davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
THE CHESTER TO TRIP0LI
Government Determined to Pro-
tect Archaeological Expedition.

Washington. Sept 9.-To impress the UNI
r,ily tribesmen Of Tripoli. who already have
taken one American life. with the power
and willingness Of the United States gov
eminent 10 protect its citizens on foreign
soil. the scout cruiser Chester viii BE- Dis
patched 20 Derna or Berghazi. ports On
the Mediterranean. early in October
The warship will AFFORD protection anu
such countenance as may be appropriate 10
the American archaeological expedition
which. under the auspices OF the Archa-olo-
cicai Institute OF America, is engaged ia
excavations at the ruins OF Cyrene. The
expedition began its researches ABOUT i
year ago with the permission OF the Iurh1sh
government. which controls that part OF
Africa The party. under the direction Oh
Professor Richard Norton. Of Boston ap-
parently succeeded in winning the conn
dence and friendship OF the native pop ia.
ton. ON March II last, however, HS sI.p
f de Cou, "A member Of the eApeuil loL'
was killed by tribesmen from htlS'ssDV.
ing district when he was ToceeuiIis ll"li y,
the camp tn the excavations in auF"hOe Vi
other members OF the party. ,,. !,
Three Arabs charged with com ~
the murder were arrested The state De,
par,mcnt has been advised that theH Iia'
s.siii ~ h.iB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
STEPHEN MERRITT SUED
Say Former Head of Burial Company
Overdrew His Salary S7,l48.

The Stephen Merritt Burial and crema-
ton Company, OF No. III Eighth avenue.
has brought suit In the Supreme Court
against the Rev. Stephen Merritt. who was
president OF the concern from the time OF
Us incorporation. In Delaware In 1899. until
August 7 last The plaintiffs are suing TO
recover rI4S which they say he overdrew
while az the head OF the concern.
From 1899. when Mt Merritt became presi.
dent Of the company. until 1902 he received
salary OF 5000 a year. Then this was
increased TO 5000 During his entire In
cumbency. the plaintiffs say. no drew Hl'-
o24. while he was entitled TO only s6i'0s.
The company demanded the difference bu,
Mr. Merritt has not paid IL. On August
the board OF directors met and deposed Mr'
Merritt from the presidency, eiecting /. W.
Radcliffe In his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CORPORATIONS MUST BE MORAL
A. W. Green Says They Must Apply

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 9.-Havng as
serted that the future welfare Of the coun-
try depended In a large measure upon the
manner in which corporations shall be con-
Quoted, A. W Green, Of New York. in an
address here to-day. said II behooved every
officer Of corporation so 10 manage its
affairs that II shall commend Itself to pub
tc sentiment Of the country to the end
that the attitude Of the people toward
these corporations shall not be hostile. but
friendly Officers OF corporations. he de-
clared. must carry into the management
of their concerns the same rules that they
apply TO their private lives.
The occasion was luncheon at which
three hundred prominent business men
from New York. Chicago and St Louis.
including forty bank and railroad pres.-
dsnts had gathered 10 celebrate the open
ing of a new plant here by the National
Biscuit Company of which Mr. Green Is
president Mr. Green said In part:
In this age business must and will be
done through corporations. The lndlVldudi
as an independent business man III iaIee
enterprises IL fast disappearing from lhe
face Of tie earth. In his place mas cOihc
the corporation.
These corporations have great mission
10 fuln I'm his country. Whether for veal
,0r woe they are here and here 10 stay
they have become the great factors IN the
business life of this republic Of ours. = NAT
these corporations shall do and now they
shall act Will greatly determine the result
of the trial OF free institutions now enter
ing lts second century
II corporations during this time or trlai
will march by the side OF those VINO desire
that free institutions shall not perish IRON
the earth, and who are striving 10 malii-
tain this republic of ours in It's integrity
and 10 fulnl the purposes for which II was
created. then the vital point is that the
corporation must not be separated from
- fpdiyiduuls Who fpapapa ~ AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
DIVORCE SUITS INTERLOCK
Charges Brought by Auctioneer 8 Wifi
Complicate Another Case.

An action for divorce has been brought
by Mrs Augusta Shatz against her hus.
band. Barnett Shatz. The wife mentions
Mrs Cicile Neville Marstin, who Is now
suing her husband for divorce, as CO.
respondent. and alleges that Mrs. Marstin
and SHAFT lived together in Harlem and
Long Beach.
Shatz is an auctioneer at No. IS Univer-
sity Place, and his wife says his income
IS 5000 a wear The couple were married
IN 1901 and have three children. Mrs. SHAFT
lived happily with her husband she says,
until April l, when he deserted her and
her children. Mrs. Shatz was then living
at No. PSI Edgecombe avenue. but because
OF her destitute condition she was unable
10 pay the rent and was dispOssessed. She
IS now living al No. l69 Edgecombe avenue
While she was in want for the neces-
saries OF life. Mrs. Shatz alleges. her hus-
band was lavishing his money on Mrs
Marstin She will apply IN the Supreme
Court tomorrow for $50 a week aiimony
pendinc her action for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

The apprehersion and fear OF an impend-
ing attack. so common in cases OF chronic
epilepsy. is changed TO cheerfulness. ana
tho natient regains confidence in his own
condition. The general health in all cases
has improved noticeably. From careful
clinical observation | am led 10 believe that
the venom itself has decided influence III
revitalizing the functions OF various
organs"
Dr Snangler has found however. That
the organic epilepsies. including the forms
arisine from traumatic LESSONS OF the Skull
ar brain or the forms associated with focal
organic diseases OF the brain, such as tu-
mors and alcoholic epilepsy cannot be ex-
.c,.d ,o Weld TO the venom treatment.
His personal observations were confirmed,
DR.. spangler said. by large correspond
ence with colleagues who used the venom
with beneficial results. His own clinical OBJ
servations were tabulated by DIT Spangler'
,bouing a great variety Of cases. Among
the thirty-six patients there were twenty
one males and fifteen females. ranging in
,ge from five 10 sixty-two years, who had
,.een subject to epileptic seizures foT periods
arriving from six months 10 twenty-five
years before the venom treatment was
started
That the beneficial influence OF the treat
menf was not a passing one merely was
shown by the length OF time they remained
under observation. Or. spangler said. Sew
On Of the patients remained under observa-
ton and treatment for two years or more,
v.bue no case was included in hts tabu-
lation in which the treatment did not last
at least three months
The solution used by DR. Spangler con-
s,sted of the dried, crystalline scales from
The venom OF Crotalus horridus. dissolved in
,or,ls water. 20 which were added a few
drors Of trikresol for preservation and anti
..,tic effect The treatment started with
ono -hundredths OF a grain and was
gradually increased 10 the necessary
strength injections being administered al
intervals al from five 10 seven days.
A. IN the duration Of the treatment DE-
..p.npler said that no positive statement
.o,,Id be made He has had six patients under
treatment for more than two years. and in
several OF the most satisfactory cases the
interval between injections has been length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
ROBERT TAFT HEADS CLASS
Son of President Receives Praise
from Dean of Law School.

Beverly Mass. Sept. 9.-Not even the
steady rain OF the afternoon. that cut his
golf game down to scant nine holes. in
stead of the usual eighteen, could make
President Taft unhappy to-day He
proudly showed to Mrs. Taft and 10 few
friends who dropped I'm a letter just re-
ceived from Dean Thayer. of the Harvard
Law School, praising his oldest son, Rob
ert. for the showing made in his first year
at that institution.
Robert the President was Informed, stood
al the head Of the class. and tine President
added. for his visitors better understand
ing. that to rank first az that school meant
a great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
HITS WOMEN: SPEEDS AWAY
Police Have Number of Car and
Seek Chauffeur.

Running a. a great rate Of speed, an au-
tomobie going south struck two women at
10th street and St Nicholas avenue early
last evening After hitting the women the
chauffeur put on speed and made his es-
cape witness, however, said he got the
number OF the machine
The injured women are Miss Ada Hall. a
music teacher living at No. . McCombs
place and her mother Mrs. Sarah Hall.
Roth OF them have contusons and abra-
sions about the body and lacerated knees.
They we're treated by Or. Jacobs. Of Wash
ington Heights Hospital, and went home.
according 20 the police the machine that
ran down the two women is owned by Mrs.
Juiia herman OF No. 40 Riverside Drive.
When seen last night she said her chauf-
feur mad twenty-four hours OF and that
she mad not been out with the machine her
self She would not say whether she would
take any action against the chauffeur. The
police are trying 10 ind the driver ana
learn whether he was in charge OF the car
al the time Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
alp BOY DIED FROM RABIES
III Bellevue Had Worst Form of
sssse, According IN Dr O'HanIon

va, -, saline the hve-year-old boy who
ptsl - from The Willard Parker Hos
.rshe, "e''e'ne died there yesterday from
a ars., ''u was bitten twenty days ago by
snd 80 al First avenue and 18th street.
til. 81, Of his playmates we're bitten at
feceiv.A 'ne- None Of the other children
Kitten medical attendance after being
!. Bellevue ntendent George O'HanlOn
~ porst aaiu the boy died of rabies in
s'zsaal eass H. aud added that It was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
GRANITE PAVING ENJoINED.

s NJ Jackson Jacobs, chairman OF the
Broadway Paving Commission SAID yestsr-
day that an injunction had been granted IN
an action restraining the city OF New YORK
Srom having granite blocks in Broadway
from Murray Lane to 10th street, Bayside.
Flushing The order vas signed Dy Justice
Lester " Clark. OF the supreme Court
for continuation OF the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CARPET ]. al. Y. WILLIAMS
Tel 500 Columbus. Est. 1875.
CLEANING $50 West 54th 81.

ened TO ten days or two weeks. and one pa
tient has only had injections once month
for the last year. Under these conditions
Or Snangler expressed himself as against
the entire disuse OF venom, even though At
tacks had not occurred for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos from
There have been some new models If the
Pianola Piano recently produced, namely,
the Steinway, Weber and Steck Grand
Pianola Pianos and the Steinway Upright
Pianola Piano.
MANY enthusiastic Pianola Piano owners
have exchanged their former instruments
for these new and more expensive models.
These returned Pianola Pianos have been
gone over thoroughly, most OF them in
the factories where they were originally
built. They are now offered for sale at
large reductions from their original prices.
To those who have no sentimental OBJ
lection to used instrument these Pianoia
Pianos present rare opportunity. They
are in absolutely perfect condition IN every
detail and are offered for sale with the same
guarantee as when new.
There are but a limited number of these
used Pianoa Pianos and they will be
quickly sold Their prices begin at s4o0..
Easy monthly payments if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Exchanged Pianolas

81 Pianolas in Various
Woods to Match Stand
ard Piano Cases ~1oE
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

We have also a number of
Pianolas which have been
taken back, together with
the pianos with which they
were used-in exchange for
Pianola Pianos.
These are in perfect condition
and carry the complete nsw
guarantee.
Their original prices were
from $3.50. upward. You
may purchase one OF these
instruments for as little as
SIPS. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
FOR SALE, kAiMUkl.

\ beautiful home, just completed.
Magniliccnt view. Everything modern,
New attractive bungalows furnished
ana unrurnished. Grounds planted to
ct"i"c fruit bearing trees. Bargains.
liberal terms.
Address u, r.. this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

p. E., r. STRAucH ..
Waity Building "a s. King Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack, ring up 2307.

Fer a hack, ring up 230I
whitney a. Marshs silk sale login,
on Monday morning.
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Bes. at The Encore.
The biggest cholera germ known It.
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned, 1872 Beretania ST
See Perkins 1912 Art Calendars On
display at studio. Hotel and Fort
streets.
The only hatters that know thcir
business. The Experts. opposite club
Stables.
The schools of the Territory celc-
brated Arbor Day In fitting manner
yesterday.
The 1912 Calendar Pads have ar
rived and may be found at the Bu le-
I | II Office.
Another chair added to the Union
Barber Shop. Four artists now ut
your service.
Collares Red table wine at Con
salves 4 Co.. Ltd. First consignment
just received
We have new line OF novelty toys
and favors for chi!drens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop
Another big shipment OF new goods
and everything free for Green stamps
Come in and see the goods.
There will be meeting Of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
10 you want u good job durc on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. CO.. APT Queen st.
Latest in billiard and combination
tables at Brunswick-Balke Collender
Co.'S salesroon, n Queen street
Green stamps are free! When you
buy ask for them. New and beautiful
goods to arrive per s. S. Lurline
No quorum at the called meeting OF
the Red Cross society yesterday. An
other meeting called for December s.,
Notice tourists: Wanted , more for
round the-island trip by auto at Ter
ritorial Guide Service. Phone 1862.
There will be another report Of the
count of the Newsboy's contest print
ed In Mondays issue Of the Bul | g.
tin.
Centennial's Best IL tnc most pop
ular -four In Hawaii. Sold by Henry
May a. Co., leading grocers. phone
1871.
Handsome new line Of T.. Il W neg
ligee shirts at Silva's Toggery. Ma
terials are new and styles are excel
lent.
Judge Monsarrat was not ready this
morning to render decision In the case
of Sam Kekoa, charged. with malicious
injury.
Crepe de chimes nj 'f5c q yard at
Whitney 4 Marsh's sale ON Monday.
They'll look like they were made for
you. when you get them from Geo, a.
Martin. tailor. B,thei' street so
and up. 49,.
| FOR distilled warerS fires Roe"
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone .2la. sconsoidntssl
Soda Works, D
wANTED-Two more passengers "a
make up motor party for trir
around the island. $500 each. Lewis
stables and Garage. Tel 2lii.
The Hawaiian band will play at the
Queens hospital this afternoon and
will give the usual Sunday afternoon
concert at the Capitol grounds. ..
| John Inias. arrested for threatening
to do bodily harm to another man, has
gone to Kauai His case In Police
Court was stricken from the calendar
| Have you seen the beautiful! line OF
Thanksgiving, Xmas and New feaI
cards that Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd.
have just received, also their new
Xmas toys, II not 20 now before they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

SALES-Be;w ,cn Boaris: Is Oahu.
s3l; 80 Oahu s3I; 60 Oahu. s3l; s
Oahu. $3l; As Pioneer. s2G2.5O; 10
Pioneer. s2G2,50; % Hutchinson, SlS.-
20; 100 Olaa, s5.371s; II. b. & NJ.
Co.. $2Os7h: 90 II. b. G. NJ. Co. 500
S7h; 80 Oahu, sSl; $1,000 O. r. 4 l.
-. slO3.5o; $1,000 o. X. a. l.. IS, SOB
80.
Session Sales: so Eva, $50; 10
Eva. $50; $1,000 McBryHe Gs. $I00.25:
- Honokaa, sll: 10 Waialul, sll4.
Latest sugar quotation SIG cents or
s1o2.a0 per ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-12
WHITE WAY TO BE INSTALLED
work to Be Done First of Scptember
II not Before That Time.

The White Way" for Main street
VIII be put up the latter part Of this
month or the first of September. was
the statement made today by Mr.. Z.
II. Moses, manager Of the Sumter
Lighting Company.
All Of the apparatus has been or
dered and is at the Sumter Lighting
Company's plant now ready for use
and will be put up as soon as two
jobs which are now being worked up-
on are completed. This work which
Is going on now will probably be COM
pleted the last part Of this month
and If so, the white way will be put
IN as soon as that work is completed.
The apparatus which has been order
ed has cost the company something
over $500, but when put up will
prove great thing for Sumter.
The lights which were to have
peen put in at various places in the
city have not yet been put in, the
chairman of the light committee hav-
ing been unable to get all of it's
members together to decide upon the
places where the lights are to be in I.
stalled. Mr.. Moses stated that he
was ready TO order the material nee
essary for installing the lights just
as soon as the light committee noti-
fled him Of the number and kind
which We're wanted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-12

common phrase. In plain words he
was tt He was cheered and hur-
rahed enough to turn the head Of OF
binary man. but he stood IL we'll A
big Indiana farmer rushed into the
hotel lobby one day and spying
jerry Moore. he grabbed him up and
embraced him before he had time
To resist. He was one of the very
biggest advertising cards for the
South in the whole Convention.
Mr.. Maxwell says the delegates
from the various States were known
by their dress, their badges and their
banners. but that no State delegation
appeared TO better advantage than
did the South Carolina boys. in their
white duck suits. cooked hats and
neat little walking canes. The cockk-
ed hats were ornamented with a big
green badge bearing the palmetto
tree.
The Missouri delegation wore straw
NdtS, Will Teu TlDDOn DdHuS, on
which were printed in large letters,
SHOW Me-" The Canadians dressed
as Scotch Highlanders. and their
parade was novel feature. wherein
every man played a different musical
instrument. and also a different tune.
The Georgia boys wore broad-brimm-
ed ploughmen's hats. with ribbon bands
bearing the words. atlanta in 1919"
Maryland's boosters were conspicuous
with their yellow banners bearing the
words. Make 1t Baltimore 1919"
Among those who went with the
Charleston boosters TO Boston were
j. III. O'Neill. w. S. Lanneau and Prof.
Paul M. Rea. Mr. Lanneau is now
in New York purchasing a stock Of
winter goods. Prof. Rea will remain
In the North for a few weeks. Mr..
O'Neill is making trip through
Canada.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-12
Charleston Republicans IndOrse Taft.

Charleston, Aug. 3.-The Charles
ton county Republican executive COM
mittee has endorsed Taft for re-elec-
uon' urging his denomination at the
next national convention Of the party.
The committee supported Taft when
he was nominated, and the resolutions
declare that he should be again made
the standard bearer of the party.
The lilly white" branch of tha
Republican party was. of course.
condemned. The two factions spend
good portion of their time when
ever they meet in denouncing and
condemning each other. and il was
to be expected when the committee
meet that it should pay its respects
90 the opposition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-12
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN
Capt. Felix Ascends II $3.50 Feet Above
the Earth I'm Aeroplane.

Etmaspes, France, Aug. 5.-Capt.
Felix, director of the military aviation
school, ascended 1880 feet todey,
thus breaking the record for height
attained by aeroplanes.
The ascent was made in sixty-three
minutes and the aviator planed down
in twelve and one half minutes.
The official record for altitude had
been held by NJ. LeGageaux. who at
Pau, France, last December rose to a
height of 10,499 feet.
The late Arch Hoxsey reached
height Of 11,474 feet at Los Angeles.
on December 26 last. Before his bar
ograph had been examined and the
mark officially attested, the instru-
ment was destroyed in the accident
which cost Hoxsey his life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES.

What one county in Virginia has
done to bui county and city good
roads.
Wise coul ty has voted a bond is
sue of 500, 900 for good roads. the
largest issu, of any county in the
south. Wo TX has actually COM
menced on these roads. When this
work is com oleted Git will take about
two years tc finish it, property val
ues will be increased, according to
statistics of other localities. not less
than so per cent.
The first thing necessary 10 the de-
velopment &C city and community
is transportatio facilities. \ city or
community cannot grow without rail
roads.
Next in Importance to the growth
of a community is good roads, for
just as soon as YOU have the t.Ars.
portation fa ilties the surrounding,
country mus be opened up and set
Tied. FOR tn farmers part in city
building is - necessary as The work
of the commercial organization. in
fact after the railroads. it becomes
the work Of the commercial organ
ization to soc that the .surrounding
country is W Il settled with good. en-
"rgetic farmers. Usually, this work
OF attracting farmers is tho very
fundamental work OF the CONNER
'ial oreaniza,ion. As YOU cannot got
the right kind of farmers without the
right kind cf good roads, the qucs-
ton of g"oc roads thon become the
next i'm Importance to The matter Of
railroads.