davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Leaps From Minneapolis Bridge.

Losing his balance and once falling
back on the roadway of the steel
arch bridge at Minneapolis Alfred
Marshold, thirty-nine years of age,
single, an employe of the Bureau of
Engraving, celebrating climbed again
upon the railing and plunged head
foremost to the river ice. He was
unconscious. when picked up and died
before he could be taken ashore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18

Roughly, this is net increase of
about 81 per cent per annum, COM
pounded annually. The result is pro-
disious and legitimate source of ma
tional pride. Average capital per cap
ita in 1901 was S1S3, and with a pop
ula ton increased to 100000 the av-
erage capital has grown to $3.50 pes
capita.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Heads State Board of Health.

DR.. w. a. Jones of Minneapolis was
elected president of the state board
of health at the annual meeting of
that body at the state capitol at St
Paul. He has been vice president
of the board and takes the place made
vacant by the death Of DR.. Henry
Hutchinson of st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
News Fer the Hairless.

Tones may be applied as the hair
Is being combed by comb invented by
q Maryland woman, having hollow.
perforated teeth and reservoir on
the back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Boy Killed on Track.

The body of Frank West, whose
parents live near Frazee and who
had been living with his uncle near
Richdale, was found by the crew Of
an eastbound train. It is thought that
westbound passenger train which
passed short time before, struck the
lad as he was walking home
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
FEDERAL LAND SUITS FILED
Action Taken to Recover Property for
Indians.

Announcement was made at the
department of justice at Washing
ton of the filing of nearly 700 bills
in equity in the United States circuit
court for the district of Minnesota to
recover several thousand acres of val
liable timber in the White Earth reser
walton.
According to the statement issued at
the department~white spectators have
attempted to deprive the Indians Of
this land and while some of the land
is actually in possession of persons
who have no legal right to it the Off
Gals are hopeful of being able to re-,
cover for the Chippewas in every case
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
MAY Lose His Eyesiqht.

Threatened with approaching blind
ness Justice E. A. Jaggard of the state
supreme court left st. Paul with his
daughter for Philadelphia to consult
surgeons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Three CHILDREN PERISH
Fire Destroys Their Home at Knife
River, Mimi.

Three little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Bubee. aged one, four and
six years, persisted in their burning
home at Knife River, twenty miles
northeast of Duluth, having been
locked in and being unable to escape.
Mrs. Bubee had gone to neighbours
house to get some milk. While she
was absent the gasoline stove in the
kitchen exploded. SHE had locked the
children in to prevent them from
straying from home and when she
saw the house afire it was too late to
save their lives.
The infant was entirely consumed
and the two other children were
burned to a crisp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
NATIONAL WEALTH GROWS.
Average Per Capita In 1871, $1a3; In
1910. $3.50,

DR.. Adam Sayoert. America earl
est, statistician. made the first compu-
tation Of the United States national
wealth for the year 1901. His tota'
was $75OOOO,OOO. The following hg-
ures are for the most part deduced
from the censuses and are increasing
" trustworthy as modern times are
approa ched:
The evening world., 1911-08-23
LOST FOUR AND ONE.HAlF
HOURS IN ARCTIC FOG,

We went this way and that and I'll
tell you 1t was a creepy feeling to know
we were lost. m all the time the
ships whistle kept blowing and getting
further and further away from us. We
were lost in that fog four and a half
hours and when II lifted We found we
had come ~perilously near to The foe
edge.
Another ticklish time was when we
we were on our way home on the shin
and Just beyond the edge OF tho Ice
the engines broke down. We were
.forty-elght hours disabled with a strong
wind and the probabilities that We
would he blown onto the Ice at any
time. 1t would have simply meant tina,
| would never have seen Ilicksville any
more because II Is the loose lee at the
edge OF the foe that does the damage
and Il would have pounded that old
hulk To pieces in a jify. But the wine
changed and va got clear all right.
"The Arctic and the polar bears ant
all the rest OF 1t are all right In thell
place, my SON" concluded the comedian
"but Long Island n Broadway, n. Y.
and a season OF thir,y-ive weeks or go
even with the one-nlght stands, look
pretty good to me Just now. And whe,
i feel the overpowering desire TO hun
something, why, I'll Just go out an,
shoot a few clay pigeons"
The evening world., 1911-08-23
FRITZ SCHEFF NURSES
HER NOVELIST HUSBAND.
John FOX Jr. Has a Spralned Ankle
and Prima Donna Says 1t
Makes Him Work.

John Fox Jr, the Kentucky novelist,
Is experiencing a bit Of the sensation
suggested by the title Of his most
famous book, Hell Fer Sartain.' in hts
suite at the Plaza Hotel. lie is kept In
With a sprained ankle. and the only re-.
lief that comes to him IL in those mo-
ments that his wife, Nine. FRITZ schcn.
the prima donna, ran spare from re-
hearsing to nurse him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox went up TO the
Adirondacks last week to a house party
given by Robert +. Collier. tho publisher,
ut his bungalow. Blur Point. at Rocky
Lake. The novelist. who is keen on ten
mis-. spent most OF the time at that game.
ind Sunday morning. after a particu-
larly forceful swat at the ball, he gave
a yelp and suddenly tumble1 over In the
court with a twisted tendon.
The pain was so great that he and
Nine. Schef were hurried TO New York
early Monday in Mr.. Golfers touring
car. and for three days the writer has
been working with his bandaged ankle
at an elevation level with his waist line.
1T 10 not serious. but painful. Oh, I
wish you could hear him" Nine. Scheff
said to-day to an Evening World re-
porter. Eat first we feared 1t might
have been the tendon OF Achilles that
was affected and II would have been
very bad. but luckily he escaped that.
Yes. I am nursing him. although I
rehearsing Monday. The only
good thing about the accident Is that
1t keeps him In and makes him work
The evening world., 1911-08-23

Comedian, Just Returned
From Arctic Hunting
Trip, Tells HoW He Was
Dragged OUer Ice Eoes
by Huge Beasts He Las
seed.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
FALLS OUT OF WINDOW
WHILE IN A DREAM.
Sleeping Boy Drops Two Stories TO
an Adjoining Roof and Frac.
lures His Right Leg.

Dreaming Of COLLINS and other mon.
stors. little George Perkins. twelve
years old. who lives with his parents
on the fourth floor OF No. lsGl Third
avenue. hoped out OF bed early thl,
morning and. crashing through the win
dow In his room, fell twenty feet 90 the
roof OF . two-story e%tens.o3 10 the
rear.
His parents, who slept IN the neNr
room. didn't know he hdd fallen unit
~neighbors. attracted by the crashing o
glass ard the Impact OF his body on
the roof, ran to the. door and aroused
them.
The boy was carried home where T.
was discovered that he was suhe rlng
from internal Injuries and a broken
right leg He was taken to the Recep-
ten Hospital where he was attended
BY DIR. Mlxsell. who had been sum.
moned by Patrolman Schlichthermleln.
Attendants at the hospital suggested
that the boy might have tripped over
b policeman's name, but his parent,
say he has been subject to nightmare
and that he frequently walked In his
sleep. The wlndo In his room had
been lowered Intentionally to a poin'
where he could not fal. out unless he
took sash and all with him, which /,
sxeeUy ~'Ast he did.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
BEARS LOOK CLUMSY, BUT
AREN'T, HE SAYS.

~ had "A slxty-foot rope and ! sim
ply walked over as near as | thought
was healthy and let loose. didn't
know then there was any etiquette
about polar bear roping. but | got a
few pointers then and there. And don't
let anybody tell You polar bears aren't
the risky things. They look clumsy,
but hey aren't.
Il didn't notice what the mother ala
when | threw the lariat. but | heard a
shot ANA | found out aftcrward she'd
been killed, All my time was taken up
with the cub that had been 'roped. .
Ia caught him good, and he was 50
surprised that he didn't DO anything for
a second or two. Then he started 20
move, and, believe me, he was some
mover, When a polar bear thinks he is
In danger he makes for the water-hc
IS as much AT homo In the water as "A
sCal-and that was what this one ala.
~ held on 20 the lariHt and | cut that
Arctic air like "A knife, The edge OF
the Ice was probably half a mile away,
and It was rough and hilly, but. son. w
made It in 40 HAT, and | didn't have
"A stop watch, | chung to the rope and
the cub loped with nae, running and
sliding ana coastlng and skating anc
tumbling hy turns, Oh, II vas "A merry
chase, and ! anne pretty near follow,
ing the bear into the water. But tn,
crew had rowed as fast AS they coul,
to whore he jumped and somehow
couldn't tell Just how II happened nov
i got the end OF the rope To the boat,
Then there was a tug. The six bii
Norwegisns. rowing with all thei
strength. we're towsd along Tor ssvsrs
The evening world., 1911-08-23
SHIP MADE ELEVEN MILES IN
FOURTEEN HOURS OF STORM.

But we didn't mind that. n we
we're a happy bunch until We were about
$40 miles from Norway. half the way
to the edge OF the eternal Ice. when
we ran into the %tolliest old he-storm
that / ever saw. The nuts on h
ship were loosened ana she Hoped
around like a cork. and I was so sick
that | didn't leave my berth for thre,
days. I'll tell you. Hicksviile sounded
mighty good to me then. And hen
tell you we were running straight into
the wind for fourteen hours and when
the storm blew past us We found we had
sone only eleven miles, you'll get some
idea OF II.
After the storm I began TO have some
hope OF hunting, but the very next day
we ran smack into a fog. Those Arctic
fogs are different from any other !
OF iogs-they come up quicker than n
Belasco sunset and they are thicker
than mush. And we found we were
right up against the solid ice and In a
mighty tight place. Fol- three more
days we were In hat fog and We simply
had to turn back TO keep from belns
dashed to pieces. Oh, 1t was D merry
time for little Freddie and his chums,
the boy hunters.
The furthest north we got was lati'
tude 7ra degrees, and that was not IA
from shannon Island, off the Greenland
coast. The ice there was the worst II
has been In twelve years. and we wert
In II twenty-eight days. II was there
tina we got our hears, ten OF 'em, ant
about thirty seal, but In all that time
We got only six days Of hunting. Dc
the rest Of the time? Oh. sleep M
play checkers-it was Just like life In q
New England village in the winter.
o July lG, out on an Ice noe abou'
100 miles from the coast, | got my frs
bear. Houghton had the moving pic
ture machine and | had the lariat
Burns and Farmer had the guns, anC
the crew OF six men was In "A long
boat. There were three bears. a big oil
lady and two cubs. the cubs about six
teen months old and perfect whales.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
STRAY CATS UNDER BAN.
=. T.. &. 4. Agents KIN o re1ines
they Found In the street.

The LANCER signal is up for m~araudins
tom and demure tables Mlnions VI
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals are on the war path. and s6
aged and decrcplt fellnes were merci-
fully disposed OF as the result Of a gen.
eral skirmish throughout the city last
night and early to-day.
The great increase Of cats, especially
on the east side. LED the authorities to
sanction the rounding up OF the dere-
lets. Not only was the east side fairly
alive with broken down animals, but
fashionable Fiftlt avenue was being
overrun. Zone 200 cats were picked up
on the avenue by the agents alone.
The evening world., 1911-08-23

crew except one harpooner. and he was
a bum Interpreter.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
NarroWest Escape, He De-
clares, Was When He
Wandered for Hours
Lost in Dense Fog in
Zero Temperature
Made Moving Pictures.

From Greenland's icy mountains to
Hicksville. l.. l.. Is a long jump even
for a man with the nimblest pair of legs
in c~hristendom. but Fred Stone. who
owns those legs and who In an actor
when he works. has Just made It. and
has brought back a tale OF daring deeds
that takes IN almost every kind OF q
hairbreadth 'scape. from lassoing polar
bears to being lost in an Arctic fog.
Mr.. Stone. who had cherished the de-
sire to go a-hunting IN the neighbour
hood OF the North Pole since long be-
fore he acted the Scarecrow that gave
him theatrical prominence. made the
trip this summer, n returned yester-
day on tho steamship Oscar II. from
Norway. After telling an Evening
World reporter how he ''roped' bears
and shot seals and almost had the tip
of his nose frost-bitten In the middle of
July. and noated around on Ice foes.
he hiked for Hicksvllle, where he had a
summer home and IA wife and baby
daughter waiting for him and the NOV
Ing pictures OF himself taken In the act
OF performing all these death-defying
feats.
IT'S a strange thing how a trick YOU
learn Just to make folk laugh In q
show will be useful when YOU least ex-
pect IT," he said, leaning back In "A big
leather chair In the Lambs club. The
Arctic tan was on his facr-yes. you ge,
a tan In the Arctic, he says, probably
from the glare of the icenergs-and his
eyes spirkled with the brightness that
only life i'm the omen gives.
The evening world., 1911-08-23

nard-you see there I. nothins else for
him to do when am not with him.. l
do not think he has ever written 30
much before In such Q short spacs OF
time
Mime. Scheff will 20 on the road In a
few weeks In "A new operatta, The
Duchess which was written for her.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Third Rail Kills Giant.

George Miclan, thirty-fve years old. a
steamhtter at work in the PENNSYLVANIA
station, was killed yesterday afternoon
by coming in contact with the third rail
at the end of a platform, Miclan was
known to his fellow workers as "Ths
Giant US he was six feet four inches
tall and weighed $50 poundA
The evening world., 1911-08-23

miles In the opposite direction by that
cub, and 1t was not until he was tired
cut that they were able to pull him to
the ship. We had a jolly time getting
hlm on board, and he smashed W
cages on deck. but we finally got him
all right. and he's now on his way to
the Hagenback collection In Hamburg.
FINE SKINS TO SHOW FOR HIS
TRIP.
Il roped one other one. also a cub.
but we didn't have another cage and
the Captain wouldn't allow him on
board. So We turned him loose and
shot him as he scampered away over
the Ice Hoes. wasn't lucky with my
rope after that and anyway II wasn't
as exciting as lassoing grizzlies. because
the polar bears aren't as game. After
ward we shot bears and got ten
beauties. so III have some dandy skins.
we got some wonderful moving pic
lures. We took the machine with us
whenever we went for a hunt and
Houghton woul work It when I was
getting fancy with the lariat and
would work II when the others were
out with the guns. There are also some
good filns OF me with the gun. Our
pictures haven't been developed yet, but
when tEey are I'm going to give a
special show OF them at the Lambs
Mr.. Stone and his wife. known on the
stage as Allene Crater have the ''mov.
ing picture habit n own n fine col.
lection OF Aims they have made them.
selves. They have taken rolls and rolls
OF their little daughter and when they
are on the road and have left her be.
hind II Is their favorlte amusement &c
indulge their logging for her by a sigh
OF the films.
our most hair-brcadth 'scape?" con
tinued the actor. Son. they we're al
hair-breadth and I wouldn't go through
Fem again. although wouldn't take any,
thing for the experiences. The wors'
one was when Houghton and I wer,
lost on an ice floe In one OF those fogs
that came up in the wink OF an eye
We were out after a bear and Houghtor
had Just killed 1t when the fog cam,
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-19
BERNSTEIN IS
SUING |. & \.
FOR $4,000
AS THE RESULT OF ACCIDENT TO
EDWARD BERNSTEIN, HE YES
TERDRY FILED SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD COMPANY FOR $4,000
WHILE HIS FATHER ASKS FOR
$4,000.

Two Of the largest damage suits
filed in this city recently were filed
yesterday in the office Of the circuit
clerk, both Of them being against the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad and
the total amount being $4,000. Ed
ward Bernstein, through his guardian,
is suing for $4,000. while his father,
Nathan Bernstein. is suing for $4,000
both Of the suits being brought as a
result Of the accident in which Edward
Bernstein lost both of his legs two or
three months ago.
The accident occurred as Edward
Bernstein was crossing the tracks OF
the L. & n. railroad in this city a few
blocks north of the depot, near the
plant Of the Pensacola Gas Works,
and the train which ran over him con-
sisted OF an engine and two or three
freight cars. The train was running
backward at the time and was going
south in the direction Of the depot.
AT the time of the accident IL was
thought that there was very little
chance for the recovery Of the little
Bernstein boy, as II was necessary &c
amputate both of his legs near the
hip joints
Scott NJ. Loftin and r. P. Reese are
attorneys for the compliments in both
Of the suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-19
VOX POPULI.
WANTS TWELVE MEN
TO LOCATE BRIDGE

Cora, Fla, July II, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal
l favor ferry, but l am prompted
to say something in regard to bridg-
ing Escambia river. A bridge in the
rlght place would be all right, but 10
string the peoples money over the wa
ter south of the center line from
Ferry Pass to the state line, in my
opinion, it would be an outrage, for the
people south of said line have trans
portation by rail and water, so in the
sight OF justice to the people, why not
put the proposed bridge north Of said
line, which will accommodate 80 per
cent Of the farmers, who are the back
bone of the world?
Then put the bridge up the river and
the autos will run to it. Let's have a
committee of twelve men, six from
each county, to say where this bridge
shall be built. Build a road above high
water mark from hill to hill, draw the
line. each county pay half and let the
people cross, and then we will leave a
record that our grandchildren will be
proud Of
Get the twelve men, six in Santa
Rosa on the extreme east, and six in
Escambia on the extreme west, and
district No. 5 in Santa Rosa will sing
Lord Revive Us"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-19
DR.. Wiley and
His Enemies.

When the news first came that an
other department of the government
had gone wrong, the people were sadly
disappointed for during his service as
chief of the bureau of chemistry, DR..
Harvey W. Wiley has done invaluable
E service and has been a blessing to hu-
mainly.
But later when the clouds cleared
away and the real facts could be better
learned. we find that even If DR.. Wiley
is guilty of misconduct it is only tech
nically so, that he, himself, did not de-
rive any profit from such misconduct,
and that he allowed the head chemist
more for his work than the law al
lowed.
A committee from the department Of
agriculture has recommended that DIR.
Wiley be allowed to resign, that DR..
Rusby, the nations foremost expert
and one who has rendered DR.. Wiley
and the country valuable service in
laboratory work and helped in the
court testimony in fighting the adul-
teration frauds, be dismissed, that DIR.
Kebler be reduced in rank and that
DR.. W. w. Bigelow, assistant to DR..
Wiley, be allowed to resign.
This committee and its recommen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-19
q o 9 o o o O O 0 o Q Q O o
FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.
. . . Q . Q Q Q . Q o . Q

The following resolutions adopted
by the Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science have been forwarded to Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Wilson:
Whereas, DR.. II. w. Wiley, chief Of
the government bureau of chemistry,
Is one man in the governments ser
vice whom we know to be a really
sincere friend to the people, in that he
has always taken the part of the peo-
pie in all controversies in which the
public welfare is concerned, and
Whereas, DR.. H. w. Wiley, as the
father of the national food and drug
act, has always been an earnest advo-
cate of pure foods as against chemi-
Called foods which certain manufac-
turing interests are trying to force US
to eat; and
Whereas, 1t is known that the food
adulterators have openly threatened to
cause the dismissal of DR.. H. w. Wiley
and have caused the government to
take his power from him by apoint
ing the referee board to illegally usurp
the functions belonging to DR.. Wiley's
office. and by assigning the legal duties
of DR.. Wiley's Office to Solicitor Nc
Cabe; and
Whereas, since DR.. Wiley has been
shorn of his power the food adultera-
tors have flooded the country with
their vile products, spreading disease
and death among us; and
Whereas, DIR. Wiley, although shorn
of his power to enforce the law, has
nevertheless continued to expose food
poisons and to warn the public against
them, thus still making his influence
felt as power for good; Now, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we. the members of
the Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science, representing Domestic Science
organizations in all parts of the United
States, do hereby earnestly implore
you, the president Of the United
States, and the secretary of agriculture
of the United States, to consider the
prayers of the people who are being
subjected to such distress at the hands
Of the food adulterators, and to not de-
prive us of a true friend that we, the
people, have in the food law enforce
ment in Washington, and to not
harken to the cries of the food adul-
terators who very naturally hate DR.
Wiley because of his service to the
people, and be it further
Resolved, That We respectfully re-
quest that you look into the cause OF
the appointment of the referee board,
and other action that has been taken,
presumably in he interests of the food
adulterators, to rob DR.. Wiley of the
power which rightfully belongs to his
office, and, II the facts warrant, that
you restore to DR.. Wiley the full au-
thority of his title, and permit him to
enforce the national food law so as TO
stop the adulteration of food: and be il
further
Resolved, That a copy Of these
| resolutions he furnished to other wo-
mems clubs, and they be asked &c
adopt these or similar resolutions, and
| try by all means to save the official
| head Of the best friend the mothers
and children have in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-19
A MEDICINE AS GOOD
AS YOUR MONEY
Money Promptly Refunded II Dodson's
LIver-Tone Falls to Take
Place Of caIomeI.

The W. A. D'Alemberte drug store sells
Dodson's Liver-Tone as a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. If you try one bottle
and find that it is not just as sure in its
action as caIomel and at the same time
gentler and without the bad after effects
of calomel, please call and get your
money back. It will be given you prompt
ly. Dodson's Liver-Tone is a vegetable
liquid with a pleasant taste, that lvens
up the liver. mildly but surely. instead Of
whipping II into action as the strong
chemical calomel does. 1t is used by
both children and grown-ups for consti-
patton and inactive liver.
That is why w A. D'Alemberte's drug
store is willing to guarantee it absolutely,
not with another bottle. but with your
money back. Isn't a medicine with a
guarantee like this worth a trial?