davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

The policies " ergogsfRef Hssksl
are bsing carried Dgl Bks esaaiDf
Dore SAID Ip1easYsif's D1ilees aefs
carried Of ~ tbs TAR s4miaIstfaflos
on ssKsGher
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

Thas ctieago drpp ID fhe Dflees n
butter. e1gs ana DDgltfy aae nDl
reache9 yiuita ;ses sys years II w
long ~ kesD tbiBgs d stofsge .bes
living f. - high
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

Al co-plzl.tz e ssZFsET Eho1ls
De reported 70 tss csFczlzEssz Depart
Eszt Pzozs ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

fsa lsge ~ gsWs ans Ula sgzss n
fas g1zes s. fas Calefszsas ~ ylsso
sDatest
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

gaxsnet WI b ne1st5e. TIE United
PlsF esuFzrT prvEiss Al elaborate
PRODUCTION and brilliant eaE1 Of pay
s-a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-17

Niss pafkasfs' lie sols4 gagilsl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

- Yastori 6. Smasfainen ldbetti
nellie faiffiaan rabaa $17.0O tn
lotIena toimistaan liiffeemme b.
ndfIi, ionfa fiitouil uuoeIa mainit'
femme. Soimomme, eta muffin
pirfaDeliet ieuraiiimat bdnen Ell
merftiddn, MT, Fun life p%aitfatun'
nauamme On perdii biIiaista. Yas
tori Swasfainen Idbetti mpDs fir
ioitufien lebteen iota iulaistaan emf
numerosfu.
SamasI ia firioitufl esIa moinitIee
past. Spasfainen IdbieipdnId, JOS
SumaIa iuo, ldbetpsmatfdue Was
bin9tonin, Soabon ia Wtontanan
maltioibin emf Ippsfuun lopuua.
Toinotamme onnea ia Serron fin.
naustd aiioiuue matfaue Sumalan
paItofunnan ia pbteisten aiioittem'
me bptpdfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

= HafaStaminen on ipbdmen toins
ia ia Ipbdmeld eldmistd. - Hafas'
taminen on onneliiena oIemista. =
Hafastaminen on JumaIan fdsfpin
tdpttdmistd, on forfein = ainoa la
I'll. - HataStaminen on anonail unit
ia, On fufan faltainen, iofa taipaan
fasteen fastelemana aipaa nuppun'
Ia. - HafaStaminen On bebelmDttle'
mdn rannan faltaiiuutia. iota ptrto
iuuteIee, itfenid muooattamista, an
tautumista ia mbraawaiiu utto. =
&c, iota eli rafasteta on fuolema,
ratastaminen on iits eldm6d.- Haf'
fous tefee maan taimaafIi, eifd tai
mas oliIi mifddn ilman r~affautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

- Xasfepas pbteen faiffi maaai
iet, aiaaiiet ubraufIefi Sumalan mall
tafunnan bpmdfTi, oletfo iontunnt
niiben tdbben fdriimddn eli pahins
fpon? GttD ole niisid moitoIe padss
ipt, etf6 ole faanut niistd fiunauSta.
Sos ie on tapabtunut ~usfosia Was
pabtoiaaii ia 9dnen raffautenIa be-
belmdnd, min eif5 ie ole iaattanut
iinua ldbemmdtfi 9dntd. Onto ra'
ba.orffufi tpbientpnpt fentdbben, ettd
olet liian paIion Sumalan waltafun'
taa ebistdnpt raboiuafi?
Xaulammeban: r8antafaamme lab
ioiamme faitfi &auebimpaan tpDbDn
9erraae. 9erramme on fultamme'
Elm faitfi, Nntafaamme faiffi Sd.
nele."
Wuista tdtd, iiuoin fuin aiattelei
Muttaiao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

- &irffofuntamme tpupIitofouf'
fen pddtDstd pappiemme iubteen Fir
ioittaa abferammir Mutiaiaan opoi
maan baripat muiStaneet toteuttaa.
Stpatfo feIdn fuun,at ilmai noifut'
taneet fen? Gn usfo, ettd noita bp.
mid pddt6tfia tebbddn niiben ida
bdfieen ainoaStaan paperiqe. GifD
tarfoitus ole ipeliet, niitd toteut.
tau.
Grds peli %firioitti nellie, ettd Mut.
taia ndpttdd mirfistpmdn fun on
ndfpnpt enemmdn pappienfin firioi'
tufTia. 9uoSta ndette fuinta niiid
balutaan. Gttefo tabtoiIi tppopttdd
Iebtemme lufiioita firioittamalla e.
nemmdn ia abferampaan. aufa on
tdmdn laiminIp1npt, tieodtte fnfin
lite.
WlpDsfin firieenpaibtoiat ndtpp
ipeltoStupan. aonian firieitd Ell Ole
phtdan naraetosIo, obotto mosia
puoroaan. 2irioittafaa nutiIia e..
ie antoa leboelle ormoa.
Noboo ei ole mpDSfddn tuIlut, eli
lobioino, Ell %lainoinn, ei muiien ia
uuoiotettuien tiIoutfien toutta ia tui.
buutatpasiu iarpeesic oIloon.
Waipmme metin tdaad ia jos Ell
lpaen pbteiiesii pritetd, min beitidp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Sancocfin faupuusin SO muo'
tista olemasia Dion iubIaa miete.
tddn paraifaa, iota aIfoi IT. IL p:tG
festden % p:ddn asti. SuomaIai.
ielotin Iiirtolniiuubeua on Sancoct:
in faupunsin %historiasid buomatta'
pa o%ianio, olen iuomaloiien Iiirto
laiIuuoen eniim6iiid ia nanbimpio
peIdpaiffoia. Sieud on Suomiopis-
to toiminut toistofpmmentd muotto,
iosia uIeita faniaIaiiiamme OH imo'
rittonut pddstStutfinnon ia baiaan-
tuneet tieooiaaan palnelemaon Fan.
IaanIa. Sieqd on olut mp1s toto
olemasfa olonia aifana Suomi Sp'
noooin firtfofunnan fonfistorio ia
dduenfannattaiat: rMmeritan Suos
metar" ia rpaimen Sanomot".
SancocfiSIa OH mpDs ilmestpnpt
8 muotta Mmerifan IuomalniIen 10.
Iialistiliitfeen pddsddnenfannattoio
rTpDmies."
9ancoctisia olepat iuomaIaiiet
liifemiebet pmat menestpneet buo.
mattapan bpmin, ioista uieammot
beistd otpat faafputtaneet f~paifuttos
moan pbteisfunnaaiien aleman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

bpmme plan Observation-Disclosures
unta fuorIailemaan, niinfuin mulit'
Elm. W,itds fiitd arpelette? aenesId
iiuoin ipp pliIi?
Pois fits observation-disclosures ia
uneliaiiuus pbteiTisId aiioisiamne.
Soutntaamme heittdmddn ppis mel.
ia bartioiltamme, pboesid iefd mai,
iisia ettd miebisid ia ndpttdfddmms
mibin me p%pstpmme. Sumalo on
tparmaan olema tansiamme ia flu
naama toimemme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
= Npt OH Iopipin aifa ipuooesta
uubistaa tilaufIeria iefd terdtd leb'
belle uuIia tilaufIia.

- Sdten pppbdn ipirfapeliid, lefd
muita meIiid ia filaria firioittamaan
SpDsIebteen, iofa ilmestpp taasfin
firftotuutamme iubloiulfaiiuna eIo'
fuuqa. &iriset ia runot tuIiTi ldbetidd
beindtuun aiaIIn, oIotteella.
Sobn Suusfonen,
Menabsa, Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
@albc.
80. 49,. 20.

Euo mprffp ipDmmen baamoittoa
&c rauban bdmitidd,
Sos armobaomat parantaa,
ytiin arpet nieId iad.
81 nuori fuuIe, ieiIabba,
So buomaa ALBANIAN!
WaaiImon iloa fomabba,
&c mie Jun fuoIemoan.
On elon t!eud iIoo,
Sos murbeitafin lie,
On mdIiin fowo, foIea,
Woan fan Iuo ie nie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

- Ruin on fdriittp paIion, on iuu'
rifuin oIifi opittu montd fieltd; fiaoin
on opiiin pmmdrtdmddn eIdmdd mos
neIta eri puoIeIta, ia tpotbaun'tulo
muiItofin pmmdrretpti.
Sbmiien eli Joni toifpoa fuoIemoa
min fauan fuin ban moi iotofin nb'
rauSta tebod, %iotofin tointa boitoo,
iosia moi tebbd i%onfun onneIliiefii,
poiStaa puutteita ia fppnelid fuipo'
to, ipaon oboitofoon 6erron aifoa
ia tobtofoon fitd, mitd 9dntin tob'
too. Sos SumoIa taboo bdnet eld
mddn, tobioa it'd, jos SumoIa tab
too bdnet tpt0nid, tabtoa iiid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
rfoituSpe

- Tarfoitusperd, tarfoitusper6!
Onto mtnuua ie2 Saatputonfo len?
sos olen iiitd morma min oIen mi
nd alma tppni ia lepdGn find. &ai'
fiIa on Itarfoitusperdnfd. 2intu etiii
ofiaa tai peiddnid IendbtddfIenid.
W%ebiIdinen bafee futfaiIen fupua.
9Dirta etiii inertia, iobonfa Iasteutu,i.
2aiffi nj ipDtipmdt Iepoa fobben.
SbmiieDdf5 ei oliii tarfoitusperdd.
Sn ie! Rienni Iinne, findtin rauba'
ton I%ieIuni. riennd, Fumes olet loptd.
npt f%uffafi, otioii ia puff ) m a.
Iasa a, Seeufe n fauita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Horoenista, 9. .. pDpoetddn
meitd ilmoihamaan, ettd ie firieen.
maibtaia nimeud tdsId lebbesid firs
ioitettu Erie, fosfien iifdldistd fan'
aDisfeurafunnan papinpaolia Ell oil.
Tut ieuratunnan idIenen. eifd ieuras
funnan Minnesota firioitettu. Muuten
firieen fiduDn ianomat pleen toto,
matta eitpGt oIiii fuitentaan baIuu.
meet fitd ianomaIebbesid iuItiiuu.
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Wlitd on olistmminen? sc on aiet'
tuminen Sumala murbeenIa ia itfen'
I'd mdliue.
Siaoin on foiftein bartaimmin an'
taubuttotpa Sumalole, fuin Sdn
ndpttdd bDIfddmdn ia unbottapan
meibGt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

- Ndpttdd iiltd, eta meitd on fut
luttu tutustumaan ddrettDmppteen
Iuruiemme amula. Snneuifina oles.
famine roioittatpot meta eldmdn ras
iat iofa taboua.
Tulemaaa pbd onnettomammofii
ia onneitomammafii opitaan iosfus
olemaan pdbemm6n onnettomia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Kaikkilehdelle aiiotut lahetykset ovat osoitet'
tavat:
L.Box 6, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
900, at he post office at ~Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress Of March3. 1873.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

RshstlHhetettAk66t Joke suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
ney.orderissa; dollaria pienemmAt summat vol
dam lAhettHH l sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Toimitus Ell sanyta kirioitnksia joita eli vol sc
ulaista.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
CHANGES MADE,TO
MEET OBJECTIONS
Favorable Consideration OF Cen
trail Bureau Plan Is
Recommended.
CONSIDERED BY BANKERS
Regarded as Valuable in Safe
guarding Against Forgeries
CONSIDERED BY BANKERS

New Y ork, September Changes
to meet objections of bankers to GER
tain features of the new central bu-
reau plan for the registry Of export
cotton bills. were made In the plan
to-day ct conference OF the members
OF the hlls of ladinE committee of the
American Bankers Association. With
these changes effected. the committee
recommended that the plan for the
establishment of q central bureau here
be given favorable consideration by
the eXchange-buying banks of the
country. In a statement issued to-
night Thomas B. Patton, general coun-
sci OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton. enumerated the objections that
had been made to the plan. and ex-
planned the manner in which the COM
mittee had met them. The statement
said:
"At it's meeting held in Nashville
May .. 1911. this committee approved
the general principle of the plans
submitted in the report Of the subcorn-
mfttee for the valuation OF cotton
bills. including the establishment of a
central bureau in New York City, with
the understanding that the details of
ed out and considered before giving
final approval and recommendation OF
said plan.
II subsequently developed that
while tho plan for valuation had tha
universal approval of the banks OF
the country. the proposition for CEN
trail bureau mot with the objection by
certain of the Southern banks and
cotton intersstB.
AT to-day's meeting of the COM
mittee. the Southern bankers we're rep
resented by Mr.. Godchaux. OF New Or
leans. and Mr.. Haight, representing
tn Liverpool cotton conference.
Full consideration was given to all
the objections. and upon close analysis
they were found to be based upon tho
following grounds:
Grounds of Objections.
First. That the plan would give
certain advantage to exchange buyers
in New York City by reason of the
fact that the central bureau would be
there located.
Second. That the plan In its oper-
alton would prevent the ready accept
ance and payment OF drafts drawn
against cotton shipments.
Third. That under the plan the for
eign buyer would not properly dlscrim-
mate in the selection OF his agents.
Fourth. That the plan of notlIoa-
GOoatinued on Second Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
FINALLY ROUTS
''ENT|RE BUNCH"
Congressman Carter Creates Sen
sation by Assaulting Four
Clerks.
USES HIS FISTS AND CANE
Declares Daughter Was Insulted
While on Shopping
Expedition.
USES HIS FISTS AND CANE
tPhoto by W. W. Foster.)

Washington. D. c.. September l.
Representative Charles y. Carter. OF
Oklahoma, created a sensation in tho
heart of the smart shopping centre
here to-day by assauiting four clerks,
one OF whom he alleged insulted his
eighteenyear old daughter. Miss italy
Carter. who was with her father on a
shopping expedition,
Having death summarily with the
four clerks. Representative Carter.
who is en-sixteenths Indian, sent
his daughter home in an automobile,
and proceeded to the pearest police
station. where he explained the Incl
was not detained. and considers the
incident closed. unless the four clerks
demand an investigation.
Representative Carter assailed the
first clerk. Joseph Josephson. with his
mans companions cane to their
friends aid. the Oklahoma Congress
man brought his walking stick into
play and yielded II vigorously until
he was master of the field.
According to MIR. Carter, his daugh-
ter described to JOSS hson a certain
kind OF coat which she wished to pur-
chase. He declares the clerk thought
Miss Carter was unattended and sought
to engage her In conversation.
Associates Take Up Fight.
Continuing his advances. which
were followed by repulses." said Mr.
Carter. "the young man became insult
ing. When 1 politely asked the clerk
the cause OF the trouble. he became
Infatuated, and said uncomplimentary
things about my daughter. / told her
to accompany me from the store. and
as we reached the door he called me
several names. l returned and pre-
pared to strike him. when he started
toward me. then gave him as good
licking as my long experience on the
plains as boxer would permit. I
then started to leave. when three of his
associates took up the fight l was
plainly outnumbered. but would not
run. struck right and left with my
cane. and finally routed the entire
b ,nGh.
fight was brief, but excitil
u. * he clerks were vanquishal
Meanwhile Miss Carter stood in teais
on the sidewalk outside the store
until her father reached her side and
took her from the scene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
John j. FRS bic Killed
in Fall at Kansas
Fair.
MADE TRIP IN AIR
AGAINST HIS WILL
Crushed to Death Under Machine
After Fall of About 100 Feet.
Widow Bitterly Denounces
Action of Spectators in
Forcing Flight With
Disabled Aeroplane.

Norton, Kansas. September John
j Frisbie. the Cur,iss aviator. wac
killed to-day by a fall at tie Norton
cident. and went into the air to-day
only when driven into II by the ,aunts
and Jeers of the crowd Frisbie fell
about 100 feet. and the engine OF his
machine fell upon him crushing his
left side and chest He fingered for
about an hour before ne died.
FrIsbie has been giving exhibitions
al Elmwood Park for several days
Yesterday his machine acted badly.
and he had fan Of about forty feet.
but beyond bruises and shakeup was
not injured. He was skepticai about
the ability OF his machine TO stand an
other flight to-day, and announced he
would not take the air this afternoon.
bur when this statement was com
municated TO the crowd. there was an
angry demonstration. The spectators
hooted and shouted "faker." and re-
fused 10 listen to explanations.
Attempts Flight.
Mr.. Frsbie announced that rather
than have the biz crowd 20 away
with the impression that he was not
willing to do his best he would at
tempt flight. He assembled from the
track without difficulty. and attained
a height of 100 feet, but in attempt
Ing TO make turn the plane tipped.
and Frisbie lost control.
AS he came crashing to earth the
spectators could see the aviator try
ing 10 right the machine. but as 1t
approached the ground. one of the
wings crashed into'a barn, and the
biplane, gianting on, struck the earth,
with Frisbie underneath
Physicians who hurried to the avia-
tors assistance expressed the opinion
at once that his injuries were fatal.
Frisbie's wife. son and little girl
were witnesses OF the accident, and
Mrs Frisbie was Frustrated when she
saw her husband fall. Tonight she
bitterly denounced the action OF the
spectators in forcing her husband to
make the flight with a disable1 ma
chine.
Frishie was we'll known among the
aviators. having flown at Belmont
PARK He was a participant in the
recent big meet in Chicago.
John ]. Frisbie came to Richmond
with the 1nterna tional Aviators in No
Semoer, 1910. but he did practically no
nying. due 10 the fact that his biplane
was not in good shape. He was here
with John B. Moisant, who was killed
later in New Orleans. Ralph John
stone. who Derformed n tba s,a.n I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
RAJ! ROAD
DEMANDS OF MEN
Union Pacific Refuses to Recog-
nize Federation OF Shop
Employees.
MAY RESULT IN STRIKE
Further Conferences Probable
in Efforts to Reach
Agreement.
" RESULT IN STRIKE

San Francisco. Cal. September l.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany through Julius Krut,schnitt.
vice-president and director OF mainte-
nance and operation of tho Hartman
lines. absolutely rejected a demand for
recognition of the Federation of Shop
Employe, comprising five shop craft
unions and $4,000 men.
That such recognition, with its i'm.
plications. would hamper the company
IN perfoi ming its duty to the public
was the position taken by it's officials
Union leaders asked for II on grounds
OF economy and expedition and ad-
mittedly because Of feeling that
greater Capitalization OF capital and
power made corresponding centraliza-
ton among various unions desirable.
The unions involvad had asked their
general officers for permission to strike
In the event of the refusal to grant
recognition OF the fedc. alton.
A conference lasting over three
hours was terminated by Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt's final answer snd following IL
the union representatives sober faced,
went into session by themselves. to
consider the strike vote. which they
may accept as binding or may reject,
refusing to sanction a strike
T.
schnitt issued the following state
ment
I'm the conference the question OF
the benefits to accrue to both the com
pany and the mon from a federation
were fully presented by the union off,
Gals. and the officers of the railroad
company explained at length the en-
barrassment that the company would
experience in performing its public
functions II hampcred by O committee
vested with sufficient power to con-
troll or partially control its organiza-
lions.
Recognition Impossible
a railroad official tonight said au-
thoritatively that thare was no change
in Mr.. Kruttschnitt's position; that
the recognition of the federation would
be impossible.
1--WE have not refused to see the men
further, however" said this official
I'VE are still prepared to grant any
requests for & conference. though our
position Is fixed"
Union leaders have made no secret
OF their anxiety to avert a strike IL
1t can be done. and means to that end
were canvassed freely. in their meet
Ing tonight
rour meeting with Mr.. Kruttschnitt
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

John j. Frisb!e came to Richmond
with the Interna ;ional Aviators in No
Semoer, 1910. but he did practically no
dying. due 10 the fact thar his hirIane
was not in good shape. He was here
win John 3. Moisant. who was killed
later in New Orleans Ralph John
stone. VINO performed at the State Fair
YER ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Popular at Chicago.

Chicago. September John I
Frisbie' who was killed by a fall al
norton. Kansas. to-day. was one OF
the reliable aviators at the recent in
ternational aviation meet here. AL
though he made no efforts at spec
'acuiar flying. his biplane was in the
air every day and his performance
MADE MIN popular with the spectators.
re won the Bell throwing contest.
eahins $1,000 prize. and the quick
starting contest. making his nrize
money Tor the meet $500
frisoie was an Irishman. forty two
years old. and had spent twenty-s six
years as halloontst and a parachute
jumper in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Amateur seriously Injured.

Mineola, n. Y, September flames
Lester Weeks, young amateur avia-
tor. was seriously injured in a fall
with his biplane on the aviation field
mere late to-day He had just started
his hight and reached an altitude of
$50 feet. when the motor went dead
and the biplane dropped. Weeks was
found unconscious and bleeding at the
nose and mouth. and at the hospital
where he was taken, fear swere ex-
pressed that no had sustained internal
injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
PIend for Box,a Lie.

Madison. WIS. September l.--Beliey-
Ing that the hanging OF a ffteen-year-
old boy does not meet the ends Of
Justice citizens OF Madison in large
numbers to-day signed petitions d.
rected to Governor Donaghey, Of Ar
kansas, asking that he use executive
clemency for Earl Gilchrist, who killed
another boy in O street fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Standing in Shadow Of Death Cha
Prisoner Will Give His Own
Account Of Midnight
Murder.
BITTER HEART REVEALED BY
DOUGLAS BEAUTIES BLUNDE
Brother Frankly Declares on Stand That He Va
Have Destroyed Evidence Had He Known ] IA
State Was Trying to Fasten Crime on One
Whom He Believed to Be innocent
White With Anger While Under Grill
NY JOSEPH F. GEIsINGER.

fE8
murder will
for moment
long the much china
although they eventually nothing precious time
lost As the hours dragged by pae still witb
the S sn S began wns away TO them 1t was duh day Of
very Calm ON Eve of Crisis.
As the trial proceeds towards nn somehow
was done that tn. last the testimony
before next Eras
STANDING @
Of all his days sa upen
's may .u Will as. sss, s
'sa . a must s & n e ahs w M
] r 'Gn m 'n svsa n Seut but there
sha probable m nss get the
fact the Dr9ns[ seriously his
rss ts."s Tn ss day . ss Of es", Late the
Of his dead wife braved several
chat ID. -sssa "
laugh The prisoners cell ~
spread the
Bense the 5@ sS
the ns prisoners brother ysrday declared that had he
hands far A % S n have destroyed that
Up to tina, moment Douglas Bea:t had
brother suddenly put his
seriously
f 'ns 's aa s Ss
to
possible
IT natural enour
wrong done his raa1s
But IN the opinion
WIN oood There
to
without
be seized would have
n
sensntio
"endenburs was all attention
known what wa.
he has gotten he dsf
For long time
himself, o 10 Sc
What trouble
Msa6H
tina
TSsusS
The pressing advantar.
suardedy
escape Inn
Look
s o at the Jury"
Mr.
a he hl in his hand. 88nsAs
Now
Continued on Eleventh. Paxe1 ------------------sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Despondent Man End. Inc.

st. Pnul KY, September 1.--Hiding
for five years the fact that he had
| wooden leg. and respondent when
discovery OF the fact led to his dis
which he had worked all that time
Louis n. Bagby, twenty eight wears
old, shot and instantly killed himself
TODAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Flight bx Fournn.

Buc. France, September aviator
Fourny. while trying for the Deutsche
long distance cup to-day. made flight
of 72o kilometres (447.1 miles) in nine
hours and eighteen minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

the anniversary of the tenn
perance society, Rev. w. ]. Herwig
OF Boise presiding. An address was
made by Rev. Clarence True Will
son of Chicago.
Thursday, Aug. 16, $40 a. H.
Devotionals, Rev. w. s. Woodhill,
Pocatello; 9 a. M, sacrament of the
Lords Supper, conducted by the
bishop; 10 a. M, conference session;
p. m, missionary sermon by Rev.
c. E. Trueblood of Elgin, Ore: 3
p. m, anniversary of Women's For
e1gn Missionary Society; address by
Mrs. Lee, returned missionary; 4
p. M, anniversary of Women's Home
Missions; address by Mrs. James
Clulow of Wenatchee.
AT p. m, anniversary of board
of home missions and church extern
sion. Address by Rev. c. M. Ros-
well, D. D., field secretary of Phila-
delphia. p. M, reception to the
public; $3.50 p. M, reception to the
bishop of the conference, o. v. Bad
ley presiding. Address of welcome,
Mayor Griffith, on behalf of the city
w. H. Redway of the Commercial
Club, representing that body, Rev.
7. G. Golightly, pastor of the Christ
ian church, on behalf of the sister
denominations; R. s. Madden, repre-
senting local methodism. Replies
by G. S. Polk of Boise, Rev. Jacob
Finger of Idaho Falls, and the bish-
op.