davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Speaking Of harbingers of fall (f
fall has EN- same as summer. there
Is the sere and yellow hammock which
now has to he only self supporting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Ever think what a disturbance the
average man would make II his wife
should learn TO smoke. a"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
A BRAKE on REVOLUTION.

TUESDAY,. OCT. IL. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
and Soc Working Shirts Csc

One lot of mems working shirts in
black sateen, colored percales, colored
ginghams, etc, mostly all sizes in the
lot; all good values at Soc and 75c regu-
lar. Closing out price each 35c 3 for 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

One big lot Of mems working shirts in
black sateen; plain blue percale and dot
ted, with stiff collar; cotton flannel
shirts, percales, %hannels, etc, all sizes;
regular $1.00 values. To close out
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
LOST AND FOUND

Little Miss Thelma Alexander
was probably the most sought
AFTER young lady in Kennewick
Mon day evening and made herself
a parsonage of especial interest te
most of the population of the city by
completely disappearing shortly be-
fore seven O'Clock. The little girl
is about eight years old and is the
daughter of C. B. Alexander of the
Bank Of Kennewick. At five in the
evening she went to her fathers
office and secured permission to go
to party. He hurriedly granted
her request but did not ascertain
where the party was, and later in
the evening the most diligent in
quiries failed to unearth a party in
any part of town. By eight O'Clock
the police were notified that the
child was lost and in a short time
men, women and children were
securing the highways and bypaths
of the city for traces of the missing
Thelma. Several of the little girl's
playmates were routed out of bed
and forced to give sleepy testimony
as to her supposed whereabouts.
Naturally the evidence furnished by
the little tots was somewhat conflict
ing but it was learned somewhere
that she had announced her inten-
tons of going out to play with Ruth
Nicholson, at school that day. At
ten O'Clock, through the efficient
service rendered by the central girls
at the telephone office, in aiding
with the search, she was finally
located at the Nicholson home, a
mile and a half from town. She
had told them that she had come
to stay all night and that her parents
knew where she was.
Many feared that the child had
been Kidnapped and it was great
relief to all to learn that her dis
appearance could be laid to the
wanderlust" natural to children
and not to the presence of some of
the numerous buns about town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
NIGHT TRAINS SPOKANE
TO NORTH YAKIMA
o. W. X. l. n. Ry. Installs Sleepers on
Thru Night Trains in Both
Directions

Thru night trains both ways be.
tween North Yakima and Spokane
will be put in service the first of the
month by the 0. w. r. & n. accord
ing to statement made by Superin-
tendent Kamm the first of the week
who has lately returned from a con-
ference with President Strahorn in
regard to the additional equipment
to handle the increasing traffic on
the new line.
The new train leaves Yakima in
the early evening, arriving in Ken
newick about ten o'clock, and arriv-
ing in Spokane at seven O'Clock in
the morning. The west bound train
will leave Spokane at $50 coming
thru Kennewick after eleven in the
evening. These two trains will en-
able one to make a trip to Spokane
spending only a day and having a
full day in the city for transaction
of business. The train will also
carry sleeping car for Walla Walla
as far as Riparia, but which will
not disturb the occupants of the
North Yakima car.
Two more seventy-foot motor cars
are now on the road to be placed for
local passenger service to help the
steam train that has lately taken
the place of the two motors, which
ould not handle the traffic alone.
While no detailed information has
been given out it is known that a
81, 900, 900 order has been placed
with the American Locomotive
works for new engines. 1t is under
stood that the new stock will be of
both the passenger and freight
types and capable of high speeds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
The EASTER SEvICES

Easter Sunday was observed at
the Methodist church with one Of
the best and most entertaining pro-
grams ever given by the Sunday
school. The platform was beauti-
fled by wealth of ferns and other
potted plants, many of which were
in full bloom. This made a very
attractive background for children
in their pretty summer frocks. The
little people did their parts we'll in
recitations, dialogues, drills and
songs. The program was Christ
Triumphal" and one of its most
enjoyable features were the solos
rendered by Miss Smith and Mary
Brown and the violin selection by
J. o. Boee of the Princess Theatre.
He was accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Campbell. A distinctive char
acteristic of the program was that
no number was announced and the
entire service was carried through
without a break.
Pretty decorations, carefully Sc
lected recitations and drills by the
children, and excellent choral num-
bers characterized the Easter SER
vice at the Congregational church.
The work done by the primary class
received we'll merited applause and
the duet "Daffodil" rendered by
two little girls, Elsie Hamlin and
Mabel Clark, was worthy of the ap-
probation which it received at the
hands of the audience. Sunday
afternoon vesper service was held
at 4:30. There were several good
selections by the choir, solo by
Mrs. Graham, duet by the Misses
Grassland and a short talk by Rev.
Marriott on" Open Windows.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
About Appendicitis

kennewick people can now learn
just how Appendicitis starts and
qow they can EASILY prevent it.
Ask for the free Appendicitis book at
E. Sheppard's, the druggist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

Thru the columns of this paper
we desire to return our warmest
thanks to the citizens of this COM
munity for kindness and symathy
extended to us during the illness
and death of the wife and mother.
While our home now has a vacant
chair, yet as we reflect upon the
many deeds of sympathy and the
love of the citizens of our town, it
gives a silver lining to the dark
cloud left by death. We only add
God bless the noble, big hearted
citizens of this little CITY,"
A. Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bonn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss OF time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never falls and ia
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
The Columbia Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Fearless Woman Traveller.

Miss Elizabeth Kendall. professor of
history at Wellesley College. Is just
completing a year of travels beyond
the railways of many Eastern countries
without companion of her own race
and color
Beginning on the Dalmation coast
she then went tU Turkey and India.
Failing to obtain n passport from the
Chinese Government permitting her to
enter China from Burma, she went by
sea to Canton, where she picked up
an ownerless Irish terrier, a strange
dog i'm this country, who followed her
afoot across China to the borders of
Thibet. She came thence down the
Yangtse Kiang to the railroad at Han
kow, making the journey by Chinese
boat, pony. native cart and sedan chair.
according to the nature of the coun
try and the facilities.
Miss Kendall Is now arranging to
cross Mongolia by the caravan route
through the Cobb Desert meeting the
Trans Siberian railway at station
near Lake Baikal, and returning to
America by way of Europe. The Irish
terrier will follow her across Mongolia
and will be taken home by her to
America
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Av|ATORS ARE
TO GET $4,000
Noted Birdmen at Boston To Take
Part in Harvard Society's
Big Meet

Boston. Mass, Aug 26.--Attractod by
a prize list totalling nearly $4,000 i'm
cash, some two-score of the most noted
aviators of America and Europe have
gathered here to take part i'm the sec
ond big flying meet to be conducted
under the auspices Of the Harvard
Aviation Society The meet was for
mally inaugurated on the aviation
field at Atlantic today and will con-
tinue for an entire week one of the
big events of the program will be a
cross country flight Of 100 miles, for
which a cash prize of $4,000 has been
offered by n Boston newspaper The
route of the contest is TO he from Bos-
ton to Nashua. N. H.: from Nashua to
Worcester. Mass; from Worcester to
Providence, X. l., and from Providence
to Boston.
Lincoln Beachy, who made the new
worlds altitude record at Chicago,
George Beatty. who was at Chicago
and made a new duration record for
carrying one passenger. and Tom Sop
with. the British rival of Graham
White, are among the aviators en-
tered. .l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Great Mass Of People Don't Want
Outside Capital to Build
the Lines
THEY FEAR FOREIGN CONTROL
Government Has Been Careful, How.
ever, to Insure Against Just
Such a Calamity.

Peking. Aug. 26.-Tne coming session
OF the Tzucheng Yuan, the National
Assembly. is expected to prove an in
teresting II not a critical one for Chi
na.
The newly yinstituted Cabinet, recog-
nizing the Importance Of developing the
country. has proclaimed its intention
of constructing railways throughout
the land with money borrowed from
abroad. A minimum of 5000, 900, 900
will be needed for this project, of which
the Hukwang Loan of $4,000. 900,
signed i'm May, provides only the first
instalment.
But the great mass of the Chinese,
as well as the Provincial Assemblies
and the elected half of the Tzucheng
Yuan. are violently opposed to the
Governments program. And those
members of the Tzucheng Yuan who
are chosen by the provinces are the
radical and controlling section of that
body. The newspapers of the country,
which enjoy peculiar license, are now
calling Sheng Hsuan Huai, President
OF the Board of Communications, a
traitor TO China, for the reason that he
put through and signed the Hukwang
contract. AT the same time appeals on
several grounds have been made to
the Prince Regent for the dismissal of
Prince Ching from the Premiership.
In combating the hostility to their
policy the Prince Regent and the Cabi-
net, i'm whose hands all real power is
still preserved. are preparing to limit
or control the power of the National
Asscmbly-which, IL will be remem-
bered, came into being through the ef-
forts of the Throne and the govern
ment To reorganizc the administration
and promote advancement ON the lines
of Western countries.
The fear of the masses Is of foreign
control becoming fixed upon them along
with the railways, but the Government
is drafting all loan agreements with
careful precision In order to insure
against any such calamity. IL Is corr
sidered unfortunate by the agents of
the leading banks and the Foreign con-
tractors here that Chinese Government
officials do not enjoy the confidence of
the people, who believe that the only
object of the officials making foreign
loans is for purposes of "squeese," or
as IL Is called in America, graft"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
SCORE INJURED
AT ELC|N RACES
During Cup Event Grand Stand
Collapses, Throwing Peo-
pie In Heap

Eigin, ILL.,. Aug, 26.--There was ev.
cry promise of record breaking
crowd today To witness the western
road classic, 305 miles, for the Elgin
National trophy. 1t was estimated
twenty thousand persons were scat
tered about the course two hours be-
fore the race becan.
Harry Grant, two-time Vanderbilt
winner and Ralph Mulford winner of
the event last year. figured that the
car which could average sixty-six
miles an hour would prove the victor.
but there was considerable betting
that the victor would have to make
sixty seven or sixty eight miles to
capture the cup. Yesterdays events
did no damage TO the road bed
Shortly after the start of the 3O5
miles road race for the Elgin cup sew
eral sections of the grand stand col
lapsed, carrying down about fifteen
hundred spectators. Ambulances were
Immediately rushed TO the scene.
A score of persons were injured. four
seriously. Among the injured are Mrs
Ray Graham, daughter of Senator Lor-
inner broken leg; Mrs. Charles Coey,
Chicago, eye badly bruised and ankle
twisted; III. j. Sawyer, Joliet, ILL.,, SON
in-law of Warden Murphy of the peni-
tentiary. slightly hurt; Harry Olson.
chief justice of the Chicago municipal
court. his wife and son. all slightly.
hurt; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McNally,
Chicago, bodies bruised.
The stringers~ on which the seats
rested had been nailed to pilngs in
stead OF being anchored, and the strain
of the crowd yesterday and today
proved too heavy burden. The whole
mass sunk, throwing the occupants I'm
a huddle When the word was mega
phuned, Nobody killed." there were
cheers and round of hand clapping
After fry minutes delay the race was
resumed at 1850 O'clock.
Ten cars driven by some of the best
known drivers in the country started
Harry Grant, Alec; Len Zcngel Ma
tional; Dave Buck, Pope Hartford:
Spencer Wishart, simplex; Frank Lee,
Alec; John ID. Aitken. Nationals; Har-
ry Hartman. Alec; Hugh Hughes,
Mercer; Ralph DePalma. Simplex, and
Ralph milford. Lozier. The first
three laps disposed of DePalma with
a broken fly wheel, and Aitken, engine
trouble, leaving eight cars I'm the con-
test
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Train With 700
RUNS UNCUIDED
Engineer Of Excursion Train Of
Fifteen Coaches Faints
at Throttle
PASSENGERS In GREAT DANGER
After Running Several Miles, Fireman
Discovers Predieament and
Stops the Engine.

Willimtic, Conn, Aug. 26.-It be-
came known here today that the en-
gineer in control OF a Vermont excur-
sion train of fifteen coaches, carrying
seven hundred returning excursionists
from Newport, was unconscious at
the throttle for several miles of the
trip, from Lebanon to Windham
When the train reached Windham the
fireman noticed something was wrong
and found the engineer unconscious
with his hand hanging out of the cab
window. The fireman stopped the
train and the engineer was restored to
consciousness, when he took the train
to it's destination. II is believed the
engineer tainted from the heat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
HUNTING FOR PICTURE.
Paris Authorities Are Working on Sew
eraI Mona Lisa Clues.


Paris, August 26.-M. Drleux, the ex-
amning magistrate who is conduct
ing the inquiry into the disappearance
OF Leonardo da Vincfs great painting,
"Mona Lisa" is at last I'm possession
of clue which he hopes will prove the
starting point of a more profitable in
vestigation. A Partisan official has
cume forward with the information
that on Monday morning last he saw
a tall stout individual. who appeared
greatly agltated, carrying a large panel
covered with a horse blanket. The
man jumped on the 7:47 express for
Bordeaux as IL was pulling out of the
DUAL dOrsay station. AS the station Is
a few minutes walk from the Louvre
the time corresponds with the hour the
picture Is believed to have disappeared.
The magistrate attaches great inn
portance to this information, the more
so as he has no reason to doubt the
good faith of his informant, and he has
sent a message to the Bordeaux police
with full description of the individual
and an urgent request to leave no stone
unturned to effect his arrest.
Another report that the picture
has passed through Belgium is also be-
ing investigated but the evidence is
not as circumstantial as the Bordeaux
clue. A thorough search Is being made
OF the Louvre. which has been closed
for three days for that purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Pine Boxes for Victims.

Manchester, N. Y, Aug. ga car
load of rough pine boxes was deliver
ed here today ana before daylight the
farmers and villagers began carting
them TO the temporary morgue, where
lay the twenty-five bodies of those
who were killed yesterday I'm the wreck
OF the eastbound Lehigh Valley train
on the trestle over Canadaigua Creek.
These twentv-two, with three others
in the morgue at Rochester, probably
complete the list of dead unless more
deaths occur among the fifty or sixty
injured. one woman now at the
Thompson Memorial hospital, has a
fractured skull and cannot live, but
as far as known, the other injured
will recover.
1t is now definitely established the
wreck was caused by broken rail
This morning Neleven Of the twenty
two bodies had not been identified
They include nine women, one man
and a six-year-o child, whose moth
er is said to be one of the unidentified
dead. room full OF personal effects
still remain piled up I'm the Manches-
ter passenger room and on top of the
mound. along with half dozen soft
hats of the G. A. r. veterans. Is some
little chiid's doll waiting probably in
vain for its owner to claim II.
A gang OF two hundred laborers,
with two steam derricks. was busy all
night at the scene of the wreck and
the greater part of the wrecked cars
was removed and the main line clear
ed. so today's trains could cross the
bridge. Coroner Eseline said this
morning:
81 have decided to hold the inquest
Monday i'm the village hall i'm Shorts
vile. I'm getting out subpoenaes for
the train crew, railroad track inspect
ors. passengers and eye witnesses"
The latest figures this afternoon
show twenty-six dead, six dying and
sixty-three injured. A ninety-pound
rail on the bridge was shattered in
seventeen pieces, showing defects In
The investigators say
this explains the cause of the disaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
HAMMER AND DRILL EVENT.

The clerks of the Tamarack CO.
operative store are deeply Interested
in hammer and drill events on Thurs
posed of Messrs. Roseveare. Simons.
and Chapman. defeated the Nedeau
team composed of Messrs. Hooking.
Nedeau and Rowe i'm contest in
granite at the No. Tamarack location
Under standard rules, the Chapman
team drilled 26 inches and the Nedeau
team 23h inches. Tony Luka Of the
store force Is home nursing a sore
hand received In the contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
TO START BOOM
FOR LAfOLLETTE
Effort Will be Made by Progress
ives to Line up MINI
eSota for Him

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 26.-Local men,
who rank as Progressive Republicans
have received invitations to attend a
state progressive banquet at Minnea-
polls. September 7th. at which state
boom for Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin for president will be launched
Among those invited are Senator
Cummings, Iowa Governor McGovern,
Wisconsin; former Senator Beveridge,
Indiana and Senator Clapp. Minneso-
la. 1t is said Clapp will not be able
to be present, owing to a proposed
trip to California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
PiCNicS AND OUTINGS.
Three Are Held Today and Two Plan
ned for Tomorrow

ned for Tomorrow
The annual picnic of the Calumet
Salvation army is being held today at
the Portage Ship canal. The excur-
sionists left on a special Mineral
Range train early this morning and
from Hancock embarked on the Uarda
for the canal where the day will be
spent. Considerable disappointment is
felt over the inability of Major Nor
ton of Minneapolis to be present. as he
planned to make this his farewell visit
to Calumet. The Salvation Army band
accompanied the excursionists.
TIE Tamarack Junior M. Il. Sunday
school Is enjoying its annual outing
today at the Tamarack Junior Grove.
There will be a program of sports and
other entertainment and supper will be
served on the grounds.
The st. John Baptiste society is en-
joying an outing at the Calumet and
Hecla park today. The afternoon will
be spent I'm sports and various amuse-
ments, and the evening will be devoted
to dancing.
Laurium Council No. 1892. knights
of Ladies of Security will give their
first annual picinc tomorrow at Crest
view, special trains over the Kewee-
nav Central, leaving Calumet at $40
and Laurium at o'clock.
Tomorrow is the date set for the an
mal picnic of the Mineral Range
Trainmen, which will be held at Gay,
A special train over the Mineral Range
will be provided for employees only.
The usual excursion trains of the
Keweenaw Central will be run tomor-
row to Lac La Belle. Crestview and
other points in Keweenaw County. 1t
is expected large crowds will visit the
various resorts.
The G. & III. band has prepared an
exceptionally interesting program for
the concert to be given at the Electric
park tomorrow afternoon.
The first annual outing of the en-
ployes of the mechanical department
of the G. & II. mining company was
held yesterday at the White City and
proved very successful. The capacity
of six boats was taxed In conveying
the party from Lake Linden to Portage
Entry. A program of sports was in
dulged in. The c. & II. orchestra rem
dered a concert on board the boat on
the trip to the Entry also furnished
music for dancing there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
BRINGS 100000 IN GOLD.

Seattle, August 26.-Bringlng a pas
senger list Of 267 and gold bullion
from Nome and the Iditarod valued at
100000, the steamer Senator arrived
from Nome after a pleasant voyage,
unmarried by wind or cold.
The gold shipment. by the Wells
Fargo Express company, was one of
the largest of the seasons output from
the north. A portion of it is consign-
ed to the scandinavian American bank.
a quantity to the assay Office and
about s36O,OOO of it to the Selby Smelt-
ing company. of San Francisco, closely
associated with the Guggenheim inter-
ests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
WORLDS BIGGEST
GUN AT PANAMA
Canal to be Guarded by Monster
Sixteen-lnch Rifle, Now
- at New York

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.-The
Panama Canal will be guarded by the
biggest gun in the world, a monster
Sandy Hook. N. J. Army officers be-
lieve the big gun is not needed along
the coast line, but could be used to
excellent advantage at Panama, where
enemies warships must be kept at the
greatest possible distance to prevent
them from dropping destructive pro-
jectles into the vitals of the canal.
Aside from the one sixteeninch gun
will be the main batteries of the
canal fortifications. which will con-
sist of fourteen-inch guns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
Alleged Leader Of Gang, Said to
Have Been Responsible For
Fifty Fires, Impli-
Gates Others
CAUSED Loss OF Sl,OOO,OOO
Merchant Insurance Adjuster and
Real Estate Dealer are Arrested.
and Warrant Sworn Out
!! for One More.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-David Korshak
alleged leader of an arson ring. said
to have been responsible for fifty in
cendiary fires. involving the loss of a
million dollars within the last year, is
said to have made an admission to the
police duplicating three business men,
who have been arrested. They are
Charles Bloom, merchant; Max Fell
schmidt, insurance adjuster; and
Isaac Schaeffener real estate dealer.
The police also have ordered the ar
rest Of Benjamin +. Fink. an employe
of the Northwestern Can Co. believed
to be In Brazil. Ind. In connection
with fire which occurred at the com
pany's plant in Chicago on May 26th,
which resulted In a loss of 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
JOURNALISTS GREAT FEAT.
Goes Around World in Auto in Less
Than Forty Days.

Paris. Aug. 26.-Andre Jager-
Schmidt. a Partisan journalist. drove
up i'm an automobile at the front of
the Office Of the Daily Excelsior in Av-
enue Champs Elysee at two minutes,
10 2-5 seconds past o'clock this
morning. officially completing a circuit
of the world in thirty-nine days. nine
teen hours, forty-three minutes. thirty
seven and four-fifths seconds. lager
Schmidt started from Paris. July 18th.
in an attempt to beat the record of
Stiegler. of the,P Paris Matin. who made
a Journey around the world in sixty
three days.