davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-27
OFF FOR CORONATION.
Special Ambassador John Hays
Hammond Sails on the Cedric.

NEW YOR, May 27.-John Hays Ham,
mond sailed on the Cedric today for Lon
don. where he will represent the United
States as special ambassador to the coro-
nation OF King George V. Mrs. Ham,
mond and their four children accompa-
MED him. They expect to return to
America early in July.
When Mrs. Hammond was asked If the
report that her jewels would be the most
valuable at the coronation was true she
replied: II am tired Of hearing about
them; however, you won't have any need
to be ashamed OF them"
Then. pointing proudly to her children,
she added: Il might say. like Cornelia.
These are my Jewels"
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Hospital Service Reorganization.

BY direction OF the Secretary OF War
the companies of instruction of the Hos
plta, Corps. now in the regular army.
have been abolished and their personnel
organized into field hospital and ambu-
lance companies, in accordance with neid
service regulations.
AS hospital compa nies are no longer
authorized in the army, in order to COM
ply with section , of the militia law the
of all such companies at pres
ent in the service of the organized mill
tia have been changed to either field hos
pital or ambulance company.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Religious Services in Two Parks.

Gen. Bixby. chief of engineers, in
liarge of public buildings and grounds.
,as given permission to the Young Mems
-hristian Association to conduct religious
services In Franklin and Lincoln parks
sunday Afternoons during the months OF
fune. July, August and September of this
ear Such services have been conducted
Il the two parks named during the suin-
ner time for three years past without
injury to the park or objections from the
esidents Of the neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Stamps for Argentine.

The Argentine government has entered
into a contract for 10, ,0Oo. 900 Amer can
made postage stamps An agreement has
been signed, according to State Derar'-
ment advices. with the American Banl,-
note Company for that number costing
more than $4,000. The stamps will be OF
/. and 3 centayos denominations
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Shad Bake at Marshall Hall.

ington Corral Military Order of the Ca
rabao. left for Marshall Hall at l;5o
o'clock this afternoon for their annual
shad bake. Only members OF the society
and their specially invited guests went
on the trip. They will return this even
ing.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Hurt in a Runaway.

Frank Stewart, colored. employed as
driver of team for William Coates, a
resident OF Prince George county, Md,
was painfully injured today as re-
suit Of a runaway accident on Anacos-
tia avenue, Benning. Police man Ber-
nard Mccormick caught the runaway
animal
Evening star., 1911-05-27
RUSSIA MORE LIBERAL.
Will Admit Properly Certified Amer
ican Jewish Business Men.

Russia is conceding the right Of
entry into that country Of American
Jews visiting the czar's domains on
business missions. The Russian en-
bassy here is now issuing passports
OF that kind to properly identify Amer
lean Jewish business men.
1t is stated here that this Is not the re-
suit of any recent pressure brought to
bear upon the Russian government
through threatened legislation in the
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Anxious About Carnegie.

In 1899 or 1900 Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan
organized the National Tube Company.
and was making money in tubes. Mr..
Carnegie then took it into his head to
build a railroad from Lake Erie around
his plants and also to erect q tube works
at Ashtabula. Ohio. Mr.. Morgan heard
of 1t ard consulted with James ]. Hill OF
the Great Northern railroad In the mat
ter. Mr.. Morgan expressed fears that II
Carnegie went into the railroad business
he would demoralize the railroad situa-
tion. as he had the steel business. and
if he built a tube mill he would demor-
alize steel prices.
After considerable talk Mr.. Hill sug-
gested to Mr.. Morgan that he talk to me
about 1t. Mr.. Morgan. so l am told. said
that we were not on very good terms and
asked Hill 40 see me. MIR. Hill did. and
asked me to talk to Morgan. / went to
see Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan asked me
how to stop Mr.. Carnegie, and l told him
that the only man who had any influence
with Carnegie was Charles NJ. Schwab.
Get Schwab.' Mr.. Morgan told me,
for a conference ] told him 1 would,
and asked him where he wanted It, He
said to arrange for it at the Bellevue
Hotel in Philadelphia. / called Charley
tSchwab) on the telephone and asked him
to meet ne III Philadelphia the next day.
1 intimated to him something of what the
conference was about and he said he
would go TO Philadelphia that nights
Forming the Steel Merger.
"The next day was cold and stormy,
and Mr. Morgan called my son up and
explained to him that he had a very bad
cold and the doctor wouldn't let him so
out. lie sent word to me to get Schwa5
TO come back to New York. and he did.
/ met Schwab and that night We went to
Mr.. Morgans house and began to pour
oil on the troubled waters.
I'VE conferred with Mr.. Morgan all
night until u O'Clock the next morning
and when we left we had formed the
tentative plan TO merge the steel corpo-
rations into one concern-the United
States Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Frick were pretty
sore about losing that million to Mr.
Carnegie. but Mr.. Schwab. exhibiting
letter from Mr.. Carnegie whereby the
latter agreed to pay him q million dollars
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Hangs Himself in Jail Cell.

FAIRMONT. W. Va, May 27.-Mark
de Queen. native OF Belgium, hanged
himself in the city jail last night. De
Queen twice tried to end his life by
jumping from train between Morgan
town. w Va. and this place. and had
been locked UP 70 prevent self-destrue-
tion.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Green Wins Harriers' Marathon

LONDON. May 27.-The Polytechnic
Harriers' marathon for the Sporting Life
cup was run here today and won by
Harry Green Of the Surrey Athletic Club
Michael Ryan of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club Of New York, but who was
entered from Hamilton. Ont, finished
second. The race started from the ground
at Windsor Castle and ended at Stam-
ford bridge.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Charles II. Shattuck Dead.

PARKERSBURG. West Va. May 27.-
Charles Fl. Shattuck. reputed to have
been the wealthiest citizen Of Parkers-
burg. died at his home hero today after
q long illness. He was the head OF the
local traction company and president OF
the Citizens National Bank. He was
seventy-seven years old.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Conference Denied.

Then Mr.. Rappaport told the committee
how the police had refused to permit him
to confer. even for a moment. with any
one OF the union officials locked up In
their offices. They also would not permit
him to see Mcnamara after the latters
removal to the police station.
Celebrating upon the alleged fake
telegram sent by Burns, Mr.. Rappapoft
declared that the assistant district at
torney. upon whose affidavit to the Gov
ernor of California the requisition papsis
were issued, made the wire from Burns
containing the "lie' about McNamafa )
arrest the principal point of his affidavit.
The committee viii consider the Berger
resolution Monday.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

The trip to the San LAzare station was
made over unfreQuented streets.
BY a prearranged scheme. at the last
moment police were scattered along the
way. At certain points close friends OF
he former chief executive, including
hose who are to accompany him across
he Atlantic. fell IN behind the Dtaz auto
mobile.
Three Trains Used.
Three trains were used, the first as a
pilot. Tho Dda5 special followed. The
.hird train, occupied by a detachment Of
he 21st Infantry. brought up the rear.
Gan Dlas probably will make his home
n Madrid During tho recent centennial
King Alfonso conferred on Dtax a title
ana made him IN honorary general OF the
Spanish army. Sonora Diaz was made a
IadyAn-wait1ng to the Spanish queen.
Zen. Diaz speaks no language other than
spanish. and. outside Of Mexico. he would
IND the most congenial surroundings in
spain.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
MADERO IS NEEDED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Gave Alarm to Sleepers.

Slongo Strangiehold was the first to
awake to the danger. He fought against
the black horror until he felt himself
weakening. and then he went to the
closed door separating the room in which
he slept from tha. In which Mrs Nc
Queen ano her two daughters were sleep
ing and scratched with all his might and
gave little yelps Of alarm.
Mrs Mcqueen and her two daughters
were aroused and struggled out Of bed.
They threw open the doors and windows
and inhaled the pure air. Slongo Stran-
giehold had staggered into the room when
the door was thrown open. He was led
by the two daughters into the yard and
walked about. but soon collapsed, and.
with his head between his paws. the
watchful attitude that he kept even In
sleep, he died.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
REVEALED BY GATES
Continued From First Page.)
4 STREET PARADE.

asked Mr. Gates who flew the distress
signal which caused the disposal Of the
T. c. and I. property to the steel trust"
Evening star., 1911-05-27


never be definitely determined. The fire
men had no information except that the
blaze was In the Hell Gate scenic
railway. where worlxmen with tar pals
were smearing the causeways to pro-
tect the scaffolding against the weather.
1t is supposed, OF course, that the nre
somehow had its origin from the hot
ter
New Scenic Railway Gone.
new two-hundred- and nd-ffty-thousand-
dollar scenic railway, built by Chicago
investors. which was to have been open
ed tomorrow. was among the structures
which We're destroyed.
William H. Reynolds, a former state
senator, is the principal owner of Dream
land. When notified of the fire at his
apartments in the Hotel North Nassau
Long Branch he said We have been
afraid of this for seven years. and doing
cur best TO ward it off. 1t is the tough
est piece of news | ever had. Dreamland
$ worth S25gGooo and there Is less than
S5tN.SH insurance.
t'oney Island has been swept more or
less by fires ever since il became great
popular amusement place. The most dis
astrous blaze was one which started In
the Cave OF the WINDS In Steeplechase
Park on the morning OF July -. 1901.
This fire swept some tnirty-nve acres
clean and caused q loss of 81 lsn.oEH- The
last big fire ar Conev Island was on
July = 1905. which DESTROYED two hotels.
with d loss estimated at S200o0o.
There were several narrow escapes
among employees and performers who
were in their beds when the fire started.
but all were accounted for this morning
with the exception of property man
ramed Rosso, connected with FerrarfS s
animal show, who Is missing.
Eight Blocks Burned Over.
The area burned over extends from Sd
to 10th streets and from Surf avenue TO
the sea and equals about eight city
blocks The management Of Dreamland
places It's loss at s2.OOO. coo. and that on
the other buildings and amusement enter
prises viii be about S1.00O.000 more. The
animals burned to death were valued at
fully 100000 The Palmer baths were
destroyed Twenty four individual shows
were burned. besides a number of res
taurants and smaller enterprises. The
only animals saved from Ferrari's show,
were two lions. a leopard. two llanas,
two monkeys and six ponies.
The others. including six lions. twenty
four monkeys, eight leopards. baby ele-
phant. ponies. bear cubs and llamas, were
so terrified by the flames that they re-
fused to let their keepers drive them into
fifteen wheeled wagons kept on hand for
shifting them In addition, BLACK
Prince the lion that died pierced by a
hundred bullets; a leopard and a baboon
escaped from their cages and ran among
the crowd. Policemen shot the loan and
leopard before they had injured any one.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
DOG ALARMS SLEEPERS
AS GAS FILLS HOUSE
Blue Ribbon Winner Dies a
Hero After Saving the
Lives of Three.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Slongo Strangle-
hold Is not a name to charm. and many
who knew him and looked at his wrinkled
face and pugnacious undershot jaw, with
two wicked fangs protruding outside his
dewlaps, might have called him unprepos-
sessing. But he had the heart and cour-
age which make a lot Of things worth
while, and he died like a hero.
Slongo Stranglehold was a bulldog and
bred in the purple. He belonged to Maj.
H. X. Bird. and when he was benched at
the Westminster show his sturdy frame
caught the judges eye and there were
blue ribbons pinned to the planking OF his
stall on the bench. He was a good friend
and jolly companion, and Maj. Bird was
proud OF him.
Finished Anything He Started.
The dog got his name from a contrac-
ton Of the Fort Salonga kennels. where
he was whelped and spent his puppyhood.
and the quality OF his forebears. which
was handed down to him in the blood
and made 1t noblesse oblige to finsh any
thing once It was started.
Maj Birds town house is at No. "a
West 10th street, and there Slongo Stran-
glehold made his home. His bed was a
rug In the front room of the ground floor,
and in the rear room slept Mrs Mcqueen.
the caretaker. and her two grown daugh-
ters, who are employed as stenographers
down town.
The gas main in the street and the
under repair work for the past two days.
and early yesterday morning sprung a
big leak which poured the poisonous
fumes into the house.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract & Title Company,
ia West Washington ST.

The James Realty Co TO r. G Stan
ford, deed. lot 80. Ranchitos Bonitos.
James NJ. Gray and wife to Phoenix
Say. Blk. x TT. Co. deed. lots % and
70, block 9. Capitol Add
+. G. Pecka and wife 10 J. G. Dem
man. deed. lot g, block >. Grand Ave.
Add
Lulu Il. Johnson toS G. Patterson.
d,od. lot g. block % Churchin Add.
Pms euiN
r :. Keesler and wife TO Charles II.
n :. selman. deed. north half. south
west quarter, northwest quarter. sec
ticn b, township ] north, range 4 east.
PeGra Eckra and husband to A =
Hawley. lot y. Van Buren, Place.
Bartlett Heard l. & e. 60 to O. d.
Loeb. deed. northeast quarter. north
cast quarter and east half northwest
Quarter. northeast quarter. section 20.
township ! north. range 3 east.
J. c. Phillips and wife 10 Robert An
deIson and wife, lot -, block -. Grand
Eve. Add
Phoenix Rc3lt, & DIV. c.. t0 Beat
rice A Walker. deed, lot l3, block -,
Phoenix
J II. Singleton TO Peter Cairns, deed
lots % and -. block -. Ientgomsry
ECd
Mary A. Bratton To Ross for Homes
Co deed. west half. northeast qusr-
ter. section > township range l
east.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
HE MONTHS.

January brings the snow.
Makes our feet and fingers glow:
February brings the rain
Thaws the frozen fakes again:
March brings breezes loud and shrill,
Stirs the dancing daffudil;
April brings the primrose sweet.
Scatters daisies at our feet.
May brings flocks of pretty lambs,
Skipping by their fleecy cams:
June brings tulips, lilies. roses.
Pills the children's hands with pOsieS
Hot July brings cooling showers.
ApricOts and gilliflovers:
August brings the sheaVes OF corn
Then the harvest home is borne:
Warm September brings the fruit
Sportsmen then begin 10 shoot:
Fresh October brings the pheasant:
Then to gather nuts is pleasant;
Dull November brings the blast
Then the leaves are whirling fat:
Chill December brings the sleet.
Blazing fire and Christmas treat
Sara, Coleridse
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
MRS. BEATTIE
CONFINED TO BED
Can't Say Too Much for Friend That
Helped Her, When Others
Failed.

Mt. Holly. y. C-"F0r years" says
Mrs. Eliza Beattie, OF this city. Il suf-
fered with backache. headache. and
womanly troubles. and all the doctors
did me no good | was confined to my
bed Il long time Since ! have been
taking Cardui. l feel better than for
the past ten years.
"Cardu has done me more good than
all the doctors. Now. / am able 10 do
my homework. ! don't have any head
ache. or any backache. and | feel like
d new woman. can't say too much
in praise Of the Cardui treatment l
think it is great. and ! viii recommend
it To all suffering ladies"
II YOU are weak. sick woman. suf-
fering from lack of appetite lack Of
blood. lack Of nervous energy. Cardui is
probably just what you need, to build
up your womanly system.
Cardui is not recommended for every
thing. II is not cure-all. II is q
medicine for women. and only for wom-
en-. That is why Cardui helped Mrs.
Beattie, and why il will help other
weak women. who need building up. in
a natural. safe and gentle way.
Cardui has helped a million women.
Let i. help you. too. Begin today.
y. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and s4-page book. Home Treatment
FOR Women" sent in plain wrapper on
request.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Gauss
of Piles

sagreeable treatment with oint-
ments of suppositories usually fails
to cure piles and cutting them OF
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside ef-
fects of the disease and fails TO rene
dy the inside cause. The up-to-date
doctors now use internal medicine, 10
free the circulation in the lower how
FL. and so remove the disease
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid, the first
and only guaranteed internal pile cure
in the form OF tablets-cUTes any
kind of piles Sold by Lovett Drug
co. Phoenix. Ariz.. and druggists
everywhere 81 for large box. Dr.
LeOnhardt, Co. Station b. Buffalo.
y
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

! The Widow Wagg had lost her third
. husband in a poker dive. George
Jones, ID. d.. had delivered the funera
address. and an eloquent and moving
address il was. but in his inaccurate
way he hadn't made sure whether il
was her third or fourth that the
Widow Wage was burying.
Hence ne spoiled a grand Grafton
with these concluding words:
And now we commend 10 the
Divine mercy this widowed hand
maiden who hath been bereaved again
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
o3369
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, L. 8
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
March 9. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Rose VI
Trumbull of Scottsdale. AriZ., who. on
March 3rd. 1906. made homestead entry.
No. 03369. for southeast quarter. section
}. township l ", range 4 f. 6 & s r
meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof. to es-sb-
lish claim To the land above described.
before Register and Receiver. u. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 18th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sanity
Frazier, John Fitzgerald. Wilfred Hay
den. Edward o. Brown, all OF Scots
dale, Ariz.
FRANK Fl. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
For defective vision consult DR.. En-
mons, ssS North Fourth Ave. II

DON'T FORGET to stop at Fish
Greek while attending the grand open
ing Of the Roosevelt dam. Plenty to
eat night and day. Fill your machines
with Fish Greek water; they were
never known to break after using this
water. biz
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
SPOILED.

The late Bill Barlow, editor Of
the Laramie Boomerang. believed no
less i'm accurate than in humorous
journalism.
You can't achieve your effect"
Barlow once said in an address in
- ugias. Wyo.. unless you're accu-
rate. Uncertainty and inaccuracy viii
spoil the finest effect. whether it he
comic or whether it be pathetic
u remember funeral in Tin Can.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
A Mothers Safe Guard

FOley's Honev and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds. Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. No opiates. Elvey & HUI
lett
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

and again and again
George hesitated. froNned and
added:
and perhaps again Wash
ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

PATTON COOLEY BROUGHT HIS WEAPON TC
 HIS SHOULDER. for the rocks.
 As we approached we saw the Os prey, and the flag was joyfully waved in welcome.
 Have you got Payton?" was MT Grantham's first question as he wruns my hand.
 "No," I said, 1T have not got him but | believe he must be dead"
 Then I described what-had occurred and I could not feel. jealous as no ticed sad, faraway look in Helen's eyes.
 'Well, anyhow. you've won your re ward" said the secretary, with a mis chievouss look toward Helen. "Yor n jumped into it.'' Then he added un der his breath, "she has told her ia ther!'
 MT. Grayman also shook hands with me very warmly, and I felt my heart swell with gratitude and love.
 There is little more that I can tell you. Alfonso Payton was never heard of again.
 His disappearance marked the end of one of tne strangest m'apters in the history of crime. Polished, talented brave as a lion and such a master ot aeronautics as the world has seldom seen, he could have risen to equal eminence, like to think, had he chosen to work with society instead of against it. The record of his ex- ploits some day will possibly find its way into print, as l have here set down it's conclusion. No work of fic- ton will surpass 1t in wonder and fas- cination.
 Helen and I often talk of him, and sometimes we have wondered if, after all, he escaped. On my part and am sure on hers there would be no regret if we could believe that he did, for at any rate his career of crime was end ed.
 should perhaps add a word to say that the survivors of the wrecked Skylark were safely brought home and to explain what became of Payton's s lodge and what was the mystery of the digging in the woods. The lodge we set on fire-a vandaPs act, perhaps but we did not want it to remain as a possible lurking place for Payton's crew. Mrs. Williams turned out to be a crook well known to the New York detectives, but as no, overt act was proved against her she was allowed to go.
 The grave of the bear" was the last resting place of one of Payton's victims, possibly the "Mr. Green that he had spoken of. but he was never identified. Other ghastly dis coveries were made in the woods about the lodge, but no buried treas ure was found.
 That t'had my reward" and that it was an ample one my happy life with Helen aas abundantly demonstrated.
 THE END.
 ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
CHAPTER XX.
THE LAST OF THE SKY PIRATE

.ATE found Susan on the rocks ~ in an agony of terror and
 " anxiety. When she saw her
 mistress she burst into tears. The three of us were half fam tshed, but our wants were soon sup piled from the stores of the Crow.
 We waited until daylight to begin the search for Payton, and in the meantime, with the aid of our lights, I found and overhauled the Chame- leon. The effect of our fire had been terrific, and I more than ever wonder ed that she had not fallen in a heap from the clouds. All of her aero planes were more or less smashed up, and the deck had suffered, but the cabins were comparatively unfnjured, Ets21 having taken pains to save sAsm as much as possible. knowing that the prisoners would be in that part of the aero.
 Now I found the various colored .suits" of which I have spoken. They consisted of soft, fluffy material and were most ingeniously contrived to be 1rawn quickly over the aeroplanes. I may say here that they were the ori- gin of the downs now universally employed on aeros to cover the glid- ing parts, it having been found that zn this way an approximation to the leather covering of birds is obtained, Thus increasing the buoyancy and di- .ective facility of the machine.
 Z This may have been Payton's orig &nal purpose, the protective mimicry"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
WANTED.-Responstbie young

WANTED.-Respons young men. who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the eldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,ooo salesmen now working. earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $3G0 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adyer- t1sed goods. Established 1S6S. Capital s2.000.000. Address, The j.. R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore, Md. R 15 U.