davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
WOMAN INJURED BY BOMB
Sleeping Babe Is Also Hurt by Ex
plosiVe Intended for Husband,
an Enemy of Black Hand.

Rockford, H., Feb. 16.-Mrs. Reno
Vitoli was fatally injured and her
husband and baby slightly hurt by a
Black Hand bomb which was explod
ed under the window of her bedroom.
The baby was sleeping on her arm.
The arm was torn away by the force
of the explosion but aside from a few
scratches the infant was uninjured.
Joseph Vitoli, the husband has been
an active enemy of the Black Hand
for several years and has been threat
ened with death on a score of occa.
sions.
Several arrests have been made
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION
FIRST SINCE RETURN OF PEARY
AND COOK.
Rudolph Francke VIII Enter the
Polar Region to Study Mys-
terious Currents.

New York, Feb. 1G.-An exploring
expedition to the Polar regions, the
first since the return of Peary and
Cook, viii leave this summer under
Rudolph Francke, who has accompa.
MED nearly dozen previous expedi
tons in various capacities. Francke
is in this city purchasing part of his
outfit and making various arrange,
ments.
He proposes to lead a party of sew.
eral scientists and Eskimos from Etah
across Elsmere land, then to Bradley
land, and, if conditions are favorable,
to push over the ice northward.
The first stages of the journey will
be made in the auxiliary schooner
Polar Star, which is being built at
Delfseil, Holland. The vessel is to
cost $4,000, is steel, covered with
heavy sheathing of wood and has
steel frames of extraordinary
5rength.
Thee keel was laid last August, and
by June next should be ready to start
on its adventurous journey.
The expedition is to start from
Hamburg. Franckes primary purpose
is to study the currents and other
mysteries Of the Polar sea.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
unveil Portraits of Ex.Justices.

Springfield H., Feb. 16.-Members
of the Illinois State Bar association
and many present and former state
officials assembled in the supreme
court building this afternoon and par
ticipated in the ceremony Of unyell-
ing portraits of the eX-iustices OF the
supreme court. Several interesting
addresses were delivered In the
morning the association gave further
consideration to the subject Of reform
Of practice and procedure in the
courts. which has been much dis
cussed of late. President William r.
Curran of Pekin was in the chair.
The meeting closes with a reception
and banquet this evening.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
WARRANTS ARE UNSERVED
Effort to Force Adjournment of Dan.
vile Grand Jury FaIIs-Fight.
ing a Strong Opposition.

Danyille, ILL.,, Feb. 16.--An effort to
force an adjournment of the grand
jury failed. Foreman woodward and
others fought the strong opposition
that would nullify the work of inves-
tlgating frauds, winning a bitter con
test according to reports.
Although Bench warrants for City
Attorney Jones and Pete Sanichas a
Greek merchant, against whom in
dictments were returned last week
have been in the hands of the sheriff
since Saturday, they have not been
served.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
Eao7age Agents at San Antonio.

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. 15.--The
thirteth annual convention of the
American Association of General Bag
gage Agents was held here today and
brought to the city a very large num-
Der of the members and their wives
and children. The most important
business before the meeting was the
revision of the uniform Fundamental
rules, but many other technical mat
tiers were discussed
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
Arkansas Farms Practically fa

100000 acres of good lan01
Arkansas will be opened fof :
Element by the United ou'
Government, February !, ~
Here is the chance of a llieu'
to get a farm practically y
For information address. !.
A. b. OLLIPHlNT,A gen'
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
Investigation Into Navy Death.

Newport r. l., Feb. 16.-Because
Of certain mysterious circumstances
attending the death in the naval hos.
pital here of Commander Frank Mar.
BILE, U. S. n, an inquest has been or.
dered. He died suddenly and it was
at first said his death was due to apo
plexy. Later it was announced that
O fractured skull caused death.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
TRAIN WRECKED BY cow
One Person Killed and Twenty Hurt
In Peculiar Accident at Phila-
deIphia, Illinois.

Virginia, H., Feb. 16.-Westbound
Baltimore &c Ohio passenger train
ran into an open switch at Philadel-
phia, ILL.,, and struck a COW. Several
cars were overturned.
Engineer Oscar Hennick. of Spring
field was killed and Mayor Charles
Savage of Virginia and 20 others
were injured.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
Indicted as Vote Sellers.

Petersburg, H., Feb. 16.-Twenty
voters of Menard county, several of
them residents of Petersburg, ILL.,,
were indicted by the Menard county
grand jury on charges of selling their
votes in the election last fall.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Trhrnarv IL 1q11

LIVE StOCN.
EAST ST. -Cattle-Native beef
steers. S5.O0Mi00; COWS and hefers
$500 90. stockers and feeders. S37bQ
j.G5; Texas steers S45006.50. cows and
heifers. S3.75@5.0o; calves, in car load
.ots, S5.00dS,00. Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers, $72oM740; good To heavy. s7.05G
~: rough, $6.75G6.90; light, $725Q7. so:
bulk, S7.Oo@1GO; pigs. $7.l0a7 so. Sheer
sheep and muttons. sS.25@475; lambs
s5.500635.
ChICAGO-Cattle -Beeves. s5.O0@6. so.
cows and hetfers, S260m5.70. stockers
and feeders. S3.15@5 i5; Texans. $4s0d
$40, calves $7ooQS Is. Hogs Mixed
lud butchers, $6.S5Q 100; good heavy,
s6.i54 20 rough heavy. S6.75a6. "a;
ight, $cloQ 40 pigs, S7.e5TT60 Sheep
Native " .544.50; Western s27sd
So lambs, $45o@ee5 Western. s4.75
06.25.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16

Negro confesses Murder of Three.
Raleigh, \. G., Feb, jonathan
Montague, a negro sentenced TO be
electrocuted. confessed the murders
OF J, L. Sanders, Miss Matte Sanders
his daughter, and Irene Overton. San
ders granddaughter. The crime was
committed last December in Granville
county.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
TAX COLLECTORS
NOT|Q
Shone SIS.

Notice is hereby given that I win mee
tav Pave of Nevada County at the lola 1
times ana places for the purpose o. ~
ing the txes FOR 1910. Please bring YOU
numbers or your last years tax receim
Hatley's Store Jackson Thursday Inn
Blakely's store Jackson Thursday pnH
Woodlawn Leake F'iday m Feb 10
Chenille Leake Friday m Feb 10
Davidson Taylor Saturday a m Feb II
stockton Taylor saturday p m Feb Il
Delta Taylor Monday Feb Is
Willisyille Taylor Tuesday FehA
Irma Taylor Wednesday m Febl5
RosSton Caney WEDNESDAY m Febs
Mt MOrlah Caney Thursday % m Feb Is
Gale Caney Thursday u m Feb 10
Morris Georgia Friday a M Feb II
Brisbane Parker Monday a ~ Feb9
Nichols school house Alabama Monday i
February 20
Falcon Alabama Tuesday Feb q
Falcon Alabama Wednesday a M Feb =
Fuller's Store Pareer "Wednesday pmFsI
Bodcaw Parker Thursday Fen %
Azor Parker Friday m Feb "a
sutton Albany Friday 4 m Feb a
sutton Albany Saturday a M Feb Is
anebbrg Albany Monday Feb q
Boughtop Boughton Tuesday Febss
Emmett, Emmett w ednesdaN March
Prescott Missouri Thursday March I'D !
Saturday April sth.
d. l.. DILLARD.
Sherin and collector OF Nevada Counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THE TALLEsT TOMB IN ENGLAND

Near the well known seaport OF South
ampton, England. there is remarKaDie
edifce known as Petersen's Tower. the
erection is all the more singular because
il marks the buryipg place OF certain
John Petersen, a wealthy tea planter. Ihe
man appears to have been rather an &c
centric Individual and In order 10 prove TO
the world his belief in concrete as build
ing material set about the construction OF
this great tower. The building took many
years to complete, but is entirely OF con-
crete. and by the time the final layers had
been placed had reached an altitude OF
more than three hundred feet, II Is
about forty years since the tower was
erected. and it's present condition is GER
tainy a justification OF the faith OF the
builder As has been indicated, Petersen
left instructions that his body should
be placed under the tower, and this was
accordingly carried out. Another desire
that the chamber at the summit sh0uld
contain a light was defeated by the trm
stand which Trinity House, the lighthouse
authority, took on the matter. Such an
Illumination would have been visible Tor
miles out at sea and would naturally nave
proved very misleading to sailors.-Sclen-
tific American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

LAKE BOMOsEEN.-rhe Prospect and 10
Cottages: all outdoor sports garage; book
let r. B. ELLIS. Castleton, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RUSSIAN RAILWAY WONDER.

When the railroad between Moscow anc
81. Petersburg was opened. an old peasant
determined to take a ride on ii to Mother
Moscow" The down express and the VI
express met at Bologoe-half-way between
ST. Petersburg and Moscow-and the pas
sengers of both trains were allowed nall an
hour for supper Among the people VINO
alighted from the other train, the old peas
ant recognized a friend whom he had not
seen for a long time. They had a dehshl-
fauranf and then without any thought OF
what he was doing. the old peasant board
ed his friends train instead OF his own
The talk was very merry for some time:
mt at last the old man became grave ana
silent. and appeared 10 be puzzling deeply
over something. At last ne broke out; An
Ivan, what a wonderful thing are thesg
raiIroads Here we sit in the same car.
going TO Moscow and you TO ST. Peters
burg!'-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

and three hours after starting the hounus
had located the girl and her abductor.
"A store at Rockville Centre was ropOeu
several times in a way that haired ue'e.
ton. Instructions were given not to distuiD
any OF the evidence left by the thle'es'
with the result that when they MADE theii
next visit they were arrested, the uos'
having followed the trail directly 10 t"o
burglars home. When the Catholic church
at westbury was robbed the hounds tracked
the burglars TO their hiding place, Wnere
the stolen church vessels were recovered
zone man and well schooled Dioou-
hound are worth more than six ordinary
patrolmen in country work" said inc
superintendent. and cost less than TWO
patrolmen Good bloodhounds are eX-
pensive but the excellent service they rem
der brings back large returns on the
initial investment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
AcKEp BY BLooDHoUNDs
,,.,r Criminals Caught by Aid Of Long
leland Railroad Pack.

hounds have been the means VI
' diminishing the depredations OF
ST.. ST.. an the railroads property said an
thle'e - ,be Long Island Railroad yester-
oi'i0'"' .sD,r,nz the last two years they
Gay .,ccessfully trailed and brought 10
n". more than one hundred such III"
RAIDERS ~ leland was invaded
hand Of dangerous criminals whose
o items included dynamiting station
opea,d robbing private residences. IN
saleS $50 IN capture these yeggmen
theI . railroad patrolmen were killed
-.sovs severely injured AutomoDileS
az ,eans OF fast horses aided the osnu''S
.,ok,ng their escape. The Long lsiahu
- equipped its policemen with nio-
",..,es and also employed seVeraI eN
~. b,cvclists to assist in running do"ii
,i,rderers but the roboeries continued
tli' ~, the good results obtained by Ger
r-....l,sb French and Belgian munlc-
mo" - ,brough the employment OF
20. trained police dogs, superintendent
~. = Kerkam OF the Long lsiand
,,oI,cs department purchased two EhslSi
,,..,,,,,5s which were immediately
- Coz service. From this pair SIX
-. howe been bred. one Of them uled
-, vear. leaving d pack Of seven,
fay, important cases in when 'le uoss
~ lately taken part were narr"'eu "
superintendent Kerkam'
..Copuer bond wires We're Deins Vu' y"
.so Manhattan Beach division putting
.,,,sls ont OF order and seriously dhec'
- movements Taking the scent
f~oy, me cold steel rails. the aos' Ioio".N
-. ,rsu 10 an East New YORK hquor S"op'
80, tbere 20 the thiefs residence thehce
So ,,,rl, dealers and finally to the 4l"ll"n
foreman OF d gang Of laoorers' WIZ NV
.oumitted the theft ,-,-.s
-...trr ON the east end OF the island
frosar into and the contents 'I
,,.sst box stolen a trace OF o'Ooo ',-S
.,,,,5 ON piece Of window glass 'i'''' Inv
- had smashed with his hand. ne
,..,lsad about mile and half anu men
VIC The bioodhounds tralled MN
e. no was captured, although ne HaO
anu - e,art and was driving hard
when overtaken. .,5 ,b,,,.ee
"Asi5e from tracking railroad thieVes
.,,,, 'gC,,s have assisted in clearing up many
,,,rgraries and other crimes IN various
o1- island communities. one interest
49,, Instance was that Of htte slI4
arducted by an Italian at Huntington. Inc
- surrounding country was searched
a.. and night by residents and local police
men without result some one telephoned
70 the Long Islands police headquarters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

THE GLENwOoD IN-THE- PINES. LAKE
Bomoscen Hydeville. W Rates. 80 to VA.
MOT'ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

MAPLE GROVE HOUSE, Pslenvile,
catel.uI Mountains, n Y Accommodates 100
Faciiities for all outdoor sports all modern
aorveniences: excellent table, rates on appli-
ooo,t.n address PHILO TECK, Prop.
ItoTEI FEHNCLIIF. Greenwood Lake, y. Y.
~ miles from city via Erie r. r.; 1000 n.
elevation. Under ne" mahagemehl Gas ana
'ti'Ns,.,cttv. an amuaements Write for booklet.
w H. a ID. n. CHAuNCEY. Props
LAKEWOOD IN-THE- PINES. CAIRO. N y
Heaut.fully situated. highest elevation and
=, rsatItiful resort In the cdtsklll Mountains:
nloS n,,,nnodafes $50 Rates 81 up. Write for
hoollet MONT MILLER, Prop. and Manager.
KIsKATOM RETREAT HOUSE, KlEkAToM.
- 1,atsLNf Maintains. Newly furnished and rem
49, an modern improvements, beautifully
5,vated Table supplied from farm. Booklet on APP
pIication Rates 81 UPWARD. Jane, y. aleJohsla.
800 liant HOUsB-Under same manage
vent Modern suites with private baths. Ro-
dncsd rates FOR June Guests entitled 10 all priYi-
leses OF the stamford Country CLUB COL GoHrse'
John p. Grant. owner and Prop. Stamford, M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
The Great White
Sulphur Springs
RIGHFIELD SPRINGS, n. Y.
Hotel Berkeley Xaiontha,
Directly opposite the f.mous bathing estao-
Nehment Cuirine is a feature only hours
from y Y. via ~ Y. Central Climate I'M
surpassed. Endorsed by the best physicians
Address r. j. HERKIMER, Manager Rich
neld Springs. y. Y.
O'HARA HOUSE

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
LEXINGTON. GREENE COUNTY y. Y.
Largest ana leading house in this the most
beautiful healthful ana attractive spot among
the mountains, IN the very centre Of all princi-
pal points Of attraction; farm house and dairy
Connected: bowling billiards and boating Send
for circular 3 O'HARA > SON Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

BASS LAKE HOUSE OFFERS FAMILY
d comforts; sets good table at $40 per week
splendidly located 500 feet above sea level
three waterfalls. a cave and thousand foot
gorge on our farm.
% r. MILLER, Bass Lake. Blairstown. y. j.
INGLESIDE FARM. - NEAR VILLAGE
good board. adults; Gentiles only z. VAN
rASSEL, East Durham. y. Y.
BOARDERs WANTED at Glen Mills House. MIS-.
STEWART SMITH. Th!els. Rockiand Co, y. \.
ADVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE.
No. 1864 Broadway between 36th and 3Ith SITS,
until o o clock o. IN. Advertisements received at
the following branch osfices At regular ONCE rates
until o'clock y. m, VIZ; Pa sth ave-. O. cor.
Esd st.: l5s 9th ave-. cor. 18th st.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

The many friends OF this estimable
couple will indeed be. sorry to hear
that they are leaving their old home
and will wish them long continued
and prosperous lifel n their new home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
BETTER THAN = SPANKING.

Spanking does nor cure children
OF bed-wetetins There Is a constl.
tutional cause or this trouble. Mrs
NJ. Summers. Box W. Notre Dame,
Ind, will send free 20 any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame
the child. the chances are It can't
help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
. |: JUSTICE.
FOR FA!RM0N|||.7.|'.
THE COUNTY COURT FAILED TO
SWEAR IN NEWLY APPOINTED.
~ OFFICER - MAY DO so THIS
4 EVENING.

4 The Hirmont Independent dlstric,
To-day has, but one Justice OF the
Peace, where she should have two
tthlsS.bel caused by 4 thu fact tina,
Squire Boydston who has been the
Justice of2the Peace, some weeks ago
handed in his resignation.tot take place
on December LIST, 1911, and while tho
County Court appointed sR. Leigh
Fleming to succeed him, sthey failed
to swear him In. and this morning be.
Ing December list, Squire Boydston's
term has expired and the new man
has not been sworn In. although 1t Is
thought that the County Court will
meet this evening or tomorrow morn.
Ing and swear Mr.. Fleming in.
Mr.. 7. W.. Boydston was born In
this county 60 years ago, and has lived
in this city almost all OF his life ex.
cept about five years after the war,
when he was In the west.
Mr.. Boydston was a I'd lieutenant of
Company X. 14th Regiment OF West
Virginia Lolunteer Infantry, and
served three years during the. war.
He has been connected with the G..
A. Il. since its organization. and Is. a
member OF Meade Post No. G, having
held all OF the Offices Of this post, In.
Guiding that Of adjdtant, quarter.mas.
ter and commander. &.
He is also a member of the Marion
Lodge No u lsoff Odd. Teltp VIZ, and has
theld'ail oE theaofptes Silftfat sorgani.
cation. being'a member of the Grand
Lodge Of the Odd Fellows.
Mr. Boydston for the past five years
has been Justice OF the Peace in
this county and district having oeei
appointed on December LIST. 1906.
Mr.. Boydston has two unmarried
daughters. Misses Wilma and Clara
who will continue their residence In
this city In the Yost Flats. while Mr.
Boydston and his wife will leave fol
Florida the latter part Of this montl
where they will take up their future
residence. n
| The squire has had many years o
arduous labor, which has indeed beer
well performed, and now thinks tina
he should retire from active business
and take a long needed rest.
Mr. Boydston before becoming Jus
: tice of the Peace was for l5 years II
the insurance business in this city.
Mr.. Boydston has sold his propert,
in this city. and is now living at No
} 81 Pierpont avenue, where he ant
his wife will remain until they leay'
fol, the South. y58t-'it
The many friends Of this estimabl,
: couple will indeed be. sorry to hea
that they are leaving their old homo
and will wish them long continued
and prosperous lifel n their new home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Miss blake. Lemley, OF Morgantown
is the guest, Of Miss Blanche Smith on
Grant street. z...s \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

sI'ss Anne Borgess. of Clarksburg
has aeen the guest. Of her sister, Mrs.
Brooks !'leming f':r several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

YOUNG MAN, age % yrs, wishes
some kind OF permanent employ
meat. Experienced on books. C.
D., care West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Balance Nov: 3otb.. 14.5OO.OO
Investments in bonds, sett.s 9S5,50O.o9,
T,;al the school fund (ir-,
reduclble) $1,000, 100000
TOTAL fl all funds So. n: $685.. 463.73
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-09

runairt babe, berubiste mar iid toies
ber. Die fpdters Rd6riht BON einem
aIlgemeinsm ansriff uub Der 8trtpui@
bung Ranorros mar inoefsn cine bOie
Gnttduihuns.
Nm Rontdg abenb fanb cine 2abts
nstsFiBung uuter bem 8oriiB bes prds
iioenten Dia3 itatt, In ipelher borauf
bingspieien fpurbe, bdb Wdbero feine
Qeute unf6einen0 nift unter RoHtrolle
Edbt. Dieis anur6ifhen 3uitGnbe, Heb
es babe pr6fibent Dias porausgsisheH
nnb barnd6 isin Ranifst dbsefdbt.
sSn ben Greiien Der Armeeoffi5iers
| ift man bsuts 4benb nlles unoere ala
frisbli4 geFnnt unb alleemsin ipirb oi.
aniift nusgsfproden. boB oos Deer
bes aufffanbes 6err tueroen tonne.
Merifo, 8. Tldt. Tie grobs
WaofIe Der 8epolterung Der Stab. DE
NO, beren Gpnpotbien auf Geiteu
Der Repolutiondrtn ifnb, lit ber IN
| ffdt. bob bie Werfpretuugen bts prd.
| fibenten Gia3, NIT ihren oaran &c,
sniipften 8tbiHgungtn. ptnn aud
tednifh init ben 6orberunsen Der RE
oolutionGren I'm GiHtlons ftettnb
ni6t gsniieeHb feisn uHD 5u Diele Gs
IeasnRtten often lieben. nm bic Rs'
| fanation binaussuIdieben. Tior
glaubt alIetmein, bab bic R.Dolutio
ndren iih nit Der antiinbtsuns 3tas
ni9t sufrisbsn ssbsn tperbsn nno bal
bic admpfe. bic nm Suar.8 besoH
utn bdben, bos Sieuol fir cine Wse
beroufnabme Der SeinbfsIigteiteH IN
gnn3en 2anbe iein tperoen.