davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
A LEG As Virtues REwARD.
McTeak Tells How the stranger He
Helped came Back . Rich Man.

Helped Came Back . Rich Man.
Charles McTeak. who has run a news
stand outside OF the New York Central
railroad station at i25th street for seven
years. says that he got 500 from a stranger
to buy an artificial leg last night. He's
been wanting an extra leg for seven years,
as he lost one OF his real ones that long
ago.
Four years ago came this same
strang shabbily dressed, says McTeak :.
There was all the proper atmosphere
cold winter night. McTeak drinking coffee
and eating sandwiches to keep warm;
strang ger. poor. cold and hungry. wanting z
the fare to Tuckahoe-McTeak was tell.
ing It all to the policeman on the post
and an admiring crowd last night.
Then the second chapter. Good sa-
maritan in the shape OF McTeak loosens
up. shares coffee and sandwiches. gives
traveller IS cents for Tuckahoe trip.
Tonight at there rolled up to the news
stand a big red automobile. A we'll
dressed stranger stepped out, embraced
McTeak NIcTeak ia still relating gave
him the 500 for the long wanted leg
and few of again. saying he'd be back
in a week.
McTeak lives at West 127th street. and
is 80 years old II you 60 see him he
might show you either the 500 or a new
leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
ATWOOD'S FLIER WRECKED.
Heavy storm Hits Washington and Ruin
an AerOplane.

WASHINGTON, July 81 Washington was
visited to-day by one of the most tem-
pestuous sumner transforms recorded
in years, Among other things it hit the
aeroplane owned by Harry n Atwood
the Boston aviator who recently flew To
this city and completely ruined it.
The rain began little before O'Clock
and the water came down in sheets The
downpour lasted for more than an hour
and then the sun came out again, hot
and strong.
At 7'3O the rain came again in down.
pour that was almost a cloudburst accom-
panied by vivid flashes of lightning
At o'clock the official Weather Bureau
report showed that something over two
inches of rain had fallen. with no pros
pect OF the rain letting up. The wind
storm that accompanied the rain this
afternoon played havoc with the foliage
in the parks and strewed the roadways
with broken branches.
The aeroplane owned bv Atwood, wAlch
was wrecked was resting in Potomac
Park against the band stand. The wind
threw II against the stand and the ma
chine was wrecked. This will cause
Atwood delay of a couple of weeks IN
making his proposed trip from New York
to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
Governor Restores Coates 10 Rank In
National Guard.

ALBANY. July 2l.-Declaring that he was
satisfied beyond question. through the
report and investigation of the Adjutant-
General, that an injustice was done by the
court-martial and the commander in
chief (Gov, Hughes) in 1910. in relieving
this man from duty" Gov. Dix to-day
signed the Cuvillier bill authorizing the
Governor to restore William r. Coates
of Albany as captain Of the National
Guard. He is to be placed on the super
numerary list, For the purpose OF cor
recting such injustice approve this bill,
concludes the Governor.
Coates was captain of Company Of
the I'd Battalion of the 10th Regiment
and was dismissed following an investi-
CATION OF that battalion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
FEDERiLS BEAT NADERISTS.
DE 10 Barra Active In I'acifyinE Mexico
NagOnlSts Menace ParraI

MEXICO CITY. July 81 San Luis Potosi
dispatches say that a strong force of
Maderst soldiers which left SilsO few
days ago with the avowed intention of
attacking San Luis have been defeated
by Federal force sent by de la Barra
which met the Maderists near San Miguel
de Allande in the State of Gnanajuato
Details of the conflict are not TO be OBJ
tanned, but II il said that the Naderistas
lost several killed. while many Of their
number were taken prisoners.
President de la Barra, who has recently
been showing extreme activity i'm at
tempting to pacify the country, demanded
that the Governor of Puebla Proceed
Immediately to arrest the Maderists who
were responsible for the o,itraces at
Covadonga, where several Germans were
killed last week, and to report by tele-
graph what steps were being taken to
punish the offenders. The Governor was
also told to see that there was no repeti-
ton Of such outbreaks
AT late hour this afternoon it was
impossible to confirm story that Gen
Reyes had captured band Of Maderistas
near Teluca President de la Darra
admitted that he had received such a
report. b ut although he had wired the
Governor for information he had received
no reply. He said that he did not believe
the story.
Ell PAso. July 2l.-Unsettled conditions
are again manifest along the Mexican
border. band of 200 or more men
armed. mounted and equipped with sew
eral hundred rounds Of ammunition
has beei. active in the vicinity of Guada-
lupe and opposite Fort Hancock. Texas.
They are supposed to bc Magonistas or
socialistic followers of Flores Magon of
Los Angeles. They have beer raiding
cattle ranches ard stealing horses wher-
eyer it is possible to obtain them.
A raid was made at the Mundy ranch,
owned 10y Americans, opposite Fort Han
cock, on Friday and number Of horses
Many OF the Madero malcontents are
though to he joining the Magonistas
MONTEREY, Mexico. July IA de-
spatch from Chihuahua says that large
body of M1 gOnistS has made its appear
ance near Parral and is threatening the
Magonists are said To he former Maderist
soldiers who have been attracted to the
new standard by promises of large pay
The Magonist movement is also giving
much concern in the States of Coahuila
and Durango.
Close personal friends here Of Gen
Bernardo Reyes make authoritative denial
of the reports that a revolutionary move
mcnt is being organized to place him in
the Presidential chair II il said by
men who have been in recent communica-
ton with him that he will remain true to
his promise to aid Madero in righting The
country Reyes is now on hacienda
near Touca, but is expected to visit his
former home hero In a few days.
Labor conditions in northern Mexico
show no Improvement Many indust rial
concerns are imperative on account Of
strikes and threatened labor disturbances
I he railroads are feeling severely the
effect of the decrease Of the output of
factories and mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
MADE OPIUM WITHOUT PERMIT.
Chung OF Pcli street In Trouble With In.
ternsl Re>enu Men.

Coon Chung. or George Chung, as he
is better known in Chinatown. where he
runs the Oriental Restaurant at Pell
street. was arraigned Yesterday after.
noon before Judge Archibald in the United
States Circuit Court on an indictment
found by the Federal Grand Jury on july
TO- The indictment charges that Chung
unlawfuliy engaged in the manufacture
OF opium for smoking purposes without
giving bond a. required by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and also
that he removed from the place of manu-
facture for consumption and sale eighty
one pourds of smoking opium which had
not been stamped TO indicate that the
internal revenue tax had been paid
The opium involved in the case is worth
about s40.OO0. Part of it was found in
Chung's rooms on Worth street and the
rest in the basement of the Pell street
restaurant Chung was released on
81 OGO bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
LIGHTNING HITS DYNAMITE.
Twenty-Five Drillers Narrowly Escape
Death-TwO May Die.

NEwBuHGH. n. Y, July 2l.-Twenty.
five men had a narrow escape from being
blown to pieces in Shaft Q Of the New York
aqueduct at Cornwall to-day when light.
ming caused en explosion Of dynamite.
Two men were probably fatally injured
and the others are suffering from
shock and minor injuries. The men had
gone down in the shaft to drill rock pre-.
paratory to doing some blasting. II 10
believed that lightning followed a cable
TO the bottom of the shaft and came in
contact with the dynamite with which
the men intended to blast rock
The explosion caused panic among
the men in the shaft. several hundred
feet underground. When all the men
were finally hoisted to the surface it was
found necessary to take four Of them TO
the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
EASTON NAY NAVE MS CB,LD
By Giving His Mother.in.Iaw Turh.
Hours Notice. Court Decides.

Supreme Court Justice Bischof signed
an order Yesterday under which Henry
Clement Easton. who failed in habeas
corpus proceedings against his mother.
in-law, Anna Irene Jewell. to get posses
sion Of his four year old daughter Dorothy,
may have the child with him from time
to time by giving his mother-in-law
tive I've hours notice. The court permits
Mrs. Jewell to take the child to Europe
or out of the city in the summer provided
she notifies Easton where the ohild Is
to be at all times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
COZ RT or CLAIMS JUDGES GO.
Assembly Passes Bill I.eklslatinE Them
Out Of Onlcr.

ALBANY. July 2l-After a debate.
which took up about two hours of the
Assembly's time Senator Loomis's bill
legislating ont of Office the Judges OF the
Court Of Claims was passed by vote
Of II ayes to ~ noes. This is the hill
which lacked three votes Of passage
last night.
Some Of the Democratic members said
they regretted that this was part of the
legislative programme, as they objected
to the principles of the bill hut sup
Leader Merritt insisted that the Demo-
Gratis would regret interfering with the
Court of Claims
The bill gives Gov Dix power to appoint
three Commissioners of Claims and re-
stores the court to its original title, State
Board Of Claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
COTTON BEARS MAKE KILLING.
Two and q Half millions said TO Have
Bcen Cleaned In In New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. July 2i.-For the first
time in the history of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange the last few days trading
has shown big cleanup on a hear
market. Estimates OF the profits vary.
but more than one prominent trader says
at least s. 10000 was taken in. largely
from bulls trading on the New York Ex-
change
The weekly statement OF the New
Orleans Clearing House shows an increase
Of S8es,OOo practically all of which is
from profits of traders on the Cotton
Exchange.
The money was made by ring which
has been closely following the cotton crop
condition from first hand accounts.
Members Of this ring we're better advised
than were the New York traders about
both the Mississippi Valley and Texas
crops. While general alarms of great
damage from drought we're being sent
broadcast members OF this ring were
sitting steady in the boat land relying
upon the hardness of the plants in Texas
and upon their belief that they knew
better than New York
Frank h. Hayne probably was the only
member of the former big bull clique
trading here who lost heavily and he was
caught only upon July and August.
Edward Eisenhauer. one of the younger
members of the exchange. probably made
the largest individual killing. three days
trading netting him approximately $3.50
OtN Others prominently identified with
the ring and whose earnings we're con-
siderable are J W. Barkdull. Geor ge
Gray and A. W. Simpson
Practically all the time during the eA-
cited markets of several days ago New
York was 20 to IS points above New Or
leans Had not the local bears sold so
heavily short it now is conceded there
might have been a much more serious
furry than actually occurredin New York
Chicago also contributed heavily to fill
local Golfers.
As an instance Of the firmness Of the
bears position one brokerage house in
the space Of about an hour handled 5000
bales without the market being affected
more than Is points.
The bears seem inclined to stay on the
job. for while at least. A very small
Of operators believe a permanent
advance will come soon. The consensus
of opinion, however. is that temporary
steadiness will be followed by further
declines and that the market will be lower
than it is now before the bureau condi-
tion report comes out on August 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22

The Porto Rican residents of New York
have got together to form the Alianza
PuertorriqueNa end hay" opened tenn
porary headquarters at the hneonia
Hotel But the Porto Ricans tay" de-
rded not to limit the functions Of tn" new
Alanza to one grand banquet IN the
winter months; they are preparing to
open clubhouse Of their own President
Gonzalo O'Neill, his four vice pres dents :
and Secretary ~ toilaHo announ"" thai
the object Of the society X 70 advance
the cause Of the home island and 10 unite
all Porto Rlcsns here without regard to
religious creed or political leanings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
CUNNING FOR p. s. COMMISSION.
Resolution Calling for Inv estigstion In.
trOduCed In senate.

ALBANY, July 2l.-Resolutions demand.
ing an investigation Of the upstate
Public Service Commission were offered
in the State Senate tonight by Senator
Stephen j. Stilwell lDem.l. For the
time being they were referred to the
Senate Finance Committee at the sug-
gestion of Majority Leader Wagner and
Senator Grady, and they will he con-
sdered after the recess when the Iegisla-
ture comes back in September. Senator
Bracket. the minority leader, designated
the resolution as another attempt of the
Democrats to continue their search for
patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
MILDRED RIDD HOME 4 BRIDE
To the Chauffeur Micari-( Couple FOurd
lrst crdny I'm stamford. Conn.

Mildred Rudd. now Mrs. Vincent JOSEPH
Micari, arrived home last night with her
husband and was received again into thu
bosom of the family at their home. 1t Is
thought that this will he the last Of her
disappearances from home.
Her husband who is IL. is a chauffeur
Of Southampton. l.. l. He also USES the
name DAILY
Mildred's mother and then her father
said last night that she was entirely for
given and the new son-in- law could not
be better
Mrs Nlcari and her husband were
found yesterday in Stamford. Conn by
the local police, and Mrs Rudd went up
there right away 10 bring her daughter
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
VETS or THE list GATHER
For Little Celebration Of the IsniI Run
Anniversary at College Point

Anniversary at College Point.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the Battle
OF Bull Run was celebrated yes terday
by the Seventy-frst Regiment Veteran
Association at Wetzels Point View Grove =,
College Point The guests of the asso-
citation who participated in the Battle
OF Bull Run were Gen. Augustus r.
Francis. Company c; Capt. James l..
Turner. Company c; Col. William A.
Boyd Company f; Col. Abe L. Webber,
Company G; Capt. Henry H. Evertson,
Company b; John II. Sleaman, Company
c; Engineer in the United State, Navy.
1881 to 1895; Robert S. Gray, Company &.
and Wallace c. Gott. Company II. Among
those present were Maior-Gen. McAlpin
Col. William q. Bates of the active regi-
ment. Postmaster Morgan and Supt. Pos.
OF the New York Post Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
lightning burns Buildings on senator
ILpp't's Estate.

PROVIDENCE. July II, Two buildings
on the summer estate Of Senator Henry +,
Lippitt, Little Pond road in the town of
Cumberland. were burned by lightning
last night.
Lightning struck the building formerly
occupied as dwelling by Senator Lippitt,
and despite the endeavorS of EMPLOYEES
and neighbors the building was com
pletely destroyed. as was small cottage
near By.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
INHERITANCE TAN CHANGED.
Dix signs Amendment Increasing Re.
venues From This source.

ALBANY. July 2l,-Gov, Dix has signed
Senator Harte's bill repeating the amend
ments to the inheritance tax law of last
year, which resulted in reduction in the
State revenue frum this soucre of nearly
81 ,OOO. 900 This and another bill intro
duced by Senator Harte. which ia favored
by Gov Dix and has passed the Legisla-
ture. will. it is believed so change the
inheritance tax law that the usual annual
revenue from this source will he restored,
IL not increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
CAMORRi COZ NSEL GET OFT.
Proceedings Not Calm Enough. They Ten
the Courts President.
.Specmi Cubic Despatch 10 THE ST,

Sprcmi Cdbic Despatch 10 TIVE SrN.
VITERBo, July 2l.-Counsel for the Cam.
morrists have thrown up the case and mott.
fl ID the president of the court this evening
that they could not continue, owing to .
of factors calculated to dis.
turb the calmness Of the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
Queens Man Gets S8, 400 Job.

Leonard c l., Smith has been appointed
consulting engineer Of Queens by Presi-
dent Lawrence Gresser of that borough
The salary il s6,OOO. The place was
formerly held by the late John j Nc
Laughlin. who resigned several months
before his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-22
lNDERTAkERS.

FRANK y. Campbell, 2AI-2A3w 23d 81
Chapcls, Ambulance Service. Tel 1924 Chc,srh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15

pose Of creating . monopoly and de-
stroying the business Of q competitor
and hence there was no reason why
they should be included within this
class. The class embraced all those
who it was the opinion Of the general
assembly were offending in the parttc-
ular pointed out in the statute-hence
the classification was not arbitrary but
it was based upon a real distinction,
towit: The criminal conduct. the un-
lawful conduct, the conduct which Of
Tended againsi business morality, eco.
nomic and Industrial principles.
Passed to Protect People.
ut therefore included all that 1t was
necessary to include. The act is found
ed upon reason; it Is founded upon
justice: 1t is passed to protect the well
fare Of the people under the states
wei! known police power. 1t does not
offend against the federal constitution
nor the constitution Of the state OF
Iowa"
This Is the first time that this Inn
portant Jaw of Iowa to protect the
farmers against combinations in re-
straint of trade. In the matter Of the
big fght between the concentrator
companies and the cooperative cream
cries. has come to the attention of the
supreme court. 1t is one of the most
important cases pend ng in the court
The decision may indicate what is to be
the trend of court decisions in trust
cases in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
IOWA TO MAZE EXHIBITION OF
8EAeoN's CHOICEST
FRUIT.
STATE PRODUCES BEST
FRUIT At LOWEST PRICES
Ares College Extension Department
Calls for Hortieulturists 70 Prepare
Exhibits for December Show 70 De
Held in Dss Meinss-instruetiens %
es Sent Out.
'pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames Nov. 15.-Iowa doesn't need
to take a back seat for any state when
it comes to apples.
The Iowa Horticultural Society ex-
poets to prove this with an exhibit that
will demonstrate that Iowa orchards
can produce better fruit a, cheaper
prices than the orchards Of the east or
he west. The state IS to be searched
fer No. l apples: they will ne packed III
'oxes by an expert from an apple conn
try and then displayed in DIS Moines
the second week in December for all
the world to see what Iowa can do
in the apple line.
Iowa orchardists who have apples
that are No. in quality are asked To
write at once to Laurenz Greene. Iowa
agricultural experiment station. Ames
md tell him what kinds OF apples they
are willing to show. Mr. Greene VIII
hen arrange with them for their ship
ment and hacking and .Hsolay Ever
lot will have the personal attention OF
he expert. who will probably be \. b,
copper VINO conducted the packing
school at the state fa:- recently and III
several southwestern Iowa .owrs- Ar
engagement are bang ~ lde for prizes
.1r the best exhibits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
Eldora News Briefs.
Special to rlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 15.-Mrs. I. A. Turner.
who has been proving up On S2o-acre
farm in Montana for the past eighteen
months. has returned to her former
home in this city and will spend the
winter here.
The corn harvest in this vicinity Is
about finished and most Of the farmers
are reporting more than an aEeras"
yield Of the staple crop OF Iowa. not
withstariing the severe drouth OF sum
mer and the intense heat.
News reached this city Tuesda! OF
the death Of iierTan F. Dolph at Way
land. Iowa Sunday. Mr.. Delphi was
formerly a resident OF Eldcra and To-
gether with his father. Sc twenty
years ago, edited the Eldora Ledger
After dispcsing Of their property here
the family moved to Wayland where
the junior Doiph was twice elected
ravor. While resident Of this coun-
t. the elder Dolph represented Hardin
county in the legislature two terms
The funeral services we're held Tues
day afternoon at Richland. Iowa. where
he was formerly resident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
TYPHOID FEVER IN IOWA.
Disease Prevalent IN Many Section
Of State.

Des Moines, Nov. $50 many cases
Of Typhoid fever have been reported
fro m all parts Ct Iowa in the last
three weeks that DR.. Guilford II S I'M
ner. secretary OF the state beard o.
health will issue bulletin TO-DAY IN
struct!ng peo3lr az to the best m tn
DIS for preventing the disease aad
giving advice as to the care Of VIC
tins Of the ralady.
Dr. Sumner returned to Des Moines
yesterday from Waterloo He learned
while there that there are as many as
forty cases Of typhoid a, Cedar Fails
and his Office has scattered reports OF
typhoid from several different sections
Iowa CITY has reported great many
cases Of typhoid.
Dr.. Simmer Is at less to account
for the unusual amount Of typhoid that
has been reported in Iowa in Sovem-
her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrOwN IOWA.

The crime Of rape. this morning be-
tween ~ and o'clock brought In "a
verdict Of guilty Of the CRIME OF as.
sault. the maximum punishment FOR
which 10 thirty days In Jail. Judge
Lees instructions to the jury were to
the effect that they might md four
forms OF verdict. as follows; Not
guilty. guilty. assault with intent to
commit rape. and simple assault. The
Jury found the latter form of verdict.
The case was originally brought In
Justice court, the information charging
Zilske with the commission OF the
crime Of rape on the person OF Hattie
Lettow. 10 years OF age. and defendant
was held to the grand jury. which BODY
found an indictment against Zilske OF
rape. The jury's verdict is not approx
ed by the people here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov, I5.-1he following
1owans were g. anted pensions Gecrs
=. Bellows SIS; Amanda X, Emery
sl2: Fredk P. Helphrey. $40: VI lillian
+. Harrison. SIS; Harris c. Lynn. go:
john Ol6acre. $40: William D Smith
SIS: Alice Stevens. ST.; William F
Walker, SIS.
pcstoffice department has acceoted
PROPOSAL Of W K. Ferguson to lea~e
new quarters for the postofice at AL
coma located on the north side oi
State street
Comptroller of currency has az
proved the applications Of the fol-
lowing persons to organize the Farm
ers and Merchants National bank OF
Jefferson: capital $4,000; X. McCar-
they Z. A. Church, G. 3. McCCny, j
Nehaa.
Emma C. Kramer appointed pest
master. Beacon Mahaska county. vice
T. Moorish. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
BLUFFS REJECTS PLAN.
Commission Form Of Government Do
!eated BY Voters,

Council Bluys, Nov. l5.-Noters o!
Council Bluffs. or about 80 per cent o.
them. rejected the commission pan OF
municipal government at special
election held Yesterday. The voc stood
935 for the plan and 1855 against 1t.
The heaviest vote against the pro-
position was in the OUTLYING precincts
where the argument used effectively
was that trey would rot get proncr
representation. The opponents, le' dina
among whom were several large inter
ss-s. Were most active. while the pro-
motors OF the plan Were not organized
ana made only senbiance of a ashI
for 1t. The p-esen: city aduinistra
ton has made a better han avera &c
record, a fact also that operate
against the plan.