davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-21

shipped In are Of poor grade, be-
ing green and small. They sell 1t
Is cents pound
Home grown cucumbers Of extra
quality, are plentiful. They sell for
from 5 to 10 cents. according to their
size.
Cabbage still remains at 6 cents q
pound, which is considered their nor
NAL price in Bemidji. Cabbage ree
Gently had climb upwards, at one
time reaching 10 cents, but during
the last month has steadily decreased
in price until last week they dropped
to q normal basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-21
Few Strawberries.

No Homegrown Tomatoes.
No home grown tomatoes are as
yet on the Bemidji market, and those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
/. G. B. A. SENATE
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS.

officers OF tie New Jersey advisory
senate O. the Ladies catholic Benevo-
leut Association were elected ata m ct
ing held iast night in I. a. b. Hall.
corner of Hudson and Wallace place,
and resulted in the election Of The for
lowing: Chancellor. Mrs. Jane Dough.
erty; president. Mrs Maria quinn; first
ice-president, Mrs. Ellen T. |Slnnott;
second vice-president, Miss Catherine
Conisky; recorder, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Klein, financial secretary, Miss Anna
Il. Holt; treasurer, Miss Theresa
Quinn; marshall, Miss Anna OConnor,
and guard, Miss Elizabeth Hunt. The
following were chosen as trustees: Miss
Catherine Mcguire, Mis- Elizabeth Har-
mon, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss
Elizabeth O'Brien. Mrs. Elizabeth Glib
son, Miss Rose Quinn, Mrs. Margaret
MacHugh.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual banquet of the association Feb
ruary % in the Continental Hotel, when
the supreme president Of the home as
ISOLATION. Miss Catherine Mahoney, of
Troy, N. Y, will be a guest.
Mrs. Mary e. Costello, of Brooklyn,
the supreme treasurer. will install the
officers. High State dignitaries Of the
Roman Catholic church are expected
to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
DOCTOR IN SCHENK CASE,
Move to Discharge Him from
County Medical Society.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. "a
When the criminal court of Ohio coun-
" convened this morning for the four
teenth day of the trial of Mrs. Laura
tarnsworth Schenk, charged with at
tempting to poison her husband, John
q. Schenk, the arguments TO the jury
were resumed by Fred L. Maury. as
slstant prosecuting attorney, who
opened the arguments yesterday. .
MIR. Maury spoke for forty-hve min
utes and was followed by Frank A.
O'Brien. associate counsel for the ac-
cused.
Frank O'Brien was followed by his
brother, j. ]. p. o Brien, chief counsel
for Mrs. Schenk, who took a longer
time for the presentation OF his case
Than the other attorneys. Mr.. Maury
win answer the arguments of the
O'Briens, and the cas- of the defense
win be closed by S. Q. Boyce. The
feature of the arguments Is expected TO
come when Prosecuting Attorney J. b.
Handlan makes the closing plea for
the State.
Women stlll attempt to gain admit
tance to the courtroom ON one pre-
EXT or another. Yesterday one young
woman implored Judge Jordan to adj
init her on the plea that she represents
a Cleveland newspaper, but she was
refused admittance, the judge insisting
that his order be observed. 1t is proba-
BILE that all arguments will be com
pleted by Wednesday noon and that
the case will go to the jury late
Wednesday afternoon or early in the
evening.
At the meeting of the Ohio County
Medical Society last night charges were
made against DR., j.. W. Myers, witness
for the State IN the Schenk trial, al
leging tina he has engaged in criminal
practise and asking that he be expelled
at once from the society. DR.. Myers.
in a statement, declared that he viii be
proved innocent of the charges brought
against him.
The charges brought before the r1edi-
cal society We're referred to the board
OF censors for an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
COMSTOCK
WINS OVER B M
His Long Crusade Bears Fruit
in Council.

SUMMIT, Jan. 24.-The encounter
some months ago between Anthony
comstock and George Perry. a hack
man, was not in vain. THAI which Mr..
Comstock sought at the time has been
accomplished through a councilmanic
edict, for all the hackmen must now
take their fares as they come and carry
them whithersoever said fares may de-
sire to go, be II far beyond the ON
fines OF the city or only Just Tar enough
to keep within the limit of the twenty
five-cent fee.
George w. MacCutcheon. a council
man, who's duty It is as deputy of the
Council to keep the cabbies in line, has
issued orders that they shall form a
line at the station, the first one to take
the first fare and SO, In rotation. There
will hereafter be no jockeying and
scheming among the men at the
expense of time and to the
would-be fares to see who gets the
velvet" and who gets the lear propo-
sitions.
The trouble between the reformer
and Perry resulted In the election of
Mr.. Comstock one rainy night into a
pool Of water. Mr., Comstock lives far
out from the centre Of the city, but
not far enough to enable the cabby to
exact ar increased fare. In that re-
spect he is an undesirable customer. He
had got into Perry's cab before Perry
realized who he was. Perry then
elected him. The hackman was fined
IN the police court, but hat did o
help Mr.. Comstock's wet feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
CHARLES BARR,
NOTED AMERICAN
YACHTSNAN, DEAD
Heart Trouble Claims Captain
Who Was Cup Defender
Skipper.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Jan. a
Captain Charles Barr. the noted Amer
lean yaehtsman, died suddenly of heart
trouble here today.
Captain Barr had been in this
try since last spring. when he brought
over his last command, the schooner
Westward. built by the Herreshoffs
for A, S. Cochran, of the New York
Yacht Club. With the Westward Cap
tain Barr won many trophies at the
regattas at Kiel and Gowes last sum
mer.
His success as skipper of the de-
tenders Of the Americas Il gave him
a high place in European yachting cir
Giles, from which news of his unexpect-
ed demise called forth many express
'sions of keen regret.
Captain Barr had appeared to be in
perfect health this morning, He was
having breakfast with his family
when suddenly he placed, a hand upon
his heart and with a cry of pain fell
forward into the arms of his wife, dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
YACCINATES EVERYONE
IN MERCER COUNTY JAIL.

TRENTON. Jan 24-County Physi-
clan DR.. Frank G.. Scammell last night
vaccinated the inmates of the County
Jail IN prevention OF an outbreak o.
smallpox. Thc number of prisoners in
The jail Is fifty-tnree, and In the list
are. some pretty hard characters from
Philadelphia. in which city smallpox
broke out last week.
Or. Scanned believed 1t was the
proper thing to do to vaceinate The ris=
oners, and cid so with the consent of
the Court House committae of the Board
Of F~reeholders. The jailers and attend
ants at the place a non of the prls-
oners are i'll OF have complained even
Of heinG Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
DRIVER DESERTS EXPRESS
WAGON; CONFESSES THEFT.
Writes Company He Gambled
Away SI38.35 He Collected.

Nathan Yatkowski, % years old. of
305 Eighteenth avenue, driver for the
Merchants Express Company, who yes
wagon at Paterson and Main street,
East Orange, this morning sent a letter
to the company stating hat he had
gone to New York TO surrender himself
to the company that bonded him when
he went to work for the express COM
pany four months ago.
In the letter Yatkowski admitted that
he was short $13S.35 in his accounts.
and that he had lost the money gam
bling About two weeks ago YatkoWski
reported to the ompany that he la
lost $50 which he had collected or c..
o. D. packages, but told such q straight
story hat he was. allowed to remain
In h employ of the company after
promising TO pay IS a week on the loss.
at Broad and Market streets,
Yesterday Yatkowski, with his helper,
went out with a load Of c, O. d pack
ages amounting to about 5000. AT 100
he sent the helper, John Grimm, Of f3s
Brunswick street, home, from West
Orange. telling him that he would de-
liver the rest of the load himself. Two
hours later he deserted the wager In
East Orange,
When the company was telephoned to
n man was sent for the wagon and po-
lice headquarters notified. Detective
Sergeant Thomas ]. CORDIALLY looked for
Yatkowski. who up to noon had not
made good his promise to surrender to
the New York bonding company that Is
on his BOND for $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
TO PUNISH HER FOR
NOT TAKING PROPERTY.

Because Mrs. Laura Pairin, of West
Orange, refused TO receive the deed to
a piece OF property III that place from
Frederick H.. Williams, Of Orange, the
3wner, as decreed by Vice-Chancellor
Howell several days ago, contempt pro-
eeedings We're begun against her in tho
Court of Chaneery today.
William r. Howe, as counsel for
Williams, secured an order to show
cause from the Vice-chancellor after
setting forth the facts. and il was
made returnable on the last day of the
month.
The suit was brought to compel tho
specific performance of her part of the
contract, which was that she would buy
the property offered by Williams. In
stead, ii was alleged. she went back
on her bargain and bought another
piece Of property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
ARREST PREACHER AS
PLAIN H0RSE-THIEF.
Man Taken in Florida May Be
PaterSOnian.

TAMPA. Fla. Ian. 24-Just as he
stepped from the pulpit. after preach
ing an eloquent sermon in the Presby-
terrain Church here. a man supposed
to be the Rev. John Gibbs, of Pater-
son. N. j., was arrested on q charge of
demonstrating
The man, who has been in Florida
for several weeks, is said to nave used
the names of Griffin Gibbs and
Epstein" and there are three charges
Of DEMONSTRATING against him. Two
weeks ago, 1t is said, he hired a horse
end buggy from a liyeryman in Jack
sonville, and neither horse nor buggy
has been seen since. Last Thursday he
hired a saddle horse from a Tampa
stableman and the animal has disap-
peared.
The prisoner declared he is a Presby-
terrain preacher from the North. but
refused to give his name. In his pockets
were found letters addressed to the
Rev. DIR. John Gibbs, dated Paterson,
N. j., and signed by his wife. A letter
addressed to Mrs. John Gibbs, Pater-
son, N. J." also WAS found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
MESSAGE TELLS WIFE
HUSBAND IS OBTAINED"
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATTERSON. San. 24-"Dr. Joseph
Gibbs is detained here, his mind un-
balanced" was the simple message re-
ceived this morning from Lakeland,
Fla. by Mrs, Joseph Gibbs, of LOG
Straight street.
This was the first intimation that the
s. lie of the former supply pastor Of
he Totowa Presbyterian Church had
that he is under arrest charged with
horse stealing.
Mrs. Gibbs said hat her husband had
been spending q vacation in Florida,
stopping at the Orlando.
He had been pastor of a Presbyterian
Church in Waltham, Mass, ana owing
10 ill-health early in January had been
granted a leave of absence. The Rev.
Joseph Gibbs had numerous acquaint-
ances ia Florida, for at one time he
rad charge of two churches, one ar
Maitland and one AT Altenond. From
there he came North 10 Philadelphia,
and then went to Waltham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
FARMER REFUSES 500
FOR 3.MINUTE-BUTTER cow.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 24.-Isaac
r. Locates, a farmer living between
here and Seaford, mas a COW that pro-
duces butter in three minutes. He re-
fused $500 for the animal when one Of
his nelghbors investigated the claim he
mad for II,
William Wainwright volunteered TO
AXE care of the milk In order to see
that no deception was practised. BY
the time he reached the house, 100 yards
distant, solid butter had formed by the
jolting of the pail while the milk was
being carried to the house. The butter
weighed a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
AUSTRIA.KUNGARY PLANS
TO BUILD WAR VESSELS.

VIENNA. Austria. Jan. 24.-An ex-
t~raordinary credit Of $11.O o 900 as a
first installment toward the construc-
ton of new warships appears in the
Austro-Hungarian budget, which was
presented to the delegation by Baron
Burian o Rajeoz, minister of finance.
today.
The navy building program for the
next six ear provides for four
Dreadnoughts of 10000 tons each, three
cruisers. twelve torpedo boats and sia
submarines at a total cost of $62, 400
900.
The army estimates for he coming
yea have been increased by S. 500, 900,
the total expenditures being placed at
$44S, 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
C0NylCTS NAGEL OF
CARRYING HIDDEN WEAPON.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan 24.-Peter
Nagel, Who admitted on the witness
stand in the county court here yester :
day afternoon that he had bought q
revolver with the idea OF shooting Will
lam D.. Pasch, q foreman at the Hail
Printing Press Works. at Dunelen, be,
cause Pasch had discharged him, was
convicted last night of carrying a con-s.
cealed weapon. after the jury had been
out several hours.
He excused his act by saying that heJl
was drunk at the time md that he had
a crazy idea and that he didn't believe.
that he would have shot Pasch IL he
had met him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
NO CHOICE IN DELAWARE
ON SEPARATE BALLOT.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 24,-The separate
ballot for United States senator taken
In the two houses Of the Delaware
Legislature at noon today resulted:
House-Senator Henry A. Dupont
H7ep.), %; Willard Salisbury (Dem.),
l3.
Senate-Dupont. 8; Salisbury, s; Rob-
ert c.. Houston (Rep.), /.
Senator Drexler. the Republican
leader, whose independent attitude re-
suited In a tie-up of the Senate at the
opening. voted for Houston.
The failure of Senator Dupont To re-
ceive a majority in each house necessi-
tates a ballot in Joint session at moor
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
FOUR HUNDRED THIRST PARLoRs.

SUNDURY. Pa, Jan. 24-Over 400
liquor licenses were granted by North
cumberland county court this week. all
being old stands, against some of
circumstances had been filed.
Most of the saloons granted new life
were from the coal regions. Remon-
strances signed by many coal region
people at church services
against the granting of new licenses
were presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
FAILED AT SUICIDE FIVE TIMES

CHESTER. Pa./ Jan. 24-Leroy
Smith. the man who attempted to
shoot himself here two weeks ago. and
who claims 10 be a professor In the
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore,
after being discharged from the Ches-
ter Hospital yesterday was locked up
pending an investigation into his men,
condition. Chief of Police McCarsy
SAYS that Smith has tried TO kill HIM
self upon no less than five occa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
STRIKING GARMENT
WORKERS WRECK SHOPS,

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Two tailor shops
were partly wrecked, more than 100
non-union ailor were driven into the
street n six arrests were made In a
riot incident to the garment workers
strike here today. Many of the tailors
were bleeding from cuts and scratches
before the disturbance was quelled. six
arrests were made.
The riots are the first of a serious
nature in several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
YORK DEADLOCK
is STILL UNBROKEN,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 24-There was
no choice in the sixth joint ballot on
the United States senatorship today.
The only changes in today's ballot we're
made by Senator White, of Schenec-
tady, and ~Assemblyman Myers, of
Schenectady. and Martin, of Saratoga,
who voted for Curtis N. Douglas, Of
Albany. White inc Myers formerly
voted for Martin N. Glynn, and Martin
yesterday deserted Glynn for Shepard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
CHARLTON FACES
EmXTRADITION TO
STAND TRIAL NOW
Judge Rellstab Denies Applica-
ton for Writ of Habeas
Corpus.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, Jan. 24.-Porter Charl-
ton, accused of Staying his wife at
Lake Como. Italy, last June, now faces
e%Xtradition. Judge Rellstab. before
whom the habaes corpus proceedings
were argued here. dismissed the writ
last night. Apparently Charlton was
the coolest and least concerned in the
court room. and the eight hours ses-
sion and strain seemed TO have little,
If any, effect on him.
Lights Cigarette.
A few minutes after the decision had
been given Charlton lit a cigarette and
.eonversed with his keepers with the
seeming Indifference Of a mere spec
tator. Judge Rellstab allowed ten days
within which Charlton's counsel, in
Guiding his father, Paul Charlton. who
is taking an active part in his sons
defense, will perfect an appeal from the
decision to the United States Supreme
Court. Pending the outcome of this
Charlton was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff of Hudson County, where
he has been confined since his arrival
in this country last summer.
Prosecutor Pierre 2. Garven, who
represents the Italian government in
seeking the ~extradition of Charlton.
has a warrant from the State Depart
ment authorizing his deportation as
soon as there may be any cessation in
the stay of execution resulting from
the legal proceeding brought in Charl-
toms behalf.
Judge Rellstab prolonged the session
of the United States Circuit Court until
after 6 o'clock in order to dispose If
the case today. In announcing the re-
suit from the bench he reviewed In de-
tail the long argument which had beer
made in Charlton's behalf by r. Floyd
Clarke. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
ROBBERS AROUND EVERY WEEK.

FLORENCE, Jan, 24.-For the third
time within three weeks attempts have
been made to burglarize Florence foun-
dry store. but ZACH time the burglars
been scared off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
LITTLE GIRL SKATER DROWNED.

SHARON. Pa. Jan. 24-Maud Far
rah, aged ., vas drowned in Sandy
creek and her brother Clarence, aged Z,
narrowly escaped a similar fate yes
terday while skating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
ON SECOND TRIAL.

A Chinese named Leong Sang was
again before Judge Robertson in the
federal court this morning on
charge of having imported opium.
This is the second trial of this de-
PENDANT, the previous one having re-
suited in a hung jury. The following
jury has been empanelled: ]. A. Viii
liams, William Williamson, Gaspar Sill
va, William H. Hisermann, Mark A.
Rycroft Joseph A. Gilman, p. E. r.
Strauch, c. s. Crane, f. A. Alexander,
Jorgen Jorgensen, Rudolph G. Moore
and A. II. Hanna. The case is pro
ceeding this afternoon.
Deputy District Attorney Rawlins is
prosecuting and Lorrin Andrews de-
Tending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DATES.

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Alaskan is due from Seattle on Friday
next bringing New York, Seattle and
Tacoma cargoes. She will be followed
by the Arizonan which is due to leave
Seattle or Tacoma on the 14th inst.
The Columbian is at present at Ka-
hului, but owing to the prevailing
weather it is doubtful whether she is
working cargo or not. The Columbian
will take away a full cargo of sugar,
The Alaskan is scheduled to leave Ho-
nolulu on or about the 18th inst, also
with sugar. The American-Hawaiian
boats are being sent away full laden
at present, but they do not bring so
much freight back from the Coast,
though they get fair share of what
is offering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
lNTER.lsLAND sAILlNes.

Only one Inter-Island boat, the No
eau, is down to sail today, but three
are scheduled to put to sea tomorrow.
The Noeau is booked for Kealia, XII
lauea, Kalihiwai, Hanalei and Wainiha
at five o'clock this afternoon, She will
take whatever freight and passengers
are Offering.
The Mikahala, for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports, will leave at five
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Henry
Davis is the only passenger so far
booked.
The Kinau, for Kauai ports, will also
leave at five o'clock Mr. and Mrs. ].
p. Cooke, W. c. Parke, ]. c. Hoyt and
w. F. Martin have reserved berths for
the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
BYAUTRORITY
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN, MILK
DEALERS AND MILK PRO-
DUCERS.

Notice to Dairymen, Milk Dealers,
Milk Producers and All Applicants
for Permits to Sell Milk or for Re-
newals of Such Permits:
The Committee on Animal Industry
of the Board of Agriculture and For
jestry and the Sanitary Committee of
! the Board of Supervisors, in Joint
meeting and under authority of the
statutes of the Territory of Hawaii
and the rules, regulations and or
dinances of the respective boards, ter
ritorial and municipal, have de-
cided, and hereby give notice,
that from and alter this date,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
all dany cattle or cattle from which
milk is irawu for human consumption
must be submitted to the tuberculin
test, and if found 20 be affected with
Tuberculosis, as determined by tAis
test or by Lysical examination, must
he removed from the premises where
milk is IL duced and segregated i'll
such way as to insure their absulIte
coming j.. contact with dairy animals
which have past the test.
circular letter giving full explana-
ton and setting forth the details of
the test and the requirements of the
owners of dairy cattle will be mailed
to all applicants for permit or for re-
newal of permit, to sell milk, to-
gether with an application blank for
the tuberculin testing of the respec-
tive herds or animals belonging tC
or in the care or possession of the
applicant, which must be filed in anC
returned as indicated without delay.
All dairy herds or animals coming
under this provision will be testet
free of charge by the Territorial
Veterinarian, or under his immediate
supervision, and no permit to sci
milk will be issued or renewed unit
the applicant has obtained from the
Territorial Veterinarian certificate
to the effect that all of his dairy cat
tie above the age of six months have
been tested, and that the reactint
animals have been branded or per
manently marked and removed from
the premises, while the healthy ami
mails have been provided with al
official eartag, .serially numbered ant
registered with the proper authori
ties. This applies to all dairy cattl
above the age of six months, whethe
they have been tested before or not.
All owners or applicants are warne
against the use or tuberculin or an
other agent which might circumven
of obscure the results of the oficia
test
lSgd) BRUCE Nov. MACKALL,
City and County Physician.
VICTOR A. NORGAARD,
Territorial Veterinarian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
WOMAN'S BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Board of Missions will be
held Tuesday, February the seventh,
at two-thirty p. m, in the chapel of
Central Union Church. The subject of
the afternoon will be Burma and It's
Missions" and will be presented by
Mrs. c. T. Fits of Oahu College.
Miss Gulick will tell of her work
among the Japanese women and chill.
dren of the city.
A cordial invitation is extended 20
all ladies interested in missions and
missionary work.
Some Of the Nauru mats will be on
sale.