davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
Z Austro-Wegier.

Budapest, 8 wrzesnia. = Ba-
Wi tn premier austryacki, bar.
Gautsch w sprawie skionienia
rzadu wegierskiego do ustepstw
na punkcie dowozu miesa Ar
gentyny, czemu sic Wegry zacie-
Gle sprzeciwiaja. Decyzyi w tel
sprawie spodziewac sic nalezy W
poiowie biezacego miesiaca.
= z pociagu kolejowego W o.
kolicy Komorna skradziono wo-
rex pocztowy, zawieraJacy prze-
syiki wartoSci 10000 koron.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, 9 wrzeSnia. - Bawiacy
tn nastepca tronu turecki Jussuf
Isedin, przySpiesza swoj wyjazd
j ME bedzie uczestniczyl w jesien-
nych manewrach armii niemie-
ckiej, jak tego sic spodziewano.
Powodem wyjazdu maja bye
Swieta mahometanskie.
- Parma Nellie Beese otrzy-
mala po zdaniu stosownego E.
gzaminu licencye awiatyczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
Jeszcze o Marokko.

Berlin. 9 wrzeSnia. Po-
twierdza sic wiesc, re Niemcy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
Ia stare przestepstwo.

w rece policyi dostai sic wczo-
raj Domin;k Mangianale, kt6ry
przed dwoma laty grozac, re wy
kradnie malego Angelo Marino,
wyludzil $50 cd jego OLGA, Anto-
niego Marino. Aresztowano go W
jego piekarni, pnr. 1850 Grand
ave. skonfrontowano Marinem.
Marino poznai czlowieka jako te-
go, ktoremu wyplacif $50.
Process czterech Wfochow, kto-
rzy wykradli malego Angelo Ma
rino dnia Ago sierpnia rozpocznie
sic 1890 wrzeSnia.
Mangianale pytany przez in
spektora Revere wyparl sic wszy-
stkiego, oswiadczajac, re zadnego
listu z pogrozka do Marina ME
pisaI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
Skradli $4,000.

Skradll $4,000.
Dwie rezydencye, skiad Like
row, apteka skiad owocow staiy
sic wczoraj terenem dzialalnosci
bandytow, ktorzy uciekli zabiera-
jac re soba $4,000 W gotowce to-
warach.
Ze skladu likierow Zellmana
Searboro 72o Wells ul., wozem cd
wieziono ca}e zaPasy trunkow,
wartosci $500. Rabusie wlezli do
skIadu oknem cd Superior ulicy i
ma woz zabrali beczke wodki,
cztery beczulki koniaiku 4 pudia
likierow.
Ze skladu owocow Karola LAM
prapulusa, 3168 Ogden ave. szu-
flady raI5usje skradli $537.33 W
gotowce i $2o7 w czekach.
Z apteki Jozefa Cunnighama,
3oo1 w. Lake we dnie, albo mad
ranem zIodzieje z szuflady skra-
dli 5000.
Obrabowano takze domy: G.
w. Strickroda, 1854 Fulton III. i
Heleny Hastings, 27oI Ogden
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
Spioszone konie.

Para koni wozem wywoiala
znaczna panike wczoraj w po}u-
dnie w Sr6dmiesci ma Monroe uli-
cy pomiedzy ulicami State i Wa
bash ave. Konie sic spioszyly i
stratowaly cztery osoby. Konie
nalezaiy do firmy Charles Garben
Baking Company, 237-243 E. On
tario ul.
Skaleczeni zostali:
DIR. ]. c. Guernsey, lat 48, z O.
lin, Iowa, ma prawe reke skale-
czona; stracii przytomnosc.
Jasper Guernsey, 8 lat, uszko-
dzenia wewnetrzne,
Walter Guernsey, II lat, rece i
nogi bolesnie podrapane.
Policyant Frank Stevens ma
lewa iopatke ziar1ana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09

lDokonczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-09
DalSZe ZeZnania.
Uciekinierki opowiadaja jak je W zak}adzie
poprawczym traktowano.
Skradf $4,000. Rabusie czynni we dnie W noCy.
Starry grzech. Aresztowano 90 "a przestepstWo po
pefnione pred dwoma laty.

Spioszone konie pedzily tax
szybko, re ma rogu Wabash j
Monroe woz sic przewrocif i przy
gnioti lekarza i jego dwoch sy-
now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
PUBLISHER
 IS INDICTED
LOS ANGELES NEWSPAPER MAN PRINTS AN lNTERCEPTED
 WIRELESS MESSAGE.
Alleges Combination Of other Papers and the Grand Jury Holds
 Him to Court.

Los Angeles, Cal Aug. 4.-f1dwln r. Earl, mine owner, and publisher |of the Los Angeles Express and the Los Angetas Tribune was indicted by the grand jury here late today charged with disclosing in the Tri- bune the contents of an intercepted wireless message.
 Earl construed the message as in. Heating an alliance of the three morning papers competitors against the Earl papers and it was printed in the Tribune.
 MT. EarI's papers and the Los An geles Times, the Los Angeles Exam iner and the Los Angeles Herald en- gagged in a controversy concerning the circulation of the recently establish led Tribune.
 While the Herald bears the name of F. S. Beard, as editor and pub fisher, Earl mas asserted that the real owner and director of the Her adds policies is General Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Times He used the wireless message, which was intercepted by three high school boys, in an attempt to prove his con tention.
 The message was as follows:
 To F. s. Peard, Avalon. General suggests over telephone that we make reproduction of Exam iner Earl expose in Herald in morn ing. Suggestion sounds good to me and will follow it unless you wire to the contrary. Both telephone or dinances passed by council and signed by mayor this afternoon. Now is opportune time for reprint.
 (Signed) WHERE
 Fenner Webb is managing editor oi the Herald. The boys who inter- cepted the message, which was print ed in the Tribune of the morning of July 3l, are amateur wireless oper. ators.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
CHANCE OF VENUE ID THE: COUNTRY NEW METHOD TAKEN IN DE- DEFENSE OF OPEN SUNDAY
 CHARGES. One Case Will be Tried in Hale Township, Niles West, and
 Other in Antioch, 12
 Miles South.

Changes of venue to country town ship justices of the peace were talk 'en yesterday by Attorney w. C. Bouic, representing Brignardello, ana Fred Mazzia, who are charged with keeping open last Sunday.
 One of the cases will go to Hale township for trial, which is eight miles west of the city, and the otno, will go to Antioch township, 12 miles south of the city. The one in Hale Will be tried next Thursday and the one in Antioch, Friday, tine next day, making it quite task to get to the places of trial.
 The changes were granted on rep resentat.on that the constable of this township, Lon Carpenter, selected the juries, and that the parties charged could not get fair trial from jur- ies selected in this community under the conditions and circumstances.
 In the Hale township case fine real test will be made. The defense in the cases is that only the restaurant was open, and that no sale of liquors was made, but the prosecuting attor- ney claimed that the evidence in the case which showed that the bartender had entered the bar side, was suffi- cient for a violation of the law against 'ingtess and egress" and that under the state law conviction should follow.
 In the trial of the first case against Brignardello he was convicted by a jury and fined $40 and costs, and an appeal was taken to the circuit court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
CONTRACT IS LET
 FOR AUDITORIUM
MAYOR WATERS PREFERS CITY SHALL RETAIN FULL CON-
 TRoL OF CITY BUILDING.
New Roof Is to be Put on and Inter for Finishing and Decorating
 Will be Done at Once.

Mayor Waters yesterday morning gave the contract for the roofing oi the city hall building. in which the Auditorium theater is situated, and also let contract for the replaster- Ing and interior re-decorating of this theater building.
 The city owns tle property, and the improvements had been long de- ferred because of the city cash box being very low, but regardless of the Tact that city revenue is beng in tergered with and Ieduced almost daily, the mayor determined the city should do this work.
 We could have let the theater lessee do the work" said Mr. Waters yesterday, but they would nave wanted an additional five year lease for making the expenditure even
 hough an offer was submitted for $500 additional rent per year. But 1 did not believe in extending the ease five years, because it may be that the city will be able to make Il better contract later.
 T understand tle thaater is Hioaey making institution, and that there are good dividends reaped from 1t each yeaf. The lessee is non resident, and believed 1t was better sor the city to make this improve ment and deny a long lease, and if some Hot Springs citizen wants to take chance in the theater busi ness when this contract expires, linen the city administration can fix up the deal"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
MAeEL MAf RETURN

New York, Aug. 4.-president Lynch of the National Leaeue said roday that in view of that players promise of future good behavior he might soon raise the suspension in- fiicted against Magee of the Phila- deiphia Club. He said, however, that II Magee is allowed to re-enter the game 1t will be with the understand. ing that he is on strict probation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
SlOO Reward. Sl0a

The readers of this paper Will be ueased ,o ,s.r, mat there at least dreaded disease that cenc. nas been able to cure in all It's stages and that < sure now known to the medical fraternity tatetrf oeing a constltutional disease requires constit,, tlenai treatment, Halfs catarrh Cure fs taken fl, .slnahy, acting directly upon the blood ana rnueour sufiaees s of the system, thereby destroying m s3unoa,lon of the dsease and giving the paien ns nature in doing its work The nronriefors hs 2 m9en aith in It's curative powers that they one oi.e hunllred Dollars for any ease that n fals i. eure; seHd for st Of testimonials
 Address ', l. CHENEY x CO roe.to q,
 Sold by all Drlegisfs 7se
 1AAe Hals tainlv Pills for constiratlon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
EVER SEE A BALD
 HEADED WoMAN7

one noted authority says Chat there re live baldheaded women to every our baldheaded men and loss of hair .mong women is rapidly increasing This is the startling statement pub fsned in one of the standard maga. zines this spring.
 This would indeed by distressing news for women were 1t not for tho fact that there Is one preparation that will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women.
 Ladies, don't worry; this great au- hor'ty may be right and may be wrong Just put your faith in PAR SIAN SAGE; it will keep for you all he hair you have now and grow for ou an abundance of new hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

P A R I s I A N SAGE is the most delightful and invigorating hair dressing in the world: if you do not use it daily you are missing a glori- ous treat.
 It is guaran teed to banish
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

dandruff, kill the dandruff germs,
 tcause of baldnessJ stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks or money back. PARAsTAN SAGE also puts iustre and radiance into dull. faded hair. Large bottle 30 cents at sor- rell's Durg Store and druggists every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Mfs. Anna West has again taken charge of the Vest House and ig making a special rate to couples for a month or longer. Good meals amily style prices very reasonable
 7-29 ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
HOT PENNANr RACE.
Detroit Is Headed for First Place by
 PhIadeIpha.

EHttduetPHids
 New York, Aug. 4.--American League leadership, which Detroit had held almost continuously this season. went over to Philadelphia team to- day. The Quaker City Club gained the top notch by a double defeat of the St, Louis tail enders and the lead thns secured was augmented by Bos tons defeat of Detroit for the fourth straight game. Only once before this season lhas Philadelphia had the bet. ter of the pennant race and that was only Tor day, on July i. Tonight 1t stands the leader by fourteen points.
 Club. Won tost pct fhliadelphia .......g..63 g $50 Delroit ............. 63 36 .636
 Philadelphia win engage the tail enders again tomorrow and the De- lroits appear again for the fifth en- counter with Boston.
 In the National League the race was drawn closer by Pfttsburg,s po- s'tion and came up within two points of New York for second place Chicago holds the lead by twenty four points.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Rains which have fallen in southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kansas. Nor thern Oklahoma since "Wednesday morning have done damage estlmat ed at more than one million dol- lars.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 5, Oklahoma City ?.
 Houston I, San Antonio |.
 First game; Waco l. Port Worth !. Second game: Waco ', Fl. Worth. 4aNSs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

Citations for aiding in the good roads
movement. He will aid such associa-
tions in drawing up constitutions and
bylaws, and point out lines Of work
which should be followed. He will
show to the people of the various CT
ties visited just how commerce and
general conditions can be improved
by a better system of public roads. In
his lectures he will also tell how to
obtain them. All associations that
are formed as a result Of his work
will have the privilege Of becoming di-
rectly affiliated with the Association
for Highway Improvement O. Which
President Taft is a member. They will
also be able to participate in the con-
vention of the big association and the
congress of it's allied organizations at
Richmond, November 20 to %.
The good roads train, which is be-
ing sent out under the auspices Of
the Southern railway and Blue Ridge
railway in conjunction with the Unit
ed States Office Of public roads, will
be equipped with miniature workin g
models, run by electricity, showing
improved road building machinery and
all of the best types Of roads. The OBJ
ject Ct the lecturers on board, includ-
ing two road experts from the Office
of public roads and an agent from the
land and industrial department of the
Southern railway, Will be to "give
practical instruction in the building
and maintenance of improved roads"
with the view of inducing their con-
struction and saving millions of dol
lars annually to the farmers in the
movement of their crops to the rail-
way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Cotton Selling for - Cents-Merchants
Determined to Keep Price Upo
Personal.

Pomaria, Sept. 4.-The ginnery at
this place is in splendid running fix
and is now ready to gin the f1eecy
staple.
Cotton is bringing u cents in our
little town. Our cotton buyers say
they are going to keep the price up
this season, so the farmers can depend
on Pomaria being a good cotton mar
ket this year.
Some Of our young folks enjoyed
social at the residence Of Mr.. T. A.
Epting's on last Thursday night.
Mr.. T. A. Settler has remodeled his
dwelling by enlarging his house and
lextending his porch around his house.
W. S. Seybt, who is now erecting a
dwelling on Easy street, expects to
have it finished in about three weeks.
After it is finished a bachelor, I have
been informed, will occupy the house
for a few months.
Mr.. J. J. Crooks and family requests
us to extend a card Of thanks to the
surrounding citizens and friends for
their acts of kindness, during the last
illness of their mother. Mrs. Lucy Hen
drick, who was buried last week, and
that the richest blessing may rest
upon each and every one of them. Mrs.
Hendrick was about rs years of age.
The girls of town will leave for Mt.
Pleasant, N c., next Wednesday,,
where they will resume their studies.
Misses Ida May Settler and Olive
Richardson will go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Of Simpson
vile, returned home on last Friday.
They have been on a few days visit to
Mr.. H. P. Thomassons family. Mrs.
Thomasson is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
The meeting conducted by Rev. S.
G. Morris and others, was very well
attended, regardless of the rainy
weather.
The president Of the Womans Aid
society requests US to say that there
will be a lawn party on next Thursday
night. There will be refreshments
served on the ground which will be
for the benefit of the church. 1t will
be at the school house. Come one,
come all, and enjoy yourself and help
out a good cause.
Miss Marion Settler is on visit to
relatives in Newberry this week.
Miss Eloise Hipp is sick with fever
at this writing.
Miss Virginia Long and two little
sisters, are visiting Miss Luleen Aull
this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

gether and something was hot on the
car when Henry looked into it. He
was asked by Douglass where his
gauntlets we're and he said in the
garage
Did you see Henry c. Beattie on
the night of July IL when he left the
barage?'
"Yes. He left azout 7.45 O'clock >
Did you see Paul and Henry at
the latter's home Oh Wednesday night
after the murder"
eyes. They were alone on the porch.
Later I saw them in the dining room
alone"
It was at this meeting Paul had tes-
titled Beattie made a confession. while
tAe accused yesterday claimed that ne
was not alone with Paul that night
on the yeranda.
"After the baby was born do you
remember any occasion when the pris-
oner kissed his wife?'
Eyes, on one occasion"
"When was that?'
1.-TWO weeks before her death.
commonwealth at so p. m. rested its
evidence in rebuttal and the defense
said it had closed. The court ad-
iourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
american Association C0operates.

american Association Cooperates.
AS part of it's general plan for
throwing its great strength to the To-
cality where, at given time, the most
good can be accomplished, the Ameri-
can Association for Highway I'M
provement, which is coordinating the
work of all the road improvement as
sociations in the country announces
that throughout the month of Sep
tember it will be represented Oh the
good roads train of the Southern rail-
way and Blue Ridge railway, travel
ing in the State of South Carolina, by
E. D. Baker, formerly State engineer
of West Virginia.
Mr.. Baker has been engaged as one
of the chief representatives of the
American Association for Highway
Improvement because of his e. .cutiye
and engineering ability, demonstrated
in his work for the State Of West Viz
ginia. He is an able organizer and
part of his work while with the good
roads train will be to organize asso-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? It's astounding cures in the
past forty years made them. Its the
best salve in the world for sores, ul-
GERS, evzema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts,
corns. sore eyes, sprains, swel~ings,
bruises. cold sores. Has no equal for
niles. 25c. at W. z. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
ROAD IMPROVEMENT TRAIN.
OF Southern Railway Will be in New
berry Next Tuesday-EVeryb0dy
Invited.

The Southern Railways Speclal
"Road Improvement Train now tour
ing the South in the interests of the
good roads movement will be in New
berry on September y at 2 p. m, to
give a demonstration on the import
ance of good roads and how to build
them and keep them in repair.
With exhibits, photographs, working
models and the aid of a stereopticon,
two road building experts of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
L E. Boykin and H. S. Fairbanks, as
sisted by W. J. Hurlbut, of the land
and industrial department of the
Southern railway, will conduct free
lectures which are sure to be of in
terest to the person at loss how to
improve his road.
The train consists of two demon
stration coaches and sleeper for the
use of the men in charge. One car is
fitted up as lecture room and is pro-
vided with stereoptioon equipment.
Views covering every phase of the
good roads movement are shown dur
ing the lectures, lending point and in
terest to the subject discussed. The
second car is filled with enlarged
photographs, exhibits of different road
material and working models, which
are shown in actual operation, teach
ing the visitor not only what materials
are best to use in the building or i'm
provement Of a road but how the road
is built and kept in repair at the
smallest necessary cost.
The Southern railway, believing that
the construction of good roads will
result in great. benefit to the people
of the South, whose interests it con-
siders Identical with it's own, is send
ing this train out over it's entire sys-
tenn in order that the people may rea-
lie the full economic value of the
movement at the same time affording
valuable instruction in the building
of roads. The entire expense of the
campaign, which embraces the whole
South, is being borne by the Southern
railway and affiliated lines.
The train has received most cor
dial welcome in it's tour through Ala
hama. Mississippi, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Virginia, the people OH
all sides turning out in large number
and showing an appreciative interest
in the lectures and exhibit. The tour
began May 1 and daily exhibitions will
be made until the whole territory serv-
ed by the Southern railway and af1-
lated lines is covered. The final eX-i
will be made during the good
roads convention to be held in Rich
mond, Va, last in the fall.
It is hoped that the train will sti-!
mulate interest in the good roads
movement in those sections that have
not bee aroused. Those in charge of
the train extend a cordial welcome to
the citizens of this section to attend
the meeting at the train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appended
It's with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
situation, headache, billiousness,
chjlis, &c. at ". E. Felham's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-03
Potato Show in Montpelier.

The potato show at Montpelier, March
8, ought to bring out large attend
anee. Prizes are offered for exhibits
from each town in the county, besides
a sweepstake prize. The potatoes are
to be shown, and prizes awarded in
groups Of four, that is, four potatoes
on plate. Plates and entry blanks
will Be provided at the hall Entries
close at 1880 a. M, Judging by an OK.
pert Immediately follows.
The addresses Of the afternoon be-
ginning promptly at 1880, promise to
be extremely interesting. Mr.. DeBoer
of Montpelier always enlightens any
subject he presents. There are two Yer.
mont experts, Mr. Vaughan of Randolph,
and Mr.. Brigham Of st. Adams. and
the agricultural department at Wash
ington sends Mr.. Dodge, recognized
authority on potato culture.
There is pleasure and profit in such
Il meeting. no admission fees, everybody
welcome. Excursion rates on all rail
roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-03
SIX TRUE BILLS
Found by the Federal Grand Jury al
Burlington.

rOuDu Dy the reueIal UIanu jury al
Burlington.
Burlington, March g. The grand jury
Of the term OF federal courts now in
session IN Burlington, completed its de-
alterations yesterday afternoon and re-
ported six bills found and two not
found. District Attorney Dunnett said
that only one of the indicted parties
was now in jail, he being Herbert Glad
stone Wood, indicted for the burglary
or two post offices, one at Proctorsville
and one at Evarts. He Is now in Chit
tenden county Jail
The first of the five snits against
the Quaker Oats company was taken up
yesterday afternoon and jury was
empaneled This suit will likely last
several days When the jurors were
being drawn, three of them announced
that they were town clerks and would
be more or less a necessary part Of
the election next Tuesday. They were
excused Another man said he had been
moderator of the town meeting in his
town for fifteen years and the people
depended upon him to run things on
election day, 90 the court excused him,
also.
The eases against the Quaker Oats
company grows out of an explosion OF
the eompany's elevator at Richford in
1908, several lives having been lost and
much property burned Three suits
are to recover for the deaths of peo-
pie, and two are for property destroyed.
The suit taken up yesterday is that
in which Edwin II Grice Is plaintiff.
He lost his house and barn with their
contents, valued at about $4,000. The
plaintiff claims that the explosion Of
what is known as "miller's dust, !"
which caused the catastrophe, was due
to the negligence OF the company. The
plaintiffs attorneys are Max l.. Pow
ell, John W. Redmond, Gaylord r. Laddi
John G. Sargent and James Fl. Gray,
appear for the defendant