davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Mr. Isaac D. Anderson Of Denton. Nd,
a retired farmer, died Of Bright's disease
at his home in Denton Friday, aged SIX
ty-three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
ROME POLICE GET CLUE
IN BOS|O BANK MURDER
Indications That Double Crime
Was Committed by
Organized Gang.
Special Cablegram to Tho Star.

Special Cablegram to Tho Star.
ROME, April 3-An extraordinary de-
Velopment has just occurred in connec-
ton with the mysterious Bosio bank muir
ders, which startled Rome fortnight
ago, when an old man and his sister,
caretakers OF the premises. were stran-
gled. Over 200 arrests had been made,
and the belief began to prevail that after
all the real assassins remained undiscov-
cred. Now, however, an anonymous in
former alleges that he was originally in
Vited to participate in the projected safe
robbery at the bank. He has disclosed
to local newspaper and also to the DO
lice the names. history and whereabouts
Of the wanted gang.
His information, has been confirmed
from independent sources. Three Of the
gang have been arrested. and the police
are now engaged in careful search for
a cab driver. who is said to have manu-
1actured the circular saws used by the
gang in their attempt to gain entry to
the strOngroom containing over $125, OOO
Among the men arrested is young
fellow engaged in the drawing depart
ment OF the ministry of marine at a SAL
airy OF $40 month. He was somehow
able to keep pony and carriage, was
lavish in regard to dress, wore costly
jewelry and frequented the gambling dens
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Italy Declares War on Turkey And Takes Pos
session Of Tripo|i; Europe is Much Aroused.

Rome, Sept 30Itay has declared Turkey The Off
ca made late this afternoon declared that
the two counties in state of beginning half past
O'Clock the afternoon of Friday, Sept %.
This is the hour which the Italian ulmatum Turkey
pred and followed session the cabinet which Turkish
reply considered and found unsatisfactory.
Though indication pointed this action by the Royal
Government there always possibility that the good offices of
other Governments would be successful in avoiding hoses
when the final decision of the Cabinet announced the excite
ment throughout the city intense.
The minister of Marines believed have wireless
to the fleet off Tpo proceed Immediately His action
followed meeting of the Cabinet Italy. is said will provide
for the safety of all Italians and foreigners in Trpoi
The blockade of the entire of Tpo and Cyrene will be
undertaken Immediately and notification of this will be
to all neutral powers.
Throughout the earlier of the day the papers had issued
special editions announcing that the Italian fleet moving
plain sight of the of Tpo and ntmang that might be
declared at any moment.
The Minister of foreign affairs Sgnor San Cuiano recev-
ed the Tu ksh reply from the Turkish Ambassador this morning
and Immediately went into conference with his associates the
ministry 1t understood that the Ottoman compe
demanded by that Government which had forth
utmatum that Turkey that would the
posed occupation of Tripo and Cyrene
Instead the Porte sent conciatoy suggesting further
delay known that at the time Turkey transmitted
the Powers which tits assumed that she represented her.
self the injured party and by inference least sought their
tervention.
The Royal Government decided stand absolutely by its u
atum of yesterday and the absence of the reply called for
Italy which
the ultmatum of "a hours expired.
The steamer Hercules left po today with 500 Europeans
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Republican Cuberatoria|
Candidate Visits
Marion.

Judge Edward C.. O'Rear was
here Thursday, spoke to a large
crowd at the opera house. He
arrived on the eight o'clock train
and was met by a delegation of
prominent Republicans and the
Sturgis Band.
He was the guest of DR.. r. l..
Moore at his beautiful home on
Depot street and all during the
morning was visited by faithful
members of his party.
Promptly at one o'clock he was
escorted to the opera house by
former U. S. Senator w. j. De-
Doe who introduced him. His
speech of 2 hours was listened to
attentively. He left on the $3.50
train for Providence where he
spoke at night to a small crowd,
his train being late in reached
there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
SturgiS Assured new
Railway Station.

Morganfeld, KY, Oct. &C.
H. Ellis of Sturgis who was re-
Gently made trips to Frankfort
and Paducah in the interest of
the new Illinois Central station
for Sturgis, is in receipt of a let
ter this morning from Lawrence
Finn. railroad commissioner. say
ing that it is assured the town
will be granted the new building.
He has asked for specifications,
plans and the price on the new
l., & N. station in his home town,
which he would advise duplicat-
ing for Sturgis. He promises an
early beginning of the station.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Morganfield Gets Next
Session Of The LOUIS
vile Methodist EpiS-
cOpaI Conference.
Rev. Mathar Returned 10 Mar.
ion; Other appointments,

= Greenville. XIV. Oct. 2. BY
\ jnamous action of the conference
the next session of the Louisville
Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. will be
held in Morgadfeld. Ky.
The conference today made the
following appointments in the
Methodist istrict:
Henderson district, J. B. Ad-
ans presiding elder.
Carrsville -R. c. Love.
Dixon-W. J. Thomas.
Hampton mission w. l.. Ken
nedy.
Henderson. Clay sreet-R. H.
Higgins.
Henderson, First church j. A,
Chandler.
Madisonville C. F. Wimberly.
Marion Arthur Mather.
Morganfield de. +. Goodson.
Morganfeld circuit-E. d.
Boggess.
Providence L. W. Turner.
Sturgis R. M. Wheat.
Tolu-G. Y. Wilson.
Uniontown circuit tx. X. An
derson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Vice Presidens Wheaton
to Visit Marion

The Kentucky Southwestern
Electric Railway wants to build
a line through Marion and to in
vestigate conditions, the Vice
President and General Manager
f.. F. Wheaton will visit Marion
and vicinity next Friday Oct. 9th
1911 and wishes to meet the bus
mess men, farmers and others
interested.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

DR.. w. c. Davis, of Lola, KY,
passed through the city Friday
with W. B. Davidson and wife
the latter of whom was being
taken to the Norton infirmary,
at Louisville. for an operation for
an abdominal tumor. Mrs. Dav-
idson was accompanied by her
husband and family physician,
who will remain with her until
the operation and all danger is
over. The party were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davidson
on Depot street Thursday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

All the remainder of the
nominees have under 5000.
Nominations are still in o der.
CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Emma Ellis Daughter.

Mrs. William Hughes and Miss
Emma Ellis Boyd have gone to
Cincinnati, where Miss Boyd en-.
tiers for her third year the Oak.
hurst collegiate school. Mrs,
Hughes will visit in Cincinnati
for week or ten days before re-
turning home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Standing Of Contestants.

The standing of all con-
testants, who have received
over IS, 900 votes up to We'd
nesday at noon, Oct. 4th,
1911. was as follows.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Ball Game.

Princeton 3, Marion 2 was the
score of the Ball Game Saturday
evening. which was played at
Maxwell Park.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Our chocolates are fresh
and delicious. Travis & James
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Fall Opening S;
Star Hats For
Men--AII Prices
Fall Opening Sale.

DO you realize that winter Is near,
iy here Better get busy and come
In and select that new outfit. for
you will find our store crowded to
the brim with new goods Of all kinds
Our cash system puts them In the
reach of all. Why 60 to a eredi,
store when you pay their losses
Let your motto be, 81 trade at a
cash store"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

This Weeks News Forecast

ID c Dec .Th first o lie
Presidents win
tbs eio one o. extr
owfn of
OF
law viii
shed
which dis
solve
Tn whic
hearing in ing
interest be mayor
TUESDAY
and
they to be nterta a py the Pre-
of Of
the B.
of
select the to
Will of public
and
econven
Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

more typhoid amongst their crews than
prevails in the ports which they make.
They are without any provision for
sewage and waste storing or destruc-
ton. For these reasons they pollute
the waters which they ply. In addi-
ton. the placing of harbors on the lake
'front.' one way and another, will add
to the shore pollution. The south end
Of Lake Michigan is already polluted
almost to the border line mark from
the standpoint of the use of its waters.
taken from points within four miles
of shore and when the water Is less
than fifty feet deep
If much more pollution is added, pro-
vision for filtration must be made
Therefore, it Is wire for those planning
the construction of outside harbors to
add plans for water filtration. In many
instances the filtration beds and reser-
voirs in connection Herewith can be
placed on land made for harbor pur-
poses.
The Mann bill for the control OF
dumping in Lake Michigan makes pro-
vision for the making Of land.
This study is printed in the proceed
ings of the board of trustees of the
sanitary district dated Oct. %, 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02
EATS EXPENSIVE SUPPER.

Emil Foersch of Logansport is be-
wailing the cost of a recent supper.
While he was sknning a rabbit few
days ago a $3.50 diamond ring slipped
from his finger unnoticed. He threw
the skin in the stove and moment Ia
ter. discovered his loss. The fire was
pulled out but the diamond was not
found.
Foersch says he has broken the rec
ord established by Judge George Ross
for expensive meals. Last Christmas
Judge Ross. who is a raiser of fine bred
chickens. Instructed his hired man to
go out into the poultry yard and kill a
couple of chickens for dinner. The
man went out and killed prize roost-
err which he valued at s125
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

right now the Sag improvement is be-
ginning. 1t would not be proper plan
ming to do other than to provide a col
lecting sewer to gather all the sewage
on the west side of the Calumet river.
from its mouth to the Little Calumet,
near Blue Island and there partially
purify it before emptying into the Sag
channel
Elsewhere throughout the Chicago
sanitary district system settling basins
or filters should be located. Whether
settling basin or &. fltering plant
should be installed at q. given place
should be determined by the density of
population in the surrounding district.
At times other factors should be taken
into consideration.
1t seems quite certain that outer
harbors are to be built within a few
years. The arguments in favor of these
projects and against them have been
matters of public agitation for so long
| that the community is we'll informed
and its Judgment is not hasty or. III
considered. In planning for outer har-
bors we should recognize the necessity
| of hltering tho drinking water as be-
| ing a part of the program
| The ships plying the great lakes have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

declared unquixocally that the arrest
gantic conspiracy against union labor
Gompers pictured Detective Burns
as a monster of terrible mien and
claimed that he was the instrument OF
destruction that was being used by
capital in its war upon labor Now
he admits that he was wrong and says
that his credulity was imposed upon
The socialistic press of the country is
in the same boat. But the great Ameri
can press was not fooled 1t withheld
criticism pending the outcome of the
trial. The developments have JUST
fed this position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

Woodnaan. spare that tree,
Touch not a single bough,
In youth 1t sheltered me.
And I'll protect 1T now
Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it near his cot;
There, woodman, let it stand,
Thy ak shall harm it not
That old familiar tree,
Whole glory and renown
Are spread DER land and sea
And wouldst thou hew it down?
Woodman, forbear thy stroke,
Cut not its earthbound tie;
Oh. spare that aged oak,
Now towering to the skies
When but an idle boy.
/ sought its grateful shade;
In all their gushing joy
Here, too. my sisters played.
MY mother kissed me here;
My father pressed my hand
Forgive this foolish tear,
But let that old oak stand.
Ny heartstrings round thee cling,
Close as thy bark. old friend,
Here shall the wild bird sing,
And still thy branches bend.
Old tree. the storm still brave,
And. woodman, leave the spot;
While I've a hand to save.
Thy ak shall harm it not.
George Pope Morris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02
THE M'NAMARA MURDERERS

Two murderers, James b. and John
j Mcnamara, have pleaded guilty of
dynamiting The Times building in Los
Angeles. an act which resulted in the
death of twenty-one men.
This makes it certain that the claims
Of Detective William ]. Burns that the
Mcnamara brothers were back of
gigantic conspiracy of murder were
well founded; just as most of the
claims of this great detective are
usually borne out by the facts.
The fact that these brothers were
high officials of the international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
does not mean that the membership of
this organization abets in murder 1t
does mean that the members of this
organization are responsible, in de-
gree, for electing criminals to posi-
lions of power in the organization.
It is safe to say that ninety-nine per
cent of the membership of the organ
ization deeply deplores the fact that
its officers, in the mistaken idea that
they were furthering the cause of the
union, we're guilty of the most mex
cusable and fiendish murders and of
the most wanton destruction of prop
erty that the conflict between capital
and labor has ever known
If the cause of union labor is to be
redeemed in the eyes of the law-abid-
ing citizens of the United States steps
must be taken to prevent INSCRIPTIONS
men with criminal tendencies from
getting the upper hand. This move
ment must come from within the un.
ions themselves.
The spirit of lawlessness that man
Tested itself in the Electrical Work
ers' union in the Calumet region
when that organization was under the
O'Connor crowd, is the nearest ap
proach to the condition that existed il
the International Bridge and Structur
al Iron Workers association that the
Calumet region has ever known. Hat
the careers of these men continued
instead of being nipped in the bud, it i:
possible that some terrible things
might have happened in this locality
1t is said that union labor is judged
by it's mistakes. That may be true
but it is unjust. THE TIMES prefers
to believe that the situation, which re
suited from the leadership of the Nc
Namaras, is an isolated exception an,
that hundreds of thousands of uniol
men in the country deplore the dis
grace that has been brought upon tn
good name of union labor.
In the meantime, Samuel Gomper
has again proved himself unworthy c
his leadership of the great America
Federation of Labor. Instead of tai
Ing the position that union labor, a
we'll as the country at large, demand
that exact justice be done, Gompef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02
HER PLACE AT HOME.
Woman's place is at home

WomanS place is at home.
A truth indeed, but few truths are
absolute and final With a living.
growing, changing civilization, social
and economic truth can not be static.
If it is, it either perishes altogether
or becomes a lie AS some writer has
said, q truth should be used as tent
to pass night in and not as a perma-
nent abiding place, for if so used it be-
comes a prison.
Woman's essential sphere is that of
the home maker, declares contempor-
airy, but that is no reason why her
mentality or her activity should be
crushed between the four walls of the
home she makes.
Such a condition is now repugnant
not only to our sense of proportion
but also to our fresher sense of justice
So far from being harmed by the
woman's club movement, the home and
the conditions of home life have been
infinitely bettered by the movement
thousand and one civic, philanthropic
educational, hygienic and humanitar
ian activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

To be on the safe side this young gal
liant carries his niistletoe with him.
Then he can hold 1t over the head or
the girl he wants. as he has evidently
done in this case.
To do this trick successfully there
should be a supply of ,mistletoe on
hand. SHOP EARLY before the stores
are all out There will be a whole lot
of people wanting mistletoe. and you
may find THE SUPPLY EXHAUST
ED OR THE PRICES BOOSTED il
you wait The same Is true of ali
Christmas goods.
TO SHOP EARLY is THE
ONLY SAFE RULE
These little folks are evidently very
happy. thank you.
Shop early and make every one hap
Ply, including yourself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02
THE BOYVILLE NEWS.

Among the exchanges that comes
to our desk is the interesting weekly
Boyville News of the Gary public
schools. 1t is a four-page newspaper
of five columns and a little less in
length that the average newspaper
The News is written, edited and print
ed by the students of the high and
grammar schools of the city, the typo
graphical work being done under the
direction of a skilled printer.
Local news, social and athletic par
agraphs, what outside schools are do
ing and some very crisp correspond
ence letters are some of its features
The News also has real city editor
a business manager, and what most
newspapers can't afford to have-a
treasurer.
The most noticeable points that
catch our eye is the correspondence
this is what the reporter from the
Fourteenth Avenue Grammar school
in the heart of the foreign quarter
writes on, it being printed exactly as
clipped from the News:
We are studying about tulips In
Miss Austins room
George Butcher was transferred
from Emerson to the 18th school
last week.
We have great fun playing
squat-tag.
We are through with the story
of The Nurnberg stove" and are
having the story of Hans Ander-
sons Fairy Tales
Paul Pivak has entered the 5B
class He comes from Chicago
Theodore and Mack Kowalewski,
also Ted Dolzinski have been pro-
noted from IA class to the 5-B
class. They are learning TO speak
English we'll.
Here is what came from the Twelfth
Avenue school, the segregated schoo
for colored children:
William Collins has been absent
| for a day
/ We have been utting camels-
Ruby Martin cut the best one.
frankie Dowdy of South Con-
necticut returned to school last
Monday after suffering two weeks
T! with tonsilitis.
/ The girls of the BUSY Bee Club
are going to give Thanksgiving
/ concert
We had a sensational debate at
our school Friday morning. The
topic was Resolved that the trusts
should be abolished" The affirma-
tive won by points s to 10. Mr..
Simpson OBLIGATED as Judge
We have a new girl in the fourth
| grade at our school Her name is
Ocasso Chambers.
And this is paragraph in the copy
sent in by little Frank Valo, reporte
for the Twenty-Fourth Avenue Gran
mar Grade school:
We had a circus at oath Ave
school Henry Green was popcorn
man. Joe Dolinsky was an ele-
plant. Edward Zenk was a monkey
and the girls jumped through hoop
We think that the most interestin
item of all is that Theodore and Mac
Kowaleski, also Ted Dolzinski hav
been promoted" and that they al
learning to speak English we'll"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

CHICAGO man goes three thousand
miles once week to see his sweet
heart. When they are married he
probably will sigh like lot of other
suckers and say, "Ah, those were hap
by days."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-02

HAD to rub our eyes when we read
that the college boys in South Caro-
lima town lad bought out all the to-
bacco IN town and buried it in a bon
fire. Carrie Nations spirit seems TO
be marching on.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
BOON TO CHRISTIANITY
SEEN IN CHINESE CRISIS
Seventh-day Adventist Elder breaches on Probable
Effect of the Present Revolution Mission
ary Work Described

Of Korea. have seventh-day Adventists
made such progress in winning souls TO
Christ as among the Chinese people. Our
mission stations are now established in
five of the leading provinces. In these
provinces We have eight schools. with
an attendance greater than the capacity
of the buildings that we occupy will
accommodate. More than 200 people will
have been baptized and received into
our churches during 1911.
I'VE have several medical establish
ments, where dispens1rfes are located.
and where physicians are doing what
they can for the poor people. Last
spring, In Honan. In one week during a
revival meeting more than 200 heathens
came forward to seek God. was never
in a more remarkable meeting than thiS
The Chinese people are turning away
from idolatry. and looking to the West
ern nations for instruction and science
and religion. The temples are being for
saken, the old priesthood is losing its
influence among the people. and China
Is looking forward and westward for
knowledge and light"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
SPECIAL COP LOSES
BADGE AND OFFICE
Sheehan'S License Revoked
by Commissioners.

Charged with having arrested Vivian
Fatt, se"enteen years of age. OF Land
over, Md, without due cause, Patrick
sheehan, a special policeman on the
Metropolitan police force, has had his
commission revoked. The Commissioners,
upon the recommendation of Inspector
r. Is. Boyle and Mai. Richard Sylvester,
ordered the commission revoked yester-
day.
According to a report by Inspector
Boyle, young Fatt was standing on the
sidewalk at Stanton Square. in front of
the Peabody School. talking TO the jani-
tor of the institution, when Sheehan
walked up and ordered the boy away
Vivian asked Sheehan to show his badge
and tie special policeman is said to have
replied. Boy, you win. and then to
have walked away Sheehan returned
later and placed the boy under arrest.
telephOned for the patrol wagon, and
told the policeman who responded to the
call to place a charge of either disOrderly
conduct or unlawful assembly against
Fatt. When the patrol reached the sta
tion house the boy was discharged, the
desk sergeant refusing to enter the name
on the blotter.
Sheehan also is Charged with having
arrested a negro without due cause and
with having assaulted the prisoner be-
cause the latter refused to accompany
him to the station house.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
.ENGRAYERS TO GIVE
ORPHANS BENEFIT
Minstrel Show Planned for
Thanksgiving Day.

Plans are being perfected by the Plate
Printers Minstrel Association, composed
Of employees of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day minstrel show. Two perform
ances are to be given. one in the after
noon and the other at night The en-
tertainment will be held In odd Fellows
Hall.
Last year more than 200 children from
the Washington City Orphan Asylum
attended the show. The same invitation
will be extended to the orphans this year.
Following the minstrel show there will
be a dance.
The members of the minstrel assocIa-
ton are: David Fulton, chairman and
treasurer; +. Brooks. J. Brazerol, w
Casserly. f. Darlington. J. Edwards, F.
Hunt, J. Holleran, G. Hellmuth, T. Hell
merichs. ]. Irving. S. Johnson. r. Kyle,
]. McCallister, s. Laut, S. Reeder c.
Robertshaw, G. Scott, +. Smith. J. Slavin,
Arthur Same. II. Sappy, F. Thompson,
and n. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
4 Tip to Anglers.
OCCOQUAN LIKELY SITE.

All Floral Work of Shnner's
creation Is notably artistic. l4th and Eve