davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
TRAIN R0BBER SUSPECT
HELD IN NEW YORK
Man wAO Resembles bandit Wanted
at OOffeyViIIe. Kansas, Il
Arrested.

NEW YORK. June ia man who says
he lie Michael Ferguson OF No. II Wilcox
street, Providence, Mass" is locked up
at Jersey City because he is said to re-
semble a rogues' gallery portrait Of Elmer
J. McUArdy. alias Frank Curtis. There is
a reward OF 1900 outstanding for the cap
ture OF curtia. who Is wanted on a charge
OF holding up a Missouri Pacific train at
coffeyvills. KAN. on March q
Fergusons detention followed his appn-
cation at the United States recruiting office
for admission 10 the army. Sergeant Lem
Usl II. Betty, who n In charge OF the re-
crulting office, became suspicious and sum-
moned the police. He could find no mention
OF such a town as Providence. Mass. Betty
noticed w. shaped scar over the mans
left eve. which eorrssponded to a similar
mark on the portrait Of Curtis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Prisoner Takes
Care Of Officer
Iowa Deputy Sheriff Falls by Way
side and Man He is in Charge
of Looks After Him.

CHICAGO, June 27.-An officer of the law
being cared for by lis prisoner who had
declined to accept a perfect chance 10 es-
cape was the curious spectacle presented
at the Harrison street police station today.
The officer OF the law was Deputy sher-
III M. w. Robson OF Polk county, Iowa,
and the Samaritan prisoner C. e. Duggan
who was being taken to Des Moines on a
charge of wife abandonment. Duggan was
arrested by Robson at indianapolis yes
terday. Duggan and his captor started
for the depot to take a train for the Iowa
capital.
I'VE took Just one drink. but II had
an awful effect ON Robson" explained
Duggan. Something must have been
wrong with It, for It made Robson help
less OF course could have escaped. but
1 could not leave him sick and helpless, 80
I brought him here, and 1 guess I'll look
after him."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Serious Explosion on
Submarine Boat Pike
Chief Machinist and Two other Men
Burned by Back Fire Of Gas
oline Engine.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June N.--Explosions
on the submarine Pike Monday afternoon.
caused by ''baekfire' in the gasoline IN
CINE. severely burned F. w. Elliott, .
chief maohinisti J. q, JettrieS, machinIsts
mate, and L. B. walker. electrician. Elliott
Ia the most severely injured, but will re-
cover. :. Other sailors in the boat ct the
time escaped uninjured.
The accident occurred just as The engine
was started. There was an explosion In
the crank pit and this was followed q
second. caused By ignitins gases. walker
instantly turned off the switch and prob
ably thus prevented a disaster.
Sailors on the dock rescued their Inn
prisoned shipmates. The injured were
taken 70 sick bay on the Iris and are
doing well. The Pike apparently was not
damaged
Captain Hayns Ellis. acting commander
OF the submarine squadron. ordered a court
inquiry to convene tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
TINE ANNOUNCED is 2Olo as
Winners Recover Lost Lead Hundred
Yards from the Line.
PENNSYLVANIA COMES THIRD
Confusion Prevents Identification Of
Remaining Boats.
BEATEN MEN COLLAPSE IN RACE
stroke DOWNING and Bow oarsman
sage of Columbia Yield to Ter
rifle strain Near the 4
Finish Line.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June H,-The inter-
collegiate regatta was won today by Corr
nell university the official time being
9Ol0x Columbia was close second. The
official time was rs follows:
Cornell 20l0tt.
Columbia 20l6A
Pennsylvania. 1913.
Wisconsin, 1924
Syracuse, 81 :C33.
The start Of the varsity race was an
nounced by boTab on the bridge at 5:Sl
o clock
At the mile. the bridge bombs indicated
that Cornell was leading With Columbia
second. Syracuse third. Pennsylvania
fourth and Wisconsin fifth.
At the second mile Cornell was leading
by half length with Columbia fighting
every inch Of the way.
At the third mile Columbia had passed
Cornell and was leading, with the Ithicans
rowing desperately TO regain their lost po-
sition Pennsylvania was third
About a hundred yards from the finish
line the powerful Cornell squirt told upon
the Columbia eight and the Ithiean shell
gradually pulled away from the New York
crew. The bow oarsman. Sage OF the Co
lumbia eight. was unable to stand the
strain and collapsed
AS they neared the finish line Cornell
spurted and forged ahead and was leading
by n full length. The Cornell shell shot
across the line first.
/ Stroke Downing OF the Columbia crew
dropped over into the boat as the New
/ Workers crossed the finish line. At this
point the stewards boat ran abreast OF
/ the remaining crews and It was impossible
to describe with accuracy their relative
positions.
! Within a short time after the finish OF
the race, the Columbia oArsmen recovered
and all crews back TO their respective
quarters. NN
Governor DiN. from the deck of the
cruiser appeared greatly elated at
Cornells victory.
Freshmen Race TO Columbia.
The freshmen eight race was won by
Columbia by two iengths,s Cornell was
second by two lengths;y Syracuse, third;
Pennsylvania fourth, and wisconsin last
All the, crews finished strong. Official
time:
Columbia 10:l3M.
| Cornell, 10:203t.
| Syracuse, 10:abh.
Pennsylvania, n:2M.
! Wisconsin, 1923.
Columbias victory today is the first on
the Poughkeepsie course In sixteen years.
On June "a, 1896, the Morningside crew
carried off the honors In the varsity race.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Federal Corporation
Taxes Will Become
Delinquent Friday

WASHINGTON June N.-Four days re-
main In which corporations may pay their
federal taxes. A heavy penalty will be
assessed against all that have not paid
when the treasury closes It's doors on
June 30.
While the governments estimated income
from that source this year is go, 900 900,
only tlA0ooOOO had been received when the
treasury began business today. More than
$4,000 concerns have made returns.
For the last week corporation tax pay
ments have been coming in at the rate Of
about S1.OOO,OOo a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Both Bond Issues
Beaten by the Voters
at Special Election
Water and Court House Securities
Denied by Vote that Seems
Decisive.

Returns from the special election In
Omaha and Douglas county, called to pass
on issues OF water bonds and court house
bonds, indicate that both issues were de-
feated.
In Omaha the chief interest was in the
water bond issue of $4,000, but the vote
was very light less than 5000 in the total.
The vote in the county was even lighter
than in the city, but was against the court
house bond Issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Labor Leaders Will
Not Apologize
Samuel GOmpers Says that Himself
and Associates Do Not Believe
Themselves in Contempt.

WASHINGTON. June H-Before leaving
for Indianapolis today to continue his in
vestigation into the Mcnamara kdnapng
case Samuel Gompers intimateG that no
apology from John Mitchell, Frank MORT
son. or himself, would be forthcoming In
connection with the ruling Of Judge Wright
OF the district supreme court, directing
them to show cause by July II. why they
should not be adjudged In contempt OF
court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
The Weather

For Nebraska warmer.
For Iowa-Falr.
Temper at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
More Tariff bills An HOV

Following q talk with President Taft az
the White House today, Speaker Champ
Clark reiterated the statement. made sew
eral days ago, that the democratic house
would continue TO lombard the senate with
revised tariff schedules as long a. congress
remained In session. It ives reported from
sources close TO the president that his an
nounced objection to what he had termed
'hAphazard" revision OF the tariff. es-
pecialiy ~ this session Of congress, con-
tinues a. strong as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June H-The inter-
collegiate regatta was won today by Cor
nell university, the official time being
sOIo% Columbia was close second The
official time was ms follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

For Nebraska Fair.
For lowa--Fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New neckwear to-day at vaughan's.
See the new duck skirts at vaughan's.
The place to buy your gloves and belts
at vaughan's.
Auto busters for $l.9s, 1925 and $3.50.
At Vaughan's.
The "Glenroy' Cluetts newest collar,
shown by the McWhorter Co.
Automobile oils and greases for all
makes of cars at the n d, Phelps Co,
NJ. Bergami of Milford, N. H., is visit.
ing friends in the city for few days.
We have a large supply OF fancy Gu.
ban pineapples, 2 for 25c Diyers Fruit
Co.
For Saturday, Glasgow linen loo per
ward usually sold for l5c per pard. pure
white, tan and blue at Perry's on satur-
day,
G. w. Lander, John Gauthier and
Leonard Lander returned yesterday from
Berlin pond, where they caught 100
perch.
Hosea Smith, who has been visiting
at the home of his cousin, II. G.. Wells,
left this morning for his home in South.
ernton, Conn.
| Mrs. ]. L. Hamilton, who was called
to attend the funeral OF her brother,
Archie Durfee, returned to-day to her
home OF 81. Adams.
|. o. Wales went TO Dedham, Mass,
last night to attend the funeral of his
brothers wife, Mrs. Samuel NJ Wales,
Mrs. Wales former home was in Will
Jamestown and her maiden name was
! Abbie Simonds.
At the meeting Of the Mission circle
OF the Universalist church, held yester.
day afternoon in the yestry, Miss Lucy
Calef of Washington gave the ladies
very interesting talk on the "World in
Boston," which she attended.
Special at the Surprise store for Sat
urday and Monday. just received, an
other shipment Of 100 pairs Of the cele.
brated Walton school shoes for boys
and girls of all sizes and have placed
some on sale for to-day and Monday
as special drive, with pair of black
or brown hose to be given away with
each pair OF children's shoes sold at 81
and up. Come in early to get all sizes,
as we sell these goods fast and In large
quantities; also a large selection OF
other fancy shoes in lace, button and
low sandals in black and russell, for
the small children at interesting prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE MARRIAGE LAW
Five days Must Elapse Between Appli-
cation for License and Marriage.

Concord, N. H., May 27.--The new
law compelling motive OF FIVE days to the
city clerk before he can issue mar
riage license, enacted by the legisla-
ture at the recent session goes in eff
feet on June /, and City Clerk Cham
berlain is expecting trouble on and aft
er that date The purpose of the legis.
lature was TO prevent couples from
Massachusetts, and other states com
ing across the border TO be married ex-
peditiously in New Hampshire, with
out restrictions as to the issuance Of
the license necessary.
Under the provisions Of the new law
a court can order the issuance of Ii
cense forthwith but IL is probable thar
very few will avail themselves Of that
remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meader of Ran
dolph visited at Mrs Ellen Wheatley's
Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. Lucy Whitney and daughter
Ella, have returned from visit to Tun'
bridge and are at their rooms at Mrs
Benediet's.
Spencers orchestra will have part in
the Memorial day program, that part
being omitted from the program which
was printed yesterday
At the union service Sunday evening
at the Congregational church the girls
choir will furnish music. Miss Evelyn
Reed will sing solo, The Sweet Story
Of Old"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
RETURNS $4,000 JEWELS.
A. A. Selewsky of Detroit Finds Satehei
Containing Property Of Mrs Avery.

Detroit, Mich, May GA black
hand satehel containing $4,000 in dia-
monds and jewelry lost in jefferson ave.
nue. on May II by Mrs. Waldo A. Avery
wife of wealthy local business man
was restored to her husband by An
thony A. Selewsky, who says he found
the jewels short time after they were
lost. Selewsky, a local bicycle dealer
thirty years of age, viii receive re-
ward OF 81 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Look at our linen coats at Fits.
Porch chairs, rockers, couch hammocks,
lawn settees and tnets for Memorial day
at Ho0ker's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
Barre Town Free Tuition Examinations

Examinations of applicants for free
tuition in secondary schools will be held
at the school building in East Barre,
Thursday and Friday June and 2,
beginning at $3.50 a. m. G. j. Seager,
supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

TO RKNT--A downstairs tenement OF Eve
rooms 90 be vacated June list For particulars
inquire Of Mrs Stella Day, 10 Prospect avenue
CITY sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

LOsT-A new frst baseman's mitt, near In
tercity Park. VIII finder please leave at the
Lamorey Clothing Store? estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

BAKER wANTED-At once, One with some
experience in all-round shop. Good wages aud
good chance to learn business. Apply to 8. @.
Rich, Northfield, VT 63t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

TO RENT Some very pleasant rooms. fur
nishsd OF not, 10 suit roomsrs; also a good
earn @. W. Douglas. No. Il Franklin Street
Telephone .2s-i2 6efS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

WANTED - Position as operator on moving
picture machine by young man we'll expe-
| fenced. The Vermont Employment Agency.
Montpelier, We. 63ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

wANTED-At once; A Eo9d, capable woman
or girl for general houseworK. Address Mrs
Richard Coping. East Montpelier, VT. OF tel
ephone 3sT-l5, Montpelier. 63tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

TO RKNT-A six-rSom tenement. hard wood
roors. bath. gas iights. hot water connect ions,
Centrally located. Inquire Of FRED u. Beckisy
Park Street e2fe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
FARM FOR SALE


2l0 acres machine worked fields cut 30 tons
of hay; brook pasture for 30 cows milk sold at
door 500 cords of wood and unes timAted lot of
timber Variety of fruit; pleasant shade and
glorious view. Nine-room house with never
failing sparkling spring water. Large barn
with ties for ten cows stable and sheds, In
sured for $500. Owner in immediate need of
money for other business will sell for only
8 500, part cash, and throw In free three COWS
horse, brood SOW, pigs, poultry, and all wagons
moving machine, tools. etc. Buy now. The
biz crops will soon be ready to harvest. Don't
fail to see ali details aud travelling Instructions
for this and other rare bargains which will save
you lots of money, on page 80, "Strouts Nam
strout, Station 40, a9i Washington ST., Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
Ladies' silk Dresses

IL you want a good value in cool
dress for the warm summer days,
you shouldge one of the Silk Dresses
we are now offering at $3.50.
The Dresses at 81, so are dress
such as we have sold at $1,000. We
were able to buy an assortment OF
colors in these dresses at one fourth
under price, SO are putting them out
at $7.50.
These are dresses that are made
up in the seasons latest style and
from fine quality Foulard and the
eolors are the seasons best shades.
They are a Dress you can fold and
put in your shopping bag and they
will come without wrinkle.
SO so are few odd silk Dresses
that ere made of fine quality wash
silk: is white ground with blue and
black stripes and in the seasons best
STYLES; are dresses that sold at sl2 so.
Now only $3.50.
At $il.50are three blue Messaline
Silk Dresses. These are extra val
ues. These are regular SIG. 30
dress. If yen can get your size, you
will get good value. Now sll so,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
Ladies' silk PetticOats

We are putting out for the next
few days some values in Ladies'
silk Petticoats that we consider of
more than ordinary worth.
These Petticoats for $3.50 are
made of soft taffeta silk and of
quality that will wear. Donot think
because the price is small that the
Petticoat will not stand the wear.
Get one and wear it every other day
alternately with one you have paid
double the price for and see which
wears the longer. You will be sur
prised to see how much service you
will get from them
At $3.50 these Silk Petticoats are
well made and come in all the pop
ular co!ors. You can match any
dress you want to and cost you only
a little money
This $3.50 Silk Petticoat comas
also in black, and is soft silk that
will hang close and straight. Try
one and be convinced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27
ladies' White Dresses

This is the weather that calls for
light colored and white dresses, and
these dresses, in order to interest
any, must be Of make that has the
quality and will fit.
Our line in these dresses is made
by the Monogram people, and this
in itself is a guarantee as to style,
fit and quality of material.
These dresses are made in all the
popular cuts of style and in muslins,
lingerie, Marquisette, and mercerized
lawns. These dresses range in price
from 50. 90 to the best grades at
$500 and $500.
If you want a good colored dress
in fine quality, we carry the Wal
dorf make. This is make of dress
that is noted for style and fit.
AT OF. % are few odd dresses in
colored muslins that are good val
ues at the regular price, SAFE. Now
$2.oS.
At 1898 are a few odd colored
dresses in a good quality of muslin,
and dresses that sold at $3.50. Now
to close at 1928.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

NOTE Millinery shown in the HOMER Fits COM
Panty suit displays IL from this store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-27

Bananas! Bananasi Come and see
our immense stock of bananas. We
carry the largest supply in the city for
Saturday. We have on sale bananas al
II for Csc. Last Saturday the demand
exceeded the supply, but we have made
provisions to care for our many custom
ers this week. Remember the place,
Diyersi Fruit Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21

Miss Cora Richards lett Thursday for
the Copper Country whore she was
called by the sudden illness Of her
sister.
Miss Vera Hagstrom visited at tb
home Of Chas Peterson for few days
the early part OF the week
Charley Dawson was Mansfield
visitor Monday evening
Supt JAS S. Wall from Iron River
visited in Mansfield Thursday of this
week.
DR.. JAS. p. Edwards visited in Crys-
tai Falls Thursday of last week for -
short time.
Capt. j, p. Edwards attended the
meeting of the County Board Saturday
of last week.
Andrew johnson has left for short
trip to Green Bay and other lower
Wisconsin points.
Messrs. Ryan and Leonard from Iron
Mountain paid Off the men Monday.
Mr.. Harry Riley visited in Crystal
Falls Saturday of last week
Felix Obidofski was married Thurs
day to Josephine Usba. the youngest
daughter of George Usba. The best
wishes of the community are extended
TO the newlyweds
John Anesi spent Friday of last week
in Crystal Falls on business
Joe Chesky visited in Crystal Falls
Monday OF this week.
Mr.. Ben Smith paid Mansfield a visit
| Thursday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21

Messrs Leo Osier and John Vermil
lion went to Crystal Falls last Monday
to stand hearing in the case OF John
Carlson who received injury from a
bnllet several months ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vansaw returned to
Petosky last Tuesday after spending a
few weeks here with her son Ralph.
Rev. Joseph r. Kunes Of Crystal
Falls was an Amasa visitor last Wed
nesday.
Miss Mable Retallic Of Stambaugh
arrived here last Friday where she in
tends to make hre home in the future.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Mathews went to
Iron Mountain last. Saturday returning
Tuesday.
A dance was given at the town hall
last Friday night. All who attended
report having good time.
Mr.. r. G.. Whitehead returned from
Norway last Sunday after spending a
few days with friends and relatives
there,
Deputy sheriff liver Olson went TO
Crystal Falls on business Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
School Notes
fChicf's a.ap"y ~ iaki" notes
d.d run. h~'ii pecst farm

Alfred Enkstrom of the Fifth "B"
is absent on account OF sickness.
All the grades are busy preparing for
examinations.
Felix and Frank Addrezzi are absent
on account of the measles
Mrs. Scadden was a Kindergarten
visitor Thursday morning.
Alice Moline is ont of school on ac-
count Of illness.
1t takes good arm movement to draw
ROSTERS.
Mrs. Jacobson and Miss Harris visit
ed the Western school. Tuesday.
Miss Kluttig visited In town Wednes-
day. She saw some very good work.
The children Of the Armenia enjoyed
sleigh ride Tueday afternoon.
John Mainko. the little boy who was
hurt at the Western, is recuperating.
Olerta Nelson has returned to the
'B" First after an abence of two
weeks.
A rev drinking fountain has beerr
installed in the upper hall at the Wesc.
ern school,
Eighth grader wanting seat adjusted
"Mr. Gunther, will you higher my
seat7"
High School classes are reviewing
the work OF the semester for the tinal
examinations which occur next week.
Mr., Frost, supervisor of penmanship,
was at the Western school Monday
morning. He found everything il
good working order
Miss Martha Baumann. teacher OF
HolKup School, is ill., Miss Gertrude
Cassidy will commence teaching foi
her next Monday.
Seventh GRADE and High School girle
gave a musical program in the y 'sem-
bly, room on Friday afternoyu under
the direction of Miss Vandewater.
| Th1 Boys Lyceum had mock trial
Mt its meeting last Wednesday evening.
The circuit court of Crystal Falls High
School was presided over by Judge
John Cassidy and with Alois Flood act.
ing as clerk of court ana Axel Solder.
man as sheriff cleared Roy Penglase OF
the charge of having assaulted Dan
Stewart with murderous intent. The
case for the commonwealth was ably
prosecuted by Attorney Sam Ham
while the defendant was successfully
represented by attorney George Leo
nard The court room was we'll filed
with spectators
Resolved That the School BOARD
must raise the pay OF the Faculty, or
the Boys Basket Ball team will present
them with complimentary tickets. in
order TO get them out to see the games
Student; Are you going up TO Zee
the gamer"
One Of the Faculty "Well | should
say not, some of the girls ard myself
are going mp to the ice rink.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
A Business Opening
For The Right Man

Do you want 10 get into busi-
ness for yourself
Are you satisfied with your
present So. mucb- a week job z
There is no other business
which pays SO much for first
efforts AID so quickly establishes
a mans permanent financial
independence as selling accident
and health insurance on the
dollar : a month plan. We are
going to employ another repre-.
sentative In this locality Ex-
cellent opportunities for futur
advancement.
We will teach you the business
and help you TO succeed.
~ Write me today. -