davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
FROM TEXAS.
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
star State.

Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.
From a beautiful farm down in
Texas where gushing springs unite
10 form babbling brooks that wind
their sparkling way through fiowery
meads, comes note OF gratitude FOR
delivery from the coffee habit.
When my baby boy came 20 me
five years ago. began TO drink Pos
tum, having feeling that il would
be better FOR him and me than the
Did kind OF drug-laden coffee. |
was not disappointed in ii, for il en-
Rbled me, small delicate woman.
TO nurse bouncing. healthy baby (
months
Il have since continued the use Of
Postum for ] have grown fond OF il.
and have discovered 20 my JOY that
u mas entirely relieved me OF bill
ious habit which used 10 PROSTATE me
TWO or three times a year causing
much discomfort to my family and
suffering to myself.
Ally brothsr-iu-Iaw was cured OF
'hTcnic constipation by leaving OF
coffee and using Postum He has be
come even more fond OF II than he
was or the old coffee
In fact the entire family. from
he latest arrival "a 2-year-oId who
always calls for his -potie' first thing
IN the morning. up 10 the head Of
the house. think there is no drink SO
good or so wholesome as Postum g
Name given by Postum company.
Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book. The Road
r. "e,lville," in packages. There's 5
''---~a'
-r read the above letter? \ new
CO -~earS from time TO time They
ar -~1uine, true and fun OF human
i-.c--st.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
DAVENPORT, MOLINE AND VICINITY
cloudy tonight and Thursday tonght
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Light precipitation from the north
Pacific coast and the northern Rocky
mountain states eastward to the north
ern portion Of the lake region has at
tended areas of relative low pressure
which are central over California and
Arizona and upper Michigan. Decid-
edly high pressures and cool temper
atures prevail in the upper Mississippi
valley and the Canadian northwest
and on the Atlantic slope. On account
Of the relatively low pressures to the
sOuthwestward. and the approach Of
the northwestern high. mostly cloudy
weather is indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Thursday, with cooler to-
night.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Oct % Following are the quota
tions on the local market today:
Eggs, 2214c.
Butter - Dairy. 271zc; creamery
3215c
Lard, 121zc.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel zoe.
Oats, 43c TO 45c
ForaRe-Timothy hay, $40.
Glover hay. SIS.
Wheat, soc TO SIC.
Wild hay, S14 TO SIT.
Straw, s8.
Coal-Lump. per bushel. 15c: slack
I0c
Potatoes. SOC 10 SOC
New corn. SOC.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
THE GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Crn-No. 73l4G7424. No W 1914
675I2. No. Y 74a4 n -. No. 3 72l2d
74I4, No. W 7494 a7514, No. 3 Y 74a4
a 10. No. 4 7134 d7334, No. + " 1872 a
"A, sym 65G7O, sgy new G44G5, sym
new ga 64
Wheat-No. 1017s G1025s. No. 3
r 1O0d102, No. NV lO5d1O7. No 3
hw 1890 1O5, No / rs 1150117, No. =
ms 112@115 No. 3 ms lI2a a115. No. 2
5 10SG112. No. 3 S 108n112. No. + :
95G110, VIC 95n112. durum 10OMlO8
Oats-No. W 4724 d4S14, No. 3
46z4, No. W 47G47a4. No. W Asa
471z, standard Az G4s.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened unchanged to \ up;
closed p TO Z lower
Corn opened unchanged; closed IN
changed.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25


widening OF Eleventh avenue between
Twenty-s second and Twenty-third
streets by setting the curb back north
four C4) feet.
Commissioner Hart moved that the
petition be referred 70 the Commits
sioner of Streets 10 report. Carried
by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
an ordinance which was immediately
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Wheat.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
December, 1013s, 101@s, 1oO7s, 1ol.
May, 1861, 1861, 1o59s, lo524.
July, 9912, 9912, 80, 80.
Corn.
Decembtr. 654. 65A. ca, Ga.
May, co.'s, Co.'S, 655s, CO.'S.
July, 657s, 6G, 659s, CO.'S.
December, 47a4, 47a4, 477s, 47as.
May, 500. 50}4. 4934. 1874.
July. A 473s. 4612, 4612.
Pork
January, 1867, 1870. 1862. 1855.
May. 1882, 1856. 1915, 1917.
Lard
October, $50. $50. $50. $50.
January, 8.97, S.97, $50, S.92.
Ribs.
October. sos, sos. sos, sos.
January, S.O7, SIP. sos. S.O7.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
RIVER FORECAST.
WILLS l. MOORE. Chief

RIVER FORECAST.
During the next IS hours slowly fall
ing stages in the Mississippi will con-
tinue from below Dubuque 10 Musca-
tine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
ECIMEN BALLOT
VOTED TUESDAY, OCTOBER

authorizing Telephone
Bailey the telephone
Telephone and
Telegraph company; fixing hereafter
the Farmers tee
of its
until April 1888 requiring the said Bailey the
adoped?
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25

Shall the ordinance granting Automatic
Home Telephone
city period
providing in
furnished and that charge for furnished to It's
shall be telephones connected to its
providing that 65 of
further
prohibiting them competing be
ado
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
TOddy's Market Quotations

IBy wire from E. ". Wagner & Co.
members Of Chicago Board OF Trade.
Grain, provisions, stocks and cotton.
Local Offices al Rock Island house. Rock
Island, Ill Chicago office, 9S-99-l0o
Board of Trade. Local telephones, No.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25

considered and adopted by unanimous
vote, allowing labor payroll for week
ending October 81. as follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
Municipal Matters

Continued from Page Ntne)
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-25
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HOGS 10000 Lett over a-522: SC
The evening world., 1911-05-27
line RESCUED
~ POLICE FROM
DEATH BY smoke
,'arentS and Seven Children
Overcome in House Next
to Burning Building.

William Callahan, his wife Florence
nd their seven children Rad a close call
rom suffocation this morning when fire
Artsd in the ;e-story storage build
Of w. NJ. MAahaels. No. 4o-42 Com
lerce strest.
The Galatians live u tle top hoor OF
. adjoining ''uilding. No. ~. the three
So: 1ooN OF wh,sh are used Cor a liv-
stable.
The FIRE burst from the top story rear
( tho storage building, and the smoke
I'D been drifting into the Callahan
.partment for some time when Police
IAN Brazter O. ths -harles street sta
.pn saw the reflection and called no
oman Gala 1er.
they found the Callahan family near
; overcome. The rents. after cold
water had been Dashed into their faces.
were able to get down the stairs with
four of the older chn" TIL, police
men s.vied down Lawrence, :sd nve;
FLORENCE three ID Mar, 'et two.
The nre was put o.. sster Il had done
a damage of $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
WOMAN IN PARK
ASKS FOR WATER
AND THEN DIES
Collapses After Leaving Bench,
and Expires Before Ar
rival of Doctor.

An unidentified woman who had been
sitting on a bench in Bryant Park go,
up from her seat early this morrsng.
walked n few steps and then collapsed.
Several men wen. TO her assistance and
she asked one for a glass Of water. say.
ms. Il think it's the last drink shall
ever take
Before the water had been obtained
n before the arrival Of DR.. Ross OF
New York Hospital. who had been sum.
moned. the woman died.
A policeman said he had seen her
around the nelghborhood for a week
past. Or. Ross sad she probably Ind
died from heart failure ard dropsy.
The woman weighed 200 pounds. She
was about forty-iive years old and five
feet six inches in height. She had dsrl
hair and blue eyes. was poorly dressed
IN a dark skirt and waist. and carried
a bundle which contained a ginghan
apron and some white Gnd black cloth
There was nothing On her that nigh
lead TO her idcnlity. rho body wa.
aiken TO the morgue
The evening world., 1911-05-27
POLICEMAN HURT TRYING
TO STOP RUNAWAY HORSE.
Bride Breaks When He SEXES II.
and He Falls, Breaking
His Knee.

Policeman John IIavcrlin Of Trafhc
squad q. vino is stationed at broadway
and Sevonty-iirst street. was serlou.lv
ulrt to-day when ne fcl, While trying
g. stop a runaway iOrse. Joseph on.
more 81 No 20: Columbus avenue was
llIying a bakery wagon belonging TO tho
NJ \. tushnuu Company. HIS first s,op
Was At Columbus aycnuc and Seventy
first street, Nt that point II passing au.
tomobll" fricN,enoI the horse attached
loo the wagon and 1t ran away.
rhc lors" ran west across Broadvav
'.'ycrlin tried TO stop the runa way and
JAILED. Thea lie got on tho runnin.
board Of a passing automobile and 20,
;ne Chauffeur 20 run alongside the hor,,
As the machine got opposite the horse's
1ond the policeman jumped for the
JIfilc.
r." bride broke under his weight and
' was hurled TO tie street. lie wag
',tol to Roosevelt Hospital with 4 frac-
.Ur,I knee and other lnJur!ot. The horse
ran across Mest End avenue and was
glopped by the retaining wall at North
River.
Bread. cakcs and pies were scattered
all along the pathway Of the runaway.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
DREAMLAW IS DESTROYED IN C0NEY ISLANDS eleventh AND BIGGEST BLAZE

hould come to YOU and ask YOU FOR ivr
cents TO get back to Manhattan
TIE fire did not cross surf venue
except TO scorch the ornamental front
OF the Rocky Road to Dublin. which
was. however. wet dow by the Are
men arriving oil the iifth alarm so
quickly that no real dam t'e was done.
People on the rooftops all over Man
haitian n Brooklyn watched The red
glow floating against the sky all
taoush the early morning until day
light. When the great toll t'c"c
was a pun of yellow and red rltme
shooting nearly a quarter Of nile
into the air. Everybody knew MIA: Il
was.
There goes the tower" "a man
said to his n%eighbor. A mlnutc p.cr
The Evening Worlds reporter, ~
Coney Island were calling t.c SINE
Q W. over the telephones. verifying the
five-mile stretch of sight:
The big tower just wen down
The first Hremen on the scr.r we're
the least bit timid about tho danger .:
electric shock. All Cone Island g.
criss-crossed with wires. II 80 happened
that all the feed wires wiicn supplied
The evening world., 1911-05-27
OLD GILSEY HOUSE ATTIRE.
FLAMES iu Atrshnft Attract Rix
crowd aud DO LittIe Damage.

A FIRE tina, c~ngendcrsd a great voiumn
OF smoke and drew a crowd OF about
200 persons started in the airshaft -.
tho Old Grscy House. NJ Broadway and
Twenty. ninth street to-day. The build.
ing vas abandoned several months asn
a hotel.
rus airshaft Is on the T~wenty-ninta
rect side. but tho smolo poured o1t
Iycr broadway and curled into the win
dows OF the Hotel BreslIn. where the ,
was a commotion among the guests
The nremen had 10 smash q hole in.o
the alrshast TO use their hose. and thsl
worked from the adjoining building o.
Twenty-nlnth street. which houses the
Electric Illuminating Company. The re.
serves OF the old West Thlrtisth stree;
-tation were called out 90 control the
crowd within Are lines.
1Nhcre wa no one IN tho building when
the Are started. The carnage was cor.
nned to the alrshaft and $500 will cover
the loss.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

them to the frame OF a ha)f finished
moving picture show across the street.
W Hastings OF Drcamland was found
p5 reporters in the Fort stablrs near hy
q 'he mead or a box stall herding back
.p"' 'eop'rds and three lions ms though
'"eS were naughty kittens. lie didn't
remember how he got them across the
street and he could not for the life OF
"'m account for the presence OF three
sacred llamas In the next stall.
'Tphahs Day al cOney Island. sche-
dulcd for June :. VIII not be lnterfered
win by the fire. Fred Thompson to
d'y notified the managers OF this annual
outing that Luna Park would he thrown
y e Z" tho children IN the day fixed.
lie al" announced that "a big marauee
would be erected On Luna Parks plaza
and that The Riddles would all be amply
provided with milk. fruit. ice-cream and
more substantial fare.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
O|Az ON OCEAN
AFTER ESCAPING
ASSASS|NS' PlOT
Pilot Train Ahead of Special
Train Fired Upon and
Seven Guards Slain.

VERA CRUZ. May T.-weak AM
nerve-shat,ered. reclining in a luxurious
suite aboard the HsmburE-Amerioan
Liner Ypiranxa. Pornrio Disz. tie for.
mer President. to-day left Mexican soil.
lie will return Monday from . coast
Junket. when he will sail for Spain.
The liner went south to Costacoslcos
The coas. cruise. scheduled by tn
steamer. q. expected 10 strengthen III"
sbdicatiuR President. hracius him rp
for the trip across the Atlantic 20 -
exile IN spain.
DIES departure from tho capita' wa.
kept se ret untl lat" Yesterday, wne1
he arrived AZ thls port fie went
inedirtpiy aboard tho Y~piranga. wherf
he passed the nish'.
B,z's attendants refuse 10 discuss Ms
plans. r. IL believed, however. that
upon reaching Barcelona. ne will pro-
coed to Madrid and remain there IL
definitely.
MEXICO CITY. MAY ,,-Followlrs
the announcement that Gen. Pornrio
D'az deposed President Of Mexico. had
secretly slipped away from tho capiti!
to take ship q, Vcra cruz. details wers
received to-day OF an alleged pIot
a.ainst the ex-President's life.
rae pilot troop train ahead OF thr
special was attacked ~. T~epeyahualcp
station by 100 rebels. and seven soldiers
we're killed and four wounded In the
nght that followed.
ON learning the purpose OF the trair.
the rebels finally withdrew and the Dtsz
special was not molcsted.
Three trains were used. The irst wa
a pilot. The Dinz special follow cd. n
third tram. occupied by a detachment
OF the Twenty-nfth Infantry. broug 7:
up inc rear.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your brain. and q VIII Feed You
Money and Fame.

"E,er since hoyhood | have been
especially fond OF meats, and ! am
convinced | ate too rapidly and failed
10 masticatc my food properly.
THE result was that ! found my.
self a few years & afflicted with
ailments OF the stomach and kidneys.
which interfered seriously with my
business.
"At last I took the advice of
friends and began tn eat Grape Nuts
instead OF the heavy meats. etc. that
had constituted my former diet.
II found that | was at once bene-
fitted by the change. and I wns soon
relieved from the heartburn and In.
DIGESTION that used to follow my
meals. that the pains In my back
from my kidney affection had ceased
N nerves, which used TO be un.
stead. and my brain, which was
SLOW aud lethargic from a heavy diet
of meats and greasy foods. had, not
In a moment. but gradually. and
none the loss surely, been restored to
pormal efficiency.
Nov every nerve Is steady and
my brain and thinking faculties are
quicker and more acute than for
years past.
After my old style breakfasts
used to suffer during the forenoon
from u feeling Of weakness which
hinderod me ~seriously In my work.
hut since | began to use Grape-Nuts
food ! can WORK TIL dinner time with
al onsc and comfort" Name given
n. Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. The Road TO
Melville" In pkgs There's a Rea.
son"
Ever read the above Ictt-r'
new one from tiur In
time. They ur~ genuine, true, aud
fall Vt human interest.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Boy IS SHOT DOWN
BY pOL|CEMAN WHO
THOUGHT HIM Thief
Relieved Englewood Cop Was
fIold-Up Man and Fled
When Challenged.
WAS PLAYER.
D.iicer. Guarding House, Fires
When Figures He Ordered
10 Stop Fled.
WAS PLAYER.

JDcH Ruhdock. aged seventeen.
cr- 4, player on the Enslewood High
s,hoo. football team. Wa fatally shot
laN night in the outskirt- OF the town
~ Michael O'NeY. a policeman Of the
zeal force. BY all accounts. the patrol
nan mistook the boy for a thief and
the boy mistook . patrolnsan for a
aoh-up man. Ruddock died al s o'clock
ais morning.
40 loon a. ne heard Of the death Of
young Ruddock Coroner H. Tracey went
10 the hospital and viewed the body and
decided that . formal inquest should be
held. Meanwhile he remanded O'Nai into
ctetody TO awnit the coming Of Assist
ant Prosecutor Zabriskie Of H~aokcnsack.
Tho policeman was greatly distressed
over the tragedy.
Last evening Cameron Blake. son Of
the late william Blake, the physical
science expert, telephoned to the Du-
glewood station that for several nights
past he had seen suspicious looking
persons lettering about the extensive
:rounds Of his home on Lincoln street.
lie said he was going to DO way from
the house for several hours and wanted
1t protectsd In his absence.
o'Neii was assigned to watch the
p.ace. About $50 o'clock he was sitting
.ader a tree on the front lawn when
.svn figures came across the swerd He
alted until they were quite near and
zen stood up and called upon them to
sand fast. Instead of hating tho
turned and ran. with O'Neil
in pursuit.
Fires Three Shots.
He hred three times. He insisted at
terward that he meant 10 fire IN the ar
yer thetr heads. but he must have mis-
,alculatsd- A. the third shot the fugi-
tv.s separated. O'Neu followed one
vho appeared to be tagging.
The chase id to the cottage Of John
lubbock, superintendent Of tho estate
- william Dulles, a New York lawye:
a: ralhade avenue n Jones stree;
.last as tho fleeing youth reached TIL
Icrth he collapsed. O'Neil was Close
enough behind him to catch n ess,
LA 20 the floor. Then to his surprise
L. gecogniEed young Ruddock.
fAe boy said he was shot, but d.dn''
nix he was seriously hurt. In a cal
ell and the youngsters father tool
10 the station house. and from taer,
tnc town hospital. TIE wounded
i Jecame unconscious Just as he va.
a.ri.d to the operating room. TIL;
scJns found a bullet had entered
e blcs. pierced one lung and ther
Alas downward through th'
.aa,.;. had ruptured the kidney ans
SD IN the = IN % the abdomen II
Il.
Taking a Short Cut.
Ge:or, ne lost his senses tho .tctlr
.aI, to say tAat his companion nat
"a ON Lozier. aged eighteen. an
.ler high school student. VINO live
a.. rs two auHs. the Misses DUEL
t., aye we'll 10 do n prominent Il
.;!e wood.
N ORDER went TO their house ant
r.,.si back young Lozier. He made
~.isr.rgt which confirmed the stor!
..,e.dy old 10y Ruddock-that they hG'
- - their way TO n rehearsal OF
~ - entertainment n. the Whit,
.,J' sor girls AID had merely taEel
,o.t cut across ;he Blake grounds
..cy both insisted that they Pa lie
'..e ;hey mistools ONeiii .s . 40:
The evening world., 1911-05-27

controlled by any wind. swirled around
and back to Surf avenue again.
In the Ferrart animal building, winch
was formerly Bostock's. and was at the
Surf avenue end OF the park. there were
nifty men. keepers. hostlers and trainers.
asleep. TIL roar OF the flames awoke
them before the fire reached them. In
their panic they ran through the build
ing. opening all the cages. They did
not want the animals burned. They for
got all about the danger of human be-
ings which might come rom the turning
loose Of tho maddened beasts.
After the habit Of animals in a fire,
er. the beasts stuck to their cages,
and nos Of them were killed. The
screams and roars carried a terror into
the hearts OF the spectators which will
not be forgotten.
Thrilling Animal Hunt.
The animal hunt was OF q sort TO
thrill the hear even Of Americas Most
Distinguished Hunter. Besides the lion
which Mooney charged on horseback
and shot down across the road from
Dreamland entrance. Policeman Coates.
drIutu Win u ule Nv AiPpco
| the side OF a hook and ladder truck.
chase a leopard east to a spot about
| opposite the Paost Loop. and then
chopped Il In half.
4 yellow Russian bear was killed by
Policeman Dooley at Tenth street and
surf avenue. The policeman tried to
subdue the bear with his nlght-stick.
but after the sleeve OF his coat had been
! clawed out, forgot the Gaynor rules and
resorted to his revolver,
The bear curled up and died about
two seconds after that. with the blue
sleeve dangling In his long claws.
Once, when the present Coney Island
was building. "A reporter for The Eve
Ming World asked the proprietor Of one
Of the biggest resorts how he meant to
protect himself against fire. lie said
he had fire partitions OF sheet iron every
ten feet or so throughout the under
plnning OF his place.
That Will stop everything except a
big Ere until we can put II out" he sail.
But suppose It was a big fire and be-
gan rampaging through these fire
walls ?" asked the reporter.
"Why, then" said the proprietor, Il
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Shut or Power Gable.

h"" $50 lfAHH -
n'anholc which Is in l.ont o: the main
entrance.
Shut or Power Gable.
Chief Electrician CATER. ~ - ~
he realized the dinicu!ty OF ia" hremen.
Jumped down into the mauholr and ~
tho risk OF hi lie tore loose the cable
from their connections
Then tho ircmen swarmed up me
epideri!ke framework OF thc scenic rail-
ways and from Ia Sc iof'y uerchcs
spurtcd streams al tac glow.
A few moments later A line q! electric
.i.ht poles on surf avenue fell down. far
d reason which NOBODY could under
stand, The current had been cut off
ana the wires which swept Deputy Chief
Laily AMI u dozen iircmen to their
backs did not cause anybody 20 be
shocked TO death.
Mrs. James Stoubcnbord saved by he"
oTn cXcrtions the lives OF her daughter.
Virginia. three years old. and clOr!nda,
me months old, when the Stcuhcnborl
lfpt'l burned. Mrs. Conrad Steu1eubord
vas saved > James Coualian.
Extra Polio Sent.
Acting Cll. k.Ilou, A',uE commits
s'prcr Joseph Johnson, ami pretty much
every other brennan of high rank in tho
.'tY VAS at the fire within half an hour
after the glow Of IT FIRST lighted the
skies. Inspector Doolcy and Capt
Ma'ihow Robinson early sent in "A call
for pll..r endorsements, and two hun
d.cd u'l sore hurried from ~iirooklyu
- them
RcSlalId Boyd Alexander G'Judmau,
George Biri end May kclly Of No. -
t'0",r-ci,ntn street, Brooklyn. were
f.u.ug on the GHd of the old iron pier,
lftg 'uoULht they would b, sdfc enough
II they stayed there When the fire
rolled near them they gcilized the 10
hey were IN, and began 10 yell.
The police boat Patrol went ate
chem, uut the IRE was travelling 50
,ast that (, could not get 10 the pier.
The nrchoats Iophar MILE, New York
e. and Seth Low dashed IN aud spirted
o water curtain across the end o. the
picr 81 Tho policemen mad limo to lift
the nearly paralyzcd woman Of tit
qtr.ng-p.ore 80 the deck Of the Patio.
Tho three men jumped.
Tom Kelly o. I'crra,i OUTFIT saved six
pln!eE. drlE.!lc them kicking and
squea.inF from their stables and tying
The evening world., 1911-05-27
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Our new ten year mortgage 70 ne
most liberal mortgage ever offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
to pay for ten years.
You can pay Il off at any time on
thirty days notice or you can pay
500 or any multiple Of 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one to ave money In order
to make regular reductions Of the
MORTGAGE principal.
Made to house owners in Greater
New York In amounts OF $4,000
or less. Send to any Of our offices
tor Q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 4,3z6,o0(
Surplus Tall earned) lO,626,OOO
40 ''"', Ia u ] t.,... i. sss j.::;::. q. '1l,''
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Knocked Down by nm Auto.

While crossing Court street. near
Brooklyn Borough Hall this mornine,
Charles Slattman Of No. III iranl
avenue, Jersey city, VAS knocked down
by an automobile driven by Joseph Ro-
maine OF No. l203 E~ightyslxth street,
Brooklyn. Slattmrn was thrown sev-
eral feet. Rornalne stopped his car
and stayed by the injured mans side
until he was removed to the Brooklyn
Hospital. 1t was said he was SUFFERING
from severe Internal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

1900, 600 Fire at NauHatuck.
NAUGATUCK, Conn, May 21.-Ftrs
,,rly to-day swept the Curtis Building
IN Church street. the largest once block
n this city. The building contained
',ght stores, The loss viii be nearly
I?oo.0oo
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Dreamland with light pass through a
n'anholc which Is In l.ont o: the main
entrance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-20

reached the place he found one woman
yelling that she would cut off the heads
of another woman's children. The
other woman was screaming, the chill
dren bowling, and there was the dick
ems to pay. Geo. Malone removed his
helmet, knelt down and prayed for
peace. The women were overcome,
and said Amen to his prayers, and
quiet was restored. A few moments
later, George Malone was walking his
beat in gentlemanly manner when a
runaway horse came dashing towards
him. He stepped quickly into the mid
die of the street, held up his hand. and
the frenzied horse quieted down. and
George Malone once more resumed his
beat.