davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
HEAVY RAINFALL IN WEST
Downpour of 8 Inches Recorded
in Nebraska-Much Damage.

omaha. July 23.Hcavy rainfall, which
practically eliminated IN a food, swept
over the southeastern portion of The state
early to-day. damaging property every
y here. tying MP railroad tyanlc and endan-
-eriug many liVes.
Tho government gauge 2 Beatrice, Nch.,
recorded fan Of ciaht inches of rain.
The Blue River at that point rose tween
ty-siA feet, suhmergng the railroad Yards
aud ondangeripE tho residential and bust
ness districts OF tho town. Women and
children We're rescued tv boats from the
ton, ~ hoNcsrs. ~ nearby points rain
falls Of four I'VE and onc-halt and six
inches were reported.
All The railroads were hard hit 10y the
food The Burlington bridge over Bear
creek and nearly al the ireCkase i'm the
Burlington. Rock Island Is Union Pacific
Yards Al Beatrice. Noh.. were washed out
or inundated. - ia expected II Ttll he
several DAYS before railroad service can
he resumed.
s., Joseph, Mo, July 2a.-An area Of
nearly mile in South ST. Joseph, the
packing house suburb. was flooded to-day
rs the result q the heaviest rain of tho
year.
Topeka. Kan. July 23-Western Kansas
TODAY received the heaviest rain recorded
here in two years. the precipitation here
measuring 9SS inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS SURREY
Two Hurt in Long Island Mishap-
Touring Cars Crash Head On.

Riverhead. Long Island. July 23-A tour
ing car owned and driven by John HASTE,
of Brooklyn, who has summer home al
Calverton. was in collision to-day with a
surrey driven by Lawrence Bunkowski. who
was accompanied by his wife and three
children. The surrey was demolished and
the occupants were thrown into the road.
Runkowski had two ribs broken and his
wife was slightly hurt, but the children
were only shaken up.
With Mir. HASTE were his wife and Two
other women. All escaped injury. Bun
kowsk was turning from the main thor
oughfare into side road. when the auto
mobile came along. and he became confused
and. il is said. pulled directly in front OF
the machine.
There was head-On collision this after
noon between the touring ears Of c. t..
Reuter-, who is spending the summer at
Ouogie and Adolph Johnson, Of Greenport.
The accident occurred on the road between
FLANDERS and Quogue. Both cars were badly
damaged, but their occupants escaped in
Jury. There were several women Ia each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CHOLERA FATAL IN BOSTON
Dread Disease Claims Victim There
Who Had Been Exposed to Infection.

Boston. July 2s-Asiatic cholera has
reached Boston and caused one DEATH
While two foreign sailors. who are believed
TO have brought the disease here. after be-
ing taken i'll. disappeared and their where
shouts lis unknown, according to Chairman
Samuel II. Durgin of the Boston Board OF
Health.
The victim WAS Mrs. Tamassino Mastro-
denico. who died at the detention hospital.
Gsliup's Island, Thursday The source of
Infection, according to DR.. Durgin. is not
absolutely certain. 1t is said, however,
thai Mrs. Mastrodenico took into her home
as dodgers few weeks ago two sailors,
members Of the crew Of a steamer from an
Italian port.
The first suspicion that Mrs. Mastro-
deDico was suffering from cholera arose
on Wednesday. when the attending ply
sician expressed nis fears to Chairman
Durgin Of tho Board of Health. The
woman was removed 80 the isolation hos
ptsl at Galiops Island on Thursday morn
ing and died there last night She had
been attended constantly during her i'll
ness by her daughter Mary. who slept
With her, and the girl is being kept at the
Gsllops Island Hospital and closely
watched for possible developments of the
disease.
Tomorrow morning a thorough exaTins-
tloE II all the tenants OF the Angelo Bnild-
Ing. in North Square. where Mrs. Mastro-
dtnico ans some twenty-five families lived,
will be made by Dr. John -. Long aud Dr.
Alien !. McLaUghln. Of Washington, who
came hero two days ago when the presence
~ cloi.r. NzS Suspeetpd
A thorough seafch Of the city is beins
MADE for the two sailors who roomcd al the
nastrodenico house and are thought 10
have brought tho infection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
|CURPAEY IN PITTSBURGH!
Seen There with Kirkbride Last
Week, According to Several.
ALLEGED TO HAVE SAILED
District Attorney Declares He
Will Go to London to Inter
cept the Pair.
LRs Telesraph 10 The Tribpns


Pittsburg July 23.-The search for Alfred
George Curphey and Captain Thomas Kirk
bride, the English army ofrcer. co-respon-
dent and star witness I'm the famous Mellon
divorce suit is now on in earnest. Paul ;.
Ache. Mrs. Melons counsel. says Curphcy
and Kirkbride were in Pittsburs last week
and on one occasion had dinner with him.
This admission was obtained by the Dis
trict Attorneys office after two constabes.
who served Curphey and Kirkbride with
subpPnas several weeks ago. had Tecog-
nlzed them and talked with them. When
the District Attorneys ONCE was notified
Of their presence here Assistant District
Attorney Richard W. Martin detailed all
the detectives attached 10 his office 10 npnt
the witnesses. They could not be foun1.
According TO the District Attorney oil
Zee, on tho following day Curphey an1
Kirkbrids sailed from Philedephia, ost"n-
sibly for London.
After Mr.. Martin had satisfied himself
that CUrphey and kirkbride we're aclnapy
here. but had disappeared after being reoos
uized. he notified District Attorney William
4. Bakeley who was down East. Blake
ley instructed Martin to notify detectives
al all seaports 10 watch for the two men.
Curphey and kirkbrlde. however, according
10 persons close 10 all parties concerned
in the Mellon divorce ease, managed -
board the steamer without being reccsnl1ed.
District Attorney Blakeey hurried home
to-day and made hsSiy preparations FOR a
speedy trip 10 London. lie will sail Tues
day on the fastest available steamship as
he IS anxious 70 intercept tho alleged fusi-
tIves before they leave London
IL Curphey and kirkbride are found
Blakeley will Immediately institute pro-
cesdings for International extrsdition "a
pers. Mellon declares he will spend fort.
une in apprehendins Curphey and hifs-
bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FIVE HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Two May Die as Result OF Car
Rolling Down High Bank.

Cincinnati, July 25.-Dr. and Mrs w. L..
Miner. OF this city, she daughter OF
Colonel G. q. Wing, prominent paper
manufacturer, were injured, probably ia
tally. in Clcves, Ohio, to-day, when their
automobile went over seventy-hve-foot
embankment on the Graydon Road. With
Dr. and Mrs, Milner at the time were Mrs.
G. T. Wing and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin, she daughter Of John Havln, the
theatrical manager. The last three named
were severely but not fatally injured.
The automobile turned over four times
before II reached the bottom Of the en-
bsnkInent.
DR.. and Mrs. Miner suffered several
broken ribs. were bruised and cut about
the head, and both were injured internally
They were removed 10 a hospital and theiT
condition is critical tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BEATTIE KEEPS HIS NERVE
Plays Guitar and Smokes Cigar.
cites All Day in Cell.

Richmond. Va, July . Henry e.
Beattle, ir., held for tho killing or lls
young wife, exhibited throughout the day
IN his Jail cell tho nonchalsnco which DO
has maintained throughout. He thrummed
guitar for hours and smoked innUmer-
able cigarettes. Altogether he seemed 10
he the least concerned Of all tho persons
connected with the crime for which he y
held responsible. Tho grand Jury OF th'
chesterfield County Circuit Court VIII meet
on August "a and take Up the case
Paul Beattic, Henry's cousin, who j. also
held, as = material witness, deyoured the
newspa per accounts OF his own tesumohy
a. the inquest, and in the women "'r'
Of the same prison Beulah Binford' ~"
woman in the ease" also held az a W.T.
ness. spent the dav alone.
Henry's father and brother Douglsa VIZ
tied the accused husband, but others We're
denied admi'tance..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
RAIN SAVES THE WHEAT CRoT
Minnesota and the Whole Northwest
Get a Good Soaking.

Minneapolis July o3.-The proverbial
"milHon-d dollar rain soaked Minnesota to-
daN. and not only Minnesota, for ProVi-
doncc opened the clouds over all the
Northwest and made the land glad.
From points in every state in the wheat
helt come the reports that water enough
TO carry growing crops through the crucial
stage has fallen The precipitation at Du-
luth for the tWeuty-fOur hours ended at I
%. NJ. was 265 inches.
The Winona potato growers assert the
rain there has dspclled what fears there
We're for the late crop. Advices from
Mnot. y D., say that a good fax $op Is
practically assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MRS. MMANIGAL FRUSTRATED
Wife of Alleged InforIher Taken to
Hospital in State Of Collapse.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 2.-Collapsing
under the strain 20 which she has been
SUSPECTED since her arrival here month
ago SMrs. Crtie T.. McManigai, wife OF the
alleged infOrmer in the Mcnamara dynd-
miting case, was taken To a hospital yes
terday She j. q victim OF nervous pros
tration, according 10 her physician, and
friends assert that she may emerge from
me hospital a permanent sufferer from
PARALYSIS OF the lover limbs
In contrast 10 the apparently robust con
dillon OF both OF the McNamaras Me
Msnigal. il is said is nervous and inClined
10 insomnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TO BE RAINY AND COOLER
Weekly Forecast Predicts Slight
Warm Wave on Friday.

Washington. July =; Rain. and plenty
81 a. throughout the country is rrorhe-
sed hy the Weather Bureau for the coming
week. Cooler weather viii follow the
dowupourS iu tho beginning 81 tho week,
but This cool savo Mil give way 90 higher
iempeyatIreS aNcr~ard. although no IN
Scssonablv hot weather is expected Tho
forecast for tho week says:
a bsronstric depression central Sunday
over the plains states will advance cast
ward, preceded and attended by general
showers essf OF ths Mississippi River, and
reach the Atlantic states on Monday night
or Tuesday This disturbance viii be FOL
lowed quickly by rising pressure and a
change to cooler weather. which will over
spread the Eastern States on Tuesday An
other barometTic depression will reach the
Eastern States about Friday; this dis
turhancc will hc preceded by a general
change to warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MAY Tie UP MEXICAN ROADS.

Juarez. Mexico. July 2.-Railroad onicisis
hero said to-day a big strike is planned to
cover the entire National Railways lines,
beginning August o. The strike, 1t ~ SAID
will he begun by brskemen and nremen,
and will be followed by an snti-Ameerl lri,
ductors, principally American, are being
Maid more than the United States standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
N. Y. CANADIANS IN CANADA
Will Invite Sir Wilfrid Laurier To Be
Dinner Guest Here in December.

Montreal. July IA number o, members
of the Canadian Society of New York were
here to-day on their way 90 Ottawa 10
present to Sir Wilfrid Laurer, the Prime
Minister, an invitation 10 attend the an
nual dinner OF the society IN New York,
December T. II IL also hoped that Presi-
dent Taft and James Bryce, the British
Ambassador to the United States, may be
guests at the dinner.
The Now York delegation includes r. n.
Jarvis, Dr. j. 4, MacIsaac, l.. y. Nc
Laughlin. W, ". Johnston, 4. x Fletcher
and Or. John J. MarPhoe They visited q
number of points Of interest at Montreal
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Evans L. Dick. whose steam yach', VI"
American is indicated by the above h'9-
patch To- have been sold To tho llaytah gov
eminent. was at cape Haytien last week on
board his vessel, which he had armed AZ
ready with two three Founders, TWO siA-
FOUNDERS two FOUNDERS, and several
automatic machine guns one OF the NOUS
was loaded with rifles and ammun,'loh' II
IS believed that the vessel and equipment
represent an Investment OF 500" on inc
part of Mr. Dick.
The Dutch steamship Prins der Neder-
Iauden. which left St Marc on July H. ar
rived here yesterday. She reported thst on
the day Of her departure from Hayu me
rebels were making trouble for non'com-
batapts in St Marc. and that the latter had
fed to tn. consulates. begging the conshis
ia take charge Of their yaluables, winch
they had gathered M hastily from their
homes. The uprising began in tn" Tore
noon and had not subsidized when the heder-
landcn left port in tho afternoon.
Among the passengers on the steamship
was Willy Aarons, first officer Of the Hay
tan gunbost Antoine Simon lie showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for 50 90 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

several wounds which nc had received )"
the head several weeks ago, inliict" ny
Iya vtian rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

the protest OF Dr. whey,
| Chief of the u S. Bureau Of Chemistry, authority was
by the u S Government to manufacturers to use
the coal tar drug Of Soda artificial pservalve
prepared foods
This ruling generally believed to have
resulted from class OF food manufacture
ers less unfit waste material and to
careful food preparatory
In Justice position manufacturers OF pure toods
public attitude upon
this important question vitality affecting the public health
The country aroused attack upon Dr.
also attributed to the influence OF that
who find the operation OF the rood Law
DR. Weys administration adverse to ther-lnteres
In order that there may be no misunderstanding
this connection again announce
to trade and to the public general that we have
no quarrel with the Pure Food Laws of the country
with any officer charged with their enforcement
We Heinz 81 Varetes-Foods Sauces. Relshes
fresh sound fruits and vegetables These
prepared by uniformed work people, clean Kitchens
without the need of Benzoa Soda other artificial
preventative We welcome always have the strict
of all Pure Food Laws of creating
the greatest degree public confidence all prepared foods
II. i. HEINZ COMPANY
~.~s"A .o""." ~-er~.o" e~y" ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
|HAT|AN REBELS DELAY
Eiuhteen Miles North of Capital
Awaiting Reinforcements.
GEN. THOMAS BEHEADED
Reyolutionists Attack Him in
.Presbytery Where He Had
Taken Refuge.

Prince, July 23.-The expected
ital has been delayed. the insurgents at
Mirebalais, eighteen miles TO the north,
apparently waiting for additional forces
which are on their way from Cape Hay
ten. All the government troops are
concentrated here and TO day compare
tive quiet reigns, although some shots
were fired during the night.
President Simon. who after his arrival
n few DAYS ago from Fort Liberte took
10 a sick bed, appears TO be much bet
ter and attended services at the Cathe-
dral to-day. The failure Of the insur-
gents to make an attack on Port-au-
Prince and the fact that there is now a
strong government force I'm the capital
have greatly encouraged the President.
The rovolts at Crois des Bouquets and
Gressier were the result of arbitrary or
ders issued by the military chiefs. Gen
eral Thomas, commandant in charge
when the revolt became active at CrolS
Gcs Bouquets, took refuge III the pres
LIVERY. lie was made prisoner by the
rebels. who cut off his head with ma
rhetcs. The insurgents then pillaged the
prcsbvtery and the church school, when
is conducted by French Sisters.
Cape ITayticn. July 25.-Ihe Inl'eo
states aunboat Peoria arrived to-day from
CON Iusn Porto Rico. She is now in the
roadstead and will probably remain there 10
protect American Interests
General Cincinnatus Laconte' VINO re-
Gently returned 10 IIayti from exile in ia
majca. to-day entered the city at tho head
Of a considerable force of gueriIlas' JIG
was received with cheers.
The steam yacht American. which re-
Gently gave protection 20 foreigners here
has been transformed into gunboat Sh'
f. now anchored at Mole st. Nicholas, with
ont coal. having been towed there by
Dutch steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Did Not Suspect Accomplish.

IT was Stems misfortune that he was
on the side Of the store where the thief
was at work. stern rushed from tie
store, not suspecting that tho man at
the door was an accomplice 4 the rob
Der, and was met By bullet IN his
breast, BY this time, however, the
thief had already accomplished his part
~ the work and VAS once more in the
tsxicab with ths tray Of diamonds
,Iacoby also had rushed for the front Of
tho store when lie heard the crash "f
the glass, hut before he reached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

minute inspection, to proceed to her
dock
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
Comm ssioner's Sale

No.ice is hereby given, That 1T pursuance ot the authority and direct ions contained Tn tho decretal order ot the Chancery Court of Garland Coun y, made and entered on the 18th das If February. A. D.. 1911 in certain sause (No. 466G) then pending there in between Yetta S-one. complainant and John F. Howard, Gergor How ard and ! P. Henderson. trustee defendants. the undersigned as Com missioner Of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance If the County Courthouse. in which said court Is hel'. in the County o iarland. within the houre prescribed y law for judicial sales on Saturday. he 17th day of June. A. D. 1911. the following described real estate to- wit: Lots one CD, two @, three t5l. four (4). five f5), thirteen (l3) and fourteen (-4) of block "D' of Gantts addition to the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas. in Garland County, Arkan. xts.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of hree months. the pure haser being re fuired to execute bond as required y law and the or5er and decree oi aid Court In said cause. with ap- 1roved security, bearing interest al he rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the premises soid to secure the payment of the pur chase money
 Given under my hand this 26th day of May. A D. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given. Tnat in pursuance of the authority and direc- hons contained in the decretal order of the Chanoery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 2eth day of April A. D.. 1911. in certain cause (No. 4763) then pending there
 n between Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guarantee Company, com plainant, and Frank H. Olmstead re-
 endant. the undersigned. as Com missioner of said Court will offer Tor sa'e at public vendue to the highes. bidder, at the font door or entrance f the County Courthouse, in which said Corrt is held. in the County Of iarland within the hours prescribed by aw for judicial sales, on Tuesday the 10th day of June. A. D. 1911, the fol- owing described real estate to Wit: Part of tine north half Of the south aast quarter. Section eight (S), town ship three f3) south. range nineteen |t19) west. particularly described as ollows: Begin at the quarter common 70 sections s and 9 said township and range. running thence soui b fly 7S de- srees S5 minutes west 1,2yi feet to the southwest corner of a lot form erly known as l.. M. Little's lot and the northwest corner of the tract herein conveyed (this tract now be- ng known as Klein and Shendals ad- Hilton to the city of Hot Springs. Ark.) running thence southward along westerly side Of Central Avenue 5U6 feet; thence southerly S3 degrees. minutes west. S52 feet more or less. hence northerly degrees and z7 minutes west, 490 feet more or less; hence northerly S1 degrees and : minutes east Gall courses being mag 1etic) g14 feet. more or less. and ,artly along the south line Of l.. M. 5ittle's lot to the point of beginning
 ontainlng slightly over ten acres in iarand County. Arkansas.
 Terms Of saie: On credit of three months the purchaser being required 0 execnte bond as required by law md the order and decree of said court n said cause. with approved security.
 caring interest at the rate of ten per
 ent. per annum from date of sale un- paid and a lien being retained on he premises sold to secure the pay nent of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 29th day f May. A. D.. 1911.
 II. A. WHITTINGTON. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That il pudsuance of the authority and d.ree lions contained in the decretal orde of the Chancery Court of Garlan County. made and entered on the 2yti day of May. A. D.. 1911, In certaii oaise (No. 4793) then pending therein between E. Burgauer compla nan ind s. H. Shirley. Mary E. Shirle, T. s. Smith and Chas D. Greaves trustee, defendants. the undersigne IS Commissioner of said court. ,ffer for sa'e at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door ol entrance Of the County Courthouse. I which said Court Is held. in tn County of Garland within the hour prescribed by law for jud cial sa TUESDAY THE 2oTH DAY OF JUiNf A. D. 1911.
 the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered eight (s). 1T block numbered eleven GID, In MOT rison & Beldng's Addition to tns City of Hot Springs. in Garland Coun- | ". Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months the purchaser being requirer 10 execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court n said cause. with approved security bearing interest at the rate of eagh' per cent. per annum from date Of salt until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure thf payment of pudchase money
 Given under my hand this 2gth day of May. A. D.. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
TEXAS iEGCUE
AmuSenentS
At she Alrdome .

The Richardson Stock Company will open Monday night In new play. one that has never been produced in Hot Springs. The play was first pro- duced last August and is the master piece of the well known author, Mir . Lem B. Parker. "A Commercial Traveller" is not one of the rough meiodramas that is usually produced by stock companies. but high class drama of the sams standard as The Lion and the Mousse :" Paid in FulI,, and deals with modern problem Of
 oday. something out of the ordinary. The east has been carefully selected and no detail has been overlooked h staging this piece and everyone who ea5iesys high class drama should sAe"A Commercial Travelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership existing by and between J. A. Riggs and Harry Shelton in ana to the business known as the over land Auto Company; also the co part nership existing between ]. A Riggs and Harry Shelton In the Commission Sales business of Overland Auto cars; are both hereby dissolved by mutual consent, the said Harry SheI- ton withdrawing from both business and the said A Riggs taking full control and authority oi each business and assuming all debts rendered to date, and due by each business, and is to collect all debts due the business.
 ]. A. RIGGS.
 H. H. SHELTON.
 5-2S-lO
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
LITTLE ROCK DONATION.
cIaudius Jones, Prominent Merchant
 Aids New Railway.

The committee in charge of raising the fund for the bonus to secure the Western Railway yesterday received alette r from Caudius Jones. of the Jones House Furnishing Company, Little Rock, enclosing a substantial donation to the railway enterprise. The contribution came as complete surprise 70 tie committed. ane is an evidence of the progressive public spirit of the doEor.
 MT. Jones is heal of the largest house furnishing establishment in the state and is deeply interested in the betterment of transportation facI;I- ties of Arkansas.