
wind instruments. 1t has even been
asserted, without any definite founda-
ton In fact. that the cornet, from
bone or oboe player is blowing his
lungs away" and VIII die before his
time.
DIR. Forcheimer in his "Prophylaxis
and Treatment of International Dis
eases" shows the fallacy OF this belief.
He states emphatically that lust as
many players Of stringed instruments
have emphysema as players of wind
Instruments" and after long expert
ence Of musicians he has come to the
conclusion that neither emphysema
nor its predisposition is a result OF
their occupation"
To determine statistically the effects
on longevity of playing upon wind in
struments DR.. James z. Rogers con-
suited Groves Dictionary of Music
and Musicians" and Champlin's ''Cy.
clopedia Of Music and Musicians" and
calculated the average age OF 100 per-
formers upon wind instruments and of
like number upon stringed instru-
ments. The average length of life OF
players upon wind instruments was
eS.6 years and Of players upon string
ed instruments 62 years. OF the for
mer "a per cent reached ages above
10 years.
For the different wind instruments
the average ages were as follows:
Flute. 6I.2 years: oboe. SO years; bas-
soon. 60 years; horn. GA years; ciar-
met. esq years; trumpet and cornet.
COL years. II is interesting that the
players on wind Instruments who ex-
ert the greatest -pnsdmatic pres
sure-uameIy, performers on the trum-