davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Mot bstwDsn the Departures Ths
ordinance ID. however. substantially
the soms ~ originally read.
oop FxLLows IN sANauGT.
Msmhsrs Of Local Lodge AtesNd Even,
~ unio0 &

Msmhees Of Local Lodge AseoNo Event
ot Union.
Seventeen members OF the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows were In Union Monday
night TO witness the disqualification o!
the encampment degree before the Tn
Ion lodge. The Mason City degree
team had charge OF the work. The
Union lodge served a sunptuous ban
quet in the Congregational church prior
to the session.
Those who attended the affair from
this city were Messrs. c. w. Hutson,
w. I. Somers, Dorr l.. Lamb. K. b.
Clinton. Frank Burnett. H. w. Mund-
honk. F.. r. Brschtbill. A. Garrett, Ross
Sheetz. w II. Brown, Il. r. Hawk. r.
o. Anderson. f. o. Hinecker. r. Turner.
A, Peterson. F. Turner. and .. B..
Seibel
Gen. +. +. Lambert. OF Newton. who
as at the head OF the canton OF Iowa.
Joined the local delegation here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Loe.l we..h.r Record.

Eghty-six was the maximum tenn
perature Monday. compared with Is
for Sunday. The minimum WAS 50,
which was the temperature at Z o'clock
in the morning The minimum was
four degrees warmer than the mini
mum of Saturday At z o'clock this
morning the temperature was 70. A
wear ago Monday the maximum was 50
and the minimum was ~. a trace OF
rain fell Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
E,e,r.;or rate. to P.eifio Coast.

Account meetings American Medical
Association Los Angeles: International
Sunday School Association. and Ma
tional Education Association, San
Francisco. etc. Summer tourist fares
In effect daily to the Pacific coast from
June to Sept. go Liberal ssop-overs
and return limits. Fun particulars
from ticket agents. The Northwestern
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

YOUTHS dn0 BOYS Sn0eS
Youth's S225 and 81. so shoes in box calf, vici
lid, etc. correct styles refu- 81 40
Youths best Grade 81 shoes in box calf or vici
kid, regular run of sizes. 4 90
Choice of this lot. . xsS2
Youths good qnality $1.75 shoes. regular run
of sizes, heavy calf shoe, closing 0Q-
out price. Observation-Disclosures. 1O1
Boys So oxfords in all leather. regular run Of
szes, nifty manish last. Clos 4 OQ
Biz line Of boys $3.50 shoes in vici kid or box
calf all sizes, good values at 20
$3.50. Closing out price,. xsI
Boys high Grade $500 scuff shoes, heavy box
calf, wide LASTS heavy soles 4 40
Closing out sale price. ..... -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
GET TWO YEARS SENTENCE.

Pursol and Cummings Oeoorod to
leavon~orth For Mall AobSsy.
Ralph N. Puxssi and Amos Cum.
mings. Of 1As city, Will sMve two
yaars In tho federal penfoenttAw Af
Fort I.eavAnwprth. KAN ccr the tfAff
Of mail sacks in this city Ass wfmer
and the summer preceding. Thu W0A
the sentence imposed by JU0go 0Ru119l
McPherson before rvhosnsthsy vsro az
rniGned and pleaded Husftv. Thsy win
begin serving their ssneaDcsD ct onco-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
MARNEn
Johnooo-arv,aM

Frank p. johnson arsd, 00Ao~BsodeS
A. BROWN bott, OF <hfsacltN vefs n,ar-
ried at tho OFFICE OF ths Officiating
Justice. S. e. Peek. At $50 oojocie
Monday afternoon. Nh, JdhzgUn = .
meat cutter employed d packinE.
house. 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
REFResn.Mo oIEEP.

Aorsford's Aoid pSsoop2,s<s.
Half a teaspoopful In glass OF waksr
he fore retiring Induces restful sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PISA'S TOWER SAID
TO BE DURABLE
Bells Rung With Safety and
Prohibition Has Been
Withdrawn.

ROME, May 2O.-A government
commission was appointed last july
to ascertain whether the alarming re-
ports about the stability OF the cele-
brated Leaning Tower of Pisa were
founded on fact.
The commission reported that the
slant OF the tower had increased, but
that Il was In no danger of falling. At
the same time the ringing of the bells
was prohibited. as II was feared that II
caused the tower to osciilate and con-
sequantly diminished Its stability.
The well-known seismologist, Father
Albania, who predicted the Messina
earthquake, was then asked to under
take n series OF experiments with a
special instrument OF his invention
called the trepidometer In order Ia
measure the oscillations of the tower
caused by the ringing OF bells. Father
Albania has Just concluded his expert
ments.
The bells OF the Pisa tower were
rung for the first time since July on
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, and
the oscillations of the tower were 50
insignificant that their registration ant
measurement proved impossible, con-
sequently the prohibition has beer
withdrawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
Cable News
Washington
STORM CENTER

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
This city was the center today Of "A
storm unprecedented In local history,
which struck the Capitol with such Il
fury that the Senate had to adjourn In
the midst Of the afternoon session. the
Senators being unable to make them
selves heard above the din of the tenn
pest.
Rain, hail, thunder. lightning and
wind combined to produce an hour of
terror among the residents and make
the transaction Of the business in any
of the public departments impossible
President Soaked.
The storm came without warming
President Taft. who was ont on the
golf links when the rains commenced
to pour down. was not able to reach
the clubhouse in time to escape n
drenching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
MeMANloAL's WIFE
SUFFERS COLLAPSE

Los ANGELES. June 27.--Ortle Nc
Manigal, who ~ n prisoner in the coun-
" Jail here In custody of Sheriff Ham
mel, charged with completely in blow
ing up the office Of the Times on oc-
tober last. Is insistent that his wife
testify at the trial next August for
the prosecution, for he himself has
turned states evidence.
Today Mrs. Mechanical collapsed
from tho nervous strain under which
she has been for some time. as she
refuses to testify except in the defense
of the alleged dynamitars. II is un-
derstood that the labor unions are en-
couraging her in her stand, in spite OF
the urging Of her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
UTAH AND PROHIBITION.

The result OF the statewide election
on the question Of prohibition, today,
shows that the rural districts are gem
orally In favor Of prohibition, while
many of the cities and mining districts
went "wet."
Salt Lake City. ogden and Park city
are among the cities which voted down
prohibition, as well as several mining
districts. Otherwise the State IL dry"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
CORONATION FETES.

LONDON. June 81 The second
command performance by the leading
actors Of Great Britain took place in
Drury Lane this evening and. was at
tended by royalty and the most distln-
guished audience ever under one roof
One thousand performers took part In
the various scenes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

Now's the time 10 get your hat clean
ell. First-class work; low prices.
Special attention given to Panamas.
David ortiz, Alakea and King.
4g3S-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

Queen Dowager MargherIta granted
an audience TO Mrs. Heloise Durant
Rose, the American authoress, In
Rome. and said she would probably
visit the United States In the autumn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
MANILA CIGARS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Al sacrifice, these instruments: 1 Bus
mead plano. si25; Chickering. $50;
! German upright, $50. J, Sheridan
1862 Hotel. plano tuner and repalrer
4952-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
WA N T S
WANTED.

Everyone to have his hat cleaned by
the Expert Hat Cleaners. We do the
best work In the city at lowest price.
Expert Hat Cleaners, opposite Club
Stables. 1864 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
FURNITURE REPAIRING.

Little" John Rodrigues - Cabinet
maker. Picture framing and furni-
ture repairing. String instruments
repaired. Miller and Punchbowl.
4955-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

Inter-isiand and o, X, 4 l.. Shipping
books for sale Al the Bulletin
0tiice. 60c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
FOR SALE.

The Transo envelope--a time saving
invention. No addressing necessary
In sending out bills or receipts. Bull
letin Publishing Co, sole agents for
patentee. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
VETERINARY.

DR.. l.. Il, Case-ofiice, Lewis Stables;
Phone 2l4l. Residence phone. lli3.
4957-2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
WOMAN FALLS FIVE STORIES
Makes Bridge of Ironing Board
and Drops Down Shaft.

Mrs Maggie PalluCCi, eighteen years
old. of No. 500 East 111th street is an
inmate Of the Metropolitan Hospital
Blackweu's Island and will probably die,
as the result of a fall Yesterday after
noon from the fifth floor Of the building
in " hich she lives
Her mother lives on the fifth floor Of
the building next door. and in order TO
save the trouble of walking up and down
stairs Mrs. Pallucci made a bridge with
an ironing board across the five-foot
shaft. She started 10 walk across, but
Just as she was about to step into her
mothers window the board slipped and
she fell TO the bottom Of the shaft
Neighbors heard her cries and ran TO
her assistance.
Policeman Frank. Of the East 1o4th
street station. called an ambulance from
the Reception Hospital and DR. MiXell
responded He took the injured woman
20 that institution and she was afterward
transferred TO the Metropolitan Hospital.
She is suffering from internal injuries
and a fracture OF the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FRANCE TRUSTS CAILLAUX
Press Comment on Morocco Is
Periodically Cautious.

Paris. Aug. 2l-Although the negotia
tions between France and Germany on
the subject Of Morocco have been sus-
pended for the present. the attitude Of
the French Foreign Office leads to the
belief that a settlement will be arranged
ultimately Conferences between Pre-
mier Caillaux and the Foreign Minister.
NJ. de Selves, upon the subject are fire.
quent. Public opinion appears TO trust
the government implicitly. The news
papers in their comments are cautious 70
a degree that is rare In France. They
refrain in particular from emphasizing
in the least the quiet military prepara-
tiCns which are being made steadily.
The naval ports are busy making the
vessels ready for active service. This
activity is partly explained as prepara-
ton for the naval review of Toulon on
September I. when President Fallieres
will review eighteen battleships. six II
which are Of the Dreadnought type. nine
armored cruisers. and thirty war vessels
belonging 20 the smaller classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ARRESTED AS LETTER THIEF
Money Sent by Mr.. Taft's Guard
to Wife Traced by Police.

Among the Secret Service men Sudru-
ing President Taft at Beverly is Charles
" schroeder. Of No. III Manhattan ave-
nue.. and his time is SO taken UP that he
has little time TO keep up his fences at
Home. Thanks 10 Detective Fftzsim-
mons of the West 125th street police
station. the Secret Service man has
avoided a great deal Of trouble and
saved some money
Mrs. Schroeder reported TO the police
few days ago that letters sent 70 her by
her husband had never reached her. and
7itzsimmons undertook 10 find out why.
After an investigation he learned that
Ernest Schnosenberg, who rents two
rooms at No. III. had cashed two post
office money orders in the neighborhod.
Schnosenberg was arrested and taken TO
the station house and, according 20 the
police. a letter Of recent date written by
Schroeder To his wife. was found in his
pocket. and in addition a check ior Sl1O
signed by Schroeder.
Schnosenberg confessed. according 70
the police. and said that he was hard up
and that the disgrace would kill his
parents. The police say they believe the
name given by the prisoner is assumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
JEWEL R0BBERIES GO ON
Cracksmen Make SIS, 900 Haul at
Store in The Bronx.

The frequency with which jewel robberies
have been occurring In greater New York
has set the detective bureau q task that is
trying its energies. There was another last
Friday night this time in The Bronx. \
safe in a jewelrv store al No. 81 West
chester avenue was drilled and over 5000
In gems and watches and other vauabies
taken away. There is no clew whatever,
say the police.
The robbery was .n the store Z Jacob H.
Cohn. and must have occurred between the
time he shut his establishment on Friday
night and when he got back again, at s
o'clock on Saturday morning. There was
q ragged hole i'm the back OF the safe. and
practically everything IL IL had been stolen.
Investigation proved that the safe robber
must have had an accomplice either boy
or a small man, FOR the only ingress 10 the
store was through a tiny window. De
tectives figure that the accomplice squeezed
himself through the window and then jim
u,ied the back door Of the store from the
il side.
The safe is four feet wide and foot
higher. and had evidently been entered oy
an expert cracksman. for there was no
trace Of nitro-glycerine. Instead, two steel
mates and three inches Of concrete had
been drilled clean through. II vas clearly
done I'm the most approved modern method
bv the electric drill. thai goes through steel
as cleanly as a hot wire through paper.
The store is electrically lighted. and the
source of power was thus at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT TO HIS FRIENDS
Asks Them to Prevent Any Move
ment Toward His Nomination.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2l.-Ex-Presiueh'
Roosevelt in letter 70 Alexander =
Moore. editor Of The Pittsburgh Lead
err" made public to-day, says:
very greatly appreciate your KIND
and friendly feeling. but | am sure yoG
will understand me when l say that !
must ask not only you but every trlena
I have 70 see 10 il that no movenen,
whatever is made 10 bring me for"aru
for the nomination in 1872 l feel that
| have a right TO ask all my frlends' II
necessary. actively 10 work TO preVene
any such movement. / should esteem IL
a genuine calamity II such a movement
were undertaken. -.
Again thanking you for what you nave
said and moreover, thanking you IN au-
vance for following my wishes IN thls
matter. Is I know you will do. am very
sincerely yours .,-.,.r,rr
Mr.. Moore's paper has been a strong
Roosevelt boomer for four years. MI
Moore says.
1.-The Leader as one OF Colonel Roose-
velt's loyal friends and having absolute
confidence in his sincerity. viii unnesl-
tatingly follow his expressed Wlshes'
while regretting his determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
Bl00DHOUNOS FIND CHILD
$50 Men and Women Had Vainly
Searched for Girl "a Hours.

Northport. Long Island. Aug. 81
(SpeciaD.- D.-BloOdhounds were used here
to day in a search for a little child who
wandered away from her parents yes
terday afternoon and was lost all night.
She was Beatrice Webber. three-year-
old daughter Of Fritz Webber, the street
commissioner of Hhis place and after
she was missing nearly twenty-four
hours the animals found her five miles
from where she had disappeared four
hours after they We're put on the trail.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Webber took his
wife and three little daughters on an
outing 20 Fort Solonga Beach. three
miles from Northport. on Long Island
Sound. The children were enjoying the
salt air. playing about near the water,
and Beatrice was allowed 10 take off
her shoes and socks and go wading. The
rest Of the party went TO gather plums,
and when they returned Beatrice was
nowhere 10 be found. Her little toe
prints were traced for a short distance,
then all marks were lost
Neighbors and police of the Long Isl-
and road vainly searched for the missing
child. All night the hunt continued. and
more than $50 men and women took
part.
1t seemed at first as If the hounds
were off the scent. as they started run
ming SO far away from the place where
the little girl had been lost The dogs
found the child at Is o'clock in a marsn
five miles away from where she had dis
appeared. She was sleeping in the wet
grass. and was only four feet from the
edge OF a creek. She was none the
worse for her little adventure, and was
eun1o rost nrnd 10 her lnLhar-s arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
AUTO RACER MEETS DEATH
Tire Bursts. Throwing Car Into DitcI
and Killing Driver.

EIsin. ILL.,. Aug. I-The bursting Of a TIRE
on a Staver racing car driven oy Ralph II.
Ireland. as he tJrned out on the Elgin
course to allow another racing car to pass
to-day. resulted in a smash-up that cost
ireland his life. His mechanician. Frank
o Brien, was seriously hurt
Spectators OF the accident declare Ireland
did not slacken speed. approximating sey-
entv miles an hour when he turned out 20
allow the car 10 pass. The rear outside
tire failed to stand the extra strain ann
burst. throwing the machine into ditch.
The big racer tore along for three hundred
feet before IL turned turtle. pinioning Ire
land beneath IT, O. Brien was thrown T.
one side Both men were hurried TO ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital. where ireland died late
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
NURSE AND DOCTOR WED
Girls at Brooklyn Hospital Could
Not Keep Secret.

When is an elopement not an elope-
ment? That is the latest question
among the nurses at the Long Island
College Hospital. Brooklyn. one Of the
nurses gave a practical demonstration
Of tire paradox last Tuesday when she
quit her job to marry former interne'
Who has recently nailed up his shingie
at No. 4Os Bushwick avenue, East
New York.
The nurses regarded tho affair as
deep secret. and the terrible truth only
leaked out yesterday, when one dls-
covered that she'd burst If she didn't
tell some one. The rest Of tho nurses
are still trying 70 keep silent, but even
their reserve is beginning to break down
before the volley Of questions continu-
ally pouring in upon them.
The bridegroom is Or. Valentine Nln-
conf Bourke. twenty-six years old. and
the bride is Miss Edith Johnston, nine
teen wears old. whose parents live Al
Rroc,ville Canada. Miss Johnston,
dressed m her prettiest. left the Nurses
Home. across the way from the hospital
nresumabIy on 2 brief leave OF absence.
4 few blocks away she met Or. BourKe
and a couple Of friends. They Went
diractIv 10 the home Of the Rev VI. A.
Fitzgerald. rector Of the Roman Cath-
Ollie Church Of St. Potter. Hicks ana
Warren streets. where the physician and
nurse were made man and wife.
-Elopement" exclaimed woman AT
70 4os Bushwick avenue last night
when asked about the marriage nat
do YOU mean? OF course there was 10
-l...orr,ort -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
HELD FOR NEGRO LYNCHlNG
Prisoner Heard Telling Part He
Took in Coatesville Affair.

Coatesville. Penn. Aug PA mar giving
the name OF Herbert Smith. and his adj
dress rs Lancaster, Penn, but later
changing II 20 Philadelphia. was arrested
here late to-day and held for murder in
connection with the lynching OF "Zack'
Walker. "a negro, in this borough on Az
gust l3. lie refused 10 give his street adj
dress
The information against Smith was FUR
nished by detectives who are mere investi-
eating the burning Of Walker. They stated
that they overheard Smith telling OF the
rart he took in the lynching. The police
officials believe that the name Smith is as
sumed. but they have been unable to den-
tlfy the prisoner.
Deputy Attorney General w. w. Trinkle
came here to-day from Harrisburg and
together with District Attorney GawthrOp
and Captain Wilhelm. of the state police,
visited the hospital and also the field where
the negro was burned. Deputy Trnkle said
that ne had been sent here by Governor
Tener an@ that ne would make his report
10 the Governor probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
VARDAMAN FINDS A SPONSOR
John Sharp Williams Will Present Col
league TO United States Senate.

THV T0IeETapW n N" TITuUN
Jackson. Miss. Aug g.-SenatOr John
Sharp Williams proposes 60 be the politi-
cal sponsor FOR James X. Vardaman when
the latter is presented to the United States
Senate Information 10 this effect was con-
tained In a letter received to-day from Mr.
Williams.
Senator Williams says he does not pro-
pose 90 let his personal likes or dislkes
interfere with his service 10 the people
and credits Vardaman with like intentions
In the recent Mississippi campaign Will
iams left Washington 10 come here and
take "A hand IN the fight against the man
over whom he had been victorious seVera
years before In one speech he said: Not
the least service ! have done 20 the peo-
pie Of Mississippi Il keeping Nardamanslr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
WHITNEY GIVES IT UP
Will Not Attempt to Produce
Strauss s Der Rosenkavalier.

lBy Gable 20 The tribune
London. Aug. 22.-F G. whitney has
changed his mind about giving London
and New York a chance 70 hear the ne"
Strauss opera. Der Rosenkavalier' lie
has cancelled all arrangements. and IN
tends 20 forfeit both the English and
American rights TO the opera. including
t5.5Oo already paid 90 the composer as
advance royalties.
Figure in which way I would. says
NJ Whitney. Il could only see loss
of 100000 TO 10000 staring me in the
face. so T decided TO abandon the project
altogether. and forfeit the rights TO the
opera. and pocket the losses as cheer
fully as possible. These losses will prob
ably amount to 100000 before everything
is closed up