davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

"Plague take that woman!"
eMy friend, size Is the3most Sbeauti-
full girl in this town" 1850.
;s.@,ThaE, may be, Bit .iEis obstfIdts
my view OF second base. '-P ittsburg
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

Alters spending 16 days in a hospital
in Sayre, Pa. being operated on tpr:
ap1endicitis, Mrs. Newton R! Parks.
Of Wysoxtownship, met her husband
coming into the institution with the
same ailment as she was leaving the
Place BY the front door, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

Mrs. Belmont's Suffrage Hospital Is
At Henpstead, LII. This Is a practi-
cal unconstitutional feminine ability
10 organize and execute. Only two
men are employed in the entire hos
pital; one tends the furnace and the
other drives the ambulance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

"What YOU ought to do" said the
sage adviser, us to meet every man
and boy in your community face 70
Face. 4N.; I. !;
"There's only one way to DO thstl
replied the young man who Is learniIlg
politics. 'I'll have to get q position
assticket takera AZ the5ball ground n d
Washingtcn star: x y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

Aesop was writing his fables.
"Why don't you get one about 1t be-
ing cheaper to own your own home
than to pay rent?" sneerd a suburban
lite,
Herewith he saw lost opportunity,
New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

"You never had measles at your
school-dfd you?" ia. al
!"AnTl you never had a ut in the
street, didS;7;L ofndon Opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

4 Frightful-They say she looked dag.
gers at him?"
jrWorse than that. She looked long long
hatpins. Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

Telegrapler-The message must not
exceed 10 words. "a
Fair Sender can add a postscript,
can't I?-Bpston Transcript! 49, :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
NALL GRADES EXCEPT BEST SORTS
INCLINED TO WEAK
MESS.
scALPERs TAKE BULK
OF PoRclNE OFFERINGS
Top For Day ss.so-shsep and Lambs
Lower Than LAST Weeks High Time
Recent Cattle and Sheep Markets
Show observation-disclosures Quota
tons. W

Chicago. Dec. 4-Choice steers were
firm. The reported top was 1925.
Market closed the week largely 100
zoe higher than one week ago, a gem
eral gain Of 10@15c, being shown for
plain and medium steers, while biggest
share of 100 90 kinds stood 10000
higher. these having had least decline
in the initial days session.
The advance was earned only on
strength of short marketings, however.
and in figuring upon probabilities in
the immediate future the country ship
per who, anticipates continued short
consumer demand will come nearer to
the actual situation likely 10 prevail
than he who anticipates sharp revival
of keen edge on killer demand. Both
in the east and locally beef stocks have
been heavy in recent weeks There has
been prolonged congestion Of the out
let for beef mainly by reason OF its
relatively high cost as stacked UP
against pork and mutton. Also poul-
try cost has been. moderate In recent
weeks and the Thanksgiving period has
stimulated big buying Of the latter
commodity to the detriment OF beef
trdQe. lN1S III lace Ol SOIIlc ScuCtOuo
liquidation of medium and half-fat
steers has been a strong beartsh infiu-
ence on prices. Naturally the choice
to prime grades have held we'll up IN
value, merely by reason OF scarcity
Fewer Of the heavy long-fed steers
have been marketed this season than
in years past. The seasons crop OF
prime beeves is now about all In. Big
gest lot Of them remaining in the coun :
try in the past two weeks have been
saved for the international carlot show
among which the winners will be
named next Tuesday. while the auction
sale of prime beeves will be held next
Thursday. After next week the prime
ones are.expected to be no more and
orders fqn top quality beef will have
to be fh@d from next best classes
Price spread naturally will narrow, but
there should be asgood deal Of the mar
rowing sprecesaHp come off the tor
rstI1er than theebottom figures.
Weeks receipts totaled $1,000 against
81. 4se last week and 1858 a year ago
At the six markets weeks marketings
fortunately fell off sharply from
week ago apd the tighter run in the
west hads;a Et ffect toward boost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
M;nn..po,;. Cash Grain Close.

MinneapoIi Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer.
chant. "a East Main, phone s.. Z
Minneapolis. Dec. Az
Wheat-No. / hard, 1.03M; No.
northern. 1.03h@1.oSss: to arrive
1.O2S @1.0S1s; No. 2 northern. 1.0l1b q
1.O1&; to arrive. 1.01; No 3, 96@SS;
No. durum, 99@97: No. 2 durum, 81;
to arrive. 90.
corn-No. 8 yellow. so@61: to ar.
rive. 90; No. 4, 5S@5S.
Oats-No. white. 45k @46; No.
43@44A.
Rye-S7@S7H; to arrive, 81.
Flax-2O0; to arrive, 200.
Barley, 7O@1.1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

95A: highest, 95A; lowest. 94N;
closed, 947s;. May opened at 1.o0@
1.00h; closed. 997s
Corn-Decenber opened at 62A q
IS u; highest, 63A; lowest, 62% @62 u !;
closed, 62A: May opened at 64A ;
closed. 63A @63%.
Oats-December opened at 4TA %
479s; highest, 47ss; lowest, 47k !;
closed. AK; May opened at 49A q
457s; closed, 49k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Dec. 4.
Butter-Firm: creameries, 2S@S6;
diaries. 25@3S.
Eggs-Steady: receipts lib cases;
at mark. cases included, 22@2S; firsts'
$1,000; ordinary firsts. 25@27.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 15A; twins,
14h 614A; young Americas, 1oA %
15h; long horns, 15A.
Poultry Firm: turkeys. 1901;
chickens. 91a oil: springs, 10.
Rye-No 2. 921s @93.
Barley-S0 @1.2b.
Timothy-13.00@15.2
Clover-13.5O 420.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
St. Loui. Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6s).
St. Louis, Dec. 4.
wheat-No. ?, red, 97@99: No. red
96@96lk; No. 4 red. 91@9S; No 2 nara
e7@l.071a; No. hard. 95@1.o5; NO
4 hard, 9o@95.
Corn-No. 2. 70@72k: No. 8, 62@64;
No. 4, 5s@64A; second grade, 57@ss;
No. 8 yellow, 6s@641s; No. white
none; No. 3 white, 63k
Oats-No. 2, 40; No. 3, 4s: No. =
471s: No. 4, 471s: No. 2 white. ASK
standard. 49A @50; No. 3 white. 4S@
49s; No. hard, ASK @4Sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

tllruout. Much activity featured the
trade most days, but It was not the m
creased demand which caused the bet
ter undertOne to the market, but the
.curtailment Of supplies at the various
markets. General quality was fairly
good, but strictly prime lots were never
very numerous. Most westerns were
fed lots, % run of strictly rangers ID
practically all in for this gear.
Lamb prices bulgeN more than aged
sheep values during the week and mod
crate receipts were responsible for the
upturn. A false start occurred Friday,
but weakness late that day eliminated
the xain noted, 90 that closing prices
were practically back to Wednesday,
when values were anywhere from ~ 70
soc higher than the previous weoks
wsnd-up Sorting was much lighter
most DAYS and sales were higher than
they looked on paper on that account.
Buyers were at a disadvantage thru
out because Of small receipts not only
locally, but at other markets, and SELL
ing forcen buyh FL to pay more for
stun. The sftuaffon In the east 10 some
what improved, but still has much
room for bet.erment. Shippers deserve
much credit fforf:fs way they handled
the Thanksgivi.s week situation this
year and certainly did they profit by
their tactics, either directly or indirect
~. Feeding stock was not very plentt-
full. but orders have moderated, 30 that
prices were generally steady at all
times compared with the previous week
Many are looking for big run this
week, as prices again seem attractive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
MinneapeIi. Cash Wheat.

St. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Dec. 4.
wheat-December, 97A.
CornrDecember 65 u. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Range Of Prices.

Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices II
furnished by Clark & InGledue, brok-
ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade.
room 3. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

crioaeo Grain Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Chicago, Dec. 4.
Wheat unchanged to l cent lower;
corn, IL to / cent lower; oats, un-
changed TO "a I'D,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
chieaoo Potato Market.

Chicago. Dec. POTATOES, steady.
Choice to fancy .... S4@s6
Fair to good ............. s0@s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
kan.a. City Cash Grain Close:

Kansas NIty SdSU ST1sU S'0sV'
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.]
Kansas City, Dec. 4.
wheat-No. red. 1896: No. 3 red
e41e5; No 4 red. sO@93; No. hard
e7@1.o5; No. 3 hard, 97@1.04: No.
hard, 94@1.02.
corn-No. 2. S.: No. 8, so@soh; No
4. SO; No. 2 yellow. e5@66: No. yell
low, 81; No white, eo@66: No.
white, s1h; old, 10.
oats-No. 2, 1909; No. 3. 47@4s;
No. 4, 1904: No. 2 white. 40; No. J:
white. 4s1a; No white 4s.
Peoria Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer'
chant, "a East Main st. Phone Ss).-
Peoria, Ill. Dec. 4.
Corn-1a cent lower; No. white. 80
No. white $50; second grade. 5ok
No. yellow, so; No. 4 yellow, 5s3
No. mixed. 5S1s.
Oats-Unchanged standard, Ash.
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.
Minneapolis, Dec.
wheat-Cash, closed: No. hard
1.osss: NO. northern. 1.03h @1.039s
No. 2 northern, 1.01M 61.O1as; No. 3
1.O1A@1O1as: No. 3, e6@9sas.
ST. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Dec. 4.
wheat-December, 97A.
Corn-December, 651s.
Kansas City Grain Close.
Kansas City, Dec. 4.
wheat-Closed. December. s7&; No
hard, 9961.05.
Corn-Closed. December, 62A @63b
! No. 2 mixed. 61662.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool Dec. 4.
wheat-spot. steady; December, IS
Sd; March, Is esd; May. Is 1asd.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed
IS Sd: futures. easy; January, So sA a.;
February, So I'd.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice-malaria- van-
ishes when DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are taken. Guaranteed. 25c. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
REPORTS FROM ALL LEADING
FOREIGN SOURCES TEND TO
pEPREss WHEAT.
BOTH SUPPLY AND WORLD
ShiPMENTs WERE LARGE
Corn Becomes Easy az Result Of Lib
ssal Portion Of Crop Moving East
ward Oats Decline With other
Grains-smaIInsss Of Pit Offerings
leading Feature in Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Fine weather in the
Argentine pointed out a downward
course today for the price Of wheat. In
this connection Liverpool reported that
offerings from Buenos Ayres were low
Aer Furthermore worlds shipments
turned out to be larger than had been
looked for. Russia and the Danube
seemed especially able to forward sup
ipiies whereas directly opposite con-
ldttion had been expected. Opening
prices were u to y Off May started Y
to = down at $1o0 to 31.001s and sag
ged to ssB @1.oo.
Large northwest receipts and big
increase In the United States visible
supply figures led to further decline.
y loss Of Il net.
Corn,
With q liberal portion Of the crop
moving toward Chicago the market for
corn became easy. There was an alb
sence Of adequate demand May opened
I3A to q lower, at 81 to 644, and seemed
inclined to keep within that range.
The market dropped lower owing to
sfinness Of eastern demand. The close
was steady, with May u and Is down.
at 63x and 63H.
Oats.
Oats declined with other grains.
Trade was light. May started shade
down, at 49A@49B and descended to
Ssss 14ex.
Provisions.
In provisions the feature was the
smallness Of pit offerings. Steadiness
at the yards brought about similar
feeling in regard to produce. Initial
sales were unchanged to cents lower
with May delivery at s16.40 por pork.
1910 to $e.42s for lard, and $3.50 to
$8.62h for ribs.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago. Dec. l..
wheat-No. red. s6A @9sA: No.
red. s4X @9e; No. 2 hard, 9S% @1.o2;
No. hard, 94A 99s.
Corn-No. 3, 6o4 16oz: No. white
sak % 60Z; No. yellow, sotA G6l
Oats-No. white. 49@5o: No.
white, 47M@4sA: standard. Ash q
49N.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, Dec. 4.
wr1eat-December opened at 95M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Qn,aha llxeetesls.
k.nsas CITY L,vsssee,.

Kansas City Llvsseseis.
Kansas City, Dec. 4.-CAttle- Asta-
mated receipts for today 13.ooe: aaAS@
ket opened steady.
Native steers ...1.. ..... S.3eO0.
southern steers ...... 4.oo0Hsel
Native cows ana heifers... 1.7S01.0o'
southern cows and heifers. 3.e0V4.S0
stockers ana feeders -. 3.7y0E75
Western steers ............ 4.0o0sSe,
Hogs-Estimated receipts Tor today
II, 900: market opened steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
w. A. PINKERT0N RETURNS
Wives of Australian Statesmen
Also Passengers on Celtic.

William A. Pinkerton head Of the Pink
erton National Detective Agency who
went to London several weeks before the
coronation. returned yesterday from IAv-
ernool on th,. White Star liner Celtic
When the newspapers were put aboard
the Celtic by the pilot Mr.. Pinkerton read
NJ the murder Of William II. Jackson. the
broker. At the Hotel Iroquois. in this city.
and OF the prompt capture OF Paul Gledei'
the bellbor who killed him.
THE act Of this boy. Giedei' said Mr..
Pinkerton. us an unusual one. He is a
criminal in a class by himself. Such crimes
as these are inspired by the prevalence or
cbeap and unwholesome fiction and by Jel-
low journalism. Probably the most potent
inspiration for such crimes IS the depora-
bic moving ricture show that portrays
graphically how such deeds are accom-
plished and suggests 10 such criminals as
Giedol the idea 10 plan and carry out rob
berry and murder
Mr.. Pinkerton spent much time at Scot
land Yard ls the guest Of Frank Froest.
the superintendent Of the great British de-
tectfve bureau.
Tho work OF tho police in handling
franc l4TlN- INV NNl'l'dAi'' 7'''
Pinkerton. was marvellous. There were
few cases OF pocket picking reported 20
Scotland Yard and there were no acct
denta. The handling OF the crowds and the
prevention of crime during the festivities
we're the most wonderful things OF their
kind the police have ever accomplished. II
showed marvellous planning and organ!za-
ton"
Among the Ccltics passenger was Mrs.
Andrew Fisher. wife OF the Prime Minis
ter of Australia. who was accompanied by
her riue-year-old son Robert Mrs Fisher
and her husband went 10 England 20 at
tend the imperial conference previous 10
the coronation. The Prime Minister re-
turned 10 Australia via Suez. His wife
and Mrs. Egerton Lee Bachelor. wife ~
tle Minister for External Affairs. who .s
also with her. viii sail for Australia from
Vancouver on the steamship Zealandia
August H.
Also ON board the Ccltc were sixteen
British advertising men, who have come
b.re m attend the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America They lcrt town for Che COLI
,,ution I'm Boston ON a midnight train.
Ex-Governor Murphy Of New Jersey wa
a., the pier to meet his son. Franklin Muir
phy. ir.. who returned on the Celtic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GIRi RtKES LONG FLIGHTS
Bud" Mars Flies at Mineola for
First Time Since Accident.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

MIneola. Long Island. July 3O.-Lee Ham
mond Of Boston william +. Badger. or
p,ttsburg. and Miss Blanche S. Scott or
Rochester all in Baldwin rcd covered metal
b,nlenes performed some Of the best stunts
Id, thar have been seen on the Mineola
aviation field.
Hammond has been flying only 10"
weeks. but AT times his spirals and sharp
left and right banks and turns and dips
were equally as brilliant as any ever made
by G. X Hamilton.
Badger confined himself 70 some sharp
turns and a long flight to the Nassau aero
drome and return during which he had
spectacular race. a hundred feet or more
I'm the air. with TON" Sopwith. the Eng
lish aviator. who carried Steven Morrison
as a passenger i'm his Howard Wright hi
plane Sopwith had over 4 half mile start
Of Badger but the red metal biplaue passed
the English machine just as the Mineoa
field was reached. While at Nassau Boule-
ward Badger few for and obtained his
pilots license and performed his figure
Fights with marked skill
Miss Scott made the longest flights that
have yet been made by any woman aviator
y shis country. She made two ten-miie
laps. ard followed with 4 number Of three
and five mile flights before coming 70 the
ground
Apparently having lost none Of his abil-
ity for flying. J. c. CBud'D Mars made his
appearance again in an acroplane for the
first time since his serious accident az Erie.
Penn. less than month ago He few I'm
the same machine which caused his five
hundred-f foot fall Almost entirely rebuilt.
the biplane proved fast and Mars few Tor
about seven miles before descending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PRY UP CAR AND FREE BOY
Beam and Keg Enable Men to Re
spond to Mothers Appeal.

After he had lain many minutes under
the forward truck Of a Lexington avenue
surface car in front Of hts home. No. 1895
Lexington avenue early last evening. his
mother pleading that he be saved, six
year-old Emanuel Epstein was finally
dragged ont alive. and was taken 10 Mount
Sinai Hospital. where his LETT foot and
right forearm were amputstcd. lie may
die
Several thousand people gathered about
the car, and men tried 70 lift the front end
from the tracks 10 release the lad, who
was conscious. Finally beam and a kes,
as lever and fulcrum, did the trick
Patrolman King Of the East l25th street
station. lifted the boy then. ard Dr
Maurice Urban. Of No. l652 Lexington ave
nue.. took him.to the hospital ia his auto.
The Epstein boy was playing IN the street
with several companions when a baseball
was thrown on the southbound tracks He
ran 10 get the ball and slipped or the car
tracks. Before he could regain his feet
the car hit him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GETS HUGGER WHO SHOOTS
Man Dodges King of Coney ISL
and Greeks-Not Capt. Murphy.

While Mrs Pella Pesse. Of No S. West
9Th street. was making purchase at Tony
Polakoss candy and cigar store, IN the
Mardi Gras Hotel, at Coney Island, last
night. a man put his arm around her. She
yelled. and Polakos ran out from behind
tho counter But tho man was ready for
PoiaI5os who IS called the King Of the
Coney Island Greeks" and when the cigar
man rushed for him he drew a revolver
and fred two shots :
Captain Thomas Murphy was sending in
message 10 the Coney Island police sta
ton from a police box just outside, and
when the man ran ont the captain got him
hv the threat They rolled in the gutter
on Surf avenue. near the West End station
Men ran ont OF the congested crowd and
tried 10 get the man away from Captain
Murphy. but he was taken 70 the police
station and locked mp and 4 charge Of felo-
Nous assault made against him. he said
he was Joseph Fracorbori Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
ILLINOIS PROGRESSIVE FIGHTS
Walter Clyde Jones Opens Campaign
for Governor by Attack on Bosses.

st Louis. July 30-Opening hts cam
naian AZ Progressive Republican candidate
for Governor OF Illinois, State Senator
Walter CLYDE Jones, Of Chicago. last night
smoke I'm East St Louis under the auspices
of the Progressive Republican League Oh
-. claire County, III.
This is a war to destroy the boss ana
nis machine based on the power Of patron
age and pelf." said Senator Jones. lhe
sroils system must go. This is a war on
nredatory business and its lure Of lucre'
rbe special interests must 20 out OF poll
tics This is war 20 restore popular gov
eminent -,-.-.
1T is useless TO defeat few Legislators
,,bo take bride money unless We DESTROY
the system that promotes bribery ne
Republican party In Illinois faces Crisis
today. brought about boy internecine STRIFE
for spons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
.ROWD|ES START UPR0AR
Six Arrested on StreetCar After
Fight with Police.
YOUNG WOMAN lNSULTE0
Gang Pulls Mans Whiskers and
Defies Detectives of Strong
Arm Squad. y

Six alleged car rovdiss we're arrested
early last evening by detectives OF the
central Office strong Arm squad charged
with insulting and ANNOYING passengers on
a south bound Westminster avenue street
car The prisoners described themselves
az Anthony Carvani, of no. 5os West l36th
street. Clement Dalai Of No. 1512 Amster-
dam avenue, Francis Haines. Of NO. 1929
Amsterdam avenue. Clarence Gilling, OF
70 5n West 18th street Walter Rapp, 81
70 1910 Amsterdam avenue. and Frank
raccara. Of No 14s2 Amsterdam avenue.
The detectives say that as the car sp-
rroached l6oth street southbound. q num-
her Of young men began singing this ditty
one two three Who are vc"
We're strong toughs
As YOU can ses-hy G.. b. gee
They are alleged 10 have howlsd this
song for several moments and then 20 have
begun annoying the passengers. They
started. the officers said. h. first pulling
the vhiskers Of an elderly man and ended
by insulting young woman. who said che
was Freda SCHUMACHER 2 telephone orer-
ator eighteen wears old. Of No 1922 Third
avenue She was escorted By young man
who said he wa Richard s.. Patton. IF Cy-
press avenue Brooklyn
Patton Immediately Jumped 10 his feet at
their first advances. chased one of the men
10 the platform and struck him blow IN
the face, knocking him from the car.
Meanwhile the detectives had remained
silently watching and awaiting the time
when the car should reach l49th street.
which is the nearest point the car approach
IS the Morrissnis police station, when they
planned n arrest them.
Things began % go too strong for the
officers. and Detective Zeth called out that
II there was going 10 be any rough house
work he was going 20 be right In f. His
reula rks were met by bowls OF derision.
BY this time the car had reached 18th
street. and the detectives. three in number
each started for two men. A free-for-al
fight eHsued. during which men and women
were struck and jostled right and left. The
fight was Of short duration. however. and
the prisoners were soon facing the lieuten-
ant al the Morrisania station.
The police say that many complaints have
been received Of late that passengers are
nightly insulted on the streetcars Of that
vicinity. Consequently, detectives have
been assigned 10 ride about in the cars
and prevent. as far as possible this sort
Of rowdyism. The six were held on charges
of disorderly conduct.
When later arTaig ned before Magistrate
Corrigan in the mems night court the
prisoners were sentenced 10 the workhouse
for five days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
cAvE-IN IMPRIsoNs MINER.
Comrades Boring Hole, Through Which
TO Supply Air. Food and Water.

Joplin, Mo. July So-More than a hun
bred men and boys are working desperately
tonight in an effort 70 sink a shaft TO the
drift OF a mine east OF here in which
Joseph Clary. twenty-one years cid son
Of Thomas Clary, a mining operator, is
held prisoner under seventy feet Of dirt.
As It must be days before the man can
be reached. a prospect drill is being sunk,
boring a six-inch hole. through which Clary
can be furnished with air, food and water,
in case he Is still alive.
Clary and another man were at the bot
tom Of the mine to-day, when the sides
began 70 cave IN. The other man was
hoisted 70 the top but when HIS feet
touched the edge Of the mine the sides fell.
7. is believed Clary was warned in time 70
escape the avalanche and took safety I'm
a far corner Of the drift, which is forty
lOug