davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

made tonight at the Dominion Day dln-
ner, which was attended by SIX hundreh
Canadians. The first was by the Duke
of COnnaught. who said that the Prince
of Wales probably soon would WISH
Canada and the other by Sir Nlllrl'
Iaurior. the Canadian Premier, who SAID
that Lord Stratncona and Mount Royal
High Commissioner for Canada was
about to resign his high office. Sir Will
frid said Lord Strathcona had intimated
To him that II was his intention TO re-
sign at an early date.
Festivities in connection with the cor
onation of King George, so far as the
metropolis is concerned, ended to-day
with his majesty's treat at Crystal Pal
ace To one hundred thousand of London's
poorest children.
The King and Queen Mary personally
attended the festival Their majesties
descended from their carriages and
walked among the little guests who. in
patches of $4,000. were formed up in the
open spaces Of crystal Palace grounds
The whole entertainment was well or
canized and worked with Kitchenerlike
precision The general public was ex-
cludod from the palace and all side
shows were thrown open wide to the
Youngsters. who had the time of their
lives on the JOY wheels. switchbacks,
water chutes and other excitements en-
tireIy novel To them
Herbert Henry Asquith, the British
Prime Minister, and Mrs. Asquith to-
night entertained King George, Queen
Mary and many distinguished guests, in
cluded among whom were Mrs. Lewis
Harcourt and Mrs Waldorf Aston. al
the Fremiers oficial residence in Down
ing Street
4 feature Of the entertainment that
followed the dinner was performance
Of the third act of George Bernard
Shaw's John Bulls other Island" and
~ James NJ Barrie's The Twelve
Pound Look" Granville Barker and his
wife. Lillah Mccarthy. played the princi-
pal roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

have come to me across seas from every
part Of the empire. Such affecuonatc
demonstrations have profoundly touched
me and have filed me afrcsh with faith
and confidence.
Believing that this generous ont
spoken sympathy with the Queen ana
myself is. under God, our surest source
of strength. ] am encouraged to go for
ward with the renewed hope that what
ever perplexities o: difficulties may he
before me and my people we shall all
Unite in facing them resolutely and
calmly and with public spirit, confident
that under divine guidance the ultimate
outcome will be to the common good.
GEORGE, r., l."
In it's account Of Yesterdays coronation
thanksgiving service at st. Pauls The
Daily Telegraph" to-day made pleas
ant reference 10 Whitelaw Reid. the
American Ambassador
Five men there said the newspaper
seemed in that intense imperial atmos-
phere to bear on their shoulders heavier
weight Of representation than all the
others After speaking of the part being
PLAYED by Premier Asquith and former
Premiers Balfour and Rosebery in home
politics. and by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the
Canadian Prime Minister, in imperial az
fairs. the account continues:
Last in the small company of notables
was Mr.. Reid Perhaps the ambassador.
who is a man little inclined To magnify
his personal influence was regarded
Yesterday 10y others as a representative
much more than he himself would have
claimed II is plain fact That
10 Mr. Reid more than 10 any living man
is due the splendid but silent boast tina,
the word foreigner continues To have
no meaning whatever as applied between
his countrymen and ourselves. Nay,
more We doubt whether there was a
more sincere man I'm all the congregation
that met Yesterday 10 return thanks for
the successful conservation Of oar new
sovereign
Two important announcements were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

country his counsel obtained permission
for his sailing from Mr. Wise, with the
promise that Mr. Jackson would return
home in August
London. June 20.-Ex-Judge Gary, chair
man Of the board Of directors cf the United
States Steel Corpora ton. Of which the
American Steel and Wire Company is a
subsidiary concern. declined to-day to dis
cuss the federal indictments found against
the latter company and other corpora
tions and partnerships in the alleged wire
pool His only comment was:
Il know nothing about the action, and
therefore have nothing 20 say Of It. About
all can say is thateI know no reason for
the indictments against the companies
~ only know what saw in the head
lines Of the newspapers said Charles NJ.
Schwah, president Of the Bethlehem steel
CORPORATION, when asked to-day for his
opinion i'm connection with "a, Nttt ia
dictments. Il do not think that any com
pany in which ! am interested Is to-ceined
in the matter
Mr. Schwab incurred in what court the
indictments were brought. but did not APP
pear TO De interested I'm the case.
Paris. June Frank J. Could, who as
president Of the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works S one Of the defendants in
the action brought ty the United States
government against the alleged wire
pool. is in this city lie said to-day he
had learned Of his indictment by the fed
cra grand jury at New York this morn
ing from the press dispatches. which con-
tanned the only information jhat ue udd
concerning tire whole question. He added
that he would have no comment 10 make,
AT least not until he had received tuller
and personal information from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

.agioug disease was found to lct the news
~ per men go aboard ior their pictures.
Autos Wait for Pictures.
4 dozen high-powered automobiles lined
up at the Battery to take men and pictures
from the cutter e the newspaper offices.
but all preparation and effort were th"all-
Ell BY fog Il was one OF those thick patcn-
es that frequently shut down ON inner
out OF an apparently clear night
The Mauretania simply, had TO smit down
her terrific speed ana loaf along. IL was
sa on board that captain turner stopped
her completely and reversed the screws
when he was. unable to see a snip !ene t
ahead Slowly the mist cleared. but the
liner was late. She did not get INTO Quar-
antne until las a. m
She dropped anchor. and was surrounded
by three tugs the revenue cutter HUDSON.
the two big mail boats and the cutter or
the health officer.
At 2I5 a. m. the examination OF the
photographs began. IL was a SLOW process,
and the pictures were not free from tho
clutches OF Uncle Sam until 2:i0 2. m linen
began the race OF the Hudson to the Bat
terry. The men with pictures Tor the
morning papers put hope behind. ana those
with prints for the afternoon pdrers be-
came anxious. The cutter was warped INTO
her slip at the Bat cry al 3:f "a. m, ana
| two minutes later the feet OF high powered
/ motor cars. with men and pictures, shot
up Whitehall street at NanderniIt 'up
/ speed. IA
The Mauritania ola not doch ultl ~
a. m Yesterday. Practically no one was
| up when she was boarded in the wee small
| hours by the newspaper men on pictures
| bent. except James J. Jeffries, the puglHst.
/ II had oeen mis- custom 10 hide hjmseif py
! day and come out in the evening 10 play
! pinochle.
/ Pool Betting Unusually Heavy.
/ The heaviest pool betting that has ever
been gagered on the ships daily runs oc-
/ CURED on the voyage just tnded. A pool ~
! a zoo on the run ending at noon On Wednes-
day was wor by W. 6. Aver. the snip nav
! ing logged 629 miles. A pool of sLlp on mo
/ RIM of S2S miles ending at noon on lnurs-
! day was split by Mr.. Aver and r. w Lead
! better c,, T.
J Great Western Railroad, returned from
] England enthusiastic over the splendid
J equipment and management of the RAN
} roads in Great Brits IN. -
! He said their dining car service was
| ahead Of the American system, chleny pc
! cause they had a kitchen car between ths
! TWO dining cars. thereby minimizing ine
! cdor of cooking. He said the English
/ trains run over better roahbeds. exceuee
! the American trains average speed anu
! eoualled the speed Of the fast trains IN tnis
Anone others on the Msuretania were
! SIR Donald Mann. Mr.. and Mrs A :. Hio-
| hard Mr. and Mrs +. r. Crowninshiela
! Mrs J. r. T. carmichael. Eladimir de
! Pachrann. Mr. and Mrs o. y. Widener
and MIR and Mrs. Maxine NJ. Diaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

@cnmue ~
M
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
REJOICE OVER PROSPECT
OF WOODLAND BEACH ROAD
PATRONS OF RESORT HOPE THAT
THE LEVY COURT WILL ACT
Propose Plan to Bridge Part of the
Distance and Make a Permanent
Marsh Road, Meets With Approval

Propose Plan to Bridge Part OF the |
Distance and Make a Permanent
Marsh Road, Meets With Approval
The many friends and patrons of
Woodland Beach in this vicinity
will be glad to know that the Kent
County Levy Court has practically
decided to try once more to establish
permanent roadway connection be-
tween the mainland and Bombay
Hook Island, known as the marsh
road. Through the efforts of our
County Levy Courtman James I.
Truax, who has given considerable
study to the situation, Engineer W.
B. Carswell, employed by the Levy
Court has made thorough inspection
of the conditions that exist on the
marsh and submitted a plan which
embodies the construction of bridge
400 feet long on settled oak or hard
wood piling, tar-dipped and tamped,
strong enough to resist the stOrm'and
above the wash of the tide. This
will be the longest bridge in the
State The court, while willing to
take up the plan and have the work
done, and practically deciding so,
will not positively commit itself to
this improvement until actual pro-
posals from responsible constructors
have been received and are in hand
The citizens who claim that the iso
lation from mainland is causing the
depreciation of all their property
/ particularly that actually on thu
beach, may have to give fnancia
aid if the cost of the constructor
Il will exceed SIS, 900, as the Lev
. Courtmen seemed TO feel that thi
was the limit and that work ther
had already cost the citizens heavily
u there is a strong sentiment all throug
Commissioner Truax's district tC
n ward this improvement and no obje;
tion has been made from citizer
f. anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
GEN. DUPONTS NOVEL CAR
Boulevard Builder Has Unique Camp
ing Outfit Which He Occupies

Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT, the
donor of Delaware's proposed s2,-
600. 900 Boulevard, who is expected
in Smyrna within the next fortnight,
has a novelty in the way of an au-
tomobile camping outfit. The car
is equipped with everything that is
necessary for a well regulated camp.
Every inch of space has been utilized
bv the owner and some necessities
are stored away in it. The car is
equipped with electri" light switches
from which wires are strung around
the camp and to the various tents,
the current for the lights being re-
ceived from a storage battery which
is charged while the car is running.
When the owner is in camp, canvas
tents are lowered from each side of
the auto which will accommodate
several persons. Air MATTRESSES are
carried and are inflated when they
are needed for sleeping purposes.
The provisions are carried in one OF
the seats of the machine, this sea-
being so constructed that it may b'
taken out and used as camp stool
In fact the outfit is the most complete
in every respect ever seen in thi
vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
MOONLIGHT TRIP DOWN BAY
Party of Eleven SmYrnians Spent Mon
day Evening in Cool Breeze

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur 7. Johnson
and guest, Miss Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter W. Hynson, Miss Lizzie
Jones, Miss Clara Spruance, Charles
]. Sudler and Ernest P. Collins de-
cided to break away from the torrid
heat of Smyrna Monday night and
seek the cool refreshing breezes of
the Delaware Bay. They chartered
the new launch of Capt. Sam Cole
and left Smyrna Landing about five
O'Clock. The trip was delightful
from beginning to end and a fine
breeze was experienced on the Bay.
The party took along with them
plenty of provisions which were en-
ioyed on the pier at Woodland Beach.
After their picnic, they spent the
rest of the evening in moonlight
ride down the bay. 1t was beau
tiful night and the party were lOatht
to leave the cooling breezes and the
enchanting scene for their homewarC
trip. 1t was eleven o'clock whel
the Launch Beatrice" pulled up a
Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
HARTLY HAS A SENSATION
Farmer, Enraged Over Two Bows
Stealing Apples. Shoots Them

Farmer, Enraged Over Two Bows
Stealing Apples. Shoots Them
Hartly, July 1.-THE village of
Hartly is aroused over the shooting
of two boys Monday night, Alexander
McAlpine and a boy named Axel,
both II years old by farmer. The
Axel boy had been spending the day
with McAlpine. When he started
home the McAlpine boy went with
him and they took short cut across
the farm of Matthew Hogo, a Bo-
hemian. The boys stopped to get
some apples, and Hogo says they
cut the trees and started to enter the
house. When Hogo came out the
boys ran. He fired a shotgun after
them and the shot entered their
bodies. Doctor James, of Dover,
attended the lads. McAlpine is
seriously hurt. A trial was held be-
fore the justice of the peace at
Hartly at A o'clock this morning.
Hogo is in Dover Jail to await a
further trial.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
ERECTING CONCRETE FOUNTAIN
Town of Smyrna to SupplantW. G. T.
U. Fountain With a Sanitary Struc-
ture-Job is Completed To-day

lure IS OOIIl lDlClCu O-QdN
Councilman H. B. Grieves, Chair
man of the Light and Water Com
mittee of Smyrna Town Council is
having a new and larger fountain
installed on Main Street, near the
"Four Corners to take the place
of the w. C. T. U. foutain which
had to be abandoned, owing to its
constant need of repair. After cor
responding with several firms in an
effort to find a satisfactory concrete
fountain and to 10 avail, he called
William Yellans, familiarly known
as "Cement Billy" into consultation
with the result that it was decided
to build one. The moulds were made
according to the dimensions agreed
upon and Monday the work was start
ed. The horse trough, large enough
for two horses to drink at the same
time, has been completed. At the
end of the trough higher concrete
structure is joined thereto for the
public drinking fountain. This will
be sanitary and so equipped as to dc
away with the use of drinking cups.
The whole structure is connected
with the sewer and promises to bt
substantial enough to last for years
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
MAY ASSEMBLE LEGISLATURE

Governor PennewiIl May Yield to
Clamoring of Sussex for Two Roads
The Delaware legislature may be
called in extraordinary session to
amend the law permitting the build
ing of DuPont's 50, 600, 600 bOule-
ward. This was admitted by Cover
nor Pennewill, who cannot now see
any alternative. Sussex county is
clamoring for two boulevards, but
the law only provides for one. Du-
Pont has not expressed himself, but
is figuring on both and must decide
by Saturday night. The Legislature
in this State, as in Pennsylvania,
assemblies regularly only once in
every two years.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
Good Wheat Yields About Smyrna

Wheat threshing is now on in
force and results are showing good
yields about Smyrna. The highest
reported is Gilbert Pratt who re-
ceived 80 bushels to the acre; E.
H. Donovan, 26 bushels to the acre.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
ELECTION BRIBERY IN SUSSEX
''Will" Conoway, Political Worker of
Bridgeville Convicted by Judges

''Wilr Conoway, Political Worker of
Bridgeville Convicted by Judges
The third conviction for election
bribery in Sussex, County took place
when Judges Boyce, of Dover; Con-
rad, of Georgetown, and Rice, of
Wilmington, sitting in General Ses-
sions found Benjamn W. Conoway,
commonly known as "Will COnOway,
of Bridgeville, guilty of offering
money for votes, sentencing him to
pay a fine of $500 and serve six
months Imprisonment. Conoway 8
counsel appealed and COnoway was
liberated on bail. Charges for al
legged bribery against Messrs. Rick
ards and Scott both of Bridgevilie,
were continued until October. Con-
oway was charged with bribing Ray
mond Jones, of Bridgeville, to vote
the Republican ticket at the election
last November and was released or
5000 bail. This is the. third rnla1I a.
tion obtained in Sussex COunCy since
the election of Democratic Attorney
General, all of the men convicted
being Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
FISHING PARTYENJoY "FoURTH'

Party of Four Succeed in Landing 42
Fine Trout at the "Red Bouy"
Messrs. Charles ]. Sudler, Walter
w. Hynson, Edward 7. Porter and
James A. Armstrong spent their
Fourth of July on fishing trip at
cred Bouy'' near the Jersey Coast
opposite Woodland Beach. The party
left on the evening of the third and
spent the night in Coles cabin at
the mouth of the creek. EARLY the
next morning they started for the
"Bouy'" in Capt. Sam Coles launch.
They landed AZ fish in all. Sam
Cole was high man with ID; Walter
W. Hynson next with IL and Charles
j. Sudler 3.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12

Levy Court Encourages Boulevard
The Kent County Levy Court has
rendered Gen. DUPONT the use of the
State road and offered him every
encouragement in the building of the
boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
Joshua c. Armstrong Buys Hotel

Attorney George L. Townsend,
Jr., of Wilmington, has sold the ola
Lloyd Hotel property in Odessa
more recently owned by Mr.. James
H. Massey, to Mr.. Joshua c. Arm
strong, proprietor Of the Brayton
House at Rehoboth. The price paio
was $40, OO0.0O
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12

coNTINUEo oN FIFTH PACE.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE COWS
Storm Near Mddletown Last Week
Wreaks Death and Destruction

During the sharp thunder storm
that prevailed on the afternoon of
the Fourth of July, a sharp bolt of
lightning struck a large sycamore
tree on the farm of Mr.. Schee M.
Lockwood's at Armstrong; Corner,
near Middletown, under which six
cows were standing, killing three of
them instantly, one of them a regis
tered heifer. A pair of valuable
mules, 16 hands high, worth $4O0,
were just approaching the tree when
the lightning struck, but were un-
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-26
MYSTIC CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED AND
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION HELD
AND OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
THE TERM.

Pensacola Ruling No. 1880, F. NJ C.,
held a largely attended and enthusiast
tic meeting last night, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year:
W. &c. B. Vetter.
w. v. R--H. Muller.
P. w R-P. Lindenstrutl.
W. Chaplain-John West.
W. Recorder and Collector-Henry
Horsler.
Worthy Treasmer-P. Lindenstruth.
Worthy Marshal-L. A Pfeiffer.
Worthy Warden-W. W. Briggs.
Worthy Guard-F. A Bogi1ich.
Worthy Sentry-S. D. Bennett. Jr.
Worthy Trustees-W. L. Meyer. John
Pfeiffer, F. E. Brawner.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-M. z.
Bats.
Alternate-P. Lindenstruth-
The officers were installed by Grand
Ruler Henry Horsler Of Alabama Flor
ida jurisdiction.
Regular meetings of this Ruling will
be held once a month. the last Wednes-
day in each month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-26
CLA|MSSHEWAS
FORCED INTO AN
HOUSE
J. r. BARROW, A FARMER OF ALA
HAMA. COMES TO THE CITY IN
SEARCH OF HIS DAUGHTER,
WHOM HE FINDS ON ZARRA-
GosSA sTREET-CouPLE RE-
TURN HOME.

Bessie Barrow, young woman Of
about twenty summers, was returned
to her home north Of Flonaton last
night by her father. J. F. Barrow, after
the latter had spent the day searching
the city for her, finally locating her IN
the restricted district in house No 1856,
where she had been for the past two
weeks.
At the depot last night just befors
departing the girl and her father re-
lated their stories, the former of how
she was sent to the place by a young
man residing In Pensacola and the lat
ter as to the manner he pursued n
finding his daughter.
Il had been working for a family in
the western part Of the city since last
July" said the girl, "and I got tired
and wanted to go home. but ! did not
have the money.
This young man whom I knew told
me that he would see that I got home
so he brought hack and T went to the
depot with him. There he went into
the station and came out and said the
train was three hours late, and that kS
would send me to boarding house to
wait That was Wednesday night two
weeks ago. He did not go with me.
but told the hackman where to drive.
When I went into the house I found
that it was a place on West Zaragossa
street, and I have been there ever
since. I did not know where I was
going. and as 7 had no money I could
not leave
The father, who said he is farmer,
had not been to the city in twenty fl ve
years. He arrived early yesterday
morning and securing the aid Of the
police located his daughter, who ac-
conapanied him from the place.
He said that the woman who ran the
house was perfectly willing for his
daughter to leave the place, but at first
she wanted money for her board.
Nareton Police Record.
The name OF Bessie Barrow appears
on the records at the police station.
She was arrested about ten days &c.
together with others on the charge of
disorderly conduct
Chief Sanders stated last night that
if she had been detained at the place
against her will she could easily have
made the fact known at the time Of her
arrest. She gave her age at the station
as twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-26
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

NJ z. Wilson, guardian. to r W.
Angle-Northwest IA Of northwest IA
Of fractional section SO, township G.
north Of range 81 west-s24o.
r. W. Angle to A ]. Angle-North-
west IA of northwest Ia Of fractional
section 35. township s. north of range
81 west-s500.
Kupfrian Park Co. to James Madden
Lot 9. block Is. Kupfrtan Park Co.'S
sub division Of section 20 and all of
section 80. township 2. south Of rang
30 west-$250.
kupfrian Park Co. to S. E. Webb
Lot s, block 10, Of Kupfrian Park Co.'S
sub division of section % and all Of
section 80, township 2. south Of range
so west-s250.
VIM Norris to Lee Daniel-South-
east IA Of section g, township 3, north
range 81 west, containing $50 acres
500. Special master sale
East Pensacola City Co. to r. E.
Gonzalez-Lots 8 and s, block ~, OF
East Pensacola tract-s1oo and other
considerations
". P. Taylor 70 D. R Coley-14
acres, more or less. commencing at
southeast corner OF lot /, section %,
| township 5, north range 81 west, the
point of beginning. thence north 766
feet, thence west $40 feet, thence south
| 766 feet to south line of lot l and the
north line Of the Lebarron grant.
thence east along said line $40 feet.
more or less, to the southeast corner
| of lot l, the point Of eginning-s3oo.
! Adrnr. A A Fisher to D. H. Green
Lot II In block 1874 Of West King tract
$50.
| Mary Louise Sullivan and Kathleen
B Anderson and husband to J. p.
Bars, Thee. Baars and Bryan Dun
woody-East 1872 feet Arpent lot s, ell
Of lot and west 10 feet inches Of
Arpent lot s, Old City-s1.
VIM L. Enterkin and wife to John
notwithstanding at southeast corner
| Of southwest IA, section 6. township /.
north range 81 west, and running from
there 1914 feet north for a starting
point, thence 420 feet north. thence
west $40 feet, thence south 400 feet.
thence east $50 feet to the point of be-
ginning, containing 5 acres, more or
less-S50.
| Theresa Cohen and husband to ]. F.
Rhodes-Lots 1, 2, 8, 4. and the west
1-2 Of lot 5. in block 81 OF East King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-26
BOY SCOUTS
NOW IN TROOPS
sCoUTMAsTERS ARE NOW IN
COMMAND OF THE VARIOUS
TROOPS, AND HEADQUARTERS
ARE NOW SELECTED.

The boy scouts Of the city have now
been organized into troops and a scout
master placed in command. Troop one,
which consists Of the scouts Of patrols
two and seven, will make their head
quarters at the New City Sunday school
under command Of Scoutmaster c.
Yates
The other troops which make the Y.
NJ c.. A. their headquarters are as fol-
lows: Troop two. composed of patrols
three and five, Scoutnlaster D. Roberts.
Troop three, composed of patrols four
and twelve, Scoutmaster J. Olsen
Troop four, made UP Of patrols six and
nine, scoutmaster A Langford. Troop
Ave. made up Of patrols eight and ten
Scoutmaster J. Williams. Troop six
composed OF patrols eleven and thir-
teen, Scoutraster c. p. Hall.