davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
0neWayof Saving
aBaby--Freet a tot y

every particular. Mrs. Toomey. Of En-
ingsville. Pa. and Mrs. Fred Croms. of
Alanson. Mich. never give their child
rem anything else. These are only
few among thousands of women.
You can buy a fifty-cent or dollar
bottle of any nearby druggist. for they
have all sold II for a generation, but
II you want to test IL on your child
first send your address to DR.. Caldwell
and he will cheerfully send you a free
sample bottle.
DR.; Caldwell does not feel that the
ton. He has specialized in stomach.
liver. and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for medical advice or
the free sample. address him DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. Sal Caldwell building. Monu.
cello. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
CARNEGIE COMING IN FALL.
Ironmaster VIII Not Testify Before
Committee Until Later.


Andrew Carnegie will not be required
at this time to appear before the House
committee that is about to make an in
quiry into the affairs of the United
States Corporation.
1t became known yesterday that Rep
resentative Stanley, Of Kentucky. chair
man Of the committee, has excused Mr..
Carnegia for the present. The ironmas-
ter was asked last week to come TO
Washington and tell the committee what
ne knows about the affairs Of the Steel
Comapny. He promised he would be
here on time.
It appears that Mr.. Carnegie got In
touch with Chairman Stanley yesterday.
saying that he had made arrangements
to sail for Europe tomorrow and ask
ing to be excused for the present Mr..
Carnegie will go before the committee
early in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
Mny Cause His Death.

While riding on the hub of the front
wheel of an electric delivery wagon be-
longing to Frazee's laundry yesterday
afternoon Isaiah Gordon. colored. liv-
ing at IT'S street northwest, slipped
and fell under the wheel. receiving In
turies that necessitated his removal to
the Emergency Hospital. The physicians
say the injuries are internal and tha.
his condition Il serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

Co. Entrance vas made through a win
dow. Chief Goods. Of the police force,
captured one lad, who took refuge in an
ice. wagon. and turned him over to his
parents. The other boy got away.
A new cemetery, said to contain 275
lots. has been laid out west of Union
Cemetery. 1t is announced that the
Benevolent Hebrew Association has pur-
chased sixteen lots west Of the present
Jewish Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
A Poured Cement House.

Are you still paying rent? Better
change, Buy lot, and let US build
you a house after your own sugges-
tion. A poured cement house, all
modern improvements. built to or
der from $1,000 upward on very
easy terms. Beats the landlord and
his rent receipts. Take Alexandria
and Mount Vernon trolley at POST
office Corner. 18th & Pa. ave, twelve
minutes beautiful ride. Cars leave
every little while. We have one
house ready for occupancy.
Come and See a House Being Poured.
Virginia Highlands Association.
Phone Main 3845.
Washington Omces,
COrcOran Building,
Opposite Treasury.
THEO. J. MORGAN,
Sales Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

Charlottesville, Ga, May 22.-Joe Moore.
a negro, was taken from the jail here by
a mob and hanged to a tree. Moore had
confessed to having murdered Henry
Googher, a wealthy farmer. Saturday
night.
Munster, Westphalia, May 2e.-Ten
thousand workmen in the textile manu-
featuring district were locked out to-day
as result of labor disputes.
Cork, Ireland, May Capt. Anthony
J. c. Donelan. the Irish Nationalist
whip in Parliament, was to-day un-
seated by order of the court. which has
been conducting a hearing upon a petition
charging irregularities in his campaign.
Grays Lake, Ill, May 22-James Carey
and Fred Miller, trainmen. were killed
and four others were seriously hurt to-
day. when two freight trains met head
on near here to-day on the 500 Line.
Both engines were smashed and many
cars demolished. misunderstanding Of
orders was the cause.
Copenhagen. May 22.-Prince John, an
uncle of Dowager Queen Alexander of
England is seriously Ill of pneumonia.
Because of his advanced age-he is
eighty-two-fear Is expressed that he can
not recover.
Dover, England. May "a United
States squadron, consisting Of three bat
tie ships and a cruiser. which will take
part in the coronation naval review. al
rived this morning and proceeded to
Denmark The squadron will return to
take part in the coronation ceremonies.
London, May 22.-The colonial premiers
of Great Britain, who are here to take
part in the imperial conference which be-
gins tomorrow, were the guests Of King
George at luncheon at Buckingham Pal
ace to-day.
Troy, n. Y, May 22.-while watching
a circus parade here to-day an unknown
man dropped dead from heat prostra-
ton The thermometer stood at "a de-
grees.
Buffalo. n Y. May 22-George Schlenk-
er, Buffalo sales agent for the Beck
Brewing Company. was instantly killeu,
and Alexander Nagle. also of Buffalo,
was fatally injured when Schlenkers aa-
tomobile turned turtle near Williamsville
late last night. Schlencker was pinned
beneath the huge machine, his head al
most cut off by the back of the car.
Chicago, May Zone man was killed
and seven others probably fatally irr-
jured in a collision between two automo-
biles and a big auto truck at Kedzie ave-
nue. and Washington Boulevard to-day
The autos contained parties of 10y
riders" and crashed with such speed
into the truck as il crossed the street
ahead of them that the machines were
completely wrecked.
Baltimore, Md, May 22-From i'll feel
ing growing out of the building Of barn
and a laugh over a remark about a
newly made sheriff. Constable Richard
Watts, of st. Mary's County, shot two
men, tried to shoot third. and in the
melee he gas himself shot at Drayden
post-office Saturday night.
London. May 22.-A bill prohibiting
aviators from flying over the corona
ton crowds in June will soon be pre-
sented to Parliament. In consequence
of yesterdays fatal accident in Paris
the home office to-day began to draw
up such a measure.
Dechard. Tenn. May 22-Henry Bum.
a prominent merchant, shot and killed
Harvey Hannah. in a street duel here
to-day.
Rheims. France, May 2o-During a
flight over the aviation field here to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
WILL REOPEN
L0R|MER CASE
IN THE SENATE
Practically Unanimous Opin-
ion Favors Investigation.
TWO METHODS PROPOSED
Shall the Regular or a Special
Committee Act.

Both Senator Dillingham; and Sena-
tor La Toilette Present Resolu-
tions for Another InQuiry-Wis.
consin Senator Spends Afternoon
in Discussing the Case-speech
Commands Much Attention.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
DR.. Ashmore Dead.

Schenectady, n. Y, May 22.-Dr. Sid
ney Gillespie Ashmore, professor Of
Latin at Union College for the past
thirty years. died to-day at his home
on College Hill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

London. May pa bill prohibiting
aviators from flying over the corona.
ton crowds in June will soon be pre-
sented to Parliament. In consequence
of yesterdays fatal accident in Paris
the home office to-day began to draw
I'D such a measure
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

Dechard. Tenn. May 22-Henry Bum
a prominent merchant. shot and killed
Harvey Hannah. in a street duel here
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

Rheims. France, May 22.-During a
flight over the aviation field here to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

Baltimore, Md. May 22.-From i'll feel
ing growing out of the building Of a barn
and a laugh over a remark about a
newly made sheriff. Constable Richard
Watts, of st. Mary's County, shot two
men, tried to shoot a third, and in the
melee he gas himself shot at Drayden
post-office Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
andonment of Parents.

Senator Pomerene yesterday intro
duced a bill placing a penalty on the
abandonment in the District of Column
bia of destitute. aged or infirm parents
by their sons or daughters. term in
jail or in the workhouse, lasting not
less than three months. according to
the terms of the bill will be imposed
upon persons who do not live up to
their parental obligations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
STEALS BUGGY AND HORSE.
Rutinnd sheriff Looking for ELI cody
who Got Valuable Property.

Rutland Sept. i.-Thc local sheriff de-
partment is searching the county for
Eli Cody alias Smith" n fish peddlcr,
age about 80 years. who has s95 buggy
belonging to John J. Morse. a Rutland
liveryman, and Il $3.50 horse belonging to
Scott e Noyes of this city The au-
thorities received word to-day tut by q
trade deal he swindled both establishments
Saturday evening.
Late Saturday Cody hired a horse of
John Dervin of this city and drove it
to Morse's hitched to his peddler's cart.
He managed to borrow" "A buggy and
then went to Noyes, representing that
the Dorvin horse, which he drove. was his
own. He effected a trade whereby he
got possession of the valuable horse
being allowed $3.50 on the Dervn anima
and giving Scott & Moves n lien for tho
balance on their own horse. lie was a
Wallngford at 1899 O'Clock Saturday
night. ~ further trace Of him has beer
secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

and horses is one that the State may
grounds have been taxed to the utmost to
find accommodations for late arrivals
The show of horses is excellent, including
70 premium animals. q brood mares with
colts, II shetands and fine draft teams.
The racing will OF course be the
principal feature, and 81 of the best and
fastest race horses are already on the
ground waiting for the events which open
Wednesday. on Wednesday the 2:40 class
will come first and the following large list
will finish a big field for the $3.50 purse.
Queen of clubs, J. r. Morrill,, Swanton
Lady Scribner. John Lebare Richford
| Frisco. w. f. patten. Franklin; Guy Mar
ston, j. II. Duba, Barton; Alcandeen. ].
G. Devlyn, Burlington; Black Joe, s. s.
Parot, South Hero; George w, A. ].
| Prnirie. ST. Adams; The Agent. D. w
! I3owser. Plattsburgh; Tom Tugus, II. a.
| Acrman, South Vernon.
The 2:20 class FOR n purse OF 500 will be
| run Wednesday with the following en-
tries: Islip, S. a. Soule. Fairfield; Della
C.. B n. Combs. East BERKSHIRE Lizzie
| NJ, G. W. chandler, Wnoosli; Edna L..
j. c. DevlYn, Burlington; Westford Boy
j. Barrotte, Swanton Margaret b.. Il
Reynolds, Jcffersonville; Lady Haltoon
ston. South Hero; Altoona Boy, b. w
| Bowsor, Plattsburgh; Theodore X, III
! Alderman, South Vernon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
Passenger Train on Erie and Pitts
burg Collides with a Lake
Shore Freight.
RUNNING 80 MINUTES LATE
Accident Occurred at Dock juno
ton Where Freight Was Back
ing into Switch to AL
low Clear Track.

Eric, Pa. Sept. 4.-Four are dead and
at least 40 injured, tho result of the
wreck of Eric and Pittsburg passen-
ger train 80. POI. The wreck occurred
at Dock Junction. four miles west Of
this city, ana was the result of col
lision between the Eric and Pittsburg
train and a Lake shore freight train
which was hacking into a switch to
allow the passenger 10 get through.
The passenger train was running 30
John S. Jones, engineer, Erie.
Fireman-namo unknown.
Tramp-rdinG on train.
Unknown passenger.
The known injured:
G. $. carr. Erie
James Firman fireman on freight. prob
ably fatally.
J. c. Williams Erie
f. c. Northup, Erie.
J. o. Alonsi. miner Barnshoro, Pa.
Thomas 5. Fitzmaurice, Eric, conductor
on Erie ana Eittsburg train
G. NJ. Patterson. Albion. Pa.
y. {. Peterson, Newcastle, Pa.
The wrecked passenger train caugh
fire but not all the cars were consumed
The four dead were pinned under thu
wrcckage and at midnight their bodic
had not been recovered. Little hope +
entertained for Fireman Firman's recov
/ erV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
UNION DECLARES IT ASKS
EQUALITY AND JUSTICE
Notifies Illinois Central That Persistence in
Roads Attitude May Cause Trouble Not Of
Employees Making.

Chicago, Sept, 5.-Instead OF ordering
the federated shop employees Of the III
nois Central railroad to strike. represen-
tativcs of the nine international organiza-
lions involved tonight, after an all day
conference, decided to send a reply to the
letter in which G, H. Markham. president
OF the road, fatty refused to recognize
tho officers Of tho system federation
The reply was signed by w f..
Kramer secretary of the international
brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and ~
ers, and IT took issue with President
Markham in his claim that the unions
failed to comply with the 3O-day notice
clause Of changes desired in working
conditions. The communication also
contained a strike threat. concluding as
follows:
Until equality Is recognized. Justice
cannot manifest itself and should your
attitude lie persisted In such trouble
AS may rise will not be the union
desire but tho seeking of yourself ano
those whose interests you represent
There are too many people teaching de-
tails of conduct who do not even under
stand its first principlor.'
After the letter had been despatch he'd
the international officers remained In
conference until a late hour what
about a strike?" Kramer was asked.
eve are not here to take hasty or
radical action" lie replied. This Is
serious business. We intend to weigh
carefully every phase of the situation
before hnal action is taken. All In
tcrcsts must he considered"
! Asked II he expected n reply from Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
Speedy Motor Boat Gives Amer
lea Custody of the Worlds
Championship.
PIONEER A CLOSE SECOND
Wild Screeching of Whistles
Greets Defender as She Cuts
across the Finish Line
Ahead of Rival.

Huntington, 7. T.. Sept. 5.-Superior
speed and construction and perhaps
an accident gave 10 America to-day
the custody for another year of the
Harmsworth trophy for the worlds
motor boat championship. The Dixie
". the speediest boat Of the American
defending craft. carried off the hon
ors. But had it not been for an accl-
dent to the Duke Of Westminster s
Pioneer. the Englishman might have
saved the day for the challenEers. At
least 1t would have been better con
test.
Tho Pioneer was within 100 feet of
the Dixie at the second stake boat
of the second round No contest so
| close had been seen since the cup was
offered The Pioneer was overtaking
tho Dixie. on the first round, the
Pioneer had gained 200 feet and TINT
amounts to a whole lot In the early
stages of a 80 knot race. The spray
! Of the leader drenched the wheclmen
oe the pursuer.
As the Dixie passed the committee
! boat there was a wild screeching OF
whistles from the hotilla of craft, but
the American defender only slackencd
her speed ana plugged on to finish OUT
the thirty miles required by the rules
pisturhcr Ill. the Chicago marvel
was coming wonderfully we'll on The
first round but just after the SECOND
stake Of the round was turned her bow
came down on floating soap hoN
which tore a big hole In the Disturb
9. %
for shore to keep from sinking. She
made tho shore on the rocks and whil'
tho hull is badly wrecked, It IS be-
llievcd the engines are safe. The crew
got a bad ducking.
The first round of the four lap contes
was adiudgel tho most exciting race eve
held on the water with the British boa
constantly gaining. But after the Phone"
blow up It was hopelessly one-side'
affair with the Englishmen without
chance. Enthusiasm died out although
later at the Casino Neil Robbins and IN
other Englishmen We're given heart
hand by the conql4ror
IT know | made Il miles an hour wit
the Pioneer abroad" said Mr.. Robbins
who represents the Duke of Westminster
81 was certain with the care and i'm
provcments ! had given that we Coul
better that here. Dut the motors woul
not work for me. After We got the en-
cines going again they worked fIne
until we approached the finish, then the
clocgcd once more"
Mr. Robbins, who seemed decided
downhoartod over his defeat, said late
that he intended to ask permission t
examine the Dixie " tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
FAIR OPENS AUSP!CIOUSLY
BIg Crowd Attends Opening at PlattS-
burgh-RaCcs Zig Feature
This Week.

Plattsbuigh, \. Y, Sept. 5,-Tho Gin
for, county fair opened to-day with the
biggest first day attendance 1t has mad
in eight years, 1900 people being present.
The weather was fair, the races good
and the only thlhF 10 mar ''' P''.'H ~
,,Int,t, ,,.as dol,vod -, A,hury
~ t..i.o1 c,a,os customs o,ficars To-
Az. ,ho hinlaro will make four flights
,,.t,h A,.iotor Wilmer at tho steering
wbocl
Results Of the races follow:
o.oo e,.r ,,.r pt.pcr ,-oo
LAZY i''' d. M y, . III '"'"' ''
aha' Lake " l''.'''..'' .',,'''''-
AI'"i''c'"' ~ =" " ,
hurlhEton' ','''''' '.r,','.'' '',,','7
MISS ''''t"i'' ~ i''' iHN'''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
PARIS GREEN IN SUPPER.
Clarence Smith OF Bnrre Ate Poison in
bread ana sauce,

Barre, SGT. 5.-States Attorney j.
Ward Carver to-day Is investigating
the poisoning OF Clearance Smith, far
mor who lives on East hill In Barre
town, who was taken suddenly Ill
while eating his supper Saturday night.
The food which was on the Smith
table was examined and n quantity of
paris green was found in the bread
and in the tomato sauce which the
man lad been eating, Tho poison hal
been put in the bread after II had been
cooked, the top having been cut off
for that purpose. Mr. Smith to-day was
pronounced as being out of danger,
Mr., Smith Is a married man but last
week Instituted divorce proceeding.
against his wife, who, since that time
has been living here in the city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
WORK HORSE SHOW PLEASES
This md other Features of Labor Day
Attract Lnrgc crowd 10
Montpelier.

Montpelier. Sept. i-Montpelier's first
work horse parade passed off in excel
lent shape with about 9op horses entered
and large number of floats. The crowd
was estimated to he the largest since
Centennial day and it was orderly and
well taken care Of Everything was FREQ
and everyone apparently had plenty of
entertainment
The parade, headed by Marshal T.. r.
Thomas and aids, Montpelier Military
band, Troops A. Il, G and d. Tenth
cavalry, Co. II, V. y. g.. Montpelier fire
department and Montpelier drum corps
required nearly an hmlr to pass a given
point and was we'll worth seeing The
display Of horse flesh was a surprise to
nearly everyone who saw 1t.
There We're a half dozen floats. of which
the best was easily that of the Cotton
Manufacturing company, tasty and ar
ustlc display OF the products of an up
to-date saddelry hardware plant. ar
ranged in words ana groups II. J. Vol
hons float representing a section of a
furiture saelsroom ana repair shop with
a man at work was another prize win
ner The other floats were well worth
mention.
Tho teams ranged from an eight horse
quarry team down to single rigs entering
as the oldest livery teams in the section
ana all were excellent specimens and a
spirited controvcrs'on of the assertion
that the auto Is displacng the horse.
In the afternoon there was a hose
laying contest on lower state street
in which lose No .. won with n time
OF 40 ana - seconds for a standing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Honestly ] didn't think II would
be so easy Hackenschmidt gave
mo such a desperate struggle in our
first match that l expected hard
drawn out battle. Tho very minute
we locked heads | felt confident that
I would win. but | really did not
think victory would come so quick
~.
Hack enschmidt did not display
the nerve and strength he did In our
first contest lie wasn't aggressive.
lie apparel afraid. ! am sorry he
laid his miserable showing to an
injured knee. for | wanted to make
the victory clean one. When l
defeated him, here, three vars ago,
was charged that 7 won unfairly.
To-day hoped that he would he at
his best. for I wanted to prove that
l was his master.
FRANK A. GOTCH."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

TT was the cheapest worlds
championship ever won. entered
the contest with an injured knee
and had my shoulders pinned to the
mat for the first time in my wrest-
ling career. I have no one to blame
| shouldn't have gone into the
match. but l was advised that
could wrcstlc without further in
iuring my knee. But we scarcely
had got to work. when Gotch began
to torture me with his toe grips |
am not a gutter. neither do | de-
sire TO charge that I was not treat
ed fairly.
Il am satisfied that my defeat
was due entirely to the injury. |
would like to meet Gotch again. !
did my best under conditions. That
is all ! can say.
GEORGE HACK ENSCHMIDT."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
PRESENCE or MIND

It was the annual concert Of the Slow
connie Philharmonic society. ana tha
young man who came from the city was
obviously bored.
At last one singer tried him more than
usual Lines of pain showed on his facs
as he leaned forward to express himself
audihly to his elderly neighbor, for tho
young man, being musical, felt the need
of sympathy.
did YOU ever hear, in the whole course
of your existence" he whispered, In dis
gust, such horribly discordant, ear-spltt-
ting"
The old gentleman frowned
THAT'S my daughter sir, and If"
But the young man waved aside tho
| Interruption, and, with scarcely tremor.
went on;
"Surn ear-spltunG c,attrr as these
idiots behind us are maNngT Really, [
can scarcely catch one word of the songI'
Answers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
BURGLARS LOOT STORE.
Third Time In Three Years west Rut
land Wan Is Robbed.

Rutland Sept. For a third time in as
many years burglars entered the hard
ware store of w G. Smith * Co at West
Rutland last night by a method similar to
that used heretofore and stole merchand-
isc valued at $50 They also mutilated the
cash resigter but found 1t empty. The
authorities have no clue, but suspect two
strangers who have been about town
since Friday.
A window I'm the rear of the building
was pricd open, admitting the thieves to
the tin shop, and they got into the store
by breaking a large pane of glass in a
door.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
BOMB UNDER COAT.
Police Believe They Have Found Per-
petrntors of OutrnHcs.

New York, Sept. 1.-The police to-day
arrested Giuseppe CaStibile. young
Italian, with a bomb under his coat all
ready to explode. and believe through him
they will We able to trace the perpetrators
of the numerous bomb outraEeS that have
baffled them for the past month Tho
bomb was shaped like canteloupe and
had an eight inch fuse attached to It.
CaStihic was arrested three years ago as
an accessory in bomb throwing episode
but acquitted. Magistrate O'Connor held
him in $1,000 for examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
GOTCH DEFEATS RUSSIAN
IN NINETEEN MINUTES
Hackenschmidt Makes Pitiful Showing as Cham
pion Forces Shoulders to Mat under Fata!
Toe Lock Lion" in Tears.
Facts On Championship Match.

A. humboldt champion wrestler Of the
scrGcors European champion
body hold Time
pinned with toe lock-
ReereeEdward smith
Nttcnda
reccp-$S7053
picture profits
ackcnsrhmdts slarc-$13j00
Emp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Sarah Boyley of Hartland. aged IS.
Other old people were. Alexander Bar
kcr of Cornish, N. H., aged H. and L.
r. Howe of Windsor, aged r.. The young
est child present was Marion Peter of
Windsor, aged 6, who rode up the trail
on horseback.
DELAWARE & HUDSON TRAIN DE
RALLIED.
Rutland, Sept 1.-The Delaware & Hud.
son passenger train, leaving this city al
1880 O'Clock this morning for Albany
via Whitehall, was partially dcrailet
just east Of the Fair Haven depot.
switch was improperly locked and it /,
probable that the engine threw the lever
The rear coach and the smoker wcr,
thrown from the irons, but neither over
turned. No one was severely hurt.