davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25
a,p,,eI&r't'AsENl spayeR
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-05-25
Linot No. e ~ss< z rtrs"fr s: %ir

lest to nejnSlechtllejsi
kun v Celem okoli a ne
ni zde druheho jenS by
sc mu, co rOdOkmenu
Sc tyce, mohl vyrOvnat.
Netyrdim re je plno-
krevny. jak JIM o SVEN
udavaji. Zkoumejte
jakOst hfibat q ty van,
Okaaou rozdil. PenevaG
S MIN nejezdfm monu
citat TAX nialy popla-
tax. Cenu jsem snHil
jen proto re nemam W.
lohy jake JIM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-31
CURIOSIDA
No mas ladrones-El selenio guarda-
dor de caudales.

So annncia nm nuevo invento que
.1aaa nm nehoro cientlfico mas a los
ladrones.
Es un aparatite que en cpanto le
da la luz, cualduiera que sea La natu-
raleza de esta, pone en- moy1mlento
amos yarios timbres de alarma, que no
deian de sonar hasta que eorta. la co
corriente la persona que .tenga la lla-
We del aposento donde Sc hallen las ba-
terias, las cuales' pueden montarse en-
sitio oculto.
Ell invento Sc debe q M. Z. Dafan, de
Jouzac, y Sc funda EN- elfhecho de que
al dar la luz en- una sustancla namada
selenio, esta deja pasar La corrlente
eleetrica. Colocado el aparto en- una
GAIA de caudales 8 en- una puerta cual-
auiera, 81 Sc acerca un ladr6n con una
luz empiezan a sonar los tlmbres de
.alarma. Ell selenio esta en- contacto con
amos hilos de platino costltuyendo 10
Que Sc OonO1ufud u1d CCAAd OC SCICAAO'
DE ella parten unos hilos que comuni-
can con la baterias electrica y con un
aparato automatico que hace sonar ell
timbre
Ell modo de funcionar la installation
es Ell siguiente: Cuando una luz ob]iga
al selenio dejar pasar La corriente de
La bateria, Sc magnetiza una barra de
hierro, la cual atrae hacia 81 un brazo
metalico muy igero que establece al
contacto neoesario para que ell timbre
suene
La zelda de sefenio mide 10 y medic
por 2 y medic cent1metros y hay que
tenerla bien tapada durante ell dla,
porque la explosion constante la luz
quita fuerza al selenio.
Como los primeros albores del dla
pondrian en- movilniento los timbres de
alarma, es precise 3elar rauy bien &C.
rradas las ventanas del aposento donde
este instalada la zelda de selenio va
lerse de un aparsto de relojer1a que a
la hora necesaria deia caer automati-
camente una pantalla sebre ell aparato
avIsad0r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-31

De venta en- Ia ibreria del BOLE-
TIN MERCAINTIL.
Sc remitira cualqlaier pueblo de Ia
Isia, mediante ell enyio del preci0 del
ejemplar y oeha eentagos para ell fran.
-queo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-31

ValerA.-' AcademIcos'
'Cuentos' 70
Poesas 70
''Dafns Cloe'' ~
Crtica Lteraria 70
20
Terapeuica social (exruesta hlstoria) 6s
IA vuela pluma' (arfeulo. lteraros poiticos) 20
Forlegio de poesas Castelanas del sgo XtX Is
tomos) 3.6
c. nauclair-"Las Madres Socaes' (novea) s0.Se
G. Mauclair-"N Oriente vrgen' (novea) 60
c. Rodriguez Ayeclla.-'Los Cepdsculos (novea) 10
A. de Vabuena-"Pedro Blot [novela) 30
A. de Valbuena-'Ripios Utrsmarino' (crlticas) ~
Rabelas-"Gargantda" (Frimera version caslano
un escrto bio srafco del autor) nd
j. "Traperas' 10
c. Iriarte-"Recuerdos de de Africa del 1882 n
T. cinco series de cuentos raduo
ci6n del sanscrio) no
g. Ianza-s'La Rendic6n de Santiago 20
n Carreero.- Ia vida &6
yerdes campo Propaganda sociastal
c. Garcia a Rega.-'E 'Entremeses htersrios" 60
Obras de Eusebio Basco 70 centavos una:- g4ns.x
"Los de mi tempo" >SxtS
"Cosas de Franca'. |a,a&
Chulerfa'. = III
"Espanoles y Francesca. 10
"Soledades'. Ms
dolores Patros'. ~Gs>
t'Cuentos nuevos' -. <N~s@~E-
ssMuseo Secreto de Napoles'' tsfs - ~
I. Martinez Keiser-"E vii metal" =
j. Leon PaganosA de la Espans iteraria q tomo,
r, ,Arpamasila- terras altas" =
IN Esros pREc1os EsTA McLU1Do FL FRANouro :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-31
CLASSES DR l.ABORH

Cossura, tap.eersa, eneaJes, bordados
IN orc, litograf1a, sedas, etc.
En- este aeree2ftado planted de ense-
,hal,z., sc insruye las alnmnas en- el
,gobirrno interior de una casa y sc les
ensena toda clase de ofaeias d0mestieoa
Evening star., 1911-08-09
GO TO AID OF PERSiA'S
FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR
Russian and British Ministers Seek
to Remove Obstacles Placed
In Shuster's Path.

The Russian and British ministers at
Teheran are endeavoring to straighten
out the administrative entanglement in
Persia caused by the obstacles placed
by several European powers in the path
Of W.. Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer general Of Persia. This infor-
nation reached the State Department to-
day. Press reports recently have indi-
Gated that Russia, Germany. France and
Italy have raised objections to payments
being made to their respective interests
through Mi. Shuster. Russia. however.
has now apparently Joined with Great
Britain in an effort to reach a settlement
Of the difnculty. -
American Minister Russell today cabled
that quiet prevails in the Persian capi-
tal
State Department oficials observe a
studied reticence in regard to the Per-
sian affair on the general ground, as ex-
pressed by one Of them, that 1t Is a mat
ter entirely between the Persian govern
ment and Mr. Shuster as an individual. in
which the United States government has
no direct interest outside OF Mr.. Shuster
as citizen. 1t Is explained that Mr..
Shuster Is. In no sense a representative
Of the United States government, and Is
responsible to the Persian government for
his actions In the administration of the
finances Of that country.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
DANISH CROWN PRINCE COMING
Will Visit This Country on Way
From West Indies.

Another distinguished foreigner soon
to visit the United States is the Crown
Prince of Denmark. He sails from
Copenhagen next month on board Dam
ish man-of-war. escorted by a cruiser and
a gunboat. to visit Danish possessions In
the West Indies. After a stay of two or
three weeks in the West Indies the
crown prince and his squadron will come
north. stopping at Annapolis to enable
the crown prince to visit the President
at Washington. and touching at New
York From New York the Danish
prince will proceed to Canada, where he
will be entertained by the new governor
general. the Duke of ConnaV5ht and by
the duchess at Ottawa.
The crown prince holds the rank OF
major general in the Danish army, and Is
married TO one Of the two sisters Of the
late reigning Grand Duke Of Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin. the other sister being the
Crown Princess Of Germany. The crown
prince also is a nephew Of Queen Alex
andra of England. Of King George Of
Greece and of the widowed Empress Of
Russia
Evening star., 1911-08-09
OPTIMISM IN MEXICO.
Situation Improving, Is Report Re
ceived Here.

The situation in Mexico Is continually
improving and the provisional govern
ment looks into the future with optimism
according to a telegram just received by
Ambassador Crespo from Senior CarbaJan,
the acting minister Of foreign affairs Of
Mexico.
Almost all OF the revolutionists have
been disarmed. the dispatch says The
elections of governors throughout the re-
public have begun in an orderly manner
and preparations for the presidential
elections are proceeding without fear OF
disturbances. All the members of the
executive department OF the government
are working in harmony, the foreign min
lister adds. Public opinion Is on the side
OF the government. he says, and the army
can be relied upon absolutely. He calls
attention to q demonstration in behalf
OF the present government which occur
red in Mexico City Monday.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

ROME, August s.-The afternoon re.
port Of the Pope's condition was less
reassuring than those Of the early
morning. His temperature. while not
increased. remains about 100. and the
heat Of the day, which reached s5 de-
grees Fahrenheit. exhausts the patient's
strength.
The most disgusting symptom is the
progress Of the geut attack, the pains
from which have extended from the knee
midway to the thigh.
DR.. Petacci and Dr. Marchiafava.
when they visited the pontiff together
were not satisfied with his condition
as they found his organism less ready
than before to resist the attack.
Restless During Night.
Owing to the intense heat. the Pope
was restless during the night. but had
q refreshing sleep In the cooler hours
Of the early mornfne.
The rest seemed to have been ef-
fective in restoring the strength OF the
pohtiff. who. upon awakening, had a
lower temperature and suffered less
from the gouty pains
As the pontiffs bedchamber. which
with low ceiling. the doctors decided
to move his holiness to the foor below.
where he will occupy a large room
next to his private library and look
ing west on the court Of San Damaso
Evening star., 1911-08-09
SINKING SHIP CARRIES
N|NETY-THREE T0DEATH
French Steamer Founders off
Spain After Collision With
British Vessel.

GIBRALTAR, August 9.-The French
steamer Emir foundered today five miles
east OF Tarifa. Spain, in the Strait Of Gi-
braltar. Ninety-three persons were
drowned
The ship sailed from here at 3 o'clock
this morning for Moroccan port.
An hour later, in a dense fog. she col
lided with the British steamer Silverton,
bound from Newport. England. for Ia
ranto, Italy
Rescues Twenty-Seven Persons.
The crew Of the latter rescued twenty
seven Of the Emir's crew and passengers.
The Silverton later put in here with her
starboard bow stove In and her fore peak
full Of water.
The Emir fioated only a few minutes
after the collision. Sixty-nine passengers
and twenty-four Of the crew went down
with the ship. Twelve Of the crew and
fifteen passengers were saved. All the
passengers were French
The Emir was vessel OF 1,29l tons.
and was owned at Marseille by the Com
pagnie de Navigation Mixte.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
AEROs IN MANEUVERS.
To Take Part in German Army Drill
by Kaiser's Orders.

HAMBURG. Germany. August 9.-In
accordance with the wish Of Emperor
William. aeroplanes will participate for
the first time in the army maneuvers to
be held near Allona beginning August %.
After the failure of the military dirigi-
BILE balloons to yield tangible results IN
the maneuvers Of 1910 his majesty de-
termined to try out the possibility OF
aeroplanes and expressed a desire that
as many German aviators as possible
volunteer for the approaching practice.
Airmen Koenig. Buechner, Wiencziers
and Gorrisen already have announced an
intention to take part. and 1t is expected
that others will follow their example.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
ADDS H TO PITTSBURG.
Post Office Department Belated, But
It's Now There.

The Post ONCE Department today
added a lonx-belated ''h'' to the city of
Pittsburg, Pa, SO that 1t will now read
onicially pittsburgh" In consequence
President Taft has sent. to the Senate
the nomination of William H. Davis,
postmaster at "Pittsburg." to be postmas-
ter at pittsburgh" A denomination al
ways is required in cases where the
names Of post offices are changed.
Mr. Davis will profit by the change, for
he will have a four-year term from the
day his nomination is confirmed by the
Senate to deal out mail to "Pittsburgh."
Evening star., 1911-08-09
LIBERTY TO BE BRIEF.
John J. Egan to Be Arrested on Be
lease From Prison.

John ]. Egan. alias William ]. Green
who is want ed in this city to answer for
the theft Of four rings. valued at 1885. the
nroperty OF Mrs. l.. g. Foster Of the
Madrid apartment house. will be arrested
tomorrow morning when he Is released
from the penitentiary at Dannemora, N
2. detective Howard vermillion has gone
10 Dannemora to get him.
! The prisoner ID alleged to have COM
mitted the theft In the Madrid the latter
mart Of September. 1907. Afterward the
rines were returned to Mrs. Foster. hav-
ine been recovered In New York city.
where. IL 10 charged. E8an pawped them.
Robert G. Howard. janitor at the Madrid.
identited the prisoner shortly after he
Vas arrested In New York
Evening star., 1911-08-09
FISHER GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Secretary Favors Development Q
West for the West.

DENVER. Colo, August 81 am for
the development OF the west for the
west" said Secretary of the Interior
Walter L. Fisher in a speech here yes
terday Il am trying to find out what
the real west thinks it wants in the de-
velopment of the public domain. am
against the principle of compensation to
the federal government for the use of the
resources Of the public domain, except as
II will aid in the development Of those
resources"
Among Secretary Fishers hearers were
MANY Of the so-called anti-federal faction
in this state who have waged bitter war
on the Pinchot policies.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Brings Maine Victims Body.

HAVANA. August 9.-The bones of AS
sistant Engineer Merritt. which recently
We're reclaimed from the wreck of the
battleship Maine. were placed on board
the cruiser North Carolina yesterday for
shipment TO the United States AS the
warship steamed seaward all the fags
Of the harbor forts were dropped to half
staff and the North Carolina responded
by lowering the Stars and Stripes.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
MAX NORDAU ADDRESSES
CONGRESS OF z|ON|STS
Five Hundred Delegates At.
tend Opening Session at
Basel, Switzerland.

BASEL. Switzerland. August 9-The
tenth Zionist congress opened at the city
casino today, with 500 delegates. repre-
senting nearly every part Of the globe
taking part and about 1000 spectators in
the galleries. David Wolnsohn Of Co.
iogne. the president and chairman Of the
executive committee. opened the proceed
ings. .e+
Mr.. wolffsohn, in welcoming the del
egates, reviewed the immense progress OF
the Zionist movement since its inception,
despite the great obstacles of the opposi-
ton. He declared that 1t was the ardent
desire of the Zionists to become loyal
and useful part Of the Ottoman empire
which, throughout history and at pres
ent, he said. had been exceedingly kino
TO the Jews. The president outlined the
work Of the congress. the purpose OF
which is to strengthen the organization.
The delegates received the speech with
enthusiasm,
DR.. Max. Nordau followed with an ad-
dress depicting In the darkest unts tne
nYesent situation of the Jews In eastern
fMrone. Nothing was left for them. ne
said, but te work out their own salvaeion, on
and the Zionist hope 10 the hope OF THESE
Jews who wish to live. Nordau was very
optimistic of the possibilities OF rean~ins
the Zionist ideal.
Nordau Made President.
Nordau was elected president OF the
congress. and the first session endeo
by the adoption OF a resolution 10
give $1,000 to the victims OF the re-
cent flre in Constantinople and the
approval of telegram Of coincidence
to the Turkish government
Among the delegates are Prof. Otto
warburg Of Berlin. Prof. kellner OF OF
Auatria and DR. Alexander Marmorek OF
Paris America is represented by Prof.
Harry Triedenwala a,ofaJS Of J9hPs * 81 Cons
th.ti of Columbia University, A. Lu-
barsk Leon Ks%sky Dr. eds,of s@rnow 90 tes of
Connecticut. DR.. Israel Friedlaender,
the orien.ast Of New " tSe Rer5 order max of
Kniuhts of zion, Western Federation
Of Chicago and B Horwiteh: Itch vice ins grand Inc
The two latter were sent as delegates
from their organization.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
DEAD BOYS ON CAR ROOF.
Apparently Killed by Tunnel While
Stealing q Ride.

NEW YORK, August 9.-The battered
bodies Of two young boys about fifteen
years of age. who had evidently stolen
a ride here to see the city. were found
on a roof OF one OF the cars OF the
Pacific coast express which came in
this morning on the New York Central
railroad. The train carries only mail
and express matter. and starts from
Rochester. and only stops at Syracuse.
Utica and Albany. The lads were
probably killed as the train passed
through tunnel.
Their features were badly mangled,
and they have not been Identified.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Bluejackets Fight Forest Fire.

Perhaps for the first time in history
American bluejackets have figured in
fighting forest fires. The occasion was q
confiagration which threatened the de-
struction Of York Beach. Me-, July IL
Boatswain's Mate j. j. Mckenna, Ship
fitter j. w. Gessner and Coxswain @. W.
pyle, attached to the cruiser Montana.
happened TO be at York Harbor. and they
took leading part In lighting the fire
thereby saving the town from destruction
Acting Secretary Winthrop has sent a
commendatory letter to each Of the men
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Executed Sailors in Plot.

MADRID. August 9.-The Spanish gov
ernment afirms. in explanation OF the
summary court-martiai and execution OF
twenty-six men of the battleship Numan-
cia. who mutinied while the vessel was
at Tangier Saturday. that the revolt was
a republican plot In which about LOO
sailors were implicated. The repubIi-
cans appear especially active throughout
the country and the government u COR
Fespcndingly on the alert
Evening star., 1911-08-09
RHINE STEAMER BLOWS UP.
Funnel and Parts Of Boiler Hurled
Through Building on Shore.

ROTTERDAM. August. "a boiler on
the Rhine steamer Gutenberg exploded
today with fatal results. Two sailors
were killed. the captain and several pas
sengers were seriously injured and three
other persons are missing and 1t is sup
posed that they were blown overheard.
The funnel and portions OF the boiler
were hurled through the walls OF a
building on shore.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
ARBITRATION TREATIES
MADE CLEAR BY KNOX
Secretary Of State Before
Senate Commit ttee-Presi-
dent TAFT Explains.

The arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France were earnestly DE-
Tended by Secretary Of State Knox today
before the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee. For more than an hour he re-
manned in consultation with the commit.
tee, explaining the obscure points and
meeting the objections of senator's and
others. He especially undertook to show
that the agreement robs the Senate OF
none Of its constitutional privileges.
Opposition to the treaties on the ground
that the Monroe doctrine would virtually
be abrogated 90 far as those two nations
were concerned was not taken seriously
by President Taft and Secretary Knox
today.
Monroe Doctrine Not Affected.
The President explained to callers that
the Monroe doctrine was policy
recognized by several European govern
ments notably England. The arbitra-
tion treaties, he said. do not provide
that policies of another party to them
shall be subjected to arbitration.
Questions arising under the Monroe
doctrine might be referred to joint high
commission provided for in the treaties
but would not go to an arbitral court
The commissions recommendations under
the treaties are not necessarily binding
but as the recommendation would not
be made for long period after the
questions at issue are submitted, the ef-
feet might be the same as II put before
an arbitral tribunal.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
MacVeagh to Delay Decision,

After a conference today with George
N. Reynolds. president of the Continental
and Commercial National Bank Of Chi
cago. and Levy Mayer. a lawyer of that
city. Secretary Macveagh announced that
II would be several days before he de-
cided upon his attitude toward the con-
troll OF so-cailed securities companies''
by national banks.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Chile Pays Alsop Award.

LONDON. August 9.-Augustin Ed
wards. the Chilean minister to Great
Britain, today paid over to Ambassador
Reid f1s4.6s7. the indemnity awarded
the United States in the Alsop claim
against Chile under the arb,tral judg-
ment Of King George.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Mr.. Loudenslager Very Low.

PAULSBORO, n. j.. August 9.-Fol-
lowing a relapse yesterday afternoon,
Representative Henry c. LOudenslager
OF the first New Jersey district is re-
ported today as again being in a critical
condition. Mr.. Loudenslager was attacked
with kidney trouble early in June. and
when he was beginning to recover he
was seized with typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Killed by Seven-Ton Stone.

SpecisI Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, August 9.-Garheid
shorts. employed at the Guilford granite
ouarr.es, at Guilford. Howard county.
about six miles from Laurel. was killed
Yesterday by a falling stone. the re-
sult of the breaking OF a chain. His
skull was crushed almost beyond recog-
en- tons. He.was thirty years OF age, and
leaves q wife. and one child. He was
Formerly a member Of the Savage base
boll club Of Savage, Nd, where he lived.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT ANXIOUS ABOUT POPE TAFT TO VETO BILL
cause of Dockmn's a
DISORDER ON INCREASE
Provision n Magon
Il
sAaHaro
yHa Expected Fre1h
London Facing Famine Be-
cause of Dockmen's Strike.
DISORDER ON INCREASE
Clashes Frequent Between Police and
Mobs in Street.
PROGRESSING TOWARD PEACE
Board Of Trade Is Working Hard to
Satisfactorily Adjust
Troubles.

LONDON, August e.-Increasing dis
order and progress toward peace were
the contrary features of the dock
strike today The men OF dockland
who already are feeling the pinch OF
deprivation, have advised drastic
measures 70 prevent any attempt by
non-unionists or clerical stahs to
move a wheel. and collisions with the
police were frequent and sharp.
At the same time the boarc of trade
is gradually composing the differences
of employers and employees. and some
sectional disputes have now been set
tied. with every prospect that the de-
mands of other sections will be set
tied before the end of the week so that
all can return to work together THIS
latter candition is the only one upon
which the men will call off the strike
Meanwhile London was practically
without vans today. Thirty Thousand
carriers quit work this morning ana
thousands more planned to join the
idle ones before night All attempts
to move wagons loaded with London's
supplies of meat, fruit and provisions
were stopped by the strikers. in many
instances only after a fight with the
police
Women Assist Rioters.
There has been much overturning OF
vans and destruction of supplies, the
women joining the men in preventing a
nh
are nearing figures that are prohibative
for all but well-to-do shoppers.
The fish porters have joined the strike
movement, and there was no one to un-
load the fish trawlers that arrived IN
the Thames this morning Inc Wnoiesaie
prices of chilled beef have advanced Dy
to 10 cents a pound since last Frioay-
A manager. of one of the largest houses
importing American beef says unless the
strike is settled by tomorrow there VIII
be the greatest beef famine tnat tHis
country has ever known.
Tons of California pears. Tasmania ap-
ples and French fruits are rotting In
their crates and Covent Garden ts almost
without fruit Practically no nusiness
was done on the corn exchange: as the
sellers were unable TO guarantee delivery
DeAes the Government.
At a meeting Of strikers at Tower Hill
this afternoon Benjamin Tillett. secretary
Of the Dock. Wharf. Riverside and Giener-
al Workers Union OF Great Britain. an
nounced that orders had been issued call
ing cut every man of the port of London.
Referring to Home Secretary Churchilis
statement In the house Of yesterday, re-
garding the calling out OF troops to sup
press rioting. Tiiett declared that II the
government used soldiers the dockmen
would kill the government as enectually
as they intended to paralyze the trade
Of the port Of London.
The new order will increase the total OF
strfkers To 100000
Evening star., 1911-08-09
WILL SEEK NO DELAY.
Counsel for Beattie Says He Will
Not Ask Case Postponed.
Il Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO Ihe Stdf.
RICHMOND, August 9.-Harry M.
Smith, leading counsel for the defense
in the case against Henry Clay Beattie
ir.. charged, with the murder of his wife.
announced today that there would be no
Arht made to have the case postponed
following the indictment of the young
man Monday next This Is directly con.
trad,ctory to the belief expressed on all
aides some days ago. 1t remains to be
seen. however, II there shall be an effort
for q change of venue.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday;
little change. in temperature;
light variable winds.