davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

successfully occupied cottage on
Young street, near Thomas Square,
will move therefrom on May /, the
lease having expired. I'VE have not
yet decided whether to go to the Pleas.
anton or the Magoon block" said Wal
ter this afternoon
The Doyle cottage has entertained
noted tourists and officials from all
over the world, and many are the his
toric dinners to be remembered by
noted personages whose recollections
or Hawaii embrace happy moments
when the brothers entertained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

The Brothers Doyle, Chester and
Walter, who have for thirteen years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
BANK PATRONS FLEE AS
POLICE FIGHT A LUNATIC

NEW YORK.-Special.- wasn't
tussy and his eyes didn't roll in the
conventional way Of crazy men. but
when he slapped down a greasy
memorandum book at the paying tell
er's desk OF the Corn Exchange Bank
branch, at One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Street and LenoX Avenue. yester-
day afternoon the teller pushed a but
ton and another man telephoned TO
Police Headquarters for help.
Il want $1,000" said the man. land
! want IL in clean bills"
The clean bills are in the vault. -
explained the polite teller. land it will
take few minutes to get them"
IN wait" replied the man. and
while he waited patrol wagon I'M
loaded a half-dozen policemen in front
of the bank and a minute later the
stranger was putting up the fight OF
hiS life. while frightened depositors
tcd from the lobby.
At the West one Hundred and
TWcnty-siNth Street Station DR.. Hoe
nig. of the J. Hood Wright Hospital.
suggested that the man be sent TO
Bellevue, which was done. The pris-
oucr said he was Joseph Fry. aged
toi tN-seven. a clerk, Of 32 West one
Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street but
al that address he was said last night
20 he unknown. Fry has made several
visits 10 the bank, each time demand
ing money, but heretofore he has es-
capped before the arrival of the police.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06

a prospective heiress. She was long
sought by eligible bachelors and wild
overs even younger than herself. but
her heart soon inclined 70 the two
Sammisses. When the grizzled skip
per and his brother visited the ks
sans several months ago at their win
ter home in Morehead City, N. G.; IL
was known to their friends the broth
ers would not return North until one
had won the hand OF Miss Ella.
Though the captain is fairly well
to do Rinaldo has more money. Land
he owned was bought in a suburban
real estate boom" His cornfields
have been cut into building lots, and
friends refer TO him as the farmer
millionaire"
Oscar Nissan. father of the bride
to-be. is called the dynamite boss"
OF Long Island, because of his extern
siVe operations as a contractor. When
the two SammiseS went to Morehead
City they were the best OF friends, and
they bantered each other on their eX-
peditiOn. But when they came back to
the North and Rinaldo heard the news
from the captain, il Is said the loser
left the train at the first stopping place
and waited for another one.
The captains friends at Huntington
are getting ready to serenade him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
MYSTERY ENVELOPES
JEWEL ROBBERY
Fear That Publicity May Injure
the Governments Case Against
the Syndicate of Smugglers.
Charge Allen With Be-
ing in the Plot.

NEW YORK Special-It became
known today that Mrs. Florence Tur-
nell. a sister of Mrs. Helen Dwelle
Jenkins, of New York, is likely to be
an important factor in the Govern
ment investigation of the smuggling
plot charged against Nathan Allen, the
KenOSha (Wis.) millionaire.
Mrs. Turnel is the wife of Charles
A. Turmoil, Chicago attorney, and
head of the legal department of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Mrs. Turnell and her sister are
estranged because of the relations OF
the younger woman with Allen.
Inspector said TO Have Confessed.
Interest in the smuggling scandal
revolving about Helen Dwelle jenkins.
the beautiful woman on whom Nathan
Allen, the kenosha (Wis.) leather
manufacturer, laVished a fortune in
jewels, was L.Sioed today between a
report thot At least enc customs in
spector had confessed and 4 nara
tive by Mrs. jenkins herself, bringing
in "a mysterious woman who figured
not in the smuggling scandal, but in
the Hotel Lorraine robbery in which
Mrs. jenkins lost 100000 worth of
Jewels.
Collector Loeb refused to discuss
the report that one of his inspectors
had made a confession, nor would
anyone else connected with the col
lectOr's office make a statement, all
pleading that information made pub
lie at this time would spoil the Gov
ernment's investigation into the un-
foreground smuggling syndicate, which
is said to have cheated the Govern
ment out of millions and involved
fashionable men and women of this
city.
The story of the Hotel Lorraine
robbery Of 100000 worth of Jewels
from Mrs. Jenkins on December IL,
1909, is a ramification of the smug-
Cling story.
Mrs. JenISins' story of Robbery.
circumstances have been yelled in mys-
terry.
Mrs. Jenkins account of the robbery
and the mysterious woman who figured
in Il, condensed from her voluminous
story, is as follows:
Late in 1909. through a rich banker
met a "Junoesque'' woman at the Wal
dorf who claimed to have Quarrelled
with her husband and told long story
Of marital difficulties.
Mrs. Jenkins invited the woman TO
be her guest at the Hotel Lorraine
until her husband" (Mr. Allen) return
ed, The mysterious woman claimed to
live in 1onkers and frequently spoke
Of her affairs.
on the afternoon of December 18th
Mrs. jenkins returned to her apartment
after an automobile ride through the
park and was astounded to find her
Her mysterious friend was in the
apartment at the time. but disclaimed
all knowledge OF the theft. The Pink
ertons were called in and pronounced it
IAN inside job Employees OF the hotel
were questioned and a porter declared
that he had seen a shabbily dressed
man knock upon the door Of the Jen-
kins apartment and a woman's hand
reach through. handing him a package.
however, the woman was never ar
rested, and Mrs. Jenkins refuses to give
her name.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth Of jewels were later OBJ
tanned in Chicago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06

been reported 70 the police. and other
recitalS tally infinitely with that OF
ltansdell, blood-curdling screams ema-
mating. IL would appear. from the lips
OF lost soul. have been heard in the
house, in the same room in which Rams
dell declares he saw the mysterious
illumination last night, and which have
sent cold shiverS up and down the
splneS OF their hearers.
The clanking OF chains precede and
FOLLOW the cries Of distress. and the
DUH and thickening thud" OF a falling
body concludes the narrowing episode
The light vanishes. TO be seen a moment
later IN another room, after which II
disappears entirely. The same evil
denceS or what is declared by those
who are inclined to be superstitious as
bordering on the supernatural are en-
acted exactly as described above about
night. "
How long this has been going on was
not aScertained today. but RansdeII de-
clareS that. following a report which
reached him yesterday. he determined
10 see for himself at the very first on
portuntty. That opportunity Offered It.
self last night and Ransdell was =, ared
out OF seven years growth
" Is the purpose of the police TO
watch the house tonight and. if possi-
ole, solve mystery that is causing
many sleeplesS nights.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
ESCAPES AFTER
KILLING OFFICER
Burglar Also Wounds Man With
Policeman-Citizens Search
ing For Him.

PROVIDENCE. r. I-SpeciaI.-Pa-
tTo!man Walter S. McQuarry, aged
forty years. was shot and Instantly
killed; and Charles a. Toilette, a
friend was fatally wounded early to-
day by a robber, who fired upon them
IN the main street of Appanaug. a small
village ten miles from here The rob
per escaped after shooting. He fed
In the direction of Norwood and the
ponce or all the cities and towns in the
neighborhood Immediately began
searching for the fugitive Posses of
citizens. headed by Chief of Police An
crews and Sheriff Michael Lynch. of
panaug. ny
The slayer is foreigner and Is
known to the police and he NAV have
sought refuge in one OF the colonies
Greenwich. S'
!. McQuarry and Toilette were shot
oetore they had time to defend them
selves The robber fired three shots.
Two or them struck McQuarry, one
over the heart and the other passed
thTouEh the left eye. The third shot
entel Follette's mouth and buried
itself in the back of his skull
roulette is in q critical condition At
the Rhode Island Hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
HIS HIGH KICKING
WIFE SUES BANKER

KANSAS CITY. Especial. Four wears
Grace Taubman. thirty, daughter of
the Rev. {. Graham Adams, an Epis-
copal rector at Eatontown. N J. is
suing Edwin NJ. Taubman. forty-seven.
banker. of Lexington, Mo, for divorce.
John II. Atwood, counsel for Mrs.
kaufman. told the jury Monday that
the banker took his wife to his office
one night a man friend was present.
Mr.. Kaufman sent out for some beer.
put refused to drink any himself.
MRS. Taubman and the friend drank
1t. Then Mr.. Taubman suggested that
nus wife do some high kicking TO show
thelr friend just how high She could
KICK. She did. it is asserted
Judge Alexander Graves. attorney
Tor MIR. Taubman. said:
me conduct attributed to Mr.
kaufman i'm the opening statement of
the attorney for the other side Is a
collection of bitter lies from begin
ming TO end"
Judge Graves states what is un-
true" Mr.. Atwood protested.
Mr.. Atwood is a coward and a liar. {"
Judge Graves retorted as he started
toward Mr.. Atwood.
A deputy sheriff caught Judge
Graves.
Taubman blames his wife's friend.
Miss Florence Arnold a teacher in the
Lexington High School. for his domes-
tic troubles. The Taubmans were
married i'm May. 1909.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
DENIES CHARGE
OF P0LYGAWv
Head Of Mormon Church Says
His Followers Cannot
Practice It.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
In an interview here today, at the
home of Senator Reed Smoot, Joseph
T.. Smith, seventy-four years old,
president of the Mormon Church.
broke the silence with which he has
met charges that his followers still
practice polygamy and that the
church operates in defiance of law.
Denouncing as absolutely false"
the charges against himself and
against his church. he declared that
polygamy no longer is practiced by
Mormons, and that the man who is
caught taking plural wife is prompt
ly communicated.
lie declared that he still supports.
but does not live with. the five wives
he married prior to the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
state that polygamy is unlawful. and
before the governing body of the
church issued its famous manifesto
forbidding its followers to continue
the practice.
The prophet said:
Since my elevation to the presi-
dency of the church / have fought
day and night to have Mormon fol-
lowers cease entering into polygamous
marriages"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
SAID TO HAVE THROWN \
LAMP. CAUSING FATAL FIRE
CLIFTON FORGE. VA Special

CLIFTON FORGE. VA Special
AS a sequel to the tragedy here Sun
day night when a young white wo-
man WAS burned to death as the re-
suit of lamp explosion. Flossie Per-
kins, in whose house the affair oc-
CURED, has been lodged in jail here
charged with murder. II is charged
that the Perkins woman threw the
lamp at man. causing il TO explode.
The lamp struck the man on the
head and cut a deep cash. At the in
quest the witnesses told n different
story, and it is probable that they will
be prosecuted on a charge Of perjury
If murder charge is sustained. il will
be the first murder trial since the place
was Incorporated as a city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06

said To have been OF incendiary origin
The mine is one OF the largest In West
Virginia. The damage already DOM
runs into the thousands OF dollars
The fire was discovered by George
Weyman. a miner. VINO lmmeolately
the east shaft was cut off. call for
help was sent 20 Fairmont for res
cuers. who came equipped with oxy-
gen helmets and other paraphernala
TO fight the fire and aid in any rescue
work.
In the meantime warning had been
spread through the mine. and the en-
dangered men. numbering sixty. were
rescued through another opening. IL
is believed that all we're gotten out.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
HINES ADM rs He
AIDED L0RIMER
Has Known Senator for Nineteen
Years-Crowds Gather in Room
to Hear Man Accused of
Buying Seat for
Lorimer.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Special.-Ed-
ward Hines, alleged financier OF Sena-
tor Lortmer's election. was the first wit
ness today before the Investigating
a few minutes after 10 o'clock. The
committee room was crowded, in eNpec-
tation that when Hines began his testi-
mony sensations would begin to break.
Hines was put on the stand today
because the committee wanted to hear
his story early.
Four days ago the committee adopt
ed rule that all witnesses except the
one on the stand should be excluded
had been permitted to hear the testi-
mohy, ana even last Tuesday he was
permitted to hear the testimony Of
Clarence 5. Funk, general manager of
the Information Harvester Company.
Yesterday. however, Hines was ex-
cluded from the room.
Mrs. Hines, who has been an interest
eu spectator at the hearing, was on
ha9d bright and early this morning
ana listened with attention to the be-
band.
Hines told Of his career since starting
IN as Office boy at $40 per month, until
ms becoming president OF the Hines
LUMBER company, now capitalized at
to soc, OOO, 900 feet of lumber s1DUaiIv'
IL mas absorbed several smaller con-
Germs. He told that his company does
me largest lumber business in the
United States.
Hines said he was a stockhoIder and
uons of Chicago and other cities.
Among others he said he was a direc-
tor in the Continental Trust Company.
OF chicago, which, since it's absorption
or the Hibernian Bank, is the largest
in the country.
In reply to a question as to his per-
sonal habits, he said he never smoked.
SOMETIMES, he said, he took a glass
He said he had known Lorimer nine
teen years, and had lived in his dis
trlct for nine years
IT,
business in which he. Hines. had an in
terest. Hines said he had given aid to
ihorimer in his campaign for Congress
Senator Penrose sent for me and
asked me If 1 would find out IL the
Legisaltu would adjourn without
electing a Senator. He said he had
been Informed that there was likely
to be a deadlock.
Il talked with Representatives Bou-
telle and Madden, and they advised me
asked why 1 was interested. I said I
was not particularly Interested but
tnat senator PenrOse wanted to know
re sald the situation was indefinite and
H3t mere were several factions which
dld not seem TO be able to agree l re-
ported that to Senator Penrose."
were you on very friendly terms
kenyon. '0'
Well, I had matters with him IN
connection with the tariff on lumber"
Why was PenrOSe Interested in tbo
Illinois senatorship?" NV
lie said Aldrich wanted n Republi-
Sah elcted who would vote TO maintain
tne rates on certain schedules: that the
vote would be pretty close on some 81
the schedules OF the tarin bin yy6icb
was under consideration in the Senate
ana that he wanted every vote possi
ble. replied Mr.. Hines
Hines said he fell that he was on.
titled TO a duty OF 50 on lumber
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
FLOOR C0LLAPSES
KILLING SIX

BUFFALO, N. Y Special At
least six men were killed and twenty
I'VE injured when the roof of the new
water works pumping station at the
LOOT OF Porter Avenue collapsed at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. some of
the men were so badly injured that.
at the Emergency Hospital. where
they were taken, it is said they can
not survive.
About forty men were working in
a pit about thirty feet below the first
story OF the station, when, without
warning, the two side walls. with the
great roof about 800 feet long. col
,apsed' burying them under tons of
brick, iron and mortar
TIE Twenty 2!Gt!c United States
regiment stationed at Fort Porter
and several prisoners from the Erie
county penitentiary have been sent to
the scene, which is but a short dis
lance away, and are aiding Iaborers
i'm removing the debris.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
DEFUNCT BANK
TO PAY CREDITORS
CREDITORS OF DEPOSIT AND
TRUST co. TO RECEIVE 40
PER CENT. OF MONEY.

ALEXANDRIA, VA Special The
creditors of the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation will receive 20
per cent. Of their deposits by Septem-
Der 18th next. according to a decree en-
tered by Judge J.. c. Barley in the Cor
pora ton Court on the exceptions filed
to the report Of John Nj. Johnson, spe-
cial commissioner in the case Of T. J.
Fannon and others against the defunct
concern. The receivers now have $685.
600 in their possession, and the proven
claims amount to $534,0OO. After pay
ing 20 per cent. on the proven claims.
they viii have left about $4,000.
The real estate of the defunct con-
Germ is said TO be worth about $780, 900.
When this is sold the creditors prob
ably VIII receive another 20 per cent.
dividend, which Will make a total OF 40
per cent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
ACCIDENTS MAR
AEROPlANE RACE
RACE AROUND EUROPE INTER-
KUPTED-AIRSHIPS FALL BUT
NO ONE FATALLY HURT

BRUSSELS Special A series of
accidents marked the flights in the
circuit of Europe air race today, during
the fifth stage of the journey from this
city to ROubaiX, France, a distance of
sixty miles,
NJ. Tabateau, after two falls. aban-
doned the race. Tabateau's machine
crashed TO earth in u cornfield near
Eilzereyen. The machine was not bad
~ damaged. After getting another
start he again fell. a third man mar
rowly escaped death.
NJ Barra managed to get as far as
iierre, about ten miles from Antwerp
before disaster overlook him His ma
chine dropped to earth. but Barra was
Nidart was compelled to land near
LOuVain and rode from there -
Benchen, Belgium. by automobile. His
aeroplane went wrong and he said he
would have TO make repairs before he
could re-start. "
- Wynmalen, the Hollander. arrived at
Berchen in his machine at 9 A. NJ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
RAPID GROWTH
CAUSED ALARM
TWO YEARS OLD, WEIGHS I22
POUNDS-EATS LIKE GROWN
MAN.


MOUNT AIRY, GA.-SpeciaI. James
Adolph Cody, two years and three
months old, now weighs 1872 pounds.
and is growing every day. with the
first indication of his abnormal growth,
his parents consulted a physician. and
James Adolph was put under his care.
All efforts to keep the baby on a diet
suitable for one Of his age proved un-
successful. His measurements are:
Height. 80 inches barefoot; around
the thigh, "a ID inches; neck, IA
inches; bust, inches; waist Sc inches:
around arm, above elbow. u inches
wrist; inches; across hand above
thumb, ia inches; around first FIN
ger near hand, 2 1-2 inches: above knee,
10 inches; below knee, IS inches; ankle,
3 inches; around foot, S1-2 inches
length of foot, 6 IL inches; acress
shoulders, is inches.
he sleeps well and is perfectly
healthy and very strong. His appetite
is more like a grown persons than a
baby. For breakfast he will eat three
and four large biscuits, with bacon
gravy, butter and syrup, two glasses
OF buttermilk, and If allowed will drink
~ cups of coffee. Between breakfast
and dinner he Will eat two more bis
cults with butter and syrup. For din
ner he can eat a large plate of greens
or any kind of vegetables, with boiled
bacon, corn bread biscuit and a whole
pie, II he can get II, with two glasses
OF buttermilk. He eats again between
dinner and supper, and his supper IS
in keeping with breakfast and dinner
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
PREFERS YOUTH OF rs
TO GROWN MAN OF IS

NEW YORK.-Special- Courted by
two brothers, both widowers, one sew
enty-six years old, the other eighty
three, Miss Ella Nissan, of Halesite,
l.. J., has chosen the younger. and in a
few days, it is announced, she will be-
come the bride of Captain Charles f.
Sammis, OF Huntington. A license has
been issued by Stanton e. Sammis.
Town Clerk of Huntington.
The rejected sutton, Rinaldo Sam
mis-, is so dOwncast, il is said, that he
has quit his ancient haunts on the
north shore and has retired to the UNI
brageous seclusiOn of Freehold. n. J.
Miss Nissan is only thirtv-fve and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
AWAKE TO FIND
SNAKE ON CHEST

SANDUSKY, w. VA Special
Aroused by the screams of her eight
year-old son, Mrs. Perry Kile leaped
from her bed Wednesday morning and
rushing to the lads room found a cop
perhead snake three feet long stretch
ed across his chest and swaying its
head above his face. The woman
seized a broom and knocked the rep
tile to the floor. where she dispatched
ii after fight, during which the snake
made repeated attempts to strike her
Upon her return to her sons bed, she
discovered that he had been bitten sew
eral times in the hand. There is little
chance that the boy will recover.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06

WANTED YOUNG MEN IN OUR
automobile training school. A COM
Plete course in driving and repairing
RDr n small cash payment. You may
become competent in a few weeks and
secure q position paying from $50 to
S10O per month. Instructions day or
zIght Proficiency guaranteed or no
charge Our satisfied pupils are our
references. Call or write. Richmond
Automobile School, 91S West Broad
Street, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
FISHERMAN CATCHES FISH
PICKING STRAWBERRIES,

LEE, MASS.-Special.-Fred Vosen.
hshing in the Lee reservoir, heard on
shore noise that he at first supposed
was mace oy muSkrat but on investi-
He watched the fish for some min
utes. and says that along the shore
distance from four to ten inches from
the surface, and he was surprised to
see the big fish bobbing it's head out
OF the water and grabbing the berries.
he watched the carp repeat the ope-
ration half a dozen times He then
tried MS bait and succeeded In hook
ing the hsh, but had to shoot IL be-
tore he could land 1t The carp
weighed thirty-two pounds
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
POSSE PURSUES
HER ASSAILANT
Girl Bound, Gagged and Hidden
in Cellar-Posse and Blood
hounds After Him.

CUMBERLAND, Md Special
BlOOdhounds are trailing an unknown
assailant who attacked Miss Mary
BradOur, aged eighteen. at her home,
two miles from here. last night The
girl lay bound and gagged in the cell
lar for several hours before she was
discovered.
A pursuing posse threatens TO lynch
the assailant if he is caught.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06
HELP WANTED MALE.

BECOME A CHAUFFEUR; EARN
a15 per week. Positions secured for all
ro1peteRt graduates. Day or night les
seas; actual practice at all our
schools. NATIONAL AUTO SCHOOLS
CORPORATION, Main Office 221-223
West Broad Street Richmond, Va;
Norfolk Branch, S11 18th Street;
Lynchburg Branch, 406-4OS Main
Street; Roanoke Branch, 1O7 Church
n<resG
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-06

LOOK TO YOUR OWN WELFARE.
Sell your scrap Auto Tires, Inner
Tubes, Boots & Shoes (Rubber), Solid
Tires, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc,
bones, Rags, etc, to L. ROSE & CO.,
A1s-424 Brook Ave, Richmond, Va.
Highest cash prices paid. Write for
prices.