davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
ARRESTED FOR STEALING SHOES.

A man, who gave his pane as
Charles Mills, of 4S Rector EJECT, was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Pagan
in Mulberry street last night, trying to
conceal a large package of boots. The
detective found that the man was en-
ployed in Bierman's shoe store at 1O1
Harrison Harrison, and had
stolen the boots. Mills was turned over
to the Harrison police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

The genius and art of our wi work
ooms vie with the productions OF the
Parisians'. Our own models are Sc.
lected just as often as the imported
styles. II you buy your millinery here
1t must be right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Chase Through STAR ads
Catch Name and Bag Two
Theatre Tickets.

Since men have lived in caves they
have loved to hunt. The instinct is as
strong, almost, as that of self-preser-
walton, and Nimrod in his day was no
doubt a great hero, but in the days of
caves and Nimrod hunting was danger
Gus and difficult and a good deal a
matter of necessity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
ORPHEUM, THIS
States LARGEST
THEATRE, READY
Newark's Newest PlayE --e
Will Be Opened Next Mon
day Evening.

One more stage of Newarks growth
into a metropolitan city will be marked
off Monday night when Mayor Hauss-
ling raises the curtain of the new Or
pheum Theatre, on Washington street,
near Court. The act will formally
open to the public what is claimed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
GIRL HURT BY TROLLEY CAR.

Injured by a Springfield avenue troll
ley car yesterday afternoon, 5-year-old
Title Weiner, of 563 Springfield avenue,
was carried to her home by her mother,
who had witnessed the accident. She
had sustained a scalp wound and
bruises from the car fender, which
struck her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

about a theatre is, of course, the seat
ing he continued. almost every
thing depends upon the seating for the
enjoyment of a performance. AS you
can see from the stage here there is
not a poor seat in the house, and al
together there are 1900 of them.
I'VE got this excellent arrangement
by sacrificing the top gallery. If we
had put a third tier of eats into the
house a lot of them would nave been
al a bad angle from the stage. Then
we had another reason for leaving out
the gallery. The top of the house is
more or less regarded as a place for
horse play and we wish to eliminate
the rougher element from our clientele.
I'VE have the safest fire protection
system in the State, without doubt. In
case of emergency we a turn on a
valve that will send a solid sheet of
water pouring down between the stage
and the auditorium. Then there are
the regular fire escapes from the dress
ing rooms and the balcony, and, in
! fact, the building throughout is of fire
proof construction.
Double Heating System.
THE heating system is double, both
hot air and steam. The steam is for
the stage and the box office. and the
pneumatic system, which distributes
the heat better in large spaces, for the
auditorium. The air will be forced In
at the top and drawn out in ducts
underneath the ground floor.
"The auditorium is 90 feet wide, 102
feet deep and 50 feet high, and the
stage is 60 feet wide by 35 feet deep,
plenty of room to stage any produce
ton ever presented. There are eight
large dressing rooms. The 'gridiron'
above the stage, on which the scenery
is hung while not in use, has been pro-
nounced one of the best in the world.
Considered from the point of view
of the patron, of the actor, or of the
manager, l have no hesitation in say
ing tina the Orpheum is the best in
the State"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
BAILEY ANNOUNCES
 HE IS THROUGH

Fort Worth September 5.-United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey will not be candidate for reelection, ac- cording to newspaper dispatch re- ceived here tonight from Gainesville Texas
 You can say for me that will not be a candidate for reelection to the Senate next year, and you can also say that this decision is irrevocable," the dispatch quotes Senator Bailey as say ing in reply to the direct question q know that the state cannot find a suc- cessor who will be more faithful to the honor and welfare of her people than I have been, but sincerely hope that she will find one who can repre- sent her in the Senate with greater ability than I have"
 Senator Bailey returned to Gaines vile from Washington today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC"
 TRANSPORT COMPANY FORMED

services through the Panama canal from coast to coast.'
 The company, according to it's announce- ment, Is planning the construction for the projected service of fifteen speedy steam lers that will embrace the latest develop ments in ocean comforts and luxury and comply with all the requirements )f the ocean mail act
 The announcement says further that the extension of its operations will include a service from Portland (Maine), Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Jack lsonvlle, Key West, Mobile and Galveston through the canal to Pacific coast ports and vice versa. The incorporators are B. N. Baker, James s. Whiteley, C. G. Helm, TT. B. Harrison of Baltimore, former oresi- dent, vice president, treasurer and secrc- tary, respectively. of the Atlantic Trans port company, and Adrian H. Booe of Washington, formerly of the Wilson Steamship lines oe Hull, England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
TAFT WATCHES AN
 EXPERT PLAY GOLF

Beverly. Mass, September 1.-Two prominent exponents of golf in this coun- try and Great Britain clashed hands but not clubs at. the Myopia Hunt club to- day for President Taft Is too modest re- garding his ability to match his game against that of Henry II. Hilton, the British champion who is in this country with the avowed purpose to lift the Havemeyer cup at the National cham pionship at Apawamis next week.
 The President was content to pursue his own ball with Major Butt as com petitor, but he kept within couple of holes of MT. Hilton so that hes might pick up a few hints of the visitors won derfuls game. 3tit
 In, the forenoon Mir. Hilton played against the best ball of Congressman Nichoias Longworth and A. M. Coates of Providence and was beaten down.
 A "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Wild RumOrs of Military Maneuvers Cause Much
 Nervousness
GERMANY HAS NOT
 ANSWERED FRANCE
Newspapers Announce in Big Head Lines Movement of Troops To- ward Fr0ntier-France Only
 Wan.s Free Hand

Berlin. September 5.--The nervousness over the protracted Franco-German ne- gotiations with regard to Morocco seems to have increased with the resumption al the German foreign office yesterday or the conversation between the French am-
 bassador and the German foreign minister.
 Wild rumors are being circulated in the German provincial towns. At Stettin large sums of money have been with drawn from the savings bank. owing to runnors that war was impending
 Other rumors circulating on the Alsatian frontier to the effect that the German ambassador to France had been murdered in Paris and that Germany would in1- rlediately declare war were strengthened by the return of a Dragon regiment to Selamar, the capital of upper Alsaice, from the scene of the army manuevers
 An outbreak of dysentery among the troops, however, was the reason for their return.
 There was no meeting today between the French ambassador and the foreign
 minister, but 1t is possible another con
 ference will be held after the German iln- perial chancellor returns to the capital
 from meeting between the German em- peror and Crown Prince Franz Ferdinand of Austria Hungary.
 | The French proposals to Germany, ac- cording to an apparently inspired article printed today in the Lokal Anzeiger were submitted in the form of an elaborate draft of a treaty.
 According to the paper no difficulties are apprehended over the question of the employment of black troops In the future of European war, since Morocco could not be pacified in many years and troops raised elsewhere in Africa have not proved particularly reliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

Trenton, N. J.. September 5.-Announce- ment was made today of the incorporation of the Atlantic and Pacific Transport company of New Jersey, with an author ized capital of si6,0oo.ooo. The headauar- ters of the prrr2s T company arc t3 De at Baltimore with branch offices at the principal seaboard cities on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and the gulf. The terms of the announcement given out by the company state;
 'The company has been formed to bid on the ocean mail services now being advertised for by the postmaster general, which call for weekly service between New York and Colon; New Orleans ana Colon; San Francisco and Panama, end fortnightly between Seattle and Panama and it is proposed to establish and ma,n- tain these ocean routes and to extend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

took first place in the bomb throwing event with Lieutenant Milling second Sopwith, Lieutenant Milling and Harry N Atwood, holder of the worlds record for cross country flying, entered the speed contest for biplanes of 41a miles the Englishman winning in ' minutes 13 4-5 seconds
 Quick starting was won by Sopwith ir 10 seconds with Milling and Atwood sec ond and third, respectively.
 Up to tonight a Boston boy had cap- tured the bulk, of the prizes, Earle Ov- ington having received $11 5O5
 The standing of the aviators follows
 Lieutenant IT. D. Milling, $5432; Tom Sopwith, $4510; Lincoln Beachey, s3SO Claude Grahame-White $3C6O Arthur Stone, 5000; Howard Gill, s534; George w Beatty, SIP; Harry N. Atwood, s1SS; Flu. gene Ely, $150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
PARLIAMENT WINS AIRSHIP
 EVENT IN FACE OF HIGH WIND

Boston, September 5--In squally 20 mile wind Claude Grahame- White. the English aviator, swept 15Ia miles out to Boston lighthouse and returned at a speed of more than mile minute, and won the event at the Harvard Boston aero meet today. His official time in his Nieuwport monoplane was IA minutes, 4-5 seconds. Tom Sopwitl. the British rival of Grahame- White. in Bleriot monoplane was second, while Earl l.. .ovington. who yesterday won the 1eo mile tr-state flight was third in his Bier tot.
 The figure eight speed contest of six laps went to Lieutenant T. D.. Milling, U. S. A. His time was Il minutes 55 2-5 seconds. Sopwith was second Sopwith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Henry Beattie murder case is sud- denly closed. ,is
 Expected strike order not made
 Taft itinerary is mapped out.
 Atlantic-Pa Pacific transport company
 formed
 War clouds rise in Franco-German
 dispute.
 1so9-19lo cotton crop most valuable in history. 2-New boulevard ready for use. 3-New pamphlet on alfalfa growing. Jasper farmers catch wolves A. Editorial page, 5-Heflm talks of Iinderwood's work. Water officials asked to appear.
 Bond issue will be for $100o,000.
 First meeting of Chamber Friday.
 Work finished by encamrment, G-Sports. T--Society
 Monday morning face and a protector. Worry about mail at Corey. S-Bessemer wants man on board 9-Guf to lakes scouting party reaches
 Birmingham. 2-Dixie " wins motorboat race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Free Hand in Morocco

France, the Lokal Anzeiger, is not hag- ging over the question of territorial com pensation if she is given free hand in Morocco
 Germany is willing to grant her full po- litical freedom of action, provided France takes over corresponding political obliga- tions, including the protection of life and property of German subjects and ends the abnormal status French authorities have sheltered behind the native regime when German rights were infringed.
 Economic arrangements offer the chief difficulty in the way of a settlement Germany, according to the "Lokal Anz- eiger," must insist upon the most minute guarantee for political economies and commercial interests, as the French gov ernment unfortunately under the pres sure of concession hunters. shas a con- stant tendency to violate and evade obli- gations, in this respect. Mineral deposits must be opened unrestricted to all nations without taxes, export duties or devices which would shut out competitions The tone of the article indicates thorough lack of confidence in France as good faith unless it is backed up by the most substantial guarantees.
 The Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zei- tung, commenting on the general Moroc- can situation, says it expects the Franco German relations will proceed more smoothly than they did before they were interrupted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
DRowNs IN nUTrERMILK

Gilmore, Neb.. September D. Thomas Her, millSman, was drowned here today in 100 gallons [ of buttermilk. Her was driving a tank containing the buttermilk to this city when the wagon dropped into depression in the road and overturned. The tank burst and the milk filled the depression. Her was caught beneath the tank. He was dead when found half an hour later. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Boxing Commissioner Resigns

New York, September 5--James Suli- van, chairman of the New York state boxing commission today, rendered his resignation, giving i'll health as his req son. a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Maneuvers

Paris. September 5.-Although Ger many has made no reply as vet to Frances proposal of yester- l day relative to the Moroccan dispute, 1 and while none is expected by the French | foreign officials for several days, many | rumors doubtless due to uncertainty l as to the outcome of the negotiations, are 1 current
 | L'Patrie, in headlines running across 1 it's entire front page. announces con 1 siderable movement of French troops to- | ward the frontier Inquiries made al the ministry of war elicited the information | that this movement is connected with the meneuvers of the French army, which beginning today, will last until Septem- ! Der IS,
 Tn addition to the garrison stationed in !! the district, 5000 troops are now moving l toward the eastern boundary for concen- tration at Belfort, the almost impreg-
 nable frontier, which is the objective
 point of the army.
 | The Paris bourse was affected to only I slight degree today by the Moroccan sit- uaton.
 Taking cognizance of the alarming rum ors current in connection with prepara- ! tions being made to rush the Paris gar l rison toward the eastern frontier, the
 French ministry of war this afternoon | announced that only some of the bat | tallOnS or CnaSScufS StdtlOHed Tn Iar1S | are going to take part in the maneuvers. | Nineteen civilian aviators, including | vedrines, Latham, Tabuteau, Gibart and
 most of the other best known armen in | France, have been assigned to duty in ! connection with the maneuvers on the 1 eastern frontier.
 | This contingent added to the military
 aero corps will bring the number of the
 party participating in the army exercises to 70 experienced men.
 Brussels, September 5.-Military pre- cautions being taken by the Belgian | government for the purpose of preserv- ' ing the neutrality of this country la | the event of war between France and | Germany are being pushed, Thirty | field pieces arrived today at the forti-
 fled town of Namur. Last week two
 special trains arrived at Namur carry
 ing 50 field guns, 12 Hotchkiss guns
 and five car loads of ammunition.
 The arrangement of the frontier gar
 risons is nearly completed, so that the ] 10000 men of the army on peace foot I ing can be disposed of effectively.
 The preiminaries necessary to mobl- | ze the armies on war footing will | be completed in a fortnight. when, 1t 1 is calculated, Belgium will be able to 1 call under arms 135.000 men, including l the reserves.
 All the political parties are support
 ing the government in these anticipa- | tory measures.
 German Naval Review l Kiel, Germany. September 5,-The great 1 German naval fleet was reviewed by Elm peror William here today. Thousands of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
German Naval Reyie

Kie Germany. September 5.-The great German naval fleet was reviewed by Elm peror William here today. Thousands of -~--->>------->---~->--~~~--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

Barren of Results Kansas City, September 5,'"Barren of CONTINUED ON PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

(CONTINUED ON FACE 0.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23
MAN SERIOUSLY STABBED
FIGHT OCCURS ON TRAIN
Maypearl Farmer May Die From In
iuries Sustained Saturday
Night

John Binkiey, farmer, rs years
Of age, who lives at Maypearl, Ellis
county, was stabbed Saturday night
shortly after II o'clock on an Inter
national and Great Northern train,
and lies in a precarious condition at
the Medical College hospital Binkley
was stabbed under the right should
err with a long bladed pocket knife.
and 1t is feared that the instrument
penetrated to his lungs The police
are seeking the man who did the
stabbing, and who is said to have
been a life long friend of the victim
The cutting occurred in the smok-
err of the train and followed guy
ing fest" INDUCED in between Bint-
ley, his assailant and several more
friends Binkley had walked to the
water cooler when the other man
came to his side and asked him If he
meant what he said. The answer of
Binkley was not heard but it seem
ed 10 anger the man who instantly
drew his knife and plunged II into
the others body.
After coolly placing the knife
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE
MAIN LINE OF THE KATY
Line Northward from Red River to
Kansas City and st. Louis to
BE Rebuilt

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway company in consequence of
the growing traffic on its lines has
undertaken the reconstruction of its
main line from the Texas state line
at Red river northward toward Kan
sas City and st Louis This is a
work involving vast expenditure of
capital. This work starting at the
Texas line has been going on for
some years. The road was originally
constructed for ordinary traffic on
a one per cent SO foot per mile grad
lent uncompensated for curvature
II is being reconstructed on a four
tenths OF one per cent gradient, full
" compensated for curvature, froTp
| the south line of Oklahoma as far as
| Wagner, and projected from there
| 20 paola, not far from Kansas City,
on three-tenths gradient. At pres
ent there has been completed aud
put in operation this reconstructed
line from Red River 10 Stringtown,
SO miles All this has been double
| tracked
Through Limestone Gap. which Is
between Stringtown and McAleste~,
a heavy south bound grade has been
reduced 10 that the train loads have
been largely increased.
The engineering department is un-
dertaking a difficult proposition to
complete the revision from String
) own to McAlehter. The removal OF
, two heavy grades near Kiowa will
be an expensive task After this i'm
provement Is made, the operations
: will proceed north Immediately
, through McAlester to Muskogee. ant
from Muskogee toward Parsons
, Kansas
AS the elimination of grades anc
curves is equivalent to the rebuild
ing of the line, the management Il
! laying double track in connection
, with the other improvements
: In order to expedite the movement
of traffic and produce economy in
! operation, the company viii provide
double track from Parsons. Kansas
to Atoka, Okla, a length of 223
! i'iANH az oifi 40 iItlSht anu HdSbttl-
ger traffic concentrates on this par;
of the road
Superior service at the utmost
economy and under the most favor
able transportation conditions is the
object of this valuable reconstruc-
ton and betterment While the work
done by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway in reducing grades and
curves and laying double track, win
enable considerable lowering of the
operating cost, it Yill be extremely
beneficial 10 shippers and travellers
by accelerating de movement Of
traffic under the pest and safest cou-
ditions
On the sectiYf between Atoks,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

Okla. and the Red river, is miles
| the train load hauled by the new
| consolidation type of locomotive is
increased. by the revision, to 2,S20
tons. or r346 tons more than tn :
same locomotive could have moved
before the grade was reduced The
gain in tractive power is equivalent
to 1866 per cent
Between McAlester and Kiowa
the heavy locomotive can haul 1900
tons, an increase of II per cent, and
between Kiowa and Atoka, aeon
tons, an increase of 81 per cent.
1t is contemplated to extend the
double track northward from it's
present terminus at Strlngtown to
Parsons, Kansas This will ultimate
" make double track line from
Denison, Texas, entirely through Ok
ahoma to Parsons. Kansas, GA
which portion OF this railroad the
traffic is densest
There will be 173 miles of four
tenths, and 1875 miles OF three-tenths
gradient, and 274 miles OF double
track
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

! again in his pocket. the man return
! ed to his seat and the Mortified pas
sengers ran to the assistance of
Binkley. A few moments later the
train reached the Union station and
an ambulance was secured and Blink
ley taken to the hospital His assail-
come to stop and hurriedly left the
depot. The police were given his
name and description and hope to
him within a few hours
Fort Worth Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23
Jamcs c. Dshiman, "Cowboy" Mayo,
Of Omaha. Throws the Lariat.-

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his
career as cowboy. and is al present
mayor OF Omaha, and has the fol-
lowing record Sheriff OF Dawes
county, Neb., three terms; mayor Of
chadron, two terms; mayor of Oma-
ha, six years, and In 1910 candidate
for governor OF Nebraska Writing to
Foley & Co, Chicago, he says. Il
have taken Foley Kidney Pills ann
they have given me a great deal of
relief, so | cheerfuIly recommend
them" Yours truly,
(Signed) James c. Dahlman.
For sale by Curlin's Two Drus
Stores. Curtin Drug Co, N. Side So
/ Curtin Pharmacy, w Side So d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

In an eastern interview Brother
Johnston Of the Houston Post de-
ciares that be started out IA
vorable to the candidacy of
Woodro~ Wilson for presi-
dent That viii be news TO Texans
Everybody knows that Wilson Is
preaching sound democratic doc
Rienzi. while protesting the faith.
has not taught II very much within
the past few years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23
Foley's Kidney Pills VS.. Hopeless
Case.

Hon. Ark ] E. Freeman says: 1
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and ! have never been bothered
since. | always recommend it." For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores
Curtin Drug CO., N. Side So Curtin g
Pharmacy, w. Side So. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

Hope deferred msketh the heart
ricE, II the hoodoo man doesn't get
off the job in Philadelphia it Is go
ing 20 be necessary TO bury several
baseball fans in this part OF the
world
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

The West Weekly News has just
issued a very creditsble thirty-two
page special edition devoted to the
interests OF that town and the sur
rounding country. Brother Terrell
takes It as a compliment that every
business man and professional man
OF the pushing town OF West
is represented in the columns OF this,
the second anniversary edition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

Some Of our ex-Georgians who at
isnded the Dallas reunion are com
planning very bitterly al Clarence
Ousley for taking advantage Of the
occasion 70 unload political speech
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-23

No punishment is too severe for
the preacher who uses religion as Q
cloak to accomplish the ruin OF an
innocent young girl, and then DELHI
erately plans her murder in despar-
ate effort TO save himself