davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

of government at Washington and also
n communicate directly with ships at sea
II was decided to build the towers al
Arlington.
This close communication with Washing
ton nv means of the wireless Is likely 10 DO
its part I'm upsetting one Of our Oldest ana
most cherished traditions. IL was only
recently that President Taft and party
made short trip by sea on the yacht
Mavfower, and during the whole time ne
was at sea he was in constant commu-
nication with washington by means or the
wireless This suggests the ultimate
abandonment of the tradition that the Chief
Executive may not leave domestic SOIL
In the earlier history of the Republic
there was no occasion for the President 10
leave the confines of the country But
now. when. national soil Is no longer
bounded by Canada and the Gulf OF Mex
ico and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
the time soon may come when the Presl-
dent might be required to visit our out
living possessions, and should that occa-
sion arise there is no doubt the old tradi-
ton would be cast to the winds because
Of the tremendous improvement in wire
less telegraphy.
It was only recently that Congress passed
a law requiring every outgoing ocean
bound steamship carrying more than ffty
passengers to be equipped with a wireless
apparatus capable Of sending messages at
least one hundred miles, with penalty
proviso of 5000. This law became effec-
tive July 1 Of this year. AS consequence
a new division was formed in the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor TO take
charge Of all wireless apparatus in use on
oceanbound vessels, and the first wireless
ship inspectors for the North and South
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans were ap-
| pointed in June.
The Navy Department has been expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

used to supply the sending power is the
most powerful electric device yet invented
for projecting the electric waves in wire
less telegraphy A test Of this machine,
under the direction of the Navy Depart
nent. was made at the Brant Rock station.
with tower $50 feet high. During this
test It was found the distance a wireless
message may he sent depended only on
the height of the towers and the power OF
the generator SO as nothing as high as
600 feet had yet been attempted. 1t was
thought this height would be a good one
/ to start from, and If everything turned
ont as expected there would be nothing
/ to prevent Uncle Sam building a tower
ono or even 1900 feet high, thereby per-
hitting the sending Of wireless messages
anywhere between the North Pole and the
South Pole.
II IS asserted the construction or these
gigantic wireless towers will mark new
era I'm electricity. Wireless authorities
throughout the world have manifested keen
interest I'm the extraordinary facilities
claimed for the prospective towers, not
only in view of the actual work to be ac-
complished. but as forecast OF expert
ncnts TO be conducted along wireless lines
The plan Of the government at this station
will be to conduct experiments that VIII
demonstrate the greatest possible distance
a wireless message may be sent.
in order TO get the best results possible
the towers will be arranged in the form
Of an isosceles triangle, the central one
being at the apex and standing 600 feet over
ell The other two towers will be each $50
feet in height and self-supporting that is,
there will be no guy ropes from one tower
to another.
Some idea Of the masslveness of the
framework in the towers may be gained
from the fact that more than 800 tons or
49,, ~-,t, 10 ,,eod In tho construction. Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

York?
As | sat in an Italian restaurant the other
evening the door was thrown violently open
and a party of them came noisily in and
took possession of the centre table where
they could not only see but be seen and
heard. One Of the men was evidently
known there. to judge from the walters
greeting. and he had brought the others TO
show them "a real Italian restaurant and
incidentally, evidently, to show himself of.
They all studied the menu excitedly, the
women Ciggling nervously and casting side
! long glances at the other diners. while
every time some one entered the room they
all looked around seIf-consciOusly
How funny one Of them exclaimed.
| "Whatever can this be? Oh. Mr. Jones'
do choose for us as YOU understand IT ALL
| and they turned admiring slances on their
| leader.
With an air Of I'm used to this sort of
thing" Jones ordered several genuine
| Italian dishes" which it took all the
walters ingenuity TO guess, as he pro-
| nounced the names in English fashion.
While waiting in quivering, shivering eX-
pectancy for their spaghetti" the women
turned their attention to the others present.
"Oh, look at that beauty with that fero-
cious looking old man." exclaimed one. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Antics and Poses of Certain
Visitors in French, Italian
and Chinese Cafes
Are Amusing.

- I'D you ever notice how certain class
y Of Americans conduct themselves
y i'm the foreign" restaurants OF New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

upon while they ate dinner. This ven
ire makes the total number of men
drawn thus far 6Q5 of whom about one
in four has reached the jury box for
interrogation by counsel as to his fit
ness to try !. B. Mcnamara for the
murder of Charles j. Haggcrty. victim
Of The Los Angeles Times explosion,
Judge Bordwell has weeded out hun:
,lreds of the others for physical and
personal reasons and a small majority
have not been reached with summons.
This. oddly enough. was the ease with
Nenireman George n. Lockwood, drawn
on thc eleventh venire, for whose al
legged bribery Bert IT, Franklin, Il Tor
mer deputy United States marshal,
was arrested. Lockwood was reported
TO be out of the county.
Franklin ate Thanksgiving dinner
with his family. being at liberty on
in the course of the day with his coun-
sci. Henry ". Cage. former governor of
California and former United States
minister 10 Portugal.
McNamaras Dine Together
J. b. Mcnamara and his brother.
John j., ate dinner together III the
county lail, where they have been con-
fined since last April. and were visited
by Clarence : Darrow. chief of counsel
On the floor above them, Ortie e Nc
Manigal, former companion of the Nc
Namaras and now one of the state 3
chief witnesses. visited with Malcolm
McLareu, local representative in the
Mcnamara ease of the agency which
brought about the McNsmaras' arrest.
The Jurors snd talesmeu had perhaps
as ENJOYABLE Thanksgiving day as
any one could get away from home. In
the morning they were taken on "A long
automobile ride through groves Of rip
euiug oranges and along the ocean
shore. Their dinner came in midafter-
noon at the private rooms where their
meals are served, high on hill over
looking the town. and III the evening
they went 10 theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
VESSEL PROBABLY LOST
ON LAKE SUPERIOR

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov.
30.-That some vessel was lost i'll the
fierce storm Of Tuesday on Lake Su.
perior is the theory of marine men
here from the reports of wreckage off
Vermilion point,
The steamers Wipon and Mueller
arrived last night, aud reported pass
ing through large quantities of short
timber. Some think the unfortunate
steamcr is the Jay Gould, which is
said to have had cargo of short lum-
Der. and has not yet been reported.
another boat to the long list which
have found n resting place in that sec
tiou known as the Hgraveyard of the
lakes" for, IN the neJgbborhood of
White Fish aud VcrmiIlion more boats
have been lost than in any other place
on The lakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

A Stuart's Tablet not only aids dises-
ton but ii actually does tho digesting
Itself IIihother words. il furnishes eX-
actly the same elements Ter the digestion
OF food as the natural juices of the
stomach. The stomach. therefore. is not
called upon TO do amy OF the work except
10 churn tho juices furnished by the tab
let and then push the digestcd food along
into the intestincs, where II will be stii
further digestcd and the strength taken
up bS the blood. 10 be carried 20 the
muscles and nerves Of the body.
So by taking Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal YOU give the stom-
ach the rest 1t needs In which TO mend
Itself and grow we'll again. And YOU alb
solutely prevent the souring Of any food,
the forma ton OF any poisonous gases
belching foul breath or corStipat ton.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can he named
Every druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart's DYspep-
sia Tablets. The pric@ is 80 cents per
box. If YOU first wish TO try them.
sample package will be sent YOU free if
YOU write 10 +. \. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
LOSS OF SPEECH IS
CAUSED BY GRIEF

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3o.-Grief over
the loss OF his two little daughters Ethel
and Flossic, who were killed Sunday
when their sand PIT playhouse caycd ins
caused Andrew Hutchinson OF Kansas
CITY, Kan. TO lose his power of speech
Hutchinson, q well digger. suffered
from an injury received several years
small part OF the time. When the
caveln occurred he ran 10 the sand pit
and looked at the bodies OF his daugh-
iers. lie did not return home for an
hour. but sat on pile of rails and
gazed at the heap Of sand. He has
been mute ever since and physclans
Gear he will mover speak again.
Several years ago another child OF
Hutcninsons was drowned in the kaW
river. lust above The sand piE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weaken
all the organs, inflame the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles and
cndanger the whole system.
Hood S SarsapariIla eradicates all hu~
moTs and cures ali their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accent no substitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

Wheel YOU have cold get bottle Of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It will
soon fix YOU up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
II You Arc Suffering the Tortures or In
ci9eGtion and Have to Wait Until
Someone Runs to the Drug Store
foT Box OF Stuart's Oys-
pepsia Tablets,
Free Trial Package,

The instant relief afforded poor over
burdened stornachs by the use Of q Stu
son for constantly keeping Il box on hand
at home and at the Office as well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
a,aoEsT sMokEsTAck IN IOWA
BEING ERECTED ON ELEc.
TRIO PLANT.
WHEN COMPLETED WILL BE
NEARLY 200 FEET IN HEIGHT
eas, circumference About 100 Feet
Structure Of Concrete and Steel
Cold Weather Intsrfsrss With Work
aid Portion Of Work Has to Be Re-
placed sscauss Of Freezing.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
stack in the state of Iowa when COM
pleted will be on the new electric light
plant in Boone. 1t suffered a setback
Yesterday, however and the last three
LAYERS" had to be removed because =:
freezing. The stack is being done in
steel and concrete and when finished
will be few feet under 200 feet hisn
with a circumference of nearly 100 feet
at the base.
During the past few days the col,
weather had interfered With the work
and the layers that We're put on had
to be knocked off yesterday and started
over. The men can place only five
feet of pipe each day. in order to let
the concrete set. The concrete during
the cold weather did not set, but froze:
and cracked, rendering ii useless. The
stack is now up ll5 feet. The con-
tractors hone to have it finished this
winter altho they are not sure. "A
heating machine has been telesraphed
for aud will be here shortly and the
workers then expect to rush with the
work providing it does not, se. too cold
up in the air.
The plant when finished will cost
500, 900. and will he the most complete
in the central west. 1t is being built
between Boone and Booasboro and VIII
furnish power for Boone. Boonsboro,
ogden and all OF the intervening farm
community between Boonsboro and
ogden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
BIG TILE PLANT FINISHED.
Belle Plains Company Holds an al
Home" Before Starting Operations. !,

Spsclal TO Times Republican
Belle PLANE, Nov. 1.-The Reliance
Brick and Tile Company. has an at
home day today. for the stockholders
in the concern and their friends. to
meet the officers and working force of
the company. After this afternoon 1t
will be difficult to inspect the UNDER
ground work, or the machinery before
1t is in actual operation, which will be
In very few weeks. The buildings
are now enclosed, and the work Of in
stalling the machinery is making ex
cellent progress. Since the completion
of the railway side track to the plant.
the work has made rapid progress. One
of the most interesting features Of this
immense brick and tile plant, is the un-
derground construction. In fact there
is nearly as much construction below
the ground as above. This plant is so
arranged that all the waste heat from
the kilns while burning and when open
ed, is drawn off by large fants, into the
drying rooms. In this way remarkable
saving in the cost of operation will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Southern Io1ua Items

meal he suddenly seized his wife and
dragged her into the woodshed. There
he securely locked her in and than an
nouncing to her that he intended to kill
himself he rushed to the well, which
had an open curb.
Gisnwood.
Earl Garman of Glenwood was ar
rested on a barge of forgery. The in
formation was sworn to before Justice
Edwards by George Scott. He Is
charged with having uttered two
forged checks on the w. NJ. Lamb
bank. One of these checks was dated
Sept. % and was for $3.50, and the
other was dated Sept. 90 and was for
$3.50. Each check was payable to J.
c, Graves and signed by A. Goldstein.
per George Scott. These checks We're
presented by Garman to d. Zerger, the
north side baker. who cashed them.
and later they went thru the Mills
| County National bank and were turned
| in at the Lamb bank.
GriwsoId.
| Ed Sharf. 20 years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sharf. and employed
on the new school building. fell down
the elevator shaft at that building hero
ana WAS Qulle IuJuISu NAIL
! when hurt, was wheeling Il wheelhar-
row up a plank in the shaft and the
wheelbarrow started to slip. He made
a grab for it. lost his balance and fell.
eighteen or twenty feet to the ground.
In his fall he loosened large piece of
terra Gotta building block. 12x12 inches.
and this followed him down, striking
him on the head and fracturing hts
skull He was thought at first to be
fatally injured. but 1t Is now thought
that with careful care he will recover.
Hamburg.
| NJ. NJ. Payne, who farms on an ex-
tensive scale near here, practically has
completed the. largest private drainage
work on his lands ever undertaken in
| the central west and when completed
i he will have more than fifty miles Of
drain pipe laid beneath his acres. Own
ing twelve large tracts Of Missouri
river bottom land. rarely available for
farm work. Mr. Payne devised a system
OF drainage Preliminary outlay for the
+! work was heavy. Clay suitable for tile
first was sought and found on the
place and then q plant for constructing
the tile was erected at a large cost. Mr..
Payne believes 1t will prove a profit
able investment.
Corning.
| It is planned now to formally dedi-
cate Company KS new armory on the
afternoon Of the 7th inst. Governor
Carroll has promised to be here and de-
liver an address, and 1t IS expected that
| he will be accompanied by some of
the members Of his staff. Congress-
man H. NJ Towner will be here. Ad-
iutant General Guy r. Logan Of Des
Moines and Colonel Bennett Will de-
| liver addresses. Senator Turner will
deliver the address Of welcome. In the
evening the Fifty-hfth Iowa regimental
band OF Clarinda, under the direction
of Major Landers will give a concert.
and the concert will be followed by q
military ball. The Armory II one of the
| finest in the state. The drill hall. which
lis 60xsO feet. IL well lighted and ven-
tilated, has . balcony on three sides.
and il furnished with 23S seats In ad-
dition to this hall. the company IL well
equipped with the other rooms which
constitute an ideal armory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
CONRAD aGv,vAL CLOSES.
sueeessfu, Meetings Hold Jointly :
Prsehyteeisns and Msthedists.

sueesssfu, Meetings Hold Jointly ~
prsskytsrisns and Msthodists.
Special to Times- Republican.
Conrad, Nov. "A most successful
revival service WAS brought to close
at the Presbyterian church OF Conrad
Wednesday night.
This campaign. conducted in the In
terest OF both churches, and lasting
seventeen days. was under the Lender
ship OF Rev. James Rayhurn and his
singer. Mr.. Harlan Riggs Rev. Ray
burn was formerly pastor OF the Mar
shalltown Presbyterian church.
The influence Of the meetings has
been great and the two churches have
received spiritual stimulus and up
lift @
Reception Of members and commm-
ion services were held Sabbath morn
ing. Nov. 5, when seventeen persons
united with the Nj. f. church ana
twenty mine with the Presbyterian
In the freewill offering, Rev. Ray
burn received 1921 and Mr. Rigs *SS'
These amounts were freely given as an
expression of appreciation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
Story City er.viti...

Special to Times Republican.
Story City, Nov. 7.-Miss Mae
Harmed. sixth grade teacher, is enter
tanning Mrs. Stevenson, of Mason City.
Several informal parties have been Civ
en- in her honor.
MIR. Lewis Nelson. of Randall. ar
rived Monday from Denmark. where he
has sojOurned the past eleven months.
Mr.. Nelson left with the intention Of
making Denmark his home but decided
there is no place like Iowa.
Miss Byrd Ahlff and her niece. Dor
thy Nordstrom. OF Grand Mound. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Olson.
S. L. Larson left Monday for Limon
and Denver, Colo, to look after his
farming interests.
The Philologian society gave their
initial program Friday afternoon to a
large assembly. their numbers
were splcndidly given and the Hobo
Band was especially good. The high
school has two societies. the Clos and
Philologians, which give program
every alternate Friday. Parents are
cordially invited to attend these pro-
grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brattabo of Perry.
spent Sunday ut the b. Il. Brattabo
home.
Prof. ]. r.. Strub received a message
from DEBORAH apprising him OF the
death of his mother Monday morning.
He left today to attend the funeral,
which has heen arranged for Wednes-
day afternoon.
DR.. McCumber expects his wife and
baby THE week. They have taken rooms
in the Corneliussen block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07
ksosauqua.

ksosauqua.
Thirty-six ladies Of the Christian
church at Mt. Sterling husked corn on
Mrs. John A. Fergusons farm for the
benefit Of the church. They were In
the field two and one-half hours and
husked 300 bushels of corn, netting
$176.6O.
ottumwa.
Thomas Curry. aged so, a veteran
engineer on the Burlington, died here
Friday night. He had been running on
an engine on the Burlington since 1883.
In late years he had been passenger
engineer on the Abba and Des Molnes
branch of the Burlington. The widow
and five children survive.
Glsnwoed.
One of the best yielding orchards in
Mills county was that of Charles Will
liams in Rawles township. He reports
that from one acre he sold 23O barrels.
netting him $275. In addition to this.
he has plenty of apples for his own
use. and there are many going to
waste on the ground.
keokuk.
William Fl. Thompson, member OF
the first fire company ever organized in
Keokuk and chief of the company in
1SSS-69. died at his home at Nine
teenth and Main streets. Friday night,
following five weeks illness. He was
Is years, months and II days of age.
having been born in Steubenville, o.,
June %, 1888.
Mt. Pleasant.
The Kelley Mellen farm of 100 acres.
located three miles southeast of Stock :
port, was sold last week to Mr.. Logan
ward, of webster City. for $4,000. The
sale is also reported Of the new bung-
allow belonging to Ray Philpott. OF New
London, to John Johnson. Of this city,
for the sum of $4,000. The Maud
Briggs property on North White street.
has been sold to Mr.. Zed Ward, Of New
London, for $1,000. The Feorbes prop
erty on West Clay street, has been sold
to Mr.. Will Holley for $1,l00.
Burlington.
Three Burlington school teachers.
Miss Ebba Nelson. Miss Mary Lundell
nd Miss Rose Keehn, left Burlington
en- Tuesday last on q walking tour
across Illinois to Chicago. The distance
- 207 miles. They expect to reach
Chicago on Nov. via Monmouth. The
longest single days walk called for by
their schedule is thirty-two miles. The
young women started their walking
tours several months ago with short
trips, and credit an abundance of
health and good spirits to their out
door trips. They are dressed in khaki
!. N tiacarry light knapsac!ss. a:s,
RiehIand.
While his wife, whom he had locked
in a woodshed watched him frantically,
and helpless to prevent the deed. David
Oswald, plunged head first into well
Saturday afternoon, thus committing
suicide because Of dependency over
illness and lack Of employment. The
tragedy occurred about O'Clock. and
was not known to anyone until some
time afterwards when the cries OF Mrs.
Oswalt aroused the neighbors who then
went to her rescue, and heard the story
Of her husbands self-murder. Mr.. Os-
walt was teamster by occupation. but
had for some time been unable TO do
much on account Of illness. Broodins
,5te, h,s troubles. It IL believed he
went insane. Shortly after the noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

gave 4 missionary address q tAs =. =.
church Sunday eveninG. Mis- Luln
Oclisch who was resident Of 0oidheid
= few years since Wa q daughter Of
this Mrs. Golisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII lAseksnbili 49,
cOmed son 70 their homo Sunday.
Oct. -.
A number OF the relatives and friends
OF the family OF samuel Mticheai. who
died At Eagle Grove laR ThufsdAr. at
tended the funeral services 1t that
place sunday.
Tho literary, sociesies Of 0ol6nsh
high school gave an entertaining pro-
gram TO the public In tho school audi
torium last Friday svening.
Mrs. Jennie Huyck Of San Bernard
mo. Cal. arrived In 0olsiiisld Wednss-
day for = visit with her brother. B.
Hinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-07

ers there they would by this time have
a fund sufficient TO build the finest
depot on either line aud to equip It
with telephone at least.
Well, on the day in question cloud
Of smoke appeared In the southeast
whore mono had been before. One Of
the passengers walked into the de-
pot approached the ticket window and
remarked to the agent. 1.-The train Is
sir. "All right" answered
the agent who closed the window and
went out with the mall sack to the
train. There are stations where pas
sengers inquire Of the agent the time
Of the arrival Of trains and secure the
desired information. but in this case
the obliging traveller keeps keen
lookout and communicates with the
a gent when he secs something"
c. f., WILSON.