davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

This 'fsr good for so days only Send in your orders for bo h papers today.
REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

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aN sss $3.50 isnd a9 ne ns sy fasss m 70 Ets. ang ~set ,-,o a. GEENE
SEAL 80" c A GULLIcK.
Notary Public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27
Auditors and Treasurer's Detailed Exhibit

on RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, ccytTY or gaooNINcs Quar-
TR ENDING NbRcH 1857, 1884, Gnc"Ihc tNcLNT or
FUNDS m The TREASURY Lho WERE DEPOSITED.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

SrcmIfriot, ium man sisr | bet sartle
Sono pan be iorificlisc Setter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
THOUSANDS HIDDEN
BY WOMAN FOUND
Cobwebbed Corners in House
Where She Died Yield
Small Fortune
Especial Dispatch to, The CALI

OAKLAND, Nov. 9.-Cobwebbed COR
ners in an old house at 1000 Twenty
first street, in which Mrs. Josephine
Deiss lived for 25 years, yielded gold
and jewels worth thousands in a search
conducted by Public Administrator
Mehrmann and Clerk William ,McDon-
aid. A small cloth bag hidden in the
bottom of an old clothes chest con-
tanned $1,000 The worn bed in which
Mrs. Deiss died October had sf25 in
coin secreted within It.. Jewels worth
$500 were found hidden behind a
heavy piece of furniture. Bank books
have been discovered which bring the
total OF cash up to $4,000. With the real
property the value of the estate is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Mrs. Deiss and her husband Joseph.
who died four years ago, came from
Switzerland about 26 years ago. After
her husbands death Mrs. Deiss lived
alone in the house. Neighbors spread
the rumor that her savings were large,
although she lived in apparently poor
circumstances.
McDonald's search of the house for
personal property first disclosed the
hidden boards. The inventory of the
estate was handed in to the probate
court today. Mrs. Deiss had no chil-
dren. and, so far as known. no rela-
tiyes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
WOMAN SUSPECTED
OF Staying THREE
Chicago Has a Nsw Chain of
Deaths Resembling the
verniIya Case

Il
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Witnesses at the
inquest today over. the body of John
QUINN who was found shot to death
in his home near the outskirts of the
city, November 2, gave testimony which
threatened to involve the slain mans
wife. sThe woman is being held by the
police in an investigation similar to
that which was followed in the ver-
milya case.
Charles E. sThorp, a stepson by the
woman S second marriage. told of three
marriages he knew she had contracted,
though her former testimony acknowl-
edged only two.
The testimony today set up the fol-
lowing as. facts involving Mrs. Quinn:
That her second husband. Warren
Thorp, whom She married within two
months of the death of her first hus-
band, had been shot to death under
circumsta tances not unlike Quinn's death.
That Thorp on the day of his death
contemplated arranging to deed his 1s0
acre, farm to a son, but was shot
while getting ready to go to notary.
That she visited Thorp's home be-
fore her first. husband was dead.
That she and daughter were held
in custody after Thorp's death, but
were released.
Mrs. Quinn told the police she was
awakened. in the night by a pistol re-
port and found her husband shot in
bed beside her; that the form of a
man was discernible in the dim light
from street lamps. and that the stran-
ger stole $50.
A revolver, belonging to one of her
dodgers and missed by him some time
before the tragedy, was found behind
a bathtub with one chamber dis
charged. This and several minor de-
tails of the woman's story aroused sus-
picion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
ROLPH BEGINS HIS TASK
PLANSLAID TO BUILDUP CITY.
Summary of Plans
Of the City's New
Mayor and Board

The new board of supervisors
will be organized and its COM
mittees put to work before
the change of administrations.
The new public buildings COM
mittee or the man who will
be the head of that committee
will take up the preliminary
plans for a new city hall be-
fore the end of this month.
Police, fire and finance commit
tees of the new board are ex-
pected to have plans for af-
hrmative action when they
are sworn into Office.
Preliminary conference of
mayor elect and supervisors
elect will be held next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
PARSON AND BROTHER
LOCKED UP AS SPIES
Italians Arrested Ohio Citizens
on Sightseeing Tour

PANDORA, O., Nov. imprisoned
from June to June is as German spies
was the experience Of Rev. Albert Schu-
macher and his brother Noah of this
place during sightseeing tour of Eu-
rope this summer.
Both speak German, and it was due
in part to their conversation in the
language of their fatherland that Ital-
ian officials at Feltic became suspicious.
They were arrested while taking pic
lures, locked up and detained a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
ALLEGED RUSSIAN
ANARCHIST. JAILED
TeofiI KIempke Held at San
Luis Obispo as Terrorist

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. Nov. 9.-Teofil
Klempke, alleged to be an exiled RUS
sian terrorist, was arrested here today
by Sheriff Charles A. Younglove upon
a description supplied by the United
States secret service.
1t is. asserted that KIempke was ban
ished from Russia because Of his sup
posed connection with one of the anar-
chist organizations which has been
directing operations against govern
ment offlcials He is listed by the secret
service as an undesirable alien
Should his identity be established he
may be deported.
1t is declared by local authorities that
previous to his arrest Klempke had
boasted Of his connection with Russian
terrorists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
HUSBAND SOLD WIFE
FOR CENT AND HALF
Admits Deal With Former Con-
vict. Calls Ii q lest

KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 9.-In suit to
gain possession of her son. Gilbert
Ludwig, the mother testified that her
husband. Archie J. Ludwig. had signed
a bill of sale transferring her to
George Albaugh, one time convict in
the Jemersonville reformatory, for q
consideration of one and one- half
cents Ludwig admitted the transact
ton, but said 1t was jest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
BESIEGERS
TO RESUME
ATTACK
II, 900 Reyolutionists Wait for
Ammunition Before Charging
on Imperialist Defenders
u. S. MARINES AND
BLUEJACKETS LANDED
Women Flee Threatened Sec
tions and Take Refuge in
the Consulates
New Whrls in the
Revolution in China

Legations believe all hope OF
Manchu dynasty has vanished
and Peking prepares for siege
Manchus are holding NaDlking,
but arc outnumbercd by rebels,
who await ammunition before
resuming the attack.
Anarchy Is rife In the entire
Yangtse district.
Situation in Shanghai Is becom-
Ing more desperate.
Rebels take Fuchow and Man
chu district is wiped out,
while fires threaten the native
city.
FAN of Tientsin expected at amy
moment.
Canton declares it's independence
and dragon fIag is lowered.
Two rebel generals are killed
In Changsha by soldiers and
anarchy is threatened through
out the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
HARRINGTON is SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Author in Europe When Chauf-
feur Ran Down Man

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. s.--Booth
Harrington, the author and playwright.
who arrived at his home here yesterday
to spend the winter, was sued today
for $4,000 damages by George w. Wei
senbaum. who alleges he was run down
by the Tarkingtons' automobile July
4. 1911. Harrington was in Europe at
the time. but was made the defendant
because he owned the machine, which
was driven by Tarkington's chauffeur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
MRS. CRAIG BIDDLE
SMOKES IN PUBLIC
Philadelphia Society Leader
Puffs "Cigawette' in Belle
yue=Stratford Restaurant
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Craig
Biddle this afternoon made local So
ciety sit up and take notice when she
attempted to introduce public smoking
In the restaurant of the Bellevue
stratford hotel. Mrs. Biddle decided
that il she was going to smoke she
would enjoy her cigarette at the same
table at which she took her luncheon,
so she calmly took a dainty cigarette
case from her bag, selected scented
cigarette, lighted it and puffed away
while she discussed affairs of state
with Biddle, who sat opposite her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
MAN SCARED DUMB
BY cops" GREETING
Chicagoan Had to Get Doctor TO
Find Lost Voice

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-When James Ryan
was accosted suddenly last night by
uniformed policeman he was so fright
ened he lost his voice. Ryan was
locked up and for hours the police
tried in vain to get him to speak. Ry-
ans voice returned under treatment
Physicians said he suffered from apha-
sia brought on by fright. Ryan said he
could hear the police asking him ques-
tions. but could not answer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
MAETERLINCk GIVEN
1911 NOBEL PRIZE
Noted Belgian Author Wins
Award for Literature

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 9.The Swedish
academy has awarded the Nobel prize
for literature for 1911 to the Belgian
author. Maurice Maeterlinck-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF
ORDERED ON DUTY
Doctor Certifies KohIer's Phy-
ciaI Condition Is Good

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 9.-On a ply
sician's certificate that Golden Rule
Chief of Police KohIer is in good physi-
cal condition, Director OF Public safety
Hogan today ordered the chief to re-
turn to active duty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
TWO men ARE
MISSING AFTER
GASEXPLOSION
Others Are Seriously Burned by
Fire Which Swept Hunters
Point Drydock
Huge Basin Flooded to Extin-
guish Flames and Workers
May Have Drowned
Oil Allowed to Accumulate in
Exhaust Tunnel, Believed
Cause of Blast

A S the result of gas explosion
~ in the exhaust tunnel of the
"A Hunters Point dry dock. where
oil had been allowed to ac
cumulate until it blew up spontane-
ously last night. two men are in the
Union Iron Works hospital in critical
condition and two others are missing
ami probably dead The whole estab-
lishment was badly shaken by the
shock, and until the water is pumped
out of the old dock. where the explo-
sion and fire took place, it will be i'm
possible to estimate the damage done.
Just after the men who were work
ing on the British oil tanker Nina Brea
had quit work at o'clock and the
superintendent with a few men were
still on the promises. the iron grating
in the dock. which covers the end of
the tunnel and weighs half ton, was
hurled 40 feet in the air and landed
on the pier. A sheet of flame spread
over the entire dock driven with a
force like that of a blast lamp. All
of the timber in the dry dock, keel
blocks. braces and painters 1oats
caught fire and. being more or less
oil soaked. began TO blaze furiously
The few men who saw the explosion
and came out uninjured were unable
to give any account of it. and 1t was
not until later that the source was To-
Gated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
REBELS FALL BACK FROM NANKING, LEAVING 1000 DEAD
Holds but Two Strategic Points
Manchu Dynasty in Last Desperate
Stand

CHINA
ca Taenbnn
n hm
Forbidden Tor
nna)C npGo a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
Especial Gable 10 The Call

ANKING, Nov. o.-Undaunt
N ed by the loss of 1000 men,
Y the rebel leaders are muster
ing their forces to renew the
attack on Nanking. Purple mountain,
where the Manchus are intrenched, is
almost Gibraltar, but time after time
the Chinese sought to drive out the
imperialists, only to be driven back
by the deadly fire of six inch guns
The Manchus apparently are well
supplied with ammunition, but the be-
siegers have retreated temporarily
until they can get more ammunition
from Shanghai.
+ Toward night the invaders, who had
attacked prematurely, ran short OF
powder, and though desultory firing
continued through the night, little
damage was done on either side
The revolutionists far outnumbered
the imperialists, and are being rapidly
reinforced. Today they totalcd ap-
proxitnately 2l,000 men. Opposing
them are about 6,O00 Manchus
The outcome depends largely or
the loyalty of the Manchus, who are
disheartened because Of the attitude
of the government at Peking.
Foreigners are safe. The women
and children have left threatened dis
tricts, and the Americans have found
protection in the consulate grounds.
The marines and bluejackets have
landed from the United States cruiser
New Orleans.
Manchus in Last Stand
SHANGHAI, Nov 9.-Nanking, in the
south. and Peking. in the north, appear
tonight to be the remaining strongholds
of the Manchus. Up to the present for
eigners are safe.
Fuchan, the capital of Fukien prov
ince. was turned over to the revolutions
lists today after little resistance. Wuhu
is likely to capitulate tonight.
The Manchus still hold Nanking. but
they are outnumbered four to one by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
PRINCE APPLAUDS
MINISTER SCRITICS
Won Bethmann-HoIweg Defends
MOrocc0-C0ngo Pact in
Reichstag

BERLIN. Nov. e.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann Holweg appeared before q
hostile house today to defend the
ed his skill in explaining the advanr
tages of a friendly settlement with
France, seeking to show the future
value of the colonial acquisitions and
to disprove the reports that Germany
had backed down before British
menace.
The attention of the spectators in
the galleries and the members of the
reichstag, during and after the
speeches made by Baron Won Hertiing,
clerical, and Herr Won Heydebrand.
conservative. was attracted by the at
titude of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam. The crown prince openly ap-
plauded the phrase ''our peaceful pro-
fessions are regarded abroad as a sign
of weakness and nodded approval at
other criticisms of Herr Won Beth
mann Holweg's policy.
Reports current that the crown
prince had communicated with one or
two of his brothers with a view to
disappearing the chancellor's policy re-
garding Morocco evoked the following
statement this evening:
The report that the crown prince
is planning joint action with his
brothers against the chancellor is in
correct"
1t was signed by the crown prince.
Herr Won n-Holweg and his
wife were guests of the imperial fam
lily at dinner tonight. This recep-
tion is regarded as a demonstration of
Emperor Williams unlimited conf
dence in his chancellor.
DaI;af m Eura0e
LONDON, Nov. s-A new lord mayor
of London. Sir Thomas Boor crosby
NJ D.. was indicted into Office today,
and at the lord mayors banquet to-
night Premier Asquith made his fourth
successive speech in honor of such an
occasion.
The prime minister gave clear ex-
position of Great Britains foreign poll
ley and in discussing the Moroccan
agreement said:
The settlement of the questions in
volved is a relief to Europe. for 1t re-
moves the greatest obstacle to the
smooth working of European diplo-
macy. Our own qualification at the
results is none the less profound and
sincere because we have been suspected
in. irresponsible quarters of looking
coldly upon the negotiations and even
of disposition to hamper their sue
cess. Nothing can be farther from the
truth"
Referring to China, Asquith said that
the British government had no. disposi-
ton to interfere in the internal affairs
Oh that country. The government would
restrict its course to protect the lives
and property of its subjects.
he emphasized Great Britainss neu-
trality in the Turco-Italian war, add
ing that the government desired to CO.
operate with the other powers on the
question of mediation. which was very
dinerent from intervention, but 1t was
useless to make proposals which were
known to be unacceptable to either
belligerent power.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-10
SUPERVISORS TO
ORGANIZE PRIOR
TO new REGIME
PreIiminaries for Erection of
City Hall Will Start Before
Month Ends
All Branches of Administration
TO Be Set at Work; Mayor
Elect Means Business
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

:.s.:; :::' :=s: :: :'.. : !. {. :.::
P H. Mccarthy on January s
he will take it as the head of an admin
istration ready to make an actual be-
ginning upon the stupendous tasks
before it.
When Rolph goes into office the legis-
lative department of his administration
will be ready to turn its attention i'm
mediately TO the prompt solution of the
problems involved in the city hall,
water. hre protection and public works
questions.
With the advent of his administration
RoIph purposes to be able to give actual
impetus IS the movements that will
make San Franeisco's government the
leader in the restoration of confidence
and the resumption of business in san
Francisco.