davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
The Duchess of Breakwater Appeared.


races. Possibly his vivid Imagination
pictured 'some nice girl" there wait
ing, as they should come up, to meet
him.
Il have always thought it would be
bully to find poor girl-pretty as a
peach, of course-one who had never
had much, and just cover her with
things. Hey, there!" he cried to the
terrier, who had come running back,
"bring It to me-"
They had come up to the terrace by
this, and Dams confidence, fresh as
gush Of water from rock, had ceased.
His face was placid. He didn't realize
what he had said.
From out of one Of the long win
dows, dressed in q sable coat. her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

was by no means Eve to him, nor was
he the raw recruit his simplicity might
give one to think. He had had his
Nominations and his way out of them
was an easy one: for he was very
slow IN stir and back of all was his
ideal The reality and. povor of this
ideal Nan knew hest at moments like
these Rut the duchess of Breaxwater
was tho most lovely womap-tha
most dangerous woman that had come
his way. He liked her--Dan was we'll
on the wav To love
The two were alone in 47,f r.- ;ar,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
(To be continued.)
PlunieuiIia r.ams.

S,iunhvil!e F.ews.
1.cHey has toosened up consider
aasy since the Standard Oil decision"
So" Yes: Jim Wombat has bought
a wneeibarrow that he was hesitating
about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Wreck of Flyer.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. l4.-Re-
ports from hospitals today wi ere more
than two score persons injured in the
wreck of the Pennsylvania IS hour
Chicago and New York flyer, are being
cared for, indicate that the death roll
may not exceed four The bodies OF
baggageman Valentine Snyder and
Engineer ". A. Aricd, OF the freight
train into which the flyer crashed were
recovered early today. Ira Burger,
engineer and George 0. Wilson, fire,
man, on the flyer, are missing and are
believed to be buried in the wreckage.
Most of the passengers injured were
riding in the smoker and buffet car
when the flyer left the track at a switch
and crashed into freight train on the
siding. Many are seriously injured,
but bad chance Of recovery. Mrs.
Samuel McRoberts, of New York, q
niece OF ]. P. Morgan, was riding in
the third car from the engine, but
escaped injury. The train was made ur
OF heavy steel cars which withstood the
shock and prevented q heavy loss oI
| life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Walter Fuller, another OF the three
brothers who we're shot On last Monday
night at Mount Plea. ant, near Amman.
dale, Fairfax county, died last night al
Emergency Hospital, Washington. His
funeral will take place this afternoon
at . o'clock. Iuterment will be 10
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Howard Fuller, it will he remember
ed another one of the brothers, died
soon after the shooting on Monday
night His funeral took place Friday
afternoon. It was attended by large
crowd, composed Of white and colored
alike. Another brother. the third oi
the trio, lies a, the point OF death al
his home a. Lincolnia,
William Jackson, BERNARD Coleman
Edward Boswell, Raymond Fry,
schotrof Williams, George Fry, Henry
Thompson, George Bradley, Henry
Thomas, Edward Fry and PhillE
Saunders we're taken before the coro
ner's jury at Fairfax courthouse this
morning. The jury will not be able ic
render verdict before tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IA, 1911
BLOODY SCENES IN
CITY OF LIVERPOOL.
Great English Seaport Filled With
Violence and Bloodshed---City
Under Mob Law.

Liverpool, Aug. 14.-Rioting was
resumed today after night filled with
violence and in which bloodshed spirit
ruled everywhere. With the police and
soldiers wearied after the all night
struggle, the mob began in the early
morning to loot bar rooms and
provision shops. A score of shops
we're entered after the doors and
windows had been smashed. Liquor
increased the anger of the mob.
The police and soldiers by frequent
charges with swinging clubs and bay
onets, finally cleared the streets and
restored resemblance of order. Many
we're injured in the charges and more
than 100 arrested.
The authorities sent out word that
the entire city will be placed under
martial law and order restored with
powder and ball if necessary. At day
light all manner of vehicles were i'm
pressed into service to remove the
wounded, many of whom lay on the
pavements in pools of blood. One
hundred and seventy-fve, of whom
twenty we're policemen, were treated
at the hospitals for serious injury. One
policeman is dead md scores OF strikers
are suffering from fractured skulls.
The rioting was the worst clash be-
tween workmen and civil authorities in
the history of the country. Driven
from one stronghold, the mobs re-
formed in the narrow streets aud it was
impossible for the police to drive them
out. Wearied with lighting the troops,
the mob turned its attention to the
destruction OF property. While some
looted shops, others set fire to two
houses in Gerard street.
The mob cheered as they burned and
refused to allow firemen or policemen
to extinguish the flames. The "Hooli-
gan" element held the clements and the
frantic appeals Of the strike leaders
were futile.
All shipping is at standstill.
Suffering is already becoming acute.
For nearly week the food supply has
been curtaled, and today there is a
complete stoppage. Shop keepers in
many Instances have closed their stores,
and where provisions are to be had,
prohbitivs prices are being demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
YOUNG WOMAN BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Prepossessing Russian Jewess Vic
tim of New Jersey Thugs---Young
Woman's Condition Serious.

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. IA. -Brutally
attacked by two unidentified men
speaking Russian. with her clothing
torn to shreds, and her stockings thrust
into her mouth as gag to keep
her from calling for aid, Bella Cohen,
II years old, OF 11s St. Marks Place,
New York City, was held up, robbed
and assaulted in fashionable Saybrook,
suburb Of Elizabeth, late Saturday
evening. Her assailants are unknown.
! Miss Cohen, a prepossessing young
Russian Jewess, left her New York
home Saturday evening to visit a
cousin, Mrs. Alexander Katz, in Long
Avenue, Saybrook. In the darkness
at Saybrook, she made mistake in
her stopping place and signalled the
conductor to stop at the Lehigb Valley
Railroad crossing. As she stepped
from the car, she noticed two men at
the roadside, but paid no attention to
them aud finding that she was one
block from her destination, started to
walk toward Hollywood Avenue, where
she should have disembarked from the
car. As she walked along the side
| walk, the ,wo men came from behind
and followed her short distance. As
1.-THE girl stepped from the path both
men jumped at her without warning
and nom her accounts ss told to the
county officers, for the next few minutes
there was bitter struggle, it requiring
the efforts OF both her assailants to
overcome her.
Finally one Of the men took off her
shoes and stockings, and tying the
latter together, put them over her
mouth to keep a handkerchief he had
inserted as gag 10 place. Her cloth
ing was completely torn from her
body in the struggle. After robbing
her of all the jewelry on her and purse
containing IS in money, the men
dashed across the field toward Eliza
beth. During the early morning hours
/ If Sunday, after having laiu uncon-
! scious for over seven hours, the girl
released herself and started toward
her cousins home. Iu her weakened
condition aud with features almost un-
recognizable from the brutal attack,
she had proceeded but short distance
when she was overcome and sank to
the roadside where she was found
later by her cousins husband, She
was removed to the Katz home and
physicians were summoned. The girls
condition is extremely serious, and it
is not thought possible that she will
be removed to her horne 10 New York
for some days The countryside is
thoroughly aroused, and police from
all ueigbbor;ng sections are on the
alert,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Lillian Keller is visiting re-
latires in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hester Harlow
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Sallie Agnes, to Mr.. Frauc!s
Reppetti Weller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. I. Weller, of 40S Seward Square.
Washington, D. c. The marriage will
take place in the early fall.
]. NJ. Saunders and wife have Jeff
for trip to Old Point, Norfolk and
Virginia Beach. They will be gone
ten days.
NJ. T. Dwyer isspendine bis vacation
in Hendersonville, n. G.
Miss Lucille Worsham, OF Charlottes-
vile, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lizzie Payne on upper Prince street.
Little Miss May Brooks, who was re-
ceutly operated upon for appendicitis
at the Alexandria Hospital, is doing
very nicely.
Clarence Bailey who was operated
upon last week at the hospital is con-
valescing.
Miss Ruth Watkins has returned
from a-ten-days visit to Ocean City
Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

arrest OF Baattie was the first witness
sworn. Thomas L. Owen. uncle oil
the murdered woman, and 10 whose
home Beattie returned with ih. bl~ ~edlng
BODY OF hi, wife. followed. Coroner
Loving AID B. Pettiera" who found
the shot gun the morning alter the
tragedy. we're the latest III the grand
jury room.
At Ills a. NJ, The jury brought 10
true bill against b. c Beat.iG
charging him sith the murier OF bis
vie.
Beulah Biufnrd wa askeI to pose
for a photo. She agreed to do 1t Ii
she was paid the sum OF SO. She
did not get the money. She also re-
marked that she would be willing to
sell her famous diary but no purchaser
stepped forward.
Exactly one hour and Dity-hve
minutes we're consumed by the grarc
iury in deliberatiug on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Killed in Train Wreck

Weston, ". Va, Aug. l4.-Fireman
William Tins, OF Weston. was crushed
to death under the wreckage OF an en-
eine cab when Baltimore & Ohio train
No. Is was wre-ted near Buchanan
today. Five cais and the engine were
overturned when the train hit an open
switch. Several passengers are reported
injured. Physicians are being rushed
to the scene on a special traio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Discussion OF the wool bill seemed
imminent in the Senate today when
Senator Smith (rpn. Mich.) vehemently
protested against the conference re-
port being first made to the House. He
asked for an explanation. Senator
Penrose (rpn. Pa said Mr.. Smith was
perfectly right, but be had been
absent and knew nothing about it.
The question was then propoun ded to
Senator LaFollette (rpn. Wis., at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Penrose. Mr.. La
Toilette answered that the Senate con-
ferees did not abandon their rights.
The papers should have been delivered
by the House when the agreement was
reached, but remained in possession OF
the House conferees. They were laid be-
fore the House while he wa absent, Ill
The Senate conferees did not wave any
rights. Mr.. LaFollette said the report
would be presented today. The papers
be finally said, were not claimed be-
cause he did not know the rule. he
had never before served on confer
ence committee, he explained. 1t vas
merely clerical error, said Senator
Bailey dem, Tex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Runaway Car.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Runnng
beyond control when the air brake re-
fused to work, pay within" car on
the Chestnut Hill division dashed dowr
the steep grade at Hillcrest Avenue to-
day, and, plunging over the curve at
the foot of the hill. crashed against a
tree, causing serious injuries to two
persons and bruising aud cutting a
dozen more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Sensational Charges.

Chicago, August IA Sensational
charges that al important state witness
had been kidnapped and assassinated
to keep him from appearing at the
trial OF Maurice Enright, Walter Stevens
and Harry Higgins, alleged labor
sluggers, were made today by Assistant
States Attorney Crow, arguing against
motion for change Of venue.
The change, however, was granted
aud the case indefinitely postponed.
John Remler, union worker, who
was slot by union sluggers during a
iurisdictional fight, left his home
Friday to 90 to neighboring store and
has not been seen since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Uniuue Example OF Thrift

BY dint Of extraordinary saving an
octogenari7n woman named Enzier,
who has Just died in South Germany,
has achieved a record. The woman,
the widow Of a railway station mas
ter. had been blind since her thirty
eighth year. Many years ago she ar
ranged with he. housekeeper that they
should between them spend only
twenty cents day for all their re-
quirements. The woman's will mas
now revealed an estate OF S125,ooo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
POLICE COURT.

There vas a long docket in the Po.
lice Court this morning. The delin-
quents were mostly negroes OF both
sexes who were charged with fighting
or disorderly conduct. Fines were i'm
posed upon some, others were dis
missed aud few forfeited their collat-
eral by failing to appear. A large
crowd of spectators we're present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Cross-country EIinht.

St. Louis, Aug. 14.-Beginning the
longest cross-country flight ever under
taken in the history Of aviation, Harry
n. Atwood, the daring Bostonian who
thrilled New York by flirting with
death among her skyscrapers, ascended
from Forest Park in his biplaue at
sos a. 10. today, declaring this would
not come down again before starting
far Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Standard patterns each
10 and l5c.

Accidentally shot while hunting,
Ogden Drevry, the 14-year-old son o.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Drewry, Of New
Orleans, aud grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. D. Drewry. OF Chesterfield, L
ia critical condition at the Johnson
Willis Hospital, iu Richmond. a part
Of his brain is gone, and ehastly hole
was torn 10 bis skull by the load from
the shotgun, which exploded as ne was
climbing fence 10 Chesterfield county
Saturday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Pope's Condition Improved.

Rome, Aug. 14.-The condition of
Pope Plus was materially improved to-
day. The weather was cooler and the
patient more cheerful than for week
The physicians we're more confident
and today allowed the pope again to
leave his bed and sit for an hour in his
arm chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
DOG WAGON OUT AGAIN.

The dog wagon made an announced
appearance this morning and several
straw CANNES were captured. The ap-
pearance of the wagon caused excite
u1ept in some sections and the owners
OF dogs succeeded in some cases II Sc
scuring them before The catchers could
get to work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
Elremen Receive increase in Pay.

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. IA 4.-Fi'eneu
on this division Of the New J,fsey,
Ctnt-al R;ilr,il re .eired n ,slre {" az
il".reA.e 4" ir Gor All ;'!as-,.s. u..dei
the ms 5at~, -" .:'i -. ..t>r - e
d ,tA,, cts Ilps2 . A'"l ,ia, t2e,
81 G5 len u. I'll u II l.-
day wo!s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
ALLEGED EVASION OF LAW.

The lesses of the corporation wharf
complain that vessels arriving at this
port with watermelons are not landing
them at FishtoHn, as required by Law.
Those who fail to do SO are liable to
the fee allowed the lesses no matter
where they land the melons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by W. F. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
In Congress Today.

A bill introduced today by Chair
man Adamson, OF the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
provided for the construction Of four
additional revenue cutters TO cost
collectively, approximately 81 900, 900
One OF The vessels is, for service IL
waters OF southern California, to cost
$3.50 900; one in tie Gulf OF Mexico.
to cost $3.50, 900; one Tor the coast Of
Maine, to cost 1925, 900, and one fo1
service as anchorage patrol boat in NeN
York harbor, to cost 800, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

$500 Is. crii!ca and Return 500. Also
o+hcr Land OF the Sky points. T'A
Southern Railway, Sept. 2nt Raturti
limit Is days. Through Coaches, 9icep,
ing Cars. Dining Car Service. L'''"
Alexandria G. 81 y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Salt Water Tailors. ButterGsh. Rock
fish and Trout. received today. will be
for sale by 6. Z. Price & Co.. in market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Just received 2 cars Powhatan line.
Large or small orders solicited. Phone
1872. Wm. 81. Peck, Payne aud Queen
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14
State Female Normal School.

Twenty. eighth Session begins SEP
TEMBER 6th.
For catalogue and information con-
csrniug State Scholarships write TO
J. l.. JARMAN, President,
FarmyilleS Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Regular II l-2c colored
Cannon cloths 5o-in. wide
Tuesday yd, SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

Regular Il 1-2c colored
dress ginghams Tuesday
yd. &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-14

The Gazette receives the full tele-
graphic service of the United Press
up TO $50 p.m.every afternoon. In ad-
dition it has special correspondents in
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
PEACE TREATIES ENDORSED
Taft Tells Why He Doesn't Want
Them Amended.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-There was no
repetition of last nights scenes in New
York here tonight, when large audience
in the Academy Of Music heard the pend
ing arbitration treaties between the United
States. Great Britain and France strongly
indorsed by prominent speakers.
Andrew Carnegie was unable 10 accept
the invitation Of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science 10 deliver
the speech which he was prevented from
making last night by the riotous scenes
i'm Carnegie Hall, New York A letter
from President Taft and speeches by United
states Senators Sutherland and Burton
and Colonel Henry Watterson, all favor
able TO the ratification of the treaties,
brought forth vigorous applause.
President Taft in a letter regretted his
inability 10 attend the meeting. He said:
II is possible for the peace movement to
ACCOMPLISH great results for the word.
Not every international controversy is
likely TO lead to war Until we can assure
method other than War by which the diner
ences occurring between one nation and
another NAV be finally settled we shall
NOT pet rio of it, When arbitration be
comes a real means Of settling interna-
tional controversies that each nation can
RELY upon then we may count on the as
aDpearance OF war. That is why / am
urging the Senate TO ratify the arbitration
treaties without amendment We ought 70
mako a real treaty that shall bind us and
the other signers with respect TO arbltra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14

Hall. made a short address to his students
during chapel yesterday.
There are three great questions which
are before the civilized nations to-day he
said. zone is the question Of the relations
between races. another the question or the
relations between classes Of society-ih
other words. the relations which shall exist
between capital and labor-and the thro'
the question of the relations OF nations as
such. one TO another. These are three
great world questions, any one of which
is Of supreme importance.
Most Of us" he continued, find the
question of peace an uninterestng ques-
ton The significant thing about aroltra-
ton is not peace. 1t is the attempt 10
extend the judicial way of settling disputes
from the realm of individuals 10 the reaim
Of nations. The task is a hard one. TINS
method cannot be carried into the inter
national domain without a great deal or
change. Inertia opposes change. and yet
the nations are beginning to foresee the
advantages which would accrue from the
settlement of disputations in world court
rather than by fsticuffs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
PARK TREES BEAR INITIALS.
IN. & NJ, 1840," Give Rise to
Speculation-"Cop" Ends II.

Many dead trees are nJY beirg cat down
IN Central Park but not until Yesterday
was any special attention given to my OF
the extinct specimens being removed
When. however a very large tree was
feled near the 65th street transverse road
in the morning some workmen discovered
interesting marks on the bark Of the trunk
Hundreds OF trees in the park bear mi
tails. carved hearts and even spelled out
names This old elm was rich with them
They were recent and they were OF long
standing Finally a park employees eye
caught an inscription that was older than
any other The letters had become black
ened with age. II read: M. NJ, 1910.
Beneath the initials was heart
There was much speculation among the
park employees. Some whose acquaintance
with history had become slightly rusty. vol
unteered the information that It must have
been the marking made by an Indian lover.
That diagnosis SO pleased the others that
the story would have prevailed had not an
eridite park cop" of advanced years
made il plain that if the marking had been
made by an Indian it must have been an
Irish one
Why. them was the only kind of Indians
in New York in 1si0.'' he said. 'iouse fell
lows want to brush up bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
TEMPERATURE TAKES OROP
Summer Retires Before Fall OF
10 Degrees in s Hours.

New York qualified again yesterday d. q
protean artist. experiencing one Vi i'' 'u
den. freaky changes OF temper W. ~ -.
Within the twenty-five hours between i-.-
q. m and 10 D. m. the mercury IN the
fetal thermometer atop the Nhitehdli
Building receded from 81 degrees 10 90
With the temperature antics came coio'
gustv winds. effectually banishing the al
most summer like weather in which the
city has basked for the last few days
perhaps Conev Island witnessed the most
startling transition in the weathers char
acteristics Both on Tuesday ana yes'el
Cay the parkway baths were thronged oy
fully one hundred and fifty red-bloodeh
SWIMMERS They mostly belonged TO the
winter bathing organizations known as the
Polar Bears. the Arctic Club and the Sno"
Birds. and they frolcked about IN the
water with the greatest enjoyment. Inc
official tenperature Of the water was regis
tered as A. degrees on Tuesday and as 4o
Yesterday. higher marks than have ever oe-
fore been recorded at this time Of the year.
Among the bathers were Charles V. over
ton. a Brooklyn editor, and the Misses
Gwendolen and Helen Austen, OF Flatoush
Mr.. OvertOn said the water was almost 100
balmy for real enjoyment Within a few
hours after these hardy bathers had LEFT
the surf the fall in temperature began
and the wind swept beach was uncomfort-
able without furs and mufilers.
Fair weather is promised for to-day ana
tomorrow but the temperature will stick
about at the mark II is at present. II seems
the unusual warmth Of the last few days
las been banished, temporarily at least