davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
TWELVE YEAR SENTENCE
BETTER THAN DEATH
The Time Allotted to Arkansas Pair
for Murder.

AshdOwn. Ark. July 16.-For the
killing Of William Nichols, a former
state representative. John Ford and
his wife. Lelie. must serve IL years
each in the state prison. They were
found guilty of second degree murder
by a jury i'm the circuit court here
today, and the court passed sentence
Immediately after receiving the ver-
dict.
Nichols was slain at Lockesburg last
September. A jury in the first trial
found the defendants guilty and they
were both sentenced to hang. The su-
preme court reversed the case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
UNEXPECTED DESCENT.
II Was Miraculousiy Made Without
injury.

New York, July 16-Joseph Kim
ward of Tarrytown was i'm a swing.
painting the water tower here, late
today, when the rope broke. He drop
ped $50 feet. struck a wire. turned a
complete somersault and landed on his
feet
He smiled and said, Il didn't expect
to come down this way. but I'm all
right" Although somewhat shaken
up. he was able to walk home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
FLAMING AMUSEMENT HOUSE.
Panic Created in a Columbus, Ohio
Park.

Columbus, O., July 16.-Seven build
ings which housed places of amuse-
ment were destroyed and one thou
sand persons were thrown into a
panic tonight by a fire at Olentangy
park, a summer resort. The fire
swept district extends over an area
about the size of a city block.
The park is located in the extreme
north end of the city. Several per-
sons We're injured but ii is believed
there We're no fatalities. Defective
wiring of one of the buildings is be-
lieved to have been the cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
Ma, MONDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1911.
sAPTisTS MERGE.
Union of Two Branches of Church
Authorized.

Ocean Park. Maine. July ia
merger of the missionary interests of
the Baptist and Free Baptist churches
of America was approved by the gen
eral conference board of the Free
Baptist churches OF America, at its
annual session, which closed today:
The board authorized the executive
committee to take the necessary steps
to bring about the union, the Baptists
already having favored it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
EASTERN COOL WAVE.
The Weather Bureau Promises Il This
Week.

Washington, d. c., July 16-FOllow-
ing a hot wave which recently brought
death and suffering to the whole coun-
try. this weeks weather promises t.
furnish surprises in the other direc-
tiOn.
Unusually low summer temperatures
will probably prevail. The weather bu-
reau sees an abnormally high baro-
meter over the interior Of Canada and
Alaska. and a relatively lower pres
sure along the Atlantic. conditions that
usher in a cool wave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
U. S. Soldier Killed In Suburb of EI
Paso.

El Paso, Tex. July 1e-While asleep
on the track OF the Texas Pacific rail-
way in the suburbs OF this city. Pri-
Yates James C. Swan and Frank Rigs
bee of the twenty-third infantry, were
struck by freight train this morning.
Swan was instantly killed and Rigsbee
is badly hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
COMING INTO ITS OWN.
Government Getting Back Money
Stolen Years Ago.

Washington, July 16.-Announce-
emnt is made at the department of
justice that the government had re-
covered about $4,000 from John F.
Gaynor and Benjamin ID. Greene, the
contractors who were convicted of
fraud with Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter
in the Savannah harbor contracts,
several years ago.
The records show that approximate
ly 100000 has been recovered from
Carter The courts allowed Sill 900
for Carter's counsel fees and ex-
penseS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
SAVED THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.

Juarez. July 16-The seizure of the
custom house in this city by former
insurrectOs to obtain funds for the
maintenance of the federal military
hospital was averted by the receipt of
35OOOO pesos. telegraphed from Mexico
City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
MARS ALMOST WELL.

Erie, Pa, July 16-J C. (BuO
Mars, who was injured by fall from
his aeroplane on Friday, is rapidly
recovering and is out Of. danger at
local hospital. II is expected that ne
will be able to leave the hospital in
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
GATES GAINING.

Paris. July 16-John w. Gates. whose
condition was alarming a day or two
ago. passed good night and appears
to be gaining.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

FOR SALE-5-room brick, on North
Second St, close in: corner lot;
$3.50. & E. Pascoe, 1I0 North Center
street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

Continued on Page 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

TINE and dhH hh h dbdn Wfaepg Hh qaamm with but
UeG mmmLI ~gNp em D every
Mhk prices wi hqp d@mgm Hdhh A@m dN dh he ~
@
~ below poi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
Housekeeping Linens.

This tho Time sou obtain almost
tuup housekeeping linens prontty undorpr".d
without question Officers unu.ual values ho
'.F of spcciu
I,,B cotton H'm.sk quality.
. It.,. iud I.u. f. uilII,. h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
Drapery Section

NJ to, curtain swiss worth l4tss.
NJ t2lsc, curtain Swiss Epru ugurrd Not worth Isr
VI ItG curtain Net worth 2o.
" sa,, curtain Not worth 3ir
VI so, Curtain Net worth
NJ TOO curtain Net worth 1o.
NJ taU. curtain Sci. worth G5c
NJ i0c Examines and Figured ~crms worth 21r
NJ 25c Scrims Wurth Soc.
VI 0c 2G-Inyh Flgur,d SukoInc. worth isc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Knit Underwear Section
We selected an our summer Weight Ladies' Knit
Vests In values tle5 and specially priced them
gardcss their quick Noc the
ines--and plenty of wearing time ahead
NJ . for 25c, Zoe qualities.
Al zoe, our l2isc qualities
Vt . for e5c, l5r qualities
N Zoe, zoe qualities.
Vt qualities
vt 23c, 35c qualities.
VT t5c, qualities.
VI da,, qualities.
NJ 95c. yl.25 qualities
General reductions throughout this section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
Silks

W. mlI' lU' h t'W VU0tlII0n1- hui th0y 1r' imU0rnn
rJ tho, viii id,l of IN, value on rus
this section.
~ t5c u gl-,n.h an SIR Foulard This regular .tr
au.lit,. ull this years designs
~ Ne 2i-u chaug'obie SILK roplu worth anywhere 7'c
n he. all ,5c Fancy Slka
NJ So, Kimouu silks. worth C5c. ag inDh-r Wide.
~ 100. as-in,u pong",. worth 6sc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
SOLDIE9S T0
 WEAR SWEATERS

WASHINGTON D c. Nov. 24- Coats win no longer form part Of the uniform ofUnte5 states troops in the uE5. The War Department has de eized a light sweater will be just as oomrcrta5le and a more practical gar uer than the present service coat
 Na only win the sweater be worn vhcr he men are up and about, but 5. win also 0e used Co supplement the
 'anGrs as a sleeping garment
 Ta5s does uct mean that the sol 4fe~z viu not be as dressed ID" in aapeaa1re when paradiug as hereto, fore Tj is ordered that the sweater fer use only in the field. around camp. and on the march when the weather is t11 cold 5o make the fan 1er shirt alone sufficiently warm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

1-- Jack Benson and daughter Cora var be passengers south on the Hum. ro,ss as far as Douglas. where ta" win remain untl after the hol'5ays
 , H. Nichoalds. who has the tern 5o~v So Iong handed by Cracker Davs wfLh the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. has been ia town for the rsr few days seeing the trade. NIT Nchoal5s makes all the te-uro-y on Inside Passage. and goes as far west as Seward. Making Cocdovs and Val 5az He has just returned fnom a t~fr 90 the latter cities, and reports a very good business. considering taa this was his fust trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
AEROPLANE TARGET PRACTICE

SAN DIEGO. Gal Nov. 24-P-aclr cal damons-a&oa ot the enecGveuess in destroying ae-oplanes of a new eX- ploSfve shell even when the explosion occurs as distant 100 yards from the tae a5r<hip Is reported Jo have, been made sn aerial target practice hy the Pacific TIeet yesterday afternoon off Coronado Islands. The success Of the atcmps is not announced by officers os the feet but is voUcbed for hy a witness Of the practice. This is tae fEst as-oplane target practice ever ln sulzed Iu by the Pacific fleet and it
 is believed to be the first time the newly invented shell has been tried out by naval vessels
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
CLARKE HANDS
 IN RESIGNATION

Dr. W. B. Clarke has tendered bis resignation O the hospital directors to take effect at the end Of the pres, ent year. The doctor has been here f,r n5arly two years and has beel emsnently successful in his practice so much so that it is feared 1t will be dfGcuk to find another physician gf his class. His departure will be 8 sad blow to Whitehouse but, being a young man. he is ambitious and natuE ally desires a more extensive field, Tor which he is abundantly fitted.- Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
NOVEL EFFECTS
 IRE P80HISE9

Greet preparations are being made hv t1e White Pass Athletic Club for hei- big Barn Dance on Wednesday eveEn-. Nov 2a at he Club House.
 Arrangements have been made to install Che GnoSs Picture machine in ree gymnasium and some novel effects are promised for the big dance.
 IEEht refreshments will be served consisting ot Pumpkin pie, cake, cof- rea and elder Tickets are on sale al most a1 of tre stores in town, Sloo each Ladies wn be free. Children a0wnaaiod by their parents win be welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

That Postmaster kiudelts WNeie'SS apparatus Is working well uleSe days was proven last night While ao the receiver a1 l2 o'clock midnight 5Ir. kndeu picked up a message non Canan Hunter on board the Ai''SSA Steamship Company's steamer Norm western. while eff sitka, norsnoounu' 10 The ertest that the weather was very thstk with a severe gale blowing The mezsaEa was directed to ahe Se' aI-r office cE the Alaska Steaush'p Company. ra Astoria, Ore.
 Cu-GEuiEE the message, the opeih'
 t1- said chat thay were compelled 2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
N DAVIT IS
 FOUND GUILTY
,By Alaska News BureauA

SAN EBRNARDLNO. Nov. 1I-D-- A q NoDav- a 5e1lst here was found Eu>y yeSJe-day oE iu7-1son-nE r-ey yoaE TssSie Ncpo1ad 5u one rs o-acss for Sx-eea mo2tas.
 The E5-- was I51a-a-eE 1sS- S0-Cc. ne 1zsr caused a E1zsl sensation as -Ee uue Du--c her ,1E7--so7-
 =- she peaue a uc-he- The cry s-c oE sEe new No-a babe ac-acaed a'' ts-o7- and le5 Co s- investigation. which -ssuee5 51 t-e discovery and EAev-s1- aE -re ErL who had loag naa- E5va- E0 for b0S-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
WICKERSHAh ON
 ID WASHINGTON
DELEGATE WICKER SHAM SPEAKS AT coRpoVA, VALDEZ
 AND SEWARD
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

CORONA. Nov. 27-Delegate Jas vickersham arrived from F'a8roauiSs' where he has been attending to his l-w practice since his return from Congress.
 The Delegate expects to visit Vadez and Seward making speeches in eaeh nlsre wickersham would neither deny or affirm the report that he wiu baoome a candidate for reelection.
 AsteT visiting Seward and Valdez ne uiV go to Washington. D C., arriving there soon after the winter session of Congress opens.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
RATE HEARING
 IS POSTPONED

Owing to the death ot President :. r5 c-svss of the W. P. &Y. R., whien il' '.''' ',. 5s,,,,,,y V, at ottawa the nigh
 1a,l.' .'I s,'''Ie' ,bs nearing of the ei O1'o'e- .-..,,o-, case by 'he ,.l'..>''N C--',ss,,r vas deferred fos i>''i'"'S -5,sc, vIg bring t on .aree WelNs - str of December. NIT lS' n'.--. as.. .-,s s11 r,.tsv,s at the time O. oI@'es ~', ,,- ,., ,lo rrr-pose ot present us '..', - ., Inc Commission CT .,- ,-,, -lybiseho-se star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
ss NORTHWESTERN ENCOUNTERS
 SEVERE GALE WHILE OFF SI1KA

heave to, and that the waves were running mountain high, and that Nne shin was rolling so heavily that Ee ,,,,ls m. keen his point in place on his receiving instrument,
 Mir Kin5eu also heard the Alameda talking with the former vessel Whhe ,,,, former vessel WIS out al sea, ,s,,a tb-aa hundred miles south of Katchikan, northbound. The NoFth'
 -..4.-, onerato7 asked the Alameda .,,-o tbe message and relay t to Astoria. for fear that that sOat'on should fan Co receive tt rom nun iirect. -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

The steamer Humboldt made port at two o'clock today vtth twelve pas sencers and twenty tons Of freight She satIcd at D. m with twenty -azzr~ gers for Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
TAKE MORSE
 ID HOSPITAL
AGED BANKER IS FAST FAILING IN HIS PHYSICAL
 CONDITION
By Alaska News Bgreau)

ATLANTA. Nov. 27-Bsnker Morse was removed from the federal prison to a hospital yesterday His healh has gradually failed.
 Presider Taft only recently sig 9ified his intention to par don Morse. but A Is feared that h may come too late. There has been much criticism Uf the President fol- lowing the death of Walsh, the aged banker who died in Chicago. a week after being pardoued.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
ATTY. BRANOEIS
 DEFENDS TAFT
,sy Alaska News Boreau)
JUNCTION D. c Nov. ~

INWIVLNT '1' V
 WAS. --ssdeis. who represen'ed Attorney h- -ass in the BalingeT the Bauiuger m, reviewed the Pinchot iuvestigal,. ~sy, in a s'a'e Controller Bay controve. 7sfea tn0 meut the ether day. He de, v '' Taft did not give Controller b. any corporation.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
n CLIMB
 MI. M'KINLEY
lnr AIaska Newa BureauO

SEATTLE. Nov. 27-Merl savory is making arrangements to leave for ssuard where he wiH establish camp At the foot of Mt McKniey. By spring everything viii be in re'ad'- rses fo- the Professor Parker expedi- ton which VII attempt to soase 'hs mountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
SENATE SAYS
 AFTER YOU"
SENATE WILL WAIT FOR THE HOUSE TO DEAL
 WITS ALASKA
tBy Alasks News B0reau2

WASHINGTON n (. Nov. 27- T- az l0te-vlav- Eu-te Nelson, he 7-.--as1-a Seaa-o- s-ata5 taae lhe Sa-z-e would -o, eouGh the Alaska -7ar E.zszE1- uatl ,ha House JeaE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
BEATTIE FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY
rRv Alaska News R1reaul

RICHMOND. Va. Nov 27-The fun eral of Henry Clay Beattie was ne'a yesterday. The funeral was of pri- ys.a nature. only relatives attending
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Deputy r. s. Marshd Fred FOuzc left on the SS. Humboldt this after. noon with Chick Boyle, for Juneau where Boyle, who Is accused of com. hitting a murdeTous assault on c. B, Guptil. will await the next session of the Grand Jury.
 Tickets to Seatt1e were sold Co the following people who wiia be passen. gers south on the Humboldt c. W. McLenuan, T. R. Chute, R, E. Franklin E. A. Austin, L. c. Beye'', H. C. Per. ripz. Leonard Geek, W. E, Potter, R, L.. Kinzie. Dave Carlson and E, ]. Southern
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
GORDOVA WILL
 HAVE TURKEYS
OTHER WESTWARD TOWNS WILL HAVE TO GO
 WITHOUT
Rr AIassa NsNs Bareaul

SEATTLE. Nov. 27-The Alameda sailed Saturday night for the West ward with the f1rst shipment Of ThankSEivinE turkeys. Co0dova is che only place that she will reach in Gme. The other towns out to the Westward VIII have to do without Turkey on che big fesst day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Don't fail Co get a chance on the young turkey gobblers at the Board Of Trade, Tuesday evening. Nov. 2s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
GIVE SALARY
 FUR DEFENSE
-sr A,.-.s Nssvs Py-ssaA

ATLANTA Nov. 15-The ofdolslS .-s --e Aue-gs1 Fe5e-auoo ot Labor s----rsz vssss-5sy thst t.ey would z,-s-, one -c--ls Ss1a-y ro Lce No N--s-s Sefe-Sa fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27
GOhPERS
 IS REELECTED

IBy Alaska News Bareau'l ATLANTA. Ga Nov. 27-Samnet 7ers was unanimously reelected
 of the American Federation
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-27

Rn paaos Taaazsevag Eve
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Wheat to Fill the
Bread Basket of the
Entire World
Kansas Out with a Report that the
Yield This Year Will Be About
Seventy Million Bushels.

TOPEKA. Kan. July s.-Csreeiai Tele-
gram. 1.-THE drouth last fail and this spring
cheated Kansas out OF a record for the
greatest wheat yield any state ever had.
which would have exceeded its own record
by millions of bushels and set a new mark
which no other state probably could ap-
prosch for years.
Incidentally the Kansts State Agricul-
turaI college has made good on its promise
to provide Kansas with a wheat that liter
ally viii ''fin the bread basket OF the
world"
Estimates made by the kansas Grain
Dealers association are that close TO
100000 acres of wheat were plowed up IN
kansas last spring because not enough
moisture had fallen TO cause the seed to
germInate. This left less than A0oo.o 900
acres. probably 10000 acres Of which was
badly injured by drouth. but in which
enough seed had germinated to make It
unprofitabIe TO ploE it up. Something less
than ScOOOOo acres was left in fairly good
condition. and upon that in thousands Of
Instances there have been yields that are
phenomenal for Kansas.
The average yield for kansas In previous
years has been thirteen bushels to the acre.
This year thousands of farmers have re-
ported fields running all the way from
thirty to forty bushels and in hundreds Of
cases the wheat has turned out forty
bushels
As II is. with the small acreage. the Kan
has yield Is now estimated at close to
O,Ooo.Ooo bushels which will make an av-
erage Of the yield not affected by drouth
exceed twenty bushels to the acre.
A great deal Of the credit for the large
yields this year is undoubtedly due to i'm
proved strains Of wheat the Kansas State
Agricultural college has been breeding up
for the farmers. and to the improved
methods OF planting wheat that the college
has been preaching for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
for
Lands in Rosebud
Drawing Will Take Place at Gregory,
S. D., October Twenty
Four.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. July a-(spscial)
Some confusion has been caused by
errors in dates contained in some Of the
dis~ztches sent from Washington TO news
papers OF the northwest concerning the
opening TO white settlement next October
Of sOo.6oo acres Of the Rosebud Indian
reservation IN Meliette county.
The correct dates sor the reeistration
are. from October 10 .1esveer "a fhe
towns selected fds repatriation points are
Chamberlain. Rapid City. Dallas and
Gregory. The drawing viIl take piece at
Gregory on October a II Is expected that
fully $4,000 persons will register fer chances
to draw homesteads IN the large tract
which has been ceded by the Indians and
which Is to be opened TO white settlement
Each OF the towns which have been
designated as registration points expects to
secure its fall share Of the registration.
and all four registration towns win be
filled during the registration period with
the thousands Of persons who desire to
secure homes in MeIletts county
The fact that that part OF the state has
secured an abundanes Of rain this sum
mer. while other parts OF the northwest
have suffered from a Lack OF sufficient
moisture, will tend 70 Increase the num-
ber OF applicants for chances to draw
homesteads in the new MeIlette county
lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Horse Kicks Auto
and May Cause Death
of Prominent Man
Steering Gear Of Machine Dlsarranged
and Car Jumps Down
Embanbnent.

HORTHWOOD. Ia, July "a horse kick
ing at an automobile which had suddenly
appeared in the roadway was the cause of
an accident today which may prove fatal
for DR.. Bennett Porter of Albert Lea,
MINI. one Of the best known physicians in
southern Minnesota and northern Iowa
Carlton Leighiy. fis companion in the auto
mobile. wan also seriously injured.
Or. Porter and LeighIy were returning
from a wedding two miles north OF here.
when they came upon several boys leading
horses to pasture One of the horses be-
gan kicking at the machine and got its
leg through the front wheel. The animals
leg was broken and the steering gear Of
the machine 50 damaged that It went down
an embankment pinning its occupants
underneath
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Death Stalks Upon
New York Streets
Two Hundred and Fifty Expire Dur
ing the Last Week as a Result
of the Heat.

NEW YORK, July s.-(Special Teiegram.)
Figures tabulated by the police and cor
oner today show that at least 1Se persons
have died from the heat wave that held
the city in its grasp since Sunday. The
number OF prostrstons could not be COM
puted. but IL passes the 500 mark More
than 500 horses pershed. The weather
man declares today that the heat wave Is
broken and that cooler weather is to pre-
vail. There may be rain tonight. Despite
the relief today. three deaths were re-
ported in Brooklyn.
1t is estimated by the officials that the
heat wave has been responsible directly
and indirectly for more than so deaths.
More than thirty persons perished during
the week at the watering places, while
seeking 10 escape from the weakening rays
Of the sun. Many others who had been
i'll passed away through complications
caused by the heat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Owen Frank, Foot Ball Star,
Captures Escaping Prisoner

open space east and south OF the city to
mako a getaway. In this open space Is
Grand Islands athletic center, and owen
Frank. state university foot ball star. was
there. shortly after the quarry had passed
through the alarm was given and the foot
ball player was In hot pursuit The es-
Gaping prisoner had = pretty good lead.
but II was soon overcome IN chase
through cornfields. and other fields. and
Frank scored a touchdown Burks was
penalized for the distance back TO the Jail
Jaiier Bowers Is persuaded that foot ball
fits men cut for some OF the higher duties
of hfa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
CHILD KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Machine oaErytng Masonae Orphans
Rua Ento sy Raeias Car Of
DassflleP.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July a-ons child
was killed. two fatally injured ana nine
less seriously injured early tonight when
an automobile loaded with members Of the
Masonic widows' and Orphans home
was struck by another automobile. racing
IN 4 boulevard in the suburb.
The automobile containing the orphans
was returning from . days outing at a
park and had nearly eompleted its journey
20 the home when the accident occurred.
An automobile owned BY Marion B. Tay-
lor. a distiller. was racing with another
car and Just before IL reached the machine
containing the children the front are be-
came loosened. causing the machine to
swerve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
OFFERS MILLION FOR HOSPITAL
n. A. Lens OF Kansas City Announces
His Gift for Structure in
that City.

PORTLAND Ore. July AT today
proceedings at the annual international
missionary convention OF the Christian
church. r. A Long, the Kansas City mill
llonaire lumberman. announced that he
would during the next ten years give
100000 for the establishment OF a non
ssetArisu national hospital 70 be located
on a thirty-eight-aere tract IN Kansas city.
now owned by the Christian church But
two conditions govern the donation The
church must raise another million dollars.
and one-third OF the beds m the institution
must be free The church already has
raised t4ooooo Of the amount required and
the officers expect 10 have no difficulty in
raising the ssooooo balance during the
coming ten ysuI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July a--(spe-
ciaL1-Eari Burks. q prisoner In the county
jail awaiting trial on the charge Of threat
ening another with violence. has learned
what q genuine foot ball tackle Is. Burks
was one OF q number OF prisoners County
JaiIer Bowers employs IN keeping the court
house grounds IN tip-tOD shape
Most Of the prisoners enjoy the privilege
Of working a bit, because II gives them
exercise. open air and a little more kindly
treatment BY the wise jAiler. Burks be-
trayed a little confidence and at what he
decided was the psychological moment he
broke for ths timber and raced Through an