davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
OVATION ron JOHNSON.
-Smcrfcnns Defeat BrOokiyns In
.ss pne-Sided (.ontcxf

Vne-SIded Contest.
Hot Springs. Ark. March 5-AI-
americans defeated the Brooklyns this
large Sunday audience. The initial
pubilc appearance OF Walter Johnson.
pitching for the All-Amcricans. was
me sisnal for an extended ovation
Crawfor'l's home run and three-hasn
nj In five appearances at hat was the
feature. Doc owens manager of the
Wilmington Park. was arrested by a.
ney,s office, sent to the grounds to pre-
vent any violation of the Sunday law.
hut the constable did not arrest the
PRAYERS. and, no further action will he
taken unless insisted upon BY the re-
TORN prosecuting attorney.
Score BY innings: R.H. q.
Brooklyn .,..0 0O0O1 o O. 10 3
All-Americans g o 3 0 o 0 . 0 I'll l6
Batteries: Rasen, Burll. Ryan and
Erwin; Otey, Johnson, Walker and
Stanage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
TOWN LOCKOUT on FIRE.
Solitary Inmate Gives Alarm by III.
Terrific Ncils.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
henderson. n. c.. March 5-EXcite-
ment was created in the early hours
OF last night when 1t was learned that
the town lookup was on fire. Only one
gave the alarm by terrific Wells. and
had 1t not have been for the prompt
ness OF the fire department. it would
have proven fatal to the inmate. When
axes they found the building in full
blaze and the occupant about exhaust
ed from the effects of the dense smoke.
lie received several severe burns on
the hands. ~ n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Injuric. Fatal 10 Martin.

Especial To Tile Times Dispa tchl
LSnchburg VA, March 81 Richa rG
Martin. who Was struck in the head
with n rock by John Coles last Sunday,
following Il row over a gambling game.
died last night TWO operations We're
performed TO save Martins life. but
there were four different fractures OF
the skull Coles is in iail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
New church E.tubli.hcd.

ESPECIAL 70 The Times NisDatchl
Lynchburg. Va, March Bstop
Randolph, of the Southern Diocese Of
Virginia OF the Episcopal Church. in
letter to Mayor G. Brown, have
given his approval TO the move look
!ag, TO the establishment Of nav
church Of that denomination In River
mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

ttltoeetller 1t was a memora BILE meet
and Virginia may we'll be proud of the
trophy earned BY her men. forgot
70 mention earlier the magnificent race
p mt UP by Cooke, OF Virginia, in the
yard run. lie had II handicap OF
tthlrty yards. but finished well IN the
who was second. by five yards Dob
son, OF Hopkins. by ten yards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

i If, Richmond College will hold as
good meet this spring at the ball
park will be satisfied. Talk is heard
OF mass meeting at the college for
me purpose Of creating more interest
thing, and hope 1t Will be held.
Yale had little trouble with Prince
Ton IN the relay between those schools.
winning with much to spare .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Wagner. OF Yale, smashed the SOUTH
atlantic pole vault record all to smith
Greens, when lie went over the barrier
at Twelve feet. The previous record
vas held by Sterrett OF Georgetown
and was II feet inches, made in 1908
" course, Wagner's vault was not a
record. In fact better records have
record OF the props being 9 feet half
men men but It's a pretty good vault at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: MISUNDERSTANDING cloud
mess with rain Monday, warmer; Tues-
an! unsettled, probably rain, moderate
BILE.
North Cnrolinn-Itain Monday, slight
" warmer; Tursdny unsettled; mod err.
ate south to enst winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

But Virginia deserved the victory. 1t
was great race, and wouldn't have
Is nothing more eXhil era ting than 10
watch these trained athletes. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Naturally. Larry Martin vas missed
from the Virginia squad He has a
bad knee. and but for that fact VIr-
Elnin would surely have scored in the
hurdles. Halliday who was entered
was disqualified. lie broke three times
IN succession. Halladay's disqualifica-
tion nut the Orange and Blue out OF
the hurdle running
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
IS BEST OF BURGLAR ALARMS
Learned Neighbor Was Taking
Fresh Air Cure.

Every reader has his own idea Of
what constitutes a desirable nesghbor-
hood said the renting agent. "A
tenant hung back from signing a lease
for six hours the other day because
I could not tell him whether anybody
In the block was taking the fresh-air
cure. He was SO insistent that l final
~ made inquiry and learned from the
janitor at No. 225 that a man on the
third floor of his building sleeps every
night with his head stuck out of the
window and then the tenant signed
the lease.
His ~precaution was due to fear of
that the best burglar alarm ever in
vented is the fresh-air cure. Not even
the doctors who advise Ii know so
well as the second-story men how
many people sleep with their heads
out of the window. They know be-
cause the habit interferes with their
business. Whole blocks that used to
be profitable hunting grounds for
burglars are now so much waste space
because two or three persons in the
block go to bed with the upper half
of the body protruding beyond the
window sill. Outdoor sleepers may
sleep comfortably. but they sleep
lightly. The second story man can
not make a noise half a block away
without waking them and giving the
alarm.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
Not the odor of Araby.

Theodore r. Snonts at a dinner at
the Chicago club. praised the venti-
lation Of New York's tubes. Our
tubes he said. smell as sweet, al
most. as a clover field in June. But
1 wish you could smell the under
ground railways Of London. especially
those railways that haven't been cleo
trified." Mr.. Shonts' beaming smile
was evidence of the fact that an APP
propriate story had come into his
mind. Two spirits clad In winding
Sheets" he said. advanced with slow,
shrinking steps toward a portal over
whicb were inscribed the words. Al.
hope abandon. We who enter here
From this portal belched vast val
umes Of foul black smoke. The first
spirit. a. he reared the dreadful gate
way. smiled. My word he said. 1t
smells like the blawsted tuppenny
tube.' oh. not so bad as that, said
the second spirit"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
: ss-===1
Farm Loans and Collections
: Specially
Wagner. S. OAK
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER.

Thirty years of association think
Of it How the merit Of a good thing
stands ont In that tim or the worth
~Iessness Of q bad one. So there's no
guess work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes
- have uaei Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry for - years. and il IS. the best
cough and cold cure ! eyer used. :
Once II Ends entrance in q home you
cant pry IL out Many families have
used il forty years. It's the lost ir-
fxllible throat and lung medicine or
esrth. Tn quaied for lagripps.
asthma. hay- fever. = p. qui..sy 0,
ore lungs. Price Ste. sI.tG. 1lisi
bottle free. Cuara ttud by all
Drnxgist..
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
Or MOVING PICTURES


An Interview with Thomas A. EGf-
son In the New York Dramatic Mirror
quotes the great inventor as saying
that the future Of the motion picture
ID almost unlimited. He calls atten-
ton to the obvious educational value
Of pictures In connection with work
In the elementary schools such as the
teaching of history, geography and
literature. He is sure that the future
OF the motion pictures In the amuse-
ment world liz a great one and he con-
cludes the subject with the follow
ing comment upon the development
Of moving pictures in regard to the
work Of the great actors:
THAT will be only another develop
ment Of the art. At the present time
the works Of the greatest singers are
indelfbly recorded i'm photograph and
talking machine records and will be
capable of reproduction for centuries
to come. These records make 1t pos
sible for all music lovers to enjoy
good music. They viii undoubtedly
cultivate a higher musical taste in
this country. The same thing is true
OF the motion picture. and especially
when 1t is effectively combined with
the monograph. The great actors
and actresses are able In their short
lives to reach only a fraction of the,
public. III their gestures and words
r recorded by moving pictures and
the monograph, they can be seen.
heard and appreciated by every man.
woman and child In the country. not
only now, but for 100 years to come"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

CHARITY CHAPTER O. Il. s
Re9nier meeting tirst 2nq
third Tuesday in each month \
Mssonis: hail.
EMEl1EE 6. JAMES. ". NJ.
Frank IHumh0. Sec
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18


-Sit DOWN." exclaimed the man of
few inches.
The man Of many took no notice.
"Sit dOwn!" repeated the little man
again. Il cant see anything"
But still the giant paid no heed. and
the little man could only hear the
tantalixiHg sounds Of feet and car
riage wheels as the procession passed
along.
MISREPRESENTATION. he cried.
for the third time. I've paid two
guineas for this seat and you're blot
ting every pleased thing from view."
Again no response.
~Well. IL ron won't sit down."
ronred the little man. humping the
giant ON his massive back. "win you
1t least oblige me by tying your ears
backf"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
a MEX d No. 176

- slioTEAu CAM
~V%n No. -, w. q. w
Meeting nights
nec0nd ~ f0u nth Thursday Of
very m0aith in Kennedy hal
q. G. johnson, G G.
N. y. SWARTz. Clerk.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
Those who appreci-
ate superb styles are
,ure to be charmed
~ our fine showing
of elegant new styles
READY
TO WEAR
CLOTHES

The very finest garments
produced this season, ex-
tremeIy distinctive yet abso-
lutely corre eel, and the prices
we have placed ON them will
be the best surprise of all
To see them is your pleas
ure, to show them or delight
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
Mot Too much.

Two colored boys we're talking On
the street corner when q funeral pror
cession went by.
Who's daid?' asked one OF them.
why aim ron heerd? Nose Smif.
he's iaid."
Nose Smif. Sc daid1 Wen a q
diey"
"Yistiddy. bout two clock.
Bout two clock? Wha's msttah
VIII inn"
"Et toh much watehmiflon. dey
say"
"Toh much watchmillon! Gsway!
d aim no SIGH ting's toh much wateh-
million! Deb want nuf."ILAdies'
Home Journal.
She Collects The Money.
Does your husband ever NJ -
mind with his alimonyr
Not he have threatened t. %
back to him instantly n he dosa.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
GIRL MOB VICTIM
TO TELL COURT
OF NIGHT ATTACK
Miss Chamberlain viii Be
Chief Witness Against Man
Who Tarred Her.

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. Nov. H.
Twelve Jurymen. all subject TO chai-
lenre, sat IN the box when the cass Of
Sperrlil Clark. a wealthy merchant and
brother OF Everett @. Clark. who has
pleaded guilty: A. n. simms. o mill.
worker. and John Schmitt. a farmer,
vas called In the District Court to-day.
The three are charged with assault ani
battery In connection with the tsrrlns
OF Miss Mary Chamberlain OF shady
Bend. Kan.
Farmers from surrounding counties
who had driven forty miles 10 hear the
'tsrrin' care. and every citizen who
could stay away from his work, crowded
Judge Dallas Growers court room.
Following Judge Growers order that
no We men or children be allowed In the
courtroom because the Judge believed
the testimony you'd be unit FOR the
ears OF any mother or daughter Ia Lin
coin County. the few women who have
been attending the trial were noticeably
apsen. and ,he men had the courtroom
to themselves.
Judge Grover passed around a quiet
tip" 10 the newspaper reporters that 4,
would be d~istasteful to the Court to
has TO exclude them from the court
for sending sensatlonslly colored
stories to their papers. The man who
the message said Lincoln County
had enough detrimental advertising
as ii result Of the tarring.
The JUDGES order TO exclude women
The evening world., 1911-11-17
CUMM|NS TAKES
STAND AGAIN TO
4 ADD TO DEFENSE
Carnegie Trust Manipulation, in
Rebuttal, Contradicts His
Chief Accusers.

Documentary evidence 10 complete the
PROSECUTION was put on the record to-
day. closing the prosecution In the trial
OF William J. cummlns. charged with
ting nhcft OF $4,000 from the Nineteenth
whrd Bank. before Justice Davis In the
Crininai Branch Of the Supreme Court.
TIE defense opened vita rebuttal tes-
unasny. calling Gustav Baumman. form
Or proprietor OF THO Holland House, and
Hsrector OF the Van Norden Trust
Company when that Institution author
ixex the loans whieh are the subjec, OF
tho Indictment against Cumnins. Mr.
Bal tnman testified:
Ne met, and Mr.. Rc!chmann. Nj.
Brliiley Martin jr. and fr. cumnins
told us about the general situation. Mr.,
Nixt.n told us how necessary II was Tor
us y take up the Van Norden loans and
Mr. Reichmann old us how necessary
II mas for us to protect the Carnegie
TruSt Company stock and said Nj. Dick
inson was offering large blocks for sale.
Thu Mr. Cummins told us his plans
and suggested that Mr.. Shoemaker take
cad5 OF the stock to he purchased.
When he refused. Mr.. Cummins men
tio&kd Mr.. McIlvane. and whom he re-
fusGi. that matter was left TO the Off
cera OF the bank"
THIS testimony relating TO Mr. Dick
lnsoh and the Carnegie Trust Company
ptufk partly contradicts that OF Bradley
NsEni jr. and Mr.. Mciivane.
A istsnt District-Attorrey Moss asked:
when you were before the Grand
Jury you had no such memory"
We'll. ] had just come hack firm
EuPcpe and ] remembered very little"
'4ou went 10 Europe TO forget?"
'fHartly because ] needed recreation"
nv. Cummins then tesumed the stand
On direct examination he had testified
thaf william al peli, former cashier
OF the Nineteenth Ward Bank. had told
him he had never seen the alleged trust
aeJsement letter before IL was produced
at fthe trial Mr.. Van Pelt testified
WIN on the stand that he had seen II
several times In the vault OF the Nine
teeth Ward Bank.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED
SUDDENLY By EXAMINER.
Depositors Of Washington, n. j.,
Surprised and Financially Crippled
by Federal Officials Act.

Robert w. Coodhsart National Bank
Examiner. to-day closed tho Washing.
ton National Rank Of w~ashlng,on, War.
ren Couaty,<S. =. The bank has go 600
capital ana $50. 900 OF deposits. chicay
money OF farmers and small tradesmen,
The closing OF tho bank was q surprise.
and many depositots found themselves
unspie 10 meet current onliyitions
Examiner Goodheart appeared yes.
terday with several ASSISTANTS. They
made \ special examination Of loans 10
local e~ntcrprssey and reported that these
we're not properly secured. The exact
The evening world., 1911-11-17

story. According 10 Miss Chamberlain.
thru men did the actual work OF tar.
ring, while the remainder OF the mob
looked On. one man held her PROSTATE,
another held the bucket or tar. and A
third smeored the black mess over Miss
Chamberlain's body.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
NEW IDEAS.

NEW IDEAS.
A tailored suit Is every woman's
lrst Dress requisite. Whatever else she
iiay nave In her wardrobe. a tailored
iuif heads the Nst, Next weeK the sun
Jay World Issues Its Winter Eash,cns
Guide. edited by May Manton, contain
ing q practical article dealing with this
many important hints as to the very
latest and newest IDEAS % Dame
Fashion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
Ennnie Wilson Killed.

Bunnie Wilson, the ten-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Will
son, of near Prents, this county,
met with a horrible death early yes
terday morning. Bunnie was riding
a horse to the field when it became
frightened, throwing him. His foot
being caught in the gearing, he was
dragged to death. DR.. p. r. Willis,of
Cromwell, the family physician, was
summoned by telephone. but it was
soon found that Bunnie was beyond
all human aid or medical skill.
The Herald joins numerous
friends in the profoundest sympathy
for the parents in this their saddest
bereavement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28

ing this conclusion, and that is, the
disappointment my action may
bring to many of my friends, whose
loyalty and confidence l deeply APP
preciate. My name will continue on
the ballot, but | ask my friends to
cease their efforts in my behalf
and to abstain from voting for me,
for | now withdraw from the race.
81 desire to express the hope that
the primary election for State Offices
may be conducted in such a way as
not to result in dissensions in our
ranks. In view of the promising
outlook for a national Democratic
victory. I regard it of vast impor-
lance that the supremacy of the
Democratic party be maintained in
our State.
''In conclusion, desire to thank
my friends for their confidence in
me and their efforts in my behalf.
shall ever appreciate what the
Democrats of Kentucky have done
for me, and especially am I grateful
to the Democrats of Northeastern
Kentucky who. in the past, have
given me their cordial and loyal
support. T. H. PAINTER"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
INDIANA FARMER KNOCKS
HIMSELF IN THE HEAD

Fowler, Ind, June 23.-Testimo-
ny given before the Coroner late to-
day indicated that Peter Larsen, a
retired farmer, whose body was
found in a cistern at his home this
morning, committed suicide. The
Coroner said he was not ready to
return verdict, but he was of the
opinion that Larsen struck himself
in the head with short-handled
axe and then dropped into the els
tern.
Larsen quarreled with his wife.
last night and left the house, but
the Coroner stated he had found no
basis for suspicion that Mrs. Larsen
had a part in her husbands death,
and surveillance of her movements
by the authorities was removed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
NO. 26.

service men and clerk from the
United States District Attorneys
Office.
Lee was later returned to the Jail
and refused to discuss his wedding.
Lee, tonight in Jail, under ques-
tioning, denied he was married.
Word comes from the girls par
ents in Washington tonight that
they bitterly opposed her journey
to Buffalo on Thursday to aid Lee.
She was a telephone operator there,
and it is not known how long Lee
has known her. It is stated def
nitely that she did not accompany
him in his spectacular fight. when
he spent money like water. In fact,
the Washington detectives admit
that they were tipped to the man
by the brother OF Toronto girl of
whom Lee became enamored and on
whom he lavished much of his stol-
en- wealth.
Lee has been remanded to jail in
default of $4,000 bail to await the
action of the Federal grand jury
which convenes early in July.
When arrested here the police
found on him s26,SOO. They do not
believe he has any money hidden,
for his expenditures were lavish.
On a visit to Buffalo in March II
is now known he posed as an agent
of the Russian Government buying
cavalry remounts and he thrice gave
$50 tips to taxicab drivers. One
taxicab drivers commission on Lees
spendings during tour of the
town after dark amounted to 500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
HERO OF THE SEA ENDS
LIFE WITH PISTOL BULLET

Seattle. Wash. June 24.-Capt
ID. H. Jarvis, formerly of the Rev.
enue Cutter Service, who won fame
and n gold medal from Congress for
a heroic rescue OF 275 artic whalers
and who for many years was the
active head of the Morgan-Guggen-
helm enterprises in Alaska, shot
and killed himself to-day in a room
in the Seattle Athletic Club. On
an envelope found on his desk he
had written in trembling hand:
"Tired and worn out"
He had been reading Kipling's
Short Stories" and had lain down
the book at THE City of Dreadful
Night"
At the time of his death Capt.
Jarvis was vice president and active
head of the Northwestern branch of
the Booth Fisheries Company.
IN April of 1896 Capt. Jarvis
married Miss Ethel Taber, niece
of Mrs, Hetty Green.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
THEIR SECRET MARRIAGE
WAS AT LAST REVEALED

The numerous friends of Mr.. Otto
70. Martin were greatly surprised
last Wednesday afternoon when
they read in the Louisville Even
ing Post of his secret marriage to
Miss Lena w. Coppage, of Leitch-
field, which took place at Jefferson
willie, Ind, on the 18th of last May.
At the time of the marriage Mr..
Martin was a student In the law de-
partment of Kentucky State Uni
versity and 1t was arranged for his
bride to meet him In Louisville. She
was accompanied by Miss Stella
Rogers and the trio was Joined by
Hon. Avis s. Bennett, and the four
went to Jacksonville, where the
marriage took place. There were no
objections to the match, but 1t was
decided upon for the novelty.
Mrs. Martin is the daughter of
Mrs. Lula Coppage, widow of the
late w. H. Cappage, who was for
merly deputy sheriff of Grayson Co.
She Is one of the most popular and
accomplished young ladies of the
Grayson capital. She is we'll known
here, having visited here last year.
Mr.. Martin is one of the promising
young attorneys of the Hartford
bar and is to be congratulated upon
his choice. They have the best
wishes of all who know them.
Mr. Martin went to Leitchfield
Thursday and brought his bride to
where they are at home
to their friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
GAVE HIM A COATING
OF TAR AND PEPPER

Wooster, o., June ga mob of
masked citizens of Trail, Holmes
county, last midnight, caught Mich
ael Heilman, of Fredericksburg,
this county, tied him to a post, gave
him a severe whipping, then ap-
piled a coat of hot tar. following
this by throwing red pepper into
the soft black covering. They then
chased him out of the village.
Heilman, suffering from his
wounds. ran 10 miles toward his
home town and sank exhausted by
the roadside. He was found later
and taken to the Office OF a physi-
clan.
Heilman regained consciousness
this morning, but is still in a criti-
cal condition. He said he recog-
nized one man in the mob.
Until Sunday Heilman was q res
ident of Fredericksburg, working at
brick plant. For several weeks
he had been paying attentions to
the mother of several children.
Their conduct at Fredericksburg,
the police say, caused the woman
to be ordered to leave town. He'll
man followed her to Trail. The
woman has fed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
WAS CAUGHT AND BOUND
IN A SHEAF OF WHEAT

Lebanon, Ohio, June 22.-Un-
conscious and almost suffocated,
Carl Wieffel, aged 4, son of James
Wieffel, was bound In sheaf Of
wheat in his fathers harvest field
this evening by men working behind
the binder.
Young Wieffel had been caught in
the machine and bound with binder
Irvine with the wheat. He was so
severely cut and bruised the physi-
clans are doubtful as to his recov-
cry.
The sheaf had been idle for al
most half a day and the youths
presence In the grain was only dis
covered by the extraordinary weight
his body had added to the sheaf
when 1t was picked up by George
Sparks, a harvest hand.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-28
HEAD OF THE MORMONS
DEFIANT TO PROBERS

Washington, June 23.-The air
between Washington and Salt Lake
City is full of gingerly remarks
touching on the attempt of the
House OF Representatives TO get
Joseph F. Smith, the Mormon lead
er, to come on here to testify in the
Sugar Trust inquiry.
IF Mr.. Smith doesn't speak up
pretty quickly" says Chairman
Hardwick, there will be a United
States Marshal or a Sergeant at
Arms of the National House sent to
Salt Lake City with papers that will
fetch the head of the Mormons to
the District of Columbia, whether
or no." ~~l.e.