davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Women's Outing Gowns

very large shipment just These exceptonay
well made among sanitary surroundings of good quality
Would be glad to show the line Corset department.
Soc, 75C, S|.O0 and SI.50
Handsome SiIks--just in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

extracted and carried to a hurriedly
away to the nearest hospital
His injuries, while painful, proved
to be mostly head cuts. 1t was some
time after his wounds had been
dressed before pair Of anxious eyes
from under becoming nurses cap
were rewarded by signs OF her patient
returning to consciousness.
A moment his face relaxed from the
twitching movement betokening the
pain he felt, and he stared with un-
believing eyes as he whispered:
"You!"
Yes she answered as soothingly
as her racing pulse would permit.
He reached for her trembling hand,
his own pressure firm by comparison.
. You're a nurse?" he questioned,
bravely sitting the pain his wounds
gave him.
Yes, but don't speak again--just
now" she begged him.
"Oh, but | must he insisted. We'll,
II I've lost one prize, I've won an
other" He spoke with rapidly grow
ing strength Of tone.
But you won the $10,000!" The
next instant Lura Phillips realized that
inexperience had led her to blurt out
a most exciting fact. So she fastened
to apologize by adding: You're my
very first case"
And | mean to be your very last
II you'll only consent" His eyes sought
hers imploringly. will you" he per-
sisted.
"One Of the first principles OF nurs-
Ing Is to humor your patient" she
admitted In charming confession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SILENT
VIII Not Talk of Alleged Trap to Catch
AssembIymen

New York, October 5.-District Attor-
pey Whitman would neither affirm nor
deny tonight a report published here
this evening that he had set a trap to
catch six members OF the State ASSEM-
bly, who, II was charged. had offered
10 sell their votes In favor of the Git
tens racing bill for $1,000 each, The
Citizens bill repeals the law hcAding
directors Of racing organizations per-
sonally libale for gambling done on
their premises. 1t does not appear that
the racing interests had any knowl-
edge OF the alleged negotiations.
Three of the Assemblymen described
in the report were said to be Repub-
licans and three Democrats. The re-
ports of these men, according to the
story. were offered when a detective In
Albany, representing civic associations
who had heard that certain members
of the Assembly were willing TO sell
their votes, dropped a hint to an AS
semblyman that the racing interests
werc preparing to reward substantially
those instrumental in the passing OF
the Citizens bill. The men are said,
according TO the report, to have en-
tered into negotiations with alleged
representatives OF the racing freress,'
but later became alarmed when they
apparently heard that the district at
torney was setting a trap for them.
and declined to consummate tho trans
action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
EDDY CASE POSTPONED
No More Dispositions VIII he Taken
Until January 1.

Concord, N. H.. October 5.-After for
mer United States Senator Vim. e..
Chandler had been examined further
to-day in the taking of his deposition
In connection with the litigation over
the Will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. 1t
was announced that by agreement OF
counsel that the taking of all fur
Their depositions had been postponed
until January l, 1912. The time of NJ
ing briefs and holding hearings before
the Supreme Court on questions of law
In the case was put forward for ono
month.
Mr.. Chandler. continuing his deposit
ton. said that in his judgment condi-
lions had ariscd which fully justified
Mary Baker G.. Eddy's heirs in ques-
toning her residuary bequest to the
mother church OF the Christian Science
faith. He mado no mental reserva-
tons In connection with the family set
Element of 1909. he said He under
stood tina under Its terms Mrs. Eddy's
heirs could question no legal dispo-
sidon OF her property. He did not
understand that they were forced to
acqulesce In an Illegal disposition of 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
One Item in Campaign
Expenses of Sena-
tor Stephenson.
MONEY ALWAYS
FORTHCOMING
But Even Candidate Grew
Alarmed at Enormity of Ex-
penditures and Announced
That He Wanted to Win
Nomination, Not Buy 1t.
Important Ruling.

Milwaukee, October 5.-when United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson found
that his expenses for nomination at
the primaries In 1908 were running so
high that the item for beer and cigars
alone amounted to $4,000 and the ag
gregate was fast approaching the final
total of S1o7,7s3. he demonstrated, and
told his campaign managers, II want
to win the nomination, but l don't
want to buy IT."
This was part OF the testimony given
to-day before the United States Senate
committee which is investigating
charges that bribery and corruption
contributed to Senator Stephenson's
election.
In reply to his complaint, Senator
Stephenson was told that the three
other Republican candidates for the
primary nomination-former Congress-
man Samuel A. Cook who spent s42.-
2o3; former State Senator William II.
Hatton. who spent $4,000. and Francis
r. McGoyern. now Governor of Wis
consin. who spent $I1,o63-were max
ins hard fight. their expenses finally
aggregating Ss3,26S. This, together
with Senator stephenson's expenses.
made total for the Republican sena-
torial campaign that year of $1s1.o61.
Issued More Checks.
1t was testified by f. a Edmonds.
Mr.. Stephenson's campaign manager,
that the Senator usually issued checks
for more money when told of the &C
tivities of his opponent
I'm report made by a previous leg
isiative investigating committee. the
statement is ade that $4,000 was
spent for cigars and beer. DO you
know ii that item is correct7" asked
Senator George Sutherland OF Mr.
Edmonds
1T do not" replied the witness. II
supposed the committed which esti-
mated that the items for beer and cigars
aggregated $4,000. might have been
considered not unfriendly [, Mr.. Steph-
enson.
was devoted to the original charges
made by State Senator ]. ]. Blaine
that Mr.. Stephenson's election was due
to bribery and corruption. He admit
ted that many sums of money named
in the charges had been paid but he
denied the truth of the phrase used
corruptly and In violation Of the law"
as included in each charge. He de-
MED that the fund was used to pur-
chase corruptly editorial support in
various Wisconsin newspapers, or that
the money had been paid to any one
except for late campaign purposes
The charges also mentionN that ap-
proximately s25OoOo had Been spent
In the nomination of n.r. Stephenson
Edmonds declared the amount spent
was not in excess Of the $107,793 as
made in the final report to the State.
Burden on Accused.
The committee announced that Mr..
Blaine had been summoned to appear
for questioning on his charges SEN
ator w. B. Hepburn made an announce
ment which was regarded as import
ant. He said where charges of unlaw-
full use of money officially had been
made in connection with campaign ex-
penses the presumption was that the
money was wrongfully used when no
detailed account was Forthcoming, and
the burden of proof was on the ac-
cused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Soldiers Are Landed
From Fleet of Bonn
harding Warships
FEW BODIES OF
TURKS ARE FOUND
Rumors of Naval Battle in
Turkish Waters, Attack on
Mityiene and Blowing Up
of Italian Battleship Not
Con firm d-Talk of
Peace Negotiations.

London. October 5.-The Italian nag
aoats over sultania fort at Tripoii.
which is occupied by landing parties.
Part of the fleet is anchored in the
harbor and the other warships lie a
short distance from the dismantled
Qualifications.
Few bodies of Turks have been found
among the ruins OF the forts. and APP
parently no great number of Turks
were killed by the bombardment.
According to Constantinoplc re-
port, not yet confirmed. the Italian
warships to-day bombarded Benghazi
and Derna.
Various rumors concerning naval
engagement in Turkish waters. an at
tack against Mitylene and the blowing
up OF the Italian battleship Contc- di-
Cavour at Tripoli have not been con
hrmed from any quarter.
An interesting report is current from
ConstantInople that while Germany
favors the adoption of the Italian uIti-
matum as the basis OF peace negotia-
lions, Great Britain proposes that Trip
oil shall become privileged tributary
Turkish vilayet under Joint Turco-
Italian administration. thus retaining
the sovereignty of the Sultan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
PARLIAMENT STARTLED
-Four Shots Fired From GALLERY in d.
rcctIOn of MInIsterIaI lcnchca


Vienna, October 5.--Four shots were
fred from the gallery In tho lower
house of the Reichsrath to-day in tho
direction OF the ministerial benches.
where the Minister'S Of Justice and I'd
ucation were seated. No one was
injured. The man who fired the shots
was arrested
DR.. Adler, a Social Democrat. was
attacking the Minister of Justice, Herr
Hcchenburger. because OF the severity
Of the sentences imposed upon those
arrested during the recent rotine at
meetings held in protest against the
high coat of food. when tho shooting
occurred
Close of Herr Hochenburer sat the
Minister of Education. Count Stuergkh.
There was much excitement for n
time and the session was abruptly adj
!ourned. II is supposed that tho at
tack was the result OF the bitterness
engendered against the government
during the campaign against the in
creased cost of living. A mass-meet
Ing Of Social Democrats was held sun
day. September II, and was followed
by the destruction of propertv and
conflicts with the police during which
three persons We're killed and nearlv
100 others injured -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
REPRovED BY TAFT
Political speech Not Rel
iBhed by President.

Salt Lake City, Utah, October s.
President Taft to-day politely but
firmly reproved the president of the
Young Mems Republican League OF
Utah. Fred w. Price. when the latter.
introducing him to an Immense crowd
at the State Fair. made bitterly par.
tisan speech. II was as the prospec-
tive Republican candidate for tho
presidency in 1912 that Mr.. Price pre-
scented Dir. Taft. and after predicting
that he would be "triumphantly elect
ed" and that November next year
would find the Democracy of Utah in
Its customary place. deep down in the
slough OF despond.'" he introduced the
Chief Magistrate of the nation as "Wil-
Howard Taft. of Ohio"
II am here" said the President, en-
phasizing each word significantly. "as
President OF the United States" 1.
There was a lnsty cheer from the
crowd. which was followed by a laugh
when Mr.. Taft humorously closed the
incident by saying: My friend. the
president of the Young Mems Repub-
hcan League of Utah. is probably a
better Republican than he is a pro-
phet"
The President then launched into a
discussion of his tariff vctoes, repeat
Ing the arguments and explana tons
he has made at other points during
his trip.
Tonight Mr.. Taft attended a ban
Guet at the Commercial Club prior to
leaving for Pocatello, Idaho, shortly
before midnight. At the banquet he
spoke briefly on the trust question
and the relation Of government to bus
mess. following the lines laid down in
his Detroit and Waterloo speeches.
The President spent the entire day
In Salt Lake City AT the Mormon
tabernacle. where he preached SER
mon two years ago. the President 10
day greeted the odd Folks" of Utah.
who were being given their semi-an-
nual entertainment.
Mr.. Taft spoke TO them on ihe sub
ject or peace treaties with Great Brit
ain and France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
MORE BODIES FOUND
Ruins of Fiood-Swept Austin Giving
Up Their bend.


Up Their Dend.
Austin. Pa. October Sin days
work OF overhauling the wreckagc
here, due to the breaking of the dam
last Saturday and the resultant flood.
nVe additional bodies were accoun ted
LOT to-day. Four complete bodies and
me neither limbs OF woman are in
the morguc tonight, in such condition
mat their immediate disposition has
been ordered. The dead recovered
10 date number nifty. with about TWEEN
ty-nye more to be accounted for ac-
cofoing to the census BIZ which the
casualties are checked on
Commissioner of Health Dixon to-
night received notification from Phiia-
deiphia that another step toward the
Tenef OF Austin has been taken by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. which has
sent out circular TO all its repre-
sentauyes and agents to accept and
forward without charge all goods of
Tered them consigned to the relief
COMMITTEES at Austin. The circular
specifies that not only does this refer
10 food supplies and clothing. but
everything that can be used for the
coal.
Interest centres tonight in the in
guest SIS will he opened tomorrow
District tprpey NJ f.. Nelson has
mus Ear declined to disclose whom he
van subpoena as witnesses but to-
day asked the Department. OF Health
20 retain two bodies upon which 10
hoid post-mortem Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
YANcEY is EXPELLED
He Ii ousted From Membership In Cot
ton Exchange.

New Orleans. La, October 5.-w. ].
fancey. formerly a wealthy cotton
broker and member of the defunct SPOT
cotton firm of Knight Yancey & Co,
OF Decatur. Ala. who is adjudged "a,
country and Europe out of several mill
non dollars, was expelled to-day from
membership by the New Orleans Cotton
exchange. Notice of Yanceys expulsion
was posted on the floor of the ex-
change
The alleged Irregularities of the firm
OF knight. fancey e. Co.. came to light
niue more than year ago. and to-
others connected with the alleged
frauds are awaiting trial for the vio-
iation of the postal laws. The no.
violation of article OF the constitu-
uon OF the exchange. The specifc
charge which the expulsion was based
upon was not given =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
DROPS TO HIS DEATH
Parachute Fails to open and BalloonI.t
Falls 700 Feet.

Iifton. Ca. October 5.-While on
gagged In balloon race at the south
Georgia Exposition here this afternoon.
Captain John Broder fell 700 feet from
MS balloon and was instantly killed.
Broder had Just finished high diving
act, and Professor Gowdy. an aero
naut. was preparing to ascend when
Broder volunteered TO take another
balloon and race. Both balloons as
cended perfectly few yards apart Tor
a distance of 500 to 1000 feet, when
the signal for them to cut loose was
fired. Broder dropped slightly in ad.
vance of his fellow, but In some un-
to fill and he plunged to earth like
a shot. Despite Broder's fate, which
he witnessed, Gowdy also cut loose
and landed safely nearly a half-mile
away - -
Broder was unmarried and has n
mother and sister living at Crystal
Lake, Wis IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
IN BEHALF OF CADETS
Southern Senators VIII Work for Their
Reimbursement.

lSpeclaI 10 The TImes-Dispatch,1
Washington, ID. c., October st ia
understood here to-day that immediate-
from his present trip Senators from
Virginia, Florida, South Carolina and
Georgia will ask for the reinstatement
OF Cadets James D. Christian, OF Yir-
and Elliott IL. Freeman OF Fiori,i,
who recently were dismissed without
honor from West Point, and OF Jos
seph D. Arthur. of South Carolina, and
sent to the barracks until May 81. 1919.
y strong appeal for clemericy. IL Is
understood, will he put forth by the
Southern Senators for the reinstate-
ment of tho cadets.
They are said to have had liu,ior in
their possession at the.recent encamp-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
FURTHER PREsENTMENTs
Returned by Grand Jury investigation
Alleged Frnnds In BaItimore.

Baltimore. Md, October 5.-The
grand jury which is Investigating al
legged frauds in the counting of Demo-
cratic ballots cast in this city in the
recent primary election Tonight re-
turned presentments against eighteen
election officials. equally divided as 10
party Affiliations. recount of ballots
to-day in three precincts at which
these officials presided is understood
to Rave shown considerable gains for
antiorganization candidates, as against
losses for those supported by the or
ganization.
), OF the l4e precincts thus far inves-
grand jury that fraud has heen con-
mltted in nineteen The number OF
officials against whom presentments
have been returned since the investi-
CATION began is ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
DEMAND COMPETITION
Independents May Fight Dissolution
plan of Tobacco Trust

Independents Mny Fight Dissolution
plan of Tobacco Trust.
New York. October 6.-The Cigar
Manufacturers Association of America
and the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco
Association OF America, comprising the
principal independent tobacco interests
of the country. 1t was announced to-
night, will be represented when the
plan for dissolution of the American
Tobacco Company Is submitted to the
Judges of the United States Circuit
Court here tomorrow. These assoc
Citations, 1t is stated. purpose making
vigorous fight against any plan that
does not insure conditions OF real
competition In all branches of the to-
bacco industry. They have engaged
Louis d. Brandeis. the Boston lawyer,
to protect Thorn at the court proceed
ings tomorrow.
Mr.. Brandeis arrive here from Bos-
ton tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
CHURCHES HAVE UNITED
BHptists and Free Baptists Agree to
Join Hands

Join Hands.
Boston. October 5-The long dis
cussed union between the Baptist and
Free Baptist denominations finally was
contaminated in so far as their home
and foreign missionary work is con-
cerned at largely attended public
meeting held hero Tonight
Legal documents We're signed and
tho funds of the General Conference
of Free Baptist transferred to the
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety and the American Baptist Home
Mission Society
The home mission schools heretofore
conducted by the Free Baptist Con-
ference. including Steerer College at
Harper's Ferry thus come under tho
supervision of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, while the Free
Baptist Mission in Indiana is taken
oyer by the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
RUNS INTO WRECK
New York Day Express Has Narrow
Escape From Disastcr.

Harrisburg. Pa. October 5.-The New
York day express on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad ran into a freight wreck
at Ryde, seventy-seven miles west
of here. this afternoon. but as the
train was running slowly no ono was
injured. a freight train running east
was wrecked just as the express, also
running east. was passing It. The To-
connective and first four cars of the
hut were not derailed. They were
so tightly wedgcd that 1t was impos-
sible to move them, and all passengers
were transferred to an express train
which was running behind the New
York express and wasNswitched to an
other track. Traffic on the blocked
tracks was delayed several hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
IOWAN WINS OFFICE
His Friendship for Taft Gets Him NO
Votes.

Indianapolis. Ind, October 5.-The
National League of Postmasters to-day
elected Charles 0. Barry, of Walker.
Ia. president over j. $. Mckinley, of
Orient. o.
An Ohio supporter Of Mckinley had
declared that mckinley and Taft are
good friends and this would be worth
much to us,
when 1t comes to politics." retorted
an Iowa postmaster, advocating the
election of Barry. AR Taft will need
q whole lot more votes in Iowa than
In Ohio"
Other officers elected are: First Vice
President. jay Ames. Sterling, Mich;
Secretary. c. G. Young, lakewood, ILL.,:
Treasurer II. III. Luccock. ISeene, Tex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
WILLIAM E. CURTIS DEAD
Widely Known Journalist Dies sud-
denly In PhiIadeIphIn

Philadelphia. October 5-William I'll
roy Curtis. the wcIl-known traveller,
journalist and writer on political ton.
denly In his room In hotel here To
night. Mr. Curtis arrived here at noon
today from New York. accompanied
by his wife. Tonight he was strick
ed with apoplexy and. although medical
assistance was Immediately s,Imnonc5
II was Impossible to save his life. He
was sixty-one years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
TWENTY-F0UR HOURS IN JAIL
Former Mayor Locked Up for Failure to
Produce Ballot Boxes.

Georgetown. Ky. October 5.-R. IL.
Anderson. former Mayor OF George
County Committee and owner of thor
oughbred horses. including Dick Welles
and other turf stars. to-day was SEN
fenced to twenty-four hours In Iail
because he failed to produce ballot
boxes of the State primary election
which was held in July. The action
taken is the beginning of a general
Investigation OF the election through
out the State. especially in the noun
tain counties, where Irregularities have
been charged for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
hurley POOL ASSURED
james II. Haggin Puts His Mime to
Contract.

Lexington. Ky, October 5.-The for
nation of ten-year Burley tobacco
pool. including the establishment of q
great cooperative factory here for the
manufacture of Burley pooled to-bac-
CO. was finally assured to-day. when
James B. Haggin, New York fnan-
cier. signed contract to pool his crop
and became one OF the leading stock
holders In the manufacturing opera
lions. HaRgln annually produces the
largest Burnley crop In the world. and
his connection with the pool assures
its success, 1t is said.
The enterprise is to be capitalized at
$5.0O0,00O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
MAYOR RIDDIcK IN DEBATE
Argues With John Mncvieker on subtee
of Commission Government

Atlanta. Ga, October 5-r"Home rule
for cities" occupied the attention of the
delegates to the convention Of the
League of American Municipalities here
to-day. featured by debate between
Mayor j. g. Rfddick. OF Norfolk, and
subject of commission government.
The election OF officers and selec-
tion OF the next place ofNmeetIng will
be reached to-morroM aftern noon. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
landing All Aiopr Const.

Malta. October 5.-Fugitives from
Tripoli, who arrived tonight. say that
parties OF Italians are landing all
along tho coast from Tripoli to Ben
ghazi. II is believed. however, that
there will be no landing in force until
the main expedition arrives. Small
bodies OF Arabs skirmished with the
landing parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
HlLLES FOR CHAIRMAN
Friends Plan to Make Him Hend NJ,
National Committee

Salt Lake City Utah. october g..
The movement to make Charles n
Hilles. secretary to President Taft the
chairman OF the National Republican
committee Tor tho campaign of 1919.
at tho banquet rendered the President
by tho Commercial Club of Salt Lake
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
JUMP OUT WINDOWS AT, FIRE
Man In Badly Injured, hut Policeman
Catches Woman

Chicago. October 5-During a fire
In a small hotel to-day. DR.. Richard
Barto jumped from third story win
dow and was severely injured Miss
Mary OConnor crept along a narrow
window ledge on the second floor and
jumped into the arms OF n policeman.
while n dozen other guests narrowly
escaped injury,
when tina fre was discovered, on fine
second floor. Smoke filled tho halls,
and guests fled to tho street, halt
dressed. The nre was soon put out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Charge Ia Dismiased.

Hampstead. n. Y. October 5.-The
charge against former Lteutenant-
Governor Timothy T. Woodruff for
breaking the Sunday law by holdins
an aviation meet at Nassau Boulevard,
WAS dismissed by Justice OF tho Peace
complaint did not specify any crime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
NIotori.t Suspected OF kidnappin.

someryille, N, Y. October 5.-T'he lit
to-do farmer OF Frankfort is being
sought to-day by bands of men with
dogs, following her sudden disappear
home. The driver of gray racina.
car which stopped for a moment he's
fore the house Us suspected Sof nav.
Ing ktdnapped the child, who Ia noted