davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Rich Denver Girl Weeds,

DENVER, Feb. 16. - Miss Marie Sheely, the richest girl in Denver, was today married to Robert Liv- ingston, wealthy member of New Yorks' best society.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Vaccinatirq Tramps.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. II. - Every tramp found in this city today must stand for vaccination, to prevent a possible smallpox sCourge here.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Huohes is Honored.

NEW YORK, Feb. r. The bar association will tomorrow night give banquet in honor of Judge Hughes
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Grand Jury in Session.

SEATTLE, Feb. r.. The spec ial grand jury to investigate the al legged gratis of this city met to- day and began deliberations.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Gould to Be Ousted.

NEW YORK, Feb. IT. - J. r. Morgan has gained control of the Missouri Pacific, and George Could will soon be out of the manage ment
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Search HospitaIs for Dot,

NEW YORK, Feb. 16. - All the local hospitals have been searched for the missing Dorothy Arnold, without success, and her where abouts is as much a mystery as ever
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Released on Bail.

DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 13 - Ex- Treasurer Whitlock, indicted by the grand jury for embezzlement during his term of office, has returned to stand trial and has been released on bail
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
To Discuss Reciprocity,

WASHINGTON, Feb. r. - The senate committee on finance will hold a special session tomorrow to discuss the reciprocity measure.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Navarro Enters Juarez.

Navarro, at the head of 1000 fed eral troops, entered Juarez today
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. r. - This city is undergoing SCOurge of pneu monia.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Bailey Pleads for lorimer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Sen ator Bailey, at a night session of the l senate made a strong plea for Sen ator LOrimer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Sealinu Bill Will Pass.

WASHINGTON, Feb. r, - The pelagic sealing bill will probably pass the senate The bill prohibits the killing of seals in Alaska wa ters for number of years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Aro,uno Over Weiuht,

CHICAGO, Feb. IT. - Mcfarland and Moran are clashing over the weights at the ringside on the day of their fight.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Woman Passenoer Aqent.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb IT. - Miss Daisy Ogden has been appoint ed division passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington X Quincy, the first woman to hold such posi- tiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. r. .- Edna Goodrich Goodwin has signed to enter vaudeville on March 1.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Would Fire lorimer.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IT. Sen ator-Elect Works favors the remov- al of Senator Lorimer
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

connection with the recent paving graft by which the city was mulcted out of large sums of money in the paving of its streets
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Mrs. Younq Dies of Old Aqe.

SALT LAKE. Feb. 15. - Harriet Young, the first wife of Brigham Young, died here today of old age
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Many Catholics in U. S.

MILWAUKEE FEE. Feb r. The Catholic directory shows that there are 14,5O0,O00 Catholics in the Unit ed States
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Lion Downs Cutter.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Hacken' schmidt last night took two straight falls from Charles Cutter, and is on his way to a match with Gotch.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Bjo Eiqht March IA.

NEW YORK, Feb. r. - The Me Farland Moran fight will occur here on March IA.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Reciprocity Bill Passes House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. - The reciprocity bill of President Taft passed the house today by a vote
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
couIon.Conjev Go Feb, 2e

CHICAGO, Feb. 17. - The Cou- lon -Conley fight for the bantam weight championship will be held in New Orleans on February 26.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Sheehan Has Short Lead

ALBANY, Feb. 15. = Sheehan has short lead for the senatorship, but the deadlock still continues.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Martial Law in Juarez.

Navarro has declared martial law in JuareZ.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

NE WORK, Feb. IT. = L0ru Decies and bride will sail for Egypt tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

OAKLAND, Feb. r. - All hope of the recovery of Joaquin Miller is passed, and he is sinking fast.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Abolish Whipping Post.
E dna In Vaudeville.

SALEM, Feb IT. - The senate today abolished the whipping post.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Graft In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13. - Five city odlcials were indicted today for their
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
One Sian of Spring
Joaquin Miller Dying.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IT. = The Giants are coming here to practice.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Weeks Doingsof the World by Wne|
 
Hammond konored.

SGGcGGG3 3cG3c:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Is PROMOTED IN THE
u. S. REVENUE SERVICE
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent.

wv NA 10 SOyToSpOb0SVS.J
Washington, June 1:-President
Taft has just appointed Captain
Ellsworth Price Bertholf, of Hack
ensack, New Jersey, to succeed Cap
tain Commandant Worth G.. Rose, as
captain, commandant and chief OF
the division of the revenue cutter
service.
Captain Bertholf is forty-fve years
old and has a noteworthy record in
the revenue cutter service. In 1902,
when a first lieutenant, he went
alone into Siberia and secured a herd
of 900 reindeer for the Interior De-
partment. He Is considered an au-
thority on seals, and is the only Of
ficer in the service able to speak the
Esquimaux language. At the conclu-
sion Of his Siberian trip he was
awarded a gold medal by Congress
for bravery In leading an overland
expedition in 1928 that, In the
face OF the greatest obstacles and
privations, effected the rescue of a
number OF whalemen imprisoned in
the Arctic Ice and In grave danger
Of perishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
RECIPROCITY
VOTE JUNE 7
Poll on tho Situation Givss
Taft Assurance.

Washington, June IA final vote on
the Underwood reciprocity bill, with
all pending amendments, will be TAX.
en- by the senate finance committee
next Wednesday, June Z. The bill Will
be brought before the senate the fol
lowing day and placed on the calen-
dar, ready for consideration.
1t is expected that the measure will
be reported without recommendation
and without amendment. Several pro
posed changes are awaiting action by
the finance committee. The most Inn,
portant Is hat suggested by Senator
Root, which would virtually postpone
reciprocity for an indefinite period. II
provides that every province in Can
ada must pursue the same course re-
garding print paper, pulp wood and
wood pulp before there can be recip-
rocal trade relations in those com.
modities.
Friends of the administration have
made a thorough poll Of the senate
and predict that If the reciprocity bill
Is voted on separately without amend.
ment 1t will win by a vote Of Sc to 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
AWAIT RETURN
OF GOVERNOR
Fifty-0 One Bills to bs Dis
pessd Of by Wilson.

Trenton, N. j., June 1.-When Gov
ernor Wilson returns next Monday he
will take up for final consideration the
tfty-one bills passed by the legtsla-
ture, Of which no disposition has yet
been made. These include all OF the
measures to be vetoed except such as
were disapproved while the legislature
was in session. Although the number
Of bills remaining IL large, the gov
ernor had practically determined the
disposition Of most Of them before
leaving for the west.
One of the bills upon which there LIS
q wide divergence of opinion Is Sena-
tor Osborne's measure designed to
abolish the contract labor system at
the state prison and other penal insd-
tutions. The bill provides that the
employment of inmates shall be under
the supervision and control Of a board
consisting of the commissioner of
charities and corrections, the head
keeper of the state prison, the super
intendent Of the state ~reformatory and
two persons to be appointed by the
governor, who shall serve without
compensation.
The bill, however, does not provide
for an immediate change from the
present system. The change is to come
only after the expiration of the exist
ing contracts, winch will be more than
two years hence, thus giving oppor-
tunity for providing funds for putting
the proposed act into operation.
The contractors themselves, some of
whom have been making large profits
on their investments, may be counted
on to do what they can to oppose any
change In the present system. 1t Ia
not likely that Governor Wilson will
attach any Importance to their side OF
the controversy, but this other ques-
ton presented to him may make him
doubt the wisdom of approving the
Osborne bill, unless accompanied by
other legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

"we have seen the man and woman
who keep that hotel. They will talk
II they have to-"
'Thcy willr' His logged self pos
session rather astonished them. well,
that ought to please you. I've moth
ing to do with the matter"
A change had taken place in him.
The i%rritability approaching to vio-
lence which had attended every
speech and infused itself into every
movement since he came into the
room had left him. He spoke quiet
ly and with a touch of irony in his
tone.
"Then l have no doubt but you will
do us this favor" volunteered Sweet
water In his pleasantest manner ITS
not a long walk from here. VIII you
go there in my company, with your
coat collar pulled up and your hat well
down owe your eyes, and ask foI O.
seat In the. snuggery and show them
this bottle? They won't know that It's
empty. The man is sharp and the
woman intelligent. They will see that
you are a stranger and admit you
readily. They are only shy Of one
mantle man who drank there on the
night Of your sisters murder"
You're a -" he began, with a
touch Of bis old violence. But, realiz-
ing, perhaps, that his fingers were In
a trap. he modified his manner again
and continued more quietly: This Is
an odd request to make. / won't so
with you to that low drinking hell
unless you make me, but I'll swear
Don't swear" 1t Is unnecessary to
say who spoke. "We wouldn't believe
you. and It would be only adding per-
jury to tho rest"
"You wouldn't believe mer"
"No; we have reasons, my boy.
There were two bottles"
"WelIY'
"The other has been found nearer
your home"
That's a trick. You're all up to
tricks
mot in this case, Arthur. Let me
entreat you in memory of your father
to be candid with us. We have ar
rested a nan He denies his guilt but
can produce no witnesses in support
Of his assertions. Yet such witnesses
may exist. Indeed, we think that one
such does exist. The man who took
the bottles from the c%lubhouse's wine
vault dig SC within a few minutes Of
the time when this crime was perpe-
trated on your s,stsh He should be
able to give valuable testimony Tor or
against f,wood Rapetagh."
"This Is awtulr Young Cumberland
had risen to bis feet and was sway
ing to and fro before them like a man
struck between the eyes by some mad
dening blow.
III l had only died that night" he
muttered, with his eyes upon the floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

THAT NIGHT" hound e. tas.itv
against hiW II be Kept silent himself.
Don't answer" DO went on. II
may "a well own the truth and be
done With t. I was *, the clubhouse.
/ did rob The wind yauIt. I % carry
of the bottles 70 baYs . quiet Epree,
and it Mas 10 ep9i Haes. on pgthbert
road I Meak Apt KhM axre Admitted
SO much I'VE admitted AL 1Aw
nothing q qk adstef's &pTaeL Nw
nothing 81 Rhl EfaE 81 "a tie hons
ypstaiss, ] ctsbt aby tA4 ,opAal Hl,
doF at TIE t2R q tbe ktShsa. 4taiH
and I ct{tua but ~ It'd same only,
Yaptsd tn NaS6G aud when ~goi &
I sljd ont q .1utGklZW could and
made my way over the golf AnN t0
tho HtdH
The District attosney,1 voice sounded
thin. klu6ost piercing. a. he made this
remark.
.You inferred hX an omen window.
GIa ITO be continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Beautiful designs in Swiss
Flouncing, lust what you require
for little girls trocks, underskirts,
etc. II inches wide and a 10(
75c value for, yard. 49,. ~
4 to d in. Bandings to match, 25e yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
FRENCH COURT IN LONDON.
Duke Of Orleans Proves Royal Host 10
Coronation Visitors.

Duke Of Orleans Proves Royal Host 10
Coronation Visitors.
London, June las a remnant OF
the old French nobility the Duke OF
Orleans is maintaining the name es-
tablished by his ancestors as royal
entertainers In the number and Gle
gance of recent functions for corona
ton visitors. His palace at Wood Nor
ton, where the deposed King Manuel
has been a guest, Is the scene Of his
many social triumphs.
The duke Is pretender to the throne
Of France maintains a regal esta blish-
ment, where royalty seeks admission,
and his invitations are as much sought
for as those Of the king and queen.
Many Of the foreign representatives
to the coronation are guests at Wood
Morton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

ana every mus
Gle tense with
the shock OF this
last c alan
"Dr. Perry, let
me go for to-
night. Let me
think. My brain
Is all in a whirl.
I'll try to an
swer tomorrow"
But even as he
8 p o 4 9 he re-
allied the fulfill
ty Of his request.
His eye had fall
en- again on The
bottle, and In its
shape and tell
tale label he be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII. F
"
"KpsT I TELL THESE THIEasT
~ oMETHrNG went on at dinner
tine. 1t was not a usual neal
~ put In the district attorney.
- you and your ststers'-
Estopi Don't talk to me about that
6tnner. ! want to forget that dinner.
want TO forget everything but the
fKo things ] i've tQr-=to see that tef
-kMbes&ed and to- The words
@9kea hin, and. be let his head fall,
dt bfs9enttS threw It ~ again. That
4aatasd, whom may God confound,
Eda1e0 / letter across Adelaide into
E3rrA's hand" he painted out 81
Nv hiu. but ! didn't take 1t in. l
WASN'T thinking. / was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
ROB A JEWELER.
Two Men Enter the Franklin
Shop in Kansas City
In Daylight and Hold Up the
Proprietor.
A TRAY OF DIAMONDS
Is Taken by the ThievesaWho
Run Down an Alley.
On Being Pursued, They Shoot
and Wound a Bystander.

Kansas City, July 20.-Two men en-
tered the shop of the Franklin Jewelry
company, near Ninth and Main streets,
in the heart of this city, at 8 O'Clock
this morning, held up B. J. Franklin at
the point of a revolver, took tray OF
diamonds and ran down an alley. When
pursued by Franklin they fired at him,
dangerously wounding B. A. Seitz, a
oystander
One Of the robbers was captured
five minutes later in department
store three blocks from the scene of
the robbery. He gave the name of
John Brown.
When the robbers entered the store
Mr. Franklin, the proprietor was alone.
I'VE are just looking" they said
when asked what they wanted.
A few minutes later they asked TO
be shown some diamond eardrops. Mr..
Franklin removed a tray containing
several hundred dollars worth of dia--
mondS from a show case and placed
it on the counter just as one of the
men drew a revolver and ordered him
to throw up his hands.
Thrusting the tray under his coat,
one of the men burst into the street,
followed by the other Franklin was
up and out Of the store just as the
m en- turned into an alley and ran.
When Franklin shouted to them to
stop, the robbers turned and one fired
two shots, wounding Seitz.
BY this time scores eff people had
joined the chase. One of the robbers
disappeared into doorway. The other
turned into the rear entrance of a de-
partment store, where he was soon
captured
Members of the jewelry firm said
the diamonds. which have not been
recovered. were valued at S4.500.
Seitz. who is SO years old, is min
s,,~ nd Tho h11fJQf
struck him in the forehead and he is
probably fatally injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
MAKES FINE PLAY.
Carlisle Pulls OF Sixth Unassfsted
Triple in History.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 20-WaIter
Carlisle, center fielder of the Vernon
club of the Coast League, made the
sixth unassisted triple play recorded in
organized baseball Wednesday against
the Los Angeles team in a game won by
Vernon, to 4.
In the sixth inning. with the score
tied Moore and Metzger. of Los An
geles. walked. Pitcher Carson, of Yer
non, was replaced by Stewart Akin,
third baseman for Los Angeles. hit the
first ball Stewart pitched low over sec
ond base for what looked like a clean
single. Moore and Metzger both got
off on hit and run signal, but Car
Isle, playing close in, came forward
like a flash and picked the ball off his
shoe tops. His lunge carried him off
his feet and when he recovered botn
base runners, counting Akin's drive a
sure safety, had passed the second sta
ton Carlisle raced to second and
touched the bag while Moore was well
on the way to the plate, then trotted
to first. retiring Metzger.
The unassisted triple plays on record
are.
Paul Hines, Of Providence, at Provi-
dence, 1873; Harry O'Hagan, of Roch-
ester, at Jersey City. 1902; Larry Scat
ley, Of Portland, at Portland, Ore, 1904;
Murch, of Manchester, at New Bedford.
1906; Neal Ball, of Cleveland at CIeve-
land, 1909; Walter Carlisle, of Vernon,
at Los Angeles, 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
FROM CHOLERA COUNTRY
Another Ship Arrives and Is Held at
Quarantine.

New York. July 20.-Another ship
from the cholera, country anchored III
Quarantine today and added to the
company of several hundred lnlml-
grants who must undergo individual
meteorological examination before they
are permitted on the mainland. The
newcomer was the steamer Principe di
Piedmont from Genoa and Naples. cities
which have furnished most of the
cholera cases thus far imported Under
the state and federal rules. she will be
detained for 10 days and the period
may be longer if it is found that any
of her crew or passengers have the
diss ase.
Owing to the quarantine regulations
recently enforced by the italian gov-
ernment on immigrants before they
sail, the health authorities here hope
future arrivals from Mediterranean
ports will give them less trouble than
the steamers Moltke and Perugia,
which stilI lie III Quarantine.
Satisfactory conditions were reported
today at both the Swinburne island hos
pita1, where the actual cases of cholera
are treated, and at Hoffman island,
where the health officers are watching
some 600 immigrants whose freedom
from the disease is still improved. No
new cases have developed since Sunday
and there have been no more deaths
since the seventh patient died yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20

let fired by the Pullman conductor
and that this was the reason the rob-
bers did not go through the whole
train.
The robbers went through the OBJ
servation car. which was the rear car
of the train, the sleeper next to it. and
part of a sleeping car ahead of this
one. While the robbers were at
work in the second sleeper, Pullman
Conductor Belgard fired from the first
sleeper at one of the desperadoes,
who was standing guard at the door
and it is believed hit him in the
shoulder. as he was seen to vince
and the bullet hole showed in the
glass door about shoulder high. The
robbers then Immediately abandoned
their work and made for the head Of
the train.
Dr. J. W. Gust of Louisville, KY,
occupied a berth in the first sleeper
robbed and was relieved of 500 in
bank checks. DR.. Guest attended the
wounded engineer and says his wound
is not serious, being hardly more than
a flesh wound of the lower left breast
A Mr.. Stark of Cincinnati, represen-
tative of a harvester concern, was
robbed of $3.50 in bank checks and
n. " Mcmillan, of Louisville, was
relieved Of 500 in bank checks and
SS in cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
IS BURST.
All of the E. G. Lewis Enter
prises and Properties
Are Placed in the Hands of a
Receiver, by Court.

st. Louis, July 20.-The. petition of
233 creditors for a blanket receiver
ship of the property. companies and
enterprises Of E. G. Lewis was granted
in the United States circuit court to-
day by Judges Dyer and Mcpherson.
The courts decision will take the
property out of the hands of the re-
organization syndicate, which has been
in charge of it for nearly three months
The St Louis Union Trust company is
the receiver.
In his opinion, Judge Mcpherson
compared the Lewis schemes to the
Mississippi bubble and other historic
get-rich-quick projects and declared
that If fraction of tile allegations
made in the receivership petition were
true the Lewis affair constituted one
of the most gigantic frauds of the CEN
tury.
The reeeivership suit was fled June
1t was alleged that the reorganiza-
ton plan was asked in Lewis behalf
to deprive the creditors further of
their just claims
foreclosure suit also was filed
against the University Heights Realty
and Development company, the Peo-
pies Savings Trust company, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
and Nathan Frank, a trustee.
Judge Dyer early in June appointed
the St. Louis Union Trus- company re-
ceiver for one tract of land owned by
the University Heights Realty and De-
velopment company. The company
has since reported that it found the
books relating to the property in q
tumble, with many cross entries and
with a tangle of debts with other
Lewis corporations. particularly the
Lewis Publishing company and the
Peoples Savings Trust company.
Walter D. Coles, referee in bank
ruptcy, was appointed to conduct an
inquiry into the assets of the con-
Germs. The Lewis corporations are
capitalized in excess of $5.000,000.
The largest of the concerns affect
ed by the receivership order are the
University Heights Realty & Develop
ment company, capitalized at $1,000
geo; the Lewis Publishing Co, ST.
100000; the United States Fiber Stop
per Co, $1.000,000. the Peoples Saw
ings Trust Co, $400,0 900, and the De-
velopment & Investment Co, $780,
00o. Whether the American Woman's 5
league. an organization with branches
throughout the United States, and
with a membership which Lewis de-
clares to number 10000, will be in
cluded in the receivership attorneys
were not agreed.
Claud D. Hall, who filed the petit
tion in behalf Of 2S3 creditors by
which the receivership was brought
about, said he was positive that the
assets of the league would be included
in the property which the receiver is
to administer. Eugene H. Angert, at
torney for the organization syndi-
cate, which, since April, has been in
charge of the Lewis interests. was
just as positive in asserting that it
would not be included.
During the receivership hearing
the counsel for the organization
syndicate declared that the University
Heights concern had land worth ST.
600, 900 but that the creditors would
lose heavily if the land were placed
on the market at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
ARE ON THE RUN.
Federal Troops of Haiti Are
Routed by Rebels.
Cape Haitien Captured and Is
Being PiIlaged.

Cape Haitien, Haiti. July 2O.-The
city is at the mercy of the revolution
lists and is being pillaged. All the gen
erals opposed to the revolution have
found refuge in the foreign consulates.
The French consul was slightly wound
ed while offering protection to the local
authorities.
-Au-Prince, Haiti, July 2a.-The
revolutionlsts occupied Cape Haitien
last night.
The enemy also attacked Fort Lib
erte as President Simon and his troops
withdrew.
The last of the governments bat
talicns embarked under d shower of
lead. The division commanded by Cen
eral Monplaisar, governor of Port Au
Prince and command of the federal
troops, fought valiantIy but the other
forces of the government offered q
feeble resistance.
The greater part of the defeated fed
erals are now scatterd through the
north This city and the southern dis
tricts are quiet.
An American yacht anchored off the
town offers refuge to American and
other foreign women and children
pending the arrival of d United States
warship. The German consul, as well
as the French consul, is giving the To-
cal government representative such
protection as is possible.
The enemy occupied the city yes
terday afternoon, when the populace
practically declared for the revolution.
lists. Since then the situation has
grown steadily more grave