davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
~ Love Peace" Admiral Says.

Commenting again on the signing. OF
Tho arbitration treaties he said: Il love
ncace. and this treaty will he good Tor
universal peace
To the inevitable question as TO now
he liked American women, the auiilii d
made the obvious reply that re had ho'
met any yet, but he hoped to.
Another change Of clothes 80 civilian
dress followed the brief meeting with the
reporters. and Admiral Togo received
. delegation Of his countrymen' heaueo
nv Dr Takamine. president of the Mp
non Society. These guests stayed LOT
luncheon. and soon after o'clock 40
miral Togo and his party left the hnicK-
erbocker for the Pennsylvania Stauoh
en- route for Washington.
In the party with the admiral were
raptain Temprn NJ. Potts, chandler
Hale. Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook COM
mander Taniguchi. Mr.. Hanihara, OF the
Japanese Embassy, and Lieutenant ma
cara naval attache Of the japanese EN-
bassy. The party went by the Atlsn'ic
coast Line train. leaving the PennsylVa-
MIA station at S.3s p. m. The private
car Ohvette was attached TO the tram al
Manhattan Junction for the use OF Ao-
Nniral Togo and his party.
IA The admiral was led to the electric mo-
= tor that drew the train under the river
and then informed that ne was to RIDE
in the motor to the junction point. with
neither smile nor froUn. nor the WINK or
an eve. he waited until he was signalled
70 enter, and stood IN the rear OF the
cab while Captain Potts. Mr.. Hale ana
Commander Taniguchi followed him IN
All seemed well, and Lance Morris
the engineer. waited for the signal TO
amply the current. when Egan bethoush'
himself. climbed to the cab, and block
ing the door with his huge frame pre-
pared 10 deliver his lecture as the train
sped through the tunnel. All was at last
ready. The whistle blew twice and Togo
shot under the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
RKINOT AN ISOLATED CASE BOY MOROERS HN FA'Htk
| caves Note Trying to Blacken
Parents Memory.
WAS SCOLDED FOR IDLENESS
the Crime--Believed
He Shot Father for Re-
fusing Him Money.

chica1o Aug. I-Joseph Vacek, ,r..
seventeen years old. son Of Joseph Vscek.
. wealthy contractor tonight confessed
that he shot and killed his father to-day at
,h.,r home. The shooting Is believed 10
have followed a demand OF the boy for
money.
Young vacek also confessed that h.
sought to blacken the memory OF the dead
man by means OF Black Hand nots
mined 10 the clothing OF the corpse. He IL
eaid 10 have slain his father after the
older yacek had reprimanded him for not
working.
Ths fathers body was found I'm his ROOM
On the clothing was pinned note al.
dressed to the victims wife, and read az
follows:
Your husband is now where he wanted
vou to h. He told US II we killed you Ia
would give us $780, and we failed. We askei
him for the coin any way, ~ ana ne s ese n%
IT, and not YOU. J am perfect gentleman
and a friend OF yours. Do not mourn ior
this guy. as he is coward.
The body was found By the victims
widow. who called the police After
brief investigation OF the Black Hand
theory, the police suspected that tn.
murder had been committed by some men,
her of the family. and the widow and two
daughters were questioned. Suspicion fin
alv attached the boy when II was learned
that he had left the house early In the
morning. When he returned tonight he
was arrested.
The boy graduated from a manual train
ing high school in June, and had told his
parents that he went 10 work Immediately
afterward. Instead he had been idle al
summer Finally the father became in
sistent as 10 the boys pay and was told
that to-day would be pay day.
The quarrel which rcsultSh in the elder
yacek's death 10 believed to have been over
an attempt OF the youth 10 obtain money
from his father 10 show his mother and
convince her that he had been at work.
After several hours OF questioning the boy
confessed TO the murder and went with
several detectives 10 a lonely spot in the
suburbs to get the buried revolver with
which the shooting was done.
In his confession young Vacek declared
when he went 10 his father FOR money.
willie his mother was away, the elder
man tried TO induce him TO murder his
mother, offering to pay MIN well for H..
Mortified AT the proposition ~ the father,
the boy said. he drew his revolver and a.
tempted 10 shoot over his fathers head.
The bullet struck his father and killed him
The poles scout the story Of the father :
offer, as they were unable TO learn OF any
domestic infelicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ADMITS THEFT, is FREED
White Woman, Wearing Dia.
monds, Takes Negress's Purse.

FaShionably dressed and wearing dis.
monds, woman who said Yesterday in ,hs
Adams street court that she was Alice
Ward, of Ossning, was charged With the
theft Of 81 So from Mrs. Carrie V. Hunter,
negress. I'm a Fulton street department
store. After plea by Edward J. Reilly,
a lawyer, the complainant withdrew the
charge and the case was dismissed BY
Magistrate Voorhees,. The police believed
the accused woman gave a fictitious name.
Mrs Hunter was in the store selecting a
pair OF eyeglasses when. she said, Miss
Ward took her handbag. which was lying
on a counter A member of the firm saw
Miss Ward was acting queerly and told
Miss Nellie Suydsm, store detective. to
follow her.
Miss suydsm said Miss Ward threw Mrs.
Hunters handbag among the pedestrians.
and when she recovered IL the locney wa,
missing
Il am informed" said Mr. R,illy. tina.
this woman remembers nothing sicce shs
took toothache medicine YESTERDAY. Size
knows nobody in BROOKLYN. and f. az a loss
to know how she happens 70 be here W.
do not deny that she took the purse. BUT We
offer 10 make restitution IL the complain.
is withdrawn. I can obtain bail. but Nv
the time IL is obtained the court vii have
adjourned end this woman will be forced
to spend the night In Jail She Is most
respectable woman. I ask her discharge'
Mrs. Hunter and the store detective COM
ferred, and then Mss Ward returned tt
money 10 Mrs. Hunter and hurried from
the courtroom. self-possessed ana With her
head in the ar.
James Lent. who said he was LAWYER
in Manhattan, also went 10 tine court n
the interest Of the prisoner. He said ~
had known her mere than twenty-five
years.
SUNDAYS NEW-YOpk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DROVE HER WITH MULES
Continued from first page.

Cheat said she had fought against hav-
ing her husband arrested or testifyng
against him because of her children and
his aged parents, and because he had
told her often that he would Kill her II
she ever caused trouble. She said her
two children stood under n shade tree
and saw their father beat her and drag
her around the field.
Judge Courtney asked her how she es-
capped from him.
Il was kind with hin and reasoned
with him that night and got his supper,
and that cooled him down. In the
morning I sneaked away" she said.
Farmer His Own Lawyer.
Cheat, sitting in his chair, with his
elbows on his knees began the cross-ex-
animation of his wife.
What business had you to walk with
Frank he asked
why, he had been good to the chill
dren.'
Did you have hold of his arm as you
walked along
Not that | know Of 1 think my
ankle turned once and / caught hold of
his sleeve" she answered.
you think so?" lie repeated in A
sneer. 80 YOU say before these people
that took YOU to the field and whipped
YOU like a dog"
Yes. Lafe.'" she answered in a low
voice, you whipped me worse than you
would whip a dog"
According TO that / must be a bad
man.
You are. You have threatened TO kill
me with shotguns. razors and everything
you could get your hands on You
choked me nearly to death just a month
before this child was born. We've never
got along together. II seemed like you
had the idc that you had TO scare me
to make me live with you"
Didn't Want Her TO Go with Man.
After the noon recess Cheat took the
witness stand and told his story. He
said he was working i'm the field when
he saw his wife and two children going
down the road with a man. He went
out. and when he met them in the road
the man ran. He threw some stones AT
him as he ran.
NY wife said she vas going to tho
man, said Cheat II told her she would
not. she said she would | hit her
twice. ! made her go 10 the field with
me- She said again she was going to the
man. and I took rope and tied it to her
wrists behind her and led her with me
over the field as I narrowed When I
was through | tied her 10 a post and
when the mules We're unhitched | led
her home and took the rope off. That's
all there is to it,
Cheat was held to appear before the
Clay County grand jury in November.
His bond was fixed at 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Broadway was made the admiral heard
a real banzai from a party of japanese
in an importing store. Several thousano
PERSONS had gathered in City Hal fark
TO cheer the admiral. The Mayor was
the only one who was not ready. ihere
was no one 10 receive the party AT the
entrance TO the building. and once IN
side there was wait of several minutes
before the Mayor decided to receive MS
visitors in his private office.
The visit was brief. Hardly more
than FIVE minutes were taken in the OK
change of speeches. Admiral TOGO ar
rived at the city Hall at 1890 o'clock
and was once more on his way uptown
at 1O:4O. At IL o'clock the Mayor hau
started for the knickerbocker to return
the official call.
Gaynor Hopes Boys Will See Him.
When he came back to the City Hall
ne gave out this statement;
found Admiral Togo modest and simple
as Is the rule with men OF real aolhty'
who are never pompous and so often avn
ward and difiident. | hope our boys eet =
good look at him. They are good Judges
OF men.
The Mayors greeting to Admiral Togo
was.
am very glad to meet YOU sir The
people of this country know your hlstor!
IS we'll as the people Of your own coun!r!
do. You are a very popular hgure mere.
All YOU have to do TO be sure OF that is 10
look out of your car window and note the
tremendous crowd that greets and CHEERS
you.
Commander Tanaguchi thanked the
Mayor for the admiral.
on his return visit MAYOR Gaynor
asked Admiral Togo how he liked the
ceremony OF the coronation Of KING
George The admiral replied that he
had been greatly impressed with Its
splendor and magniicence. Then inc
Mayor asked how the admiral liked TINS
country. Admiral Togo replied that he
liked America very much, and was es-
pecially pleased with his cordial recep-
ton.
Soon after the Mayor had gone the
admiral received the reporters. To them
ne said that he was much pleased to see
New York.
III has been my long desire TO visit
New York" he said. land am delghted
that Your great nation has allowed me
the opportunity to see your city ana
meet your people. l thank the people
NJ America for my cordial reception
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FORTRESS coLLApses; 9 KILLED.

paris. Aug "a dispatch received
here from Valencia Spain. says that
fortress collapsed to-day and that nine per-
sons were killed aud many wounded.
80. cial train bearing ambulancos and en-
Eineers left for the scene OF the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
MORE NEGRO SOLDIERS WANTED.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. i.-l.ieutenant john
symlngton. United States recruiting officer.
with stations at Atlanta and Macon, today
received telegram from the War DEPART
mcnt 10 Immediately commence culisting
negro soldiers for service in the Philip
pines Other recruiting stations In the
South have received similar orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

SUNDAYS NeW-Yoek TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-31

things for the dresser came this
morning, and l want TO arrange
them in place"
As Miss Mary crossed the lawn
she felt a sense of desolation. After
today, what? Pussykin met her at
the door of the new house. Within a
bright fire was burning, and two big
chairs were drawn up to face the
flames. Nathan put Miss Mary in
one and sat down in the other. Pus-
Sykin curled herself up on her rose
oolored cushion. On the table be-
side Miss Mary was a great bunch
Of pink roses, and their fragrance
filed the room.
This is as it should be-" Nathan
said. "This is as l have dreamed
Of it, of you in front of my fire, with
the roses matching your cheeks"
"But the other woman" Mary
faltered, and her startled eyes met
his
There is no other woman" Ma
than said. at is you l want, Mary,
and it is for you | have made the
house beautiful"
When Miss Mary went back Mar
tina said abruptly 81 hope aitsS tihs
You will stay at home, Mary"
Miss Mary looked at her quietly.
81 shall stay at home," she said.
''but il will not be in this house n
am going to marry Nathan Crissey,
Martha. And Pussykin and l are
going to live there happily to the
end Of our days"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-31

his house and soothed her in her
restless search through the rooms:
"You wat Miss Mary" he said
don't you, P,rssykin? Well, so dc
I, but we can't have her yet"
Over at the other house Martha
was curious about the cat.
Il have given her away" Miss
Mary announced briefly.
That night Miss Mary's brother
spoke of Nathan Crissey. 80
"He is back from the west with a
pile Of money!" he said. "They say
he's going to marry a Chicago girl,
and he's fixing up the house. He
has decorators over there and has
ordered his furniture from New
Yogk. 1t will be the finest place
IN the county"
The next morning Nathan came
over and asked favor.
II am going to furnish my new
house, Miss Mary" he said, "and l
would like to have you help me Sc
lect things; 1 haven't any taste in
such matters."
The next few weeks were exciting
adventures into the world Of beauty
Porting over catalogues and maya
zines, Mary selected things Of which
she had dreamed but had never seen.
Nathan's living room was furnished
in mahogany with dull rose hang
ings and coppery CLEAN, from shad-
owed corners. 1t was perfect in ev-
cry detail, even to Pussykin's basket
with its old pink cushions. The
bedrooms were delicate and beauti-
full. The front room had frieze Of
white lilacs, which we're Msry's ia
vorite flower. When she protested
that perhaps other people might not
like lilacs, Nathan said, "N1ost any
one would like this room, wouldn't
they? 1t is a dream"
Mary said, 81 am sure she'll like
it."
Nathan smiled. He had discov.
cred long ago that Miss Mary
thought she was getting the house
ready for some other woman. He
had discovered, too, that she was un
happy, and he meant to make hel
happy.
Martha had many things to saY'o
Mary's wasting her time, 'YOu'c
better stay at home and help m
clean house." she said.
''This is my last day over there,
! Mary stated. ''The silver and ivor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-31
OFFER NO. I

Home ard Farm, the South's
greatest agricultural paper,
for a full year, regular price
SOC and worCh it.
Uncle Remus Home Magazine,
founded by Joel Chandler
Harris, a magazine especial
ly made for the Southern
people, a full year, regular
price $1.00 and worth It,.
Good Housekeeping the best
magazine published for the
home and housewife, one
full year, regular price so
and worth it.
And, The Evening Post, a
daily newspaper devoted to
the best interests of Ken
lucky and its people, equal
TO any daily newspaper in
the country, for 8 months,
regular price $1.25 and
worth it.
And the HOpkinsVille Ken
tuCkian, tri-weekly one year
$500.
Total -,...-....--- $6.25.
Here you have a value of
$6,25. The wonderful offer
we make you as publisher
for all five publications is
..... ........... .............. ......... $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-31
j. K. TWY M AN,
PHONES: cumb. 3!A, Hume 1923. South Main Street.
Two Propositions
Good Only Until February |, 1911.
OFFER NO. 2

OFFER NO. z
Home and Farm one
year --.............-$U. 5O
Uncle Remous Maya
zine one yeah LOO
Good Housekeeping
Magazine one year. 1.5O
Cosmopolitan Magazine
one year.
The Cosmopolitan Mag
azine is recognized as
one Of the best and
brightest magazines
published in America
regular price 1.5O
The Daily Evening Post
the remainder of 1910
and throughout the
entire year of 1911,
prlce-.-............-..........--.-.....-.. $50
And the Hopkinsville
KENTUCKIAN, Tri-
weekly one year. 200
Total. -. -.............. $1,000
Here you have $1,000
worth Of the best publica-
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United States and the price
to you, under offer No. 2 is
only -.-.....--- -.......,,.--- .-.....,. S4.75
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26

Miss Esther Hart, of Hope, is visiting friends in the city.
 Chas. Clark, of Philadelphia, spent few hours in the city to- day
 JIG. Woodul, of Mt. Moriah, was here today tra nsacting busi- ness.
 W. D. Rhodes one of our good farmers spent a few hours in Prescott today.
 Guy Brewer, of Mena, SD ent yesterday in Prescott. M r :. Brewer is in the employ of the government in the forestry de- partme ent and his headquarters are at Mena.
 bio Lewis, who has spent the past two weeks in Buffalo, N. Y., returned home this morning. Mir. Lewis was delegate to the head camp w. o. w., and reports very enjoyable time on t h S trip.
 The official moving pictures of the twenty first Confederate Re. union are being shown to the public for the first time h s week in Little Rock at the Kemp ner theatre. These pictures are said to be perfect and the local play house in Prescott will put them on as soon as they can get them which will probably be the second week in July.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26
Seats for everybody

A package containing oil and gas leases was left in front of J. T. Nichols store. Finder will please return to this office.
 All parties who do not pay their box rent on or before the first of July will have their boxes closed. Jack Grayson, P. M.
 P. V. Ollsson, of Little Rock, has sold an option on the Miller Hotel in this city to MT. Green, of Beirne. Consideration $6, ,OOO.
 Tomorrow's Gazette will con- tain an interesting and valuable article from the pen of Robert J. Brown in regard to Prescott and Highland.
 The Fall of Troy" a $3O,OOO Hlm, Will De the special show at the Airdome this week. This is a picture that everyone will en- joy and you should not miss it.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair. ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 On Saturday before the Third Sunday in July 1 expect to hold my 3rd quarterly conference at Boughton Methodist Protestant church. -S. L. Mooty, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26

Roy Duke returned yesterday from a visit to friends and rela- tives in Little Rock.
 Quite number of our citizens visited the oil well out on h e Greeson farm one mile east of here yesterday.
 Mrs. J. R. York left this morn. ing tor Conway where she will attend the session of the state normal institute to be held there.
 After spending week at Lack land enjoying a much needed rest County Clerk Bailey is at home today. Mrs. Bailey and the fami- ly of Dr. GO. Marsh will remain at Lackland the balance of this week.
 Strayed-One blue bay mare mule, brand "O"on left shoulder, four years old, II hands high, small split in right ear, shod in front, weighs about 800 pounds. Strayed from my place, on route three, Hope, Arkansas. Any in formation leading to recovery will be liberally rewarded.-B. N. Dawson.
 We wish to call attention to the advertisement on the last page of this issue. The entire stock of jewelry of Chas. Adamson on East Elm street will be auctioned off, beginning Thursday, June 29 and continuing until this stock is sold. There will be some rare bargains at this sale and you should attend. The auction will be made by A. M. Ellsworth.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26
Local News,

Advertise in the Daily News. $, A. Chappell was at home yesterday.
 Probate court will convene Monday, July 3.
 / Found-1Gold pin Masonic. Owner Ilay secure same at this office.
 Weather-Today, local sho- wers; Tuesday local showers, cooler
 Miss Phles Stone, of Prescott, is the guest of Mrs. S. P. Scott. Sundays Gazette.
 John Milburn, of Gurdon, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and friends.
 Q. H. Helbig and H. E. Bemis are spending a portion of t h S week in Chicago on business.
 Griffin Blakely left yesterday for Texarkana, where he will spend few days with relatives.
 Mrs. Cora Mum returned this morning from weeks visit to relatives and friends in Gurdon.
 Roy Caruthers left for Tyler, Texas, yesterday where he will enter the Tyler Commercial Col lege.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hatley, of Hope, spent yesterday in Pres colt visiting friends and rela- tiveS.
 D. J. Bean left this nSY,ning for Texarkana, where he has a position with the Gulf Cooperage Company. t@H
 The big plant of the Te xa $ Glass Company, located at Tex arkana, closed down at noon Sa&, urday for the summer seasc ;. During the suspension of opera tion this plant will make great improvements
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-26
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

YUUR NEIGHBOR' $ EXPERIENCE How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs, E. G. whiting, 360 Willow St. Akron, O., says: "For some time had very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches, I had speeks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable l saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my epe-sight became clear and to-day 1 can say am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. Hes terly Drug Stote
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08
Mexican Finds Big
 Nugget on Rich Hill.

Sheriff J. w. Smith, who returned from Stanton yesterday, reports con- siderable excitement in that section over a rich find made a few days ago by an old Mexican placer miner, who picked up a gold nugget on the sum- init of Rich Hill, that weighed 2O9S. In addition to this the man found con- siderable finer dust, which he recover ed by a dry washer. The nugget is the most valuable of any found on that lofty point in many years. Several nuggets ranging as high as 1OOS have been washed out regulary in recent months by rockers, and considerable lesser ones in value have also been re- covered.
 The place where the last nugget was found is close to where placer operations have been carried on sue cessfully for nearly forty-five years. In rainy seasons many go to the sum- init and store sufficient water to per init rocking for few days. In some instances the returns received are heavy, although the area on the sum- init is limited and it has been diligently worked for many years. The last mug get was sold to Gus Reiss-man, man. ager of the Octave Company's store on a basis of ISS an ounce. cash. This is the standard value of all gold found in that section. Journal-Miner
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Couceru:
 Notice is hereby given that the Counor and minnesota lode mining claims. situated in Wallapai mining district. near the town of Chloride. MOhaye County, Arizona. togther with the mill. mill building. hosting plants. machinery and appurteuances thereunto be- longing. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines, nor machinery and buildings thereon. nor the owners thereof. will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said properties: and that no employer employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or it's owner GEORGE CLEELAND.
 Philadelphia. Pa, May 10. 1910.
 First insertion May 2l.