davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-07

9o fennen sic mid idleht
iast ieoer, Der iid) bon bem @noe.et,
burdifaut weiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-07
Gifenbabll : Ta9rplan.
s. & 6. q. @ahn.

Nnfiinft-
Slo. 3-gom Goroen. 6. 80 abenos
9o. o. gom Norben. .6.45 mora
sto. 7-9oeal bon 9earne. .9.55 mora
sto. 9-2oeal bon Baleftine :. !.
:. :. ..10.45 aben0s
go 4-gon Wegifo. -. 1.55 na6m
gfo. 12-Socol bon 2are6o (semiidt) !.
>. 900 mor9.
&bfabrt =
Mo. A. gia6 oem Morben. .1.55 noilm.
go. O. Nad bern Norben. 800 a6snos
Mo. 8.2oeal nad Raleffine. 80 mora
gfo. 10 GgpreB nad 3earne. !. :.
1920 morg
No. s -gta9 Megito. 100 mora
Mo- 11-socal na6 sareoo (semiid]f)
:. =. :. -. =. 900 abenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-07

Ser 9abaftruit loft iidauf
aber nift in Rau6.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
MAKES EVERYTHING NEW

Old Kitchen chairs, old furniture,
old closets, old bureaus, when worn
out, made new again at a cost of Is to
20 cents with a can of either Home
Finish Domestic Paint, Home Finish
L. & NJ. Varnish or Home Finish l..
e NJ Varnish Stain
Directions for use on each can. Any
body can use it,
Get it from McIver & MacKay. "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

w men was READ ana HIeU.
L. C. Young filed his report as in
spector of marks and brands for
March, which was read and filed.
Report of w. L. Colbert, tax cOllec-
tor, of licenses issued during March,
1911. read showing amounts collected
therefore for state, $435; for county,
$2175O
Several communications from Aus
tin Bros. of Atlanta, Ga, relative to
bridge work and machinery, read and
clerk was instructed to write and ad-
wise that the county would advertise
for bids on this work.
Several communications from Fos-
ter & Reynolds read. and referred to
the clerk for replies.
Letter from Mr.. George MacKay rel
alive grade al new jail building read
and filed.
Letters from Mr.. F. j. Kennard. ar
chitect. of New York, read and filed.
Letters from Hascan Paint Co, read
and filed
Letter from ]. D. Rooney. assistant
Industrial agent S. \. l. r. +. Co, read
and filed
Report of W. l. Colbert, tax collec-
tor, relative poll taxes, read and filed,
showing collected for March SOS reg
ulars and 80 extras
Letter from John p. Schymos. Car
terville Mo, read and referred to
clerk for reply.
Mark and brand inspector for dis
triet No. 10 filed report
Sheriff John p Galloway filed report
for March. 1911. showing fines and
costs imposed in Marion county as fol-
lows Fines. $sO5; costs. $150.O3.
Letter from the r. &. Small Co, rel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

When a medicine must be given TO
young children it should be pleasant
to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

All bilIs approved were ordered paid
S. T. Sistrunk filed road laborers'
certificates paid and taken up during
March, 1911. as follows: Issued by L.
l. Priest. overseer. $352.65; issued by
Henry Gordon. $189.14: total, $541.79
Board then adjourned until next
regular meeting in May, unless spe-
ciallN called.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS
l will be at the following places
on time specified to receive tax re-
turns for 1911.
March 1911.
1-Ocala, 18th, to 31st, of March.
The law requires all tax returns to
be made by the 1st of April.
Postmasters will please cut out
and post this notice
ALFRED AVER.
1877 Assessor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

WANTED-A good surveyor at
once. Apply to w A Moorhead,
Ocala Fla. 3-31-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
TO SAFEGlARD 4.OOO PATIENTS.
Proposed Better Protection Against Fire
~ Hudson River state HOspitai.

PouoHKEEpsIE. May 20 Edward Fitz-
patrick. a member of former Fire Chief
Croker's squad. is studying conditions
at the Hudson River State Hospital with
view Of carrying out Mr. Croker's plans
OF instituting improved fire drills. better
fire fighting apparatus and improved
means Of safety to prevent panic and
insure the quick release Of patients and
attendants in the big buildings in case
Of fire. There is population Of between
1000 and 5.Ooo at the Hudson River State
Hospital
One of the first discoveries made by Mr.
Fitzpatrick ie that the hospital water
pressure is low and the supply Insufficient
in case of big fire. There is pump
to increase the pressure but 1t takes some
time to get it working
Supt. Pilgrim. the Official head of the
hospital, is much interested in MIR
Crokers ideas about better fire protection
and will ende1vor TO utilize all the sug-
gestions made by his lieutenants in this
field. Next week Mr.. Fitzpatrick viii
drill the patients and attendants and
teach them how to handle hose and Are
extinguiehers. The hospital buildings
are we'll equipped with fire escapes. Like
all Of Chief Croker's men in his now enter
prise, MIR. Fitzpatrick is a former mem
ber Of the Now York Fire Department
having served twenty -thres ye,rs, He il
now retired on pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
NOAWERICAN SEAMEN'S STRIKE
British sailors Not Likely to Get Help
From This Side.

While the representatives in this coun-
try of the Sailors and Firemen's Union
of Great Britain would welcome the
cooperation of the organized American
sailors in the strike of the British seamen
which is expected to take place toward
the end Of this month it was said yester-
day that the American union has taken
no action regarding the coming strike
The international Seimen's Union OF
Amcricl was represented at a confer %
ence Of sailors and other marine workers
in Copenhagen some time ago at which
the coming strike was agreed on. but
Andrew Fureseth, president of the union,
who attended the conference, gave no
pledge Of "A cooperative strike.
II was agreed that there should be
system Of transfers by which member
Of the American union could be trans
ferred to the British union or a member
of the latter to the American union on
showing his union card, but that was
all The following statement was made
Yesterday at the headquarters Of the
American body. 81 South street:
NO action whatever has been taken
10y the American body regarding the pro-
posed strike of the British seanen, and
We will take no action until the British
strike takes place, il it does take place.
II Is very unlikely thar the American
s"lrnen will join actively in the strike
N"stnk" was lntentied on our own account
There are some grievances. bat they are
Of a KIND thar ought to he scttled easily
without a strike. We c1n SEA no re,son
NJ the present tlmo why the members ot
tho Am"Ucin union should take an active
pant IN any Nrk" moV"mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
THE POPE GETTING BETTER.
GOut Improved ny Regular Treatment
Powers Of Resistance StronG.

ROME MAY 2o-Dr Petacci. the ply
sician in ordinary TO the Pope. admits
that the PontiH's attacks Of gout ar e
The swelling and the redness develop
more slowly with each new attack. and
this indicates. according 70 the physician,
that the disease is changing from the
acute TO the chronic stage.
Or. Petacci attributes this to an excess
of uric acid and says that IL Plus Y. had
followed regular treatment and changed
his habits, especially in regard TO exer-
else. when the first symptoms appeared
about five years ago. there In no doubt
that he would have recovered entirely,
There was no hereditary predisposition
toward the disease, the doctor saws. and
II was contracted mainly on account
of insufficient exercise.
nr. Petacci saws there is no danger Ct
e any internal organ being affected. as
| the disc ase is limited IN the Joints. The
heart Is sound and it's heats are natural
anA regular. There is no palpitation,
though Eout ia one cf the most common
causes cf this latter trouble. The Pontff
is now undergoing regular treatment
and his health is gradually improving.
! There is no cause for anxiety. says
, DR. Petacci who is sure his distinguished
/ patient will recover from the effects Cf
/ the recent attacks. which he says were
caused 10y n change in the weather coupled
with worry and excitement mainly due to
ovcrwork,
! The Pope is naturally healthy. strong
and vigorous. despite his "a years. His
4 powers f resistance to illness are won
de'ful and Or, Petacci is convinced that
The prediction that he would pontihcatc
only nine years. or until August, 1912
will not be fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
.tRW> FOR SOWEN HERE.


SAN FRAScIsCo. My -. Carrying &
arms and ammunition. pre- ,,imably for
insure, ros, the ittle stem schooner
Eureka is attempting 10 land her cargo
somew here along the Mexican coast
The Eureka cleared from this port a week
ago ostensibly for Amapal. Honduras
and her cargo was supposed to consist Of
supple, for the mining company of which
j. G.. Nellen of Los Angeles il head.
However, Govarnn!cnt agents IN this
city have as,ertaincd that tho Eureka S
cargo consisted of munitions of war
and th"r reports TO This efact have hccn
forwarded to tho State Depari im.nt IN
Washington Government agents, how -
ever are not absolutely certain that
arms and ammunition were destined
for MeNican insurrectoS, although tho
evidenc" indicates that such is the fact
Conditions IN more than one Central
american State are such that a revo-
hdionarY movement would Great" no
surprise and 1t II possible that arms
may he destined for some port along
thai coast
Mellon and others when Questioned
n 10 he mission 0f tn" fureki SAID she
was bound To a Hunjlrau port and that
she carried supplies GOV "A mining com
Iianv However. II j. aid lhat no ma
chn,ry or tools scr" ui hoard Grade
oil is conveyed IN iron tanks and MOI in
barrels 80 Tins added TO TIA. -'iApirion
that attached to- h" vessel movements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21

New Terminals In Toronto ana Montreal
The Government Guarantee.


OTTAWA. May 20. Sir Donald Mann,
vice-president Of tho Canadian Northern
Railway. said to-day that tho Dominion
Government guarantee Of $s8. .OOO. .OoO worth
OF bonds for construction Of the Montreal
Port Arthur line. which passed Pa Parliament
yesterday just before adjournment. would
fell far short of the total cost Of the new
limo and the terminals in Montreal and
Toronto. These. he said. would be on
gigantic scale. far exceeding tho present
terminals in those cities
II is learned that the plans Of the Cana
dian Northern include tho construction
Of a now bridge across tho st Lawrence
al Montreal so as to make it and tho
Intercolonial with which under tho
terns Of tho contract with tho Govern
ment II forms a working alliance. in
dol endent of the Grand Trunk and tho
Victoria Bridge
The plans for the Toronto terminal
involve tho building Of huge viad,ct
and othcr improvements. costing 81, s,OOO, =
including probably n tunnel under part
of the city and the new bridge. will cost
many millions more
Sir Donald said that contracts would
re called for Immediately for the con-
struction Of the line from Port Arthur to
Silver Junction, distance Of $50 miles and
that the cost OF the whole line. including
terminals. would be $4,000 mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
GREETINGS FROM TAFT. rs.
western .Yafe Graduates Hear From the
President at ('hica 90. Convention.

CHICAGO. May 20.-President Taft.
Yale IS. in letter to his classmates and
fellow Yale men assembled here to-day.
said: II hope your meeting in Chca 60 will
be a great success, as everything in Chi
cago always is"
Hundreds of Yale alumni from West
ern cities and towns gathered at the Hotel
La Sale in the annual meeting of the
Associated Western Yale Clubs.
Yale College is not going to have a
certificate plan Of admission whereby the
principal Of third grade high school can
! say: This man is all right; he has passed
the examination and you can take him
into Yale without asking any more ques-
| tions." This WAS the statement of
Frederick Jones. dean Of the UNDER
graduate school at Yale. DR.. Jones said
Western boys should go to Yale. He
said that only three boys had entered
from Illinois in the last year.
Resolutions we're passed at the meeting
| urging that a Western man have a place
on the corporation of the university.
end John V. Farwell was suggested for
the place. The next meeting of the
body will be held in st. Peul and Minne-
apolis.
Tho officers elected are: President.
Z. J. Phelps, s8. Chicago; vice-president.
Wilbur F Booth, "a. Minneapolis; secre-
| tary, Edwin White. 'O6. st. Paul. and
treasurer. John X. Mitchell. 80. st. Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
BEATTY ASKED To RESIGN :
Said That Park Commissioner StOver
Wants a New Superi int endent.

There was a report about the Arsenal
in Central Park yesterday that Park
Commissioner Slower had asked for the
resignation Of John Beatty. Superin,,
tendent of Parks for Manhatten and
Richmond When asked If the report
was correct the Commissioner declined
n say anything about the matter, just
ss he had declined to talk about Samuel
Parsons. tho landscape artist. until he
moved for his dismissal AZ meeting Of the
Park Board.
Supt Beatty was seen in the Arsenal
and asked if he had resigned. He said
hs had not done 90. Asked VI he had
been. requested TO resign he referred
inQ,iirers to the Commissioner
Supt. Beatty cannot be summarily dis
missed from tho Park Department az
! -ves Parsons. for the veteran law protects
him. He went to Cuba with the Seventy
first Regiment and stayed with IL. He
vas not the Superintendent of Parks AT
that time however.
In ;Ss5 he entered the Park Depart
nient as a clerk. Park Commissioner
Herman, who served under Mayor
Mcclellan, made him superintendent in
plece Of a saloon keeper who had held the
position.
The position Of superintendent was
not tneH, noT IL u now, pTotecteO py tne
civil service law. The salary is 5000 q
year. Beatty left a civil service position
in the department TO take his present
job.
Il don't think John Beatty will hand in
his resignation next week or any other
week. friend Of his said yesterday
why should he? The Park Commits
sioner cannot remove him without q
hearing. Tho Commissioner cannot
prove charges aga nst Raatty for the
man has bcen honest and efficient"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
Inn Wedding Announcements co nm
IUU On Cranes Kid Finish Y0,UU
Finest Engraving. Samples submitted
Tel, 2s' Stuy. ". Z. DAVIS. T.. i7h
DIED.

ADAMS.--At Mount Vernon. N. ". OIL Thurs
day. May Is, 1911. Charles L. Adams. aged Al
years.
Funeral services at his late residence !"
summit av.. Mount Vernon. on Sunday. Msy
81. at O'Clock. Trains leave Grand Ceh,ra
Depot. New Haven Railroad, at O'Clock.
ATLEE.-On Friday. May ~ Mary Hammond
widow Of william Norkc Alice.
Funeral services at her late residence no Wash
ington av., Proohl, n. n. V, SUNDAY. at5f NJ
DENlN.-on MAY 10, at his residence, 40 "es'
iO4,h ST.. Thomas I. Dcyin. aged 5. years
husband Of Amelia Drvin.
Requiem mass at Church OF the Holy Name eo'h
st. and Amsterdam hv.. on Monday. MAY =
at 10 \, NJ. Intcrmcni private
HlCKFY.--william Hickey. aged 81 years. ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2!l west 2N
ST. tFRANK T.. CAMPBELL. BUILDISol TucSd@
1890 O'Clock.
HuNTINGTON.-On May 10. at isoosevelt Hos
pital. Azelia Caroline, wife OF Samuel Hum
ington and daughter OF the late Augustus
2ercga. aged 6s years
Funeral at All Souls Church. Pla!nncld, j.
on sunday, May 81, on arrival OF Ne" Jrrs',
Central train leaving West c3d st. nj e'nP w.
KEEN.--On May 70. al Milford. Pa, Henry u"
husband OF Suzanne Parry Keen.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OLNEY.--on May 10, 1911. Annie Mctirah Nn'
beloved wife OF Charles olney.
Funeral services at her late residence, - " -
l3O,h St, Monday afternoon. at half pa'' !
o'clock. Interment private Please "N'
flowers
THAYER. On Friday, May 10, al Page N'''
bermuda Jane j.. wife OF the late Ge'i.
Thayer OF Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN HORSEN. suddenly, on MAY II. a ~ N''
land ST.. Boston, Mass, Eleanor, daHeN''' ''
~ Frederick and Fila I rihoa''' ~
tIorscu aged years months :" da'
Intermcnt AT Wellesley, Mass, on 'd'.' ~
May ~
wIr1IG.-franz Albert Witug, aged ~. i''
TIKI FUNERAL CHrRCH" al Nr>t , u
,FRANK T.. CAMPBELL BLpG1 N'h 'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
DIED At TURKISH BATH.
Ex.(hieS BOatswsin's Mate Victim Of
Ap0plexy.

A middle aged man called at the Turk
ish baths at 81 Clinton street. Brooklyn. on
Friday night He said he Was not ready
for bath but wanted sleep badly and
after registering his name "a j. William
James in trembling hand was assigned
to a room on the main floor, shortly
after q o'clock in the morning he was
found unconscious. He died while DR..
william Fox. the resident physician. was
trying to revive him. Apoplexy. accord
ing TO DR. Fox. was the cause Of death
In purse marked Ripley. Ohio. found
in the mans pocket, was 500 IS. a nickel
watch. a gold chain and two charms
one q souvenir from Australia of the bat
tleship tour Of the world in 1908 and the
other a Japanese America souvenir OF the
same event. and key to room in the
Naval Young Mems Christian Association
in Sands street II was learned NJ the
associations quarters that James had
retired from the navy year or so ago
with the rating Of chief boatewain's
mate and had occupied room there
until May IS. when he was asked to leave
because of his irregular habits. His home.
II was said. was somewhere in Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
WANTS S15, ,Of1O FROM Ny. STATE
Boston Jeweller who Was Robbed Say,
We let His Burglars Go.

BosToN. May 2o-Lawyers for s {
lillian. whose jewelry store at iiis
Washington street was robbed Of si5.oN
worth of goods by burglars on February
-. 1910. said to-day that they have made
an appointment with Mayor Fitzgerald
and expect to interest him in their efforts
To bring an action against the State Of
New York to recover the amount Of
Ullian's loss. which ia practically the
amount Of the bail given by the men
charged with the burglary.
The lawyers say that owing 10 the
neglect of officials in New York the
alleged burglars we're allowed to give
straw bail, The lawyers say that Attor.
ney- -Ge neral Swift. who ,disagrees with
the Supreme Court OF New York as to
the neglect Of Magistrate Peter F Barlow
in the case. will do nothing Hence the
attempt to have Mayor Fitzgerald ask
for all the papers in the case to have them
examined by Corporation Counsel Babson
New York is held liable for the SIS o0
loss the amount of bail on which Harris
Rothstein and Jacob and Joseph Gold
berg were released. They assert that AZ
the time the burglars were arrested IN
New York one Of the prisoners had on
his person $500 in cash pawn tickets
for lot of the jewelry stolen from
Ullian's store and also steamship tickets
but they have been unable 10 find on,
what became Of the money and the
tickets
The lawyers also insist that they were
told by Lieut.. Dugan. the New York
policeman who made the arrest, that one
of the prisoners had the money and
tickets, but that Inspector Russell. in
charge Of the detective bureau. has since
said the books show ed no such record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-21
OBITUARY..

Frederic. Porter vinton, A. n A.. the
artist. died at his home. 247 Newbury street.
sHnday lie BORN M nan sHn shee Ms
January 20, is.s. His parents were William
Henry and Sarak Ward Goodhue vinton
snd he moxed wS, he oSa caa hds II s"S his
had since lived. Al IS he entered business
life. but by the advice OF William NJ. Hunt
more time 10 study art, In 1875 he went TO
Paris and was admitted to the painting
school of Leon Bonnat In 1870 he went to
n'S hs Seadsmy asm "maer nsssr and Ds,n
Upon his return TO Paris in 1877 he entered
the atelier OF Jean Paul iaurens and .eX-
Bohemienne. Returning TO Boston in 1870
he took a studio on Winter street. where he
began his career as q port rail- PAINTER, His
! gained for him immediate success. From
| The first he had the good fortune to be
called upon TO paWns msr pS,nss Of
Francis Adams. Judge OTIS =, Lord of the
Sppreme Court; Prof \. ? Peabody, Lord
r!aNliair w. Senator George Frisble oar
and bishop Lawrence. IN 1889 Mr, tinton
again went abroad: this time to Spain with
works of Nelasuuez. Later Mr.. Vinton
spent year and half tr1ycllng and study
ing, in France, Italy and HOLLAND and while
| in Paris painted a portrait OF Mrs. Vint on.
which VAS exhibited and received an honor
| n bile mention" in the Salon of 1870 For the
| sa me portrait at the Worlds Fair in t.hica 90
he 1oi a medal. l'e was elected an asso;
an academic,an IN 1891 He was II member
Of the Society of American Artists MIR
Miss Annie NJ Peirce daughter of The la @
George Pelrce OF Newport, Il, :, to whom
he was married in isS3, n sister Mrs Lewis
= bartlett Of Lynn. and a brother. George
\. \nton oi Chicago.
Mrs \zela carolina Huntington of
Pl9iniIiald, \, j., died on 'ihurAi,y IN Roose.
! N"lt Hospital. where on Wednesday sho
underwent an operation. She had been ii
hn, short time, Mrs, Huntington was
of H." late Augustus Ieraga. She was a
member Of tn" Monday AT 'rnoon club. the
t:rinl Suffrage LrngGe or plainfeld and
North plainfeld, the woman's Eychans"
The Woman's AUXILIARY of Muh,enberu
hospital and All Souls 'ntarian Church
MilliFm Iickey. who was lender of ,hs
orchestra in the Columbia Thartrc, died
Yesterday morning ~ his home. ,OG tn.,
i:.d street, of pncnmonia Ito had led In,
or'hestras Of several theatres includ,nu
lNaney's Lincoln square and Proctor'.
lsSth Stree, Theatre. he leaves Q widow