davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NEW YORK FROM THE susuRsS

New York still finds cause for conlIl
ing OF the bridge crush. N u 800 IL
thing. but true that people can hrs'l ~
induced 10 STAY ON one side or mo ON '-
a CHARACTERIZATION Science Nonl'ot
William NJ WINS has published an 40
dress entitled What Is crime a .,..,.
who has lived so lOns in ne" lo.e 80 .',,,.,,
as MIR WINS ought 20 kno" -'4'l-'
Post.
The ACQUISITION ~ New York OF me 80
side marks Is part ~ thc general 49,,
1n.nt for the betternient ~ city cohpI tlo,
Tor the poor and for people OF nlone ~,
means which Is going on in an pat'S On '''
country seattle st-lntelllsen'ei'
New York city is giving is horses Lset5,
tions down on the farm the New iV~
Womanis League for Animals proNiain'
tht. sres trims somebody VIII start soin-
tFing like rhis Tor overW0rked men tn'
" omen some OF these days.-tlIllra Awe
tscr.
Eighty New YORK; car roWdiss nave oee"
given ial sentences after one ouhIA.
Towcvisu II may yet be possible % 49,
In New York without being insulted az ="
saul,ed Pittsburgh Dispatch
soon chaureurs will be so numerous ~,
thew will h.. lust ordinary creatures. IKE
cab driver. or A mOtorman. OF polcenr
New York Is immediately 10 lhcfeasF ~
number OF lis city chaureurs three IN
GIed BY equlpping the IRE department WV
Iautcmobile engines. Boston AafetuSs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
CANADIAN MERCHANTS AND RECl
PROClTY.
n tine EDITOR Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The writer would consider It very
great courtesy if you could point out
briefly the advantages TO Canadian mer-
chants from the proposed reciprocity agree
ment. ALBERT CAL t4hALL.
New York, Aus. =. 1911.
ri is admitted both by tho friends and
opponents Of the reciprocity agreement
that freer trade between the United
States and Canada would mean enlarged
trade. on the Canadian side the OPP
moments of the agreement seem to he at
lacking IL chiefly on the ground that the
enlarged commercial intercourse created
NAV lead 70 a desire for closer political
relations. If commerce is stimulated the
merchants on both sides Of the line will
necessarily be the gamers. They get
their profit out Of trade, and II Cansdss
production Is increased hv the opening Of
Il better market I'm the United States the
Canadian merchants who handle the ex-
ports 10 the United States, as well AS
those who handle the increased imports
from the United States. will naturally
have the benefit Of large expansion in
the volume ~ business. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Ex.MlNfsrERs QUIT PRISON..

vlnces. Ecuador Aug . Jose Peralta.
former Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
Rafael Aguilar. former Secretary OF the
Interior. have been permitted To leave the
penitentiary and are now on their way 10
Panama. Rebels under Colonel Carlos Al
faro have occupied the town OF Jipijapa.
in the province OF ManabL The cruiser
Bolivar. with 80 meg, sailed from here to-
day for Mania where the soldiers
will Join the government troops now oper-
ating IN Manab under General Trivino.
Trivino has 500 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
WHEN MAINE HAD CHOLERA

From The kennebec Journal
There IL more or less comfort to tie gen
eral public IN tile assurance OF prominent
hyslcians that there l. no danger now OF
an epidemic OF cholera. We are told that
modern medical science ana sanitation
make possible the control OF cholera IN a
climate a. far north as Maine. The cpl
demic or 1879 resulted IN the death or l6l
persons IN Bangor. including the Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TO INVADE PORTUGAL
Royalists in Galicis Recruited from
Pro-Clerlcal Formulation.

Lisbon. Aug General Bastos. com
mander-in-chief of tho Republican forces
on the northern frontier TODAY inform'a
tho Ministry Of War that tho Eorahsts m
Galicia are about 10 invade Portugal In.
Royalsts are said 70 he numerous. wen
organized and armed with tho latest pa'
termed rifles and srtiller,. a steady on
listment is going on in the north ot tol'.
gal, where the population g. almost enul'
~ monarchist. principally OWNS 10 u"
attitude Of the republic against rho ,hir' ''
The new government. which viii 20 mo-
power with President Manoel de Arrias p
proposes 10 amend the separation Ia" ma
ing the legislation dividing the church -.
state conform with ts7t ~ Brazil lh'''
viii be no conhscaton ~ church Vrops1'
and declaration o. this effect VII I
expected. do much 10 concihate the nor"'
When the connection between
and state iu BrazIi was abolished ne go
eminent lefr 90 the church an rshsio"
buildings and thsi- properties and inconr
The Catholic Church is perfectly nss
Brazil Religions orle~s are r'rr'f'sd wv
are prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
HELEN GOULD TO GIVE $4,000
Will Be Used to Enlarge Y M. G. A.
Building at Old Point Comfort.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho TriDunc. !

cape Charles, Va. Aus. 25.-Miss Helen
Gould will give 5000 10 the Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian Association at
Old Point Comfort. The money will be
used to enlarge the present building and
install a swimming pool. roof garden, bowl
ing alley and gymnasium Miss Gould is the
founder Of the Old Point Comfort YOUNG
Mems Christian Association and ia fire.
nncnt visitor there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Mr.. Nugart has been deposod from the
Democratic state Craftsmanship OF New
Jersey. and Dir. Grosscup. Of Gloucester
COUNTY. takes his place But II will not
be- prudent 10 regard the Esscx chieftain
as a spent force in politics. There is a
Legislature 20 be elected this wear. a
matter of peculiar interest 10 the Gov
ernor and the machine az which Mr..
Nugeut is the engineer will not be with
ont power a. the primaries and al the
uolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MISS CLEVELAND NOT 70 wso.

II vas announced last night ov ffisA.i
Mrs. Grover Cleveland that they haa
authorized 10 deny that her dlughtsi' ~ ..
Esther Cleveland. was engaged 10 n''''
had been reported that the daughter o.
late President Of tho United state
engaged 20 wed Randolph West s'
Professor Andrew West. %, Prnceio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
WON'T HONOR TOGO ON SUNDAY

Vancouver. 2. c.. Aug Admiral Togo
will not be the guest of the city az a
luncheon on SUNDAY. as was planned This
was decided by the city council az a meet
ing last night following the receipt OF
many protests against what was termed
sabbath dissertation The only honor
that will be accorded the admiral by Off
cial Vancouver viii be the presentation Of
an address OF welcome when he steps from
the train Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
sArTLEsHIP SINKS STEAMER.

kiel Aug. The German hattleshlp
Hessen, while executing mannuvres with
a torpedo boat hotilla in tile outer bay
last night, ran down and sank the small
Swedish steamer Askersupd. The crew of
hurt The battieship was not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MOROCCAN HERO HURT
General Ksid Bolton Injured at Chi
cago by Fall from Aeroplane.

Chicago. Aug as-Genersl kaid Bolton.
who conquered Morocco and placed Mulai
Hang on the throne in 1915. was the victim
~ an seropsne accident yesterday. When
Bolton was expelled from Morocco = year
or more ago no came 10 Chicago and took
mo the study NJ aviation
Last evening he fell from hts asroplane,
fracturing his right les nruisng his hand
and dislocating a wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

This newspaper IS oicned and puo-
nshed by The Tribune Association,
Heto York corporation; office and prin-
cspal mace Of business, Tribune Bui'd-
fug. No. 154 Nassau street, Ne'o foFE'
ogden Mills. president; Ogden NJ. Re'd'
secretary; James u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of The officers is the once
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Diamonds. champagne and tobacco
were imported in unusually large guam
titles IN July. The bears IN Wall Street
might try TO do something with the ar
gument that people are now selling
stocks at bargain rates 10 pay for those
Injuries. Any old argument goes in a
hear market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
RTBBERING


rNote: Many complaints have reached th'
Health Department Of necks made stir h.
looking for Atwood
Drop a nickel on the street
Stop 10 look for II a while:
Ever note the mob YOU greet
When YOU straighten with a smile?
Little things arouse the folk
Stop and listen. look and Joke.
Hundreds pause 10 watch boy
Scrapping with another lad,
Thousands stop to view a toy
That will make the Riddles glad;
Any little thing at all
Sends Old Time beyond recall
How, then, when the whole town stops,
Looking where the earth meets sky.
Craning necks 10 mansion tops
Just to see the airman fly.
Millions will complain next week
OF q soreness where they speak
\. ". L.
sillicus-How DO you account FOR his ex-
trome popularity
Cvnicus-fIe never tells the truth about
anybody unless II Il absolutely necessary
Philadelphia Record.
Big business houses in Philadelphia which
have delivery services are being asked how
much IL costs them 70 conduct the service
each year. Unon the information which
the heads Of these establishments are ex-
pected 10 furnish. the Associated CONNER
cial Organizations Of the United States ex-
pect 10 base charges that the rates de-
manded by the express companies Of the
country for package and freight deliveries
are unjust. discriminatory and prejudi-
cial to the business interests" The asso-
citation has made formal complaint
against the rates, and the commission has
granted a hearing IN the matter
There's only one objection 70 these
apartments said the agent Of the build
ing From these two windows Won can't
or the neishbOrs on both sides OF you
What's the rental7" smilngly asked the
portlv dame who was looking for a fiat
Chicago Tribune.
Blon J. Arnold, traction expert. problem
solver etc. for New York; Public Service
Commission and Chicagos trolley railways
puts a ban on meCaphones as aids to street
car conductors. The use Of tho voice ell
largers was suggested in the Windy City
hv a correspondent Of The Record
Herald" But Mr.. Arnold SAYS: 1T is hard
enough now 10 understand the conductor
a. h@ calls the names Of the streets, and
found that through a mega phone ne
vas absolutely unintelligibis We could not
get the proper sound. though We expert
meuted with megsphones on a number OF
cars. Another objection came from the
conductors A number had their lps cut
on the mouthrieces ~ the speaking tubes.
A conductor would get his lips 10 the
mouthpiece. when some one entering the
car would bump M against him. The
serious objection, however. was that we
could not get the proper sound
hid you ever seek for buried treasure 20
That's how 7 laid the foundation Of my
fortune
Then you must have found some p
Bushels OF IT"
Pieces Of eight"
Potatoes Houston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Governor Baldwin OF Connecticut has
coyIy admitted tina he would he pleased
T. accept "a nomination for Nice-Presi-
dent on the next Democratic national
ticket As an Eastern man he could
hone To hll IA only with Western or
Middle Western nominee for President
and his ambition. therefore. points TO the
Establishment OF q community Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.

Rome, Aug. Pope Plus to-day for the
first time since his recent Illness personally
celebrated mass In his private chapel In
the presencs Of his secretaries Afterward
the Pontiff spent considerable time driving
about the Vatican gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

The slaughter OF song birds and IN
sect destroying birds at Montclatr, n. j..
the other night is now said not TO nave
been done by official authority. II WOULD
be interesting 70 know II the authorities
are going to do anything about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

NJ PadereVski Is reported 10 have re-
maincd tranquil while his big ayiaries
were destroyed 10y ire He might have
emuiated Nero and played tho piano dur
ing the IInZc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
THE TALK OF THE DAT.

In a letter 10 The Tribune the Mayor Of
Palermo italy. saws that the reports as n
the health conditions n that city which
rave been published IN various parts of
the world are misleading. and In proof Of
the fact that the state Of health In Pa
leImo is good incloses a COPY OF III
Corriere di Sicilia." containing an oficial
vital statistics report Of the day previous
August (which shows that there were
tventy-seven deaths thirteen of which
were Of infants. "As Palermo has popula-
ton Of about $4,000" saws the letter, these
figures show a healthy condition. The tenn
perature>is never higher than % degrees.
and mornings and evenings are cool, with
breezes from the Gulf of Mondello." The
belief IL gaining ground Palermo believes,
that a desire on the part Of some people 10
injure the exposition at Rome has been re-
sponsible Cor many Of the reports as 20
health conditions in Italy.
Boss-There's $40 gone from my cash
drawer, Johnny. You and l were the only
people who had KEYS to that drawer
Office Boy-Well. s'pose we each pay y
and say no more about it?-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The food experts Of the Department of
Agriculture are giving the cocktail cherry
their attention. having discovered that the
cherries are bottled in liquid which has
masqueraded for many years as Mara
schino liquor. Several years ago the same
statement was made by q glassware con-
corn which had for sale what they called
the only good cocktail cherry" Their
article was really a cocktail glass Of which
the cherry was a part II was so artist
celly fashioned that it deceived all who
saw IL for the first time when an attempt
vas made to pick the cherry from the
empty glass One of these glasses was
shown in a conspicuous place in a down
town restaurant yesterday. on it was a
card: This cherry approved by DR..
Wiley"
Are you really fond Of Wagner asked
Higgins. after a musical chat with his
friend Latherberry.
You bet l am" returned Latherberry,
enthusiastically Take 'Parsifal for In
stance-thats the opera for me. Why
there's one intermssion TO N long enough
for 2 fellow 10 go out and have a broiled
lobster and a nap before the next act be
gins. '-Harpcr's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

A Cuban duel with pistols, In which
neither man was hurt but honor" was
fully satisfied, is reported Thus does
the example OF the Old World illume the
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

terest between himself and some avail
able Westerner like Champ Clark or Jud'
son Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
The charter seems 70 he composed of
flaws tied together.

The sohmer family wasn't going TO let
tho Dix family get far ahead ~ ~ in
reaping benefits from the state. Con
rroller Sohmer so values the services Of
his son as secretary that he has in
creased his salary from 81 700 year TO
$4,000. and dated the raise from jan
usry ] last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Mall Pos'-
zce Paid. outside Of Greater New io.
Daffv and sunday. one month";. 80 %
Daily and SUNDAY. six MONTH $1,000 ( oo
Daily and SUNDAY. one year. .'''''''' "A
Daily only. one month. $1,000 . M
Daily only. SIX monf hs. .-..'''-' : m
Daily only. one year. $500 oo
Sundsy only. SIX months. ........-'''' :, oo
SUNDAY only. one year. .-....-' - -
Fore an subscriptions - All countries IN 'ie
Universal Postal Union. including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY: oo
one month. $50 one year .>I'''V
SUNDAY ONLY.
Six months &c.. &. s. one yesr...... VOW
DAILY ONLY:
One month .... 81 o. One year..... 30
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one months 30 one Sssr..... .Sio."e
DAILY ONLY:
one months 80 one yesr.... .So.Vo
SUNDAY ONLY:
one month. IS 40 One year ...... s4-os
Entered a. the PostcfIice al New York as
l. Second class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Mote: Many complaints have reached IN
Health Department OF necks made stin p
locking FOR Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Mr. and Mrs William Ross Proctor VIII
leave Southampton. Long Island, on Sep
ten1ber / for Shohola, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

New York, Aug. q. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop have
returned 10 town from a six weeks auto
mobile trip through New England and New
York State
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07
Death of ]. E. Atkins.

James E. Atkins, well known among
the older residents Of the city, died on
the morning of the 4th inst, after an
illness Of a few days resulting from
general decline.
Mr.. Atkins was born in Robertson
County, Tenn, Nov. 10, 1890 He
came to West Tennessee in 1858 and
settled at Hickman, KY, where he re-
manned until 1867. At Hickman be
was engaged in the commission bush
ness, and in 1861 enlisted in the Con-
federacy under General Forrest, serving
throughout the four years OF the war.
He was taken prisoner while serving
with company Of scouts near Mem
phis, and was prisoner at Point Look
cut, Maryland, at the close Of the war.
In 1866 Mr.. Atkins and Miss Mamie
Wilson we're united 10 marriage and Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07
Reynolds and Downing

Hereafter Reynolds Opera House
will be handled under the firm name
of Reynolds 4 Downing. Mr.. Down
ing has taken a partnership with Mr..
Reynolds in the management Of the
opera house. The ticket sales will be
conducted by Mr.. Downing altogether,
at the store during the week and At the
box Office in the opera house just be-
fore the performance. Mr.. Reynolds
will also be in charge as heretofore,
but will look after other ends Of the
business. The firm will look after the
comforts Of the patrons and win have
attractions and inducements to offer
next season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07
QUARTERLY COURT.
Stock Law Recommended and
$500 for Lake Road.

The April term Of the County Court
was in rather a different frame Of mind
in comparison with the January term.
The school tax was restored to 80 cents,
three steel bridges and number OF
other substantial bridges and Ieyee inn
proyements we're ordered, 81 500 00wa
allowed for the construction Of the I'm
ion City and Reelfoot Lake Road, and
the stock law framed by the representa-
tives from this county was recommend
ed to the Legislature for passage. The
county is in better financial condition
than it has been for a number OF years,
there being balance in the Trustee S
hands April 8, 1911. Of 800, 674.63 for
all purposes.
The stock bill is an act making it I'M
lawful for stock, including horses, mules,
donkeys, cattle, sheep, goats, swine and
other live stock, to run at large in 0bion
County. The bill provides for impound-
ing the stock, and the collection OF
damages, due notice to be given to the
owner of the stock.
An appropriation Of 81 10000 was
made to be used in the construction of
the Union City and Reelfoot Lake road,
with provisions that the road is to be
built by the way Of Protemus and that
sum Of money amounting to 81 800. 90
be contributed by the residents OF the
city and country along the road from
Union City to Samburg.
County Court reconsidered the action
OF January term and restored the school
tax from % cents to 80 cents.
Motion to recommend passage of
stock law was concurred in.
Notaries public elected: A. N. Moore,
]. w. Burney, w. w. Pierce.
Motion carried to allow increase in
ianitor's salary to $50 per month.
p H. Carroll, Sam Cunningham, f.
M. McRee, j. M. Campbell and A. E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07

the union we're two children, Alvin Gull
lom, dying at the age Of IL years. and
Mrs. Wright Phebus, now a resident OF
Union City.
Mr.. Atkins became member Of the
Christian Church in 1870 and was one
of the members at the time and assisted
in the building of the present church.
Mr.. Atkins was for the most OF his life
an active Master Mason and connected
with business and public affairs gener-
ally in Union City.
When the cholera broke out in 1873
Mr.. Atkins sent his family away and
remained at his post in Union City, as
sisting in the burial Of the victims OF
the plague and otherwise alternating
their sufferings and distress. He was
engaged in merchandising and fur
nished supplies to the afflicted families.
The firm was j. E. Atkins & Co., Judge
Lawson being one Of the members.
When the cholera subsidized Mr.. Atkins
was unable to continue merchandising
on account of the calls made upon him
for help, and since then he has lived
retired life in Union City.
Mr.. Atkins was man OF plain speech,
but kind and sympathetic nature. He
lived in the pioneer days and sustained
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07

Caldwell appointed committee to con.
stitute the County Equalization Boarc
for 1911.
Ordered that courthouse and jail com.
missioners examine old records and de.
stroy those that are worthless.
W H. Cutler appointed to superin.
tend building bridge on Brown Creek
in Number Seven and report.
W. w. Cacey appointed to superin-
tend building bridges, about 800 feet,
as he finds necessary and report.
T. j. Bonner, w. L. Bryan and ]. F.
Holloway appointed to superintend
bridges on leyees east and south Of
Riyes at lowest possible cost.
E. M. Tate and S. NJ. Fields appointed
to superintend building bridge at H. F.
Shorts and one at ]. w. Thompson s
and fills and levees in Number Five,
cost not to exceed $425.
Joe Herring and S. r. Bratton APP
pointed to superintend building Of steel
bridge, cost not to exceed 1925.
G. E. Sutton, ]. G. Isbell aud w. H.
Sanders appointed to superintend build
ing steel bridge on Troy and Hickman
road across Reelfoot Creek and report.
W. P. Wade appointed to superin-
tend building bridge in Number Eight,
foot of Wade hill and report.
A. X. Wells and H. G. Corley APP
pointed to superintend building a steel
bridge across Reelfoot Greek on Troy
and Dyersburg road, cost not to ex-
coed $500.
A. K. Wells and John Dame APP
pointed to superintend building bridge
across creek on Troy and Glass road,
corner Wells farm, and report.
Ordered that H. P. Moss, road COM
missioner, make road beginning at
northwest corner S. r. Brattons farm
and running south one mile to south
lake road a public road.
J. M. Chambers, j. F. Swiggart and
Willis Holman appointed to superin-
tend the building of bridge on the
Union City and Mcconnell road on
Harris Fork Creek, 60 feet in length,
and report.
MTSCEI n ANEOTfu
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-07

hardships, but maintained through it
all some Of the better traits, heart
for his family and friends, sharing in
the support OF his church and in other
public institutions, He leaves widow,
who was his devoted companion all
these years, and daughter who will
miss him. We extend our confidence.
Services we're held at the residence on
Wednesday morning, April 5, and the
remains inferred at East View. The
pastor, Rev. Stuart, conducted the serv-