davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-05-11
1Ekxt|
No 10

rak do rak sobe, jak 1ancuch wieczny przez ludzke
mroWle podawany. Ogarnia vice kazdego mas. w
so0le miesci, re soba niesie ak zdzb1o drobne wel
ka rodzina - ludzkose, kt6ra ME zna wiar, pocho
dzenia, mowy przesz1oSci - jak morze wielke
bez r6znicy ogarnia wszystkich, dzie wciaz W dal,
W1eku W wick przez smierc narodzny, przewala
sic wraz zyciem naszem jak niebo wspaniaIe,
przeogromne swieci wciaz mad nami rwie ku sobie
mysl nasza, wole, uczucie...
.. Ludzkosc - ia najwiekzsa rodzina, to niebo DO
tezne ma kt6rem zapalaja sic gasna genjusze ludz-
koscl bohaterowie, wieszcze, swiec prorocy .
Ludzkosc - ia nieuchwytna daleka, ruchoma =
tam, W g6rze gdzies ponad nami, W kt6ra mys nasza
patrzy, kocha ia, widz, lecz dotknac bezposrednio
ami ujac wyraznie ME potrafi.
To jest - ludzkosc lecz mas, przy nas doko-
IA mas jest niebo inne mniejsze bardziej dotykanc
dostepne uczuciom naszym wolf, mysli, tenn jest
- nar6d, rodzina druga, mniejsza, kt6rej idziemy
wszyscy. Ia matka, co jest mas Mani bezpo-
srednio, co gra krwia ciep1a naszych zy1ach ude-
rza umifowaniem goracem W sercu, co Spewa nam
jezykiem drogim wsp6lnym ustom naszym i kla-
die mysl TAXA ME lima m6zgu naszym, budu-
JAG obrazy, pojecia dazenia jedynie nam wIasciwe
i odrebne.
Rodzina - nar6d ia cepla wiez bliska, znana
droga W kt6rej zyjemy, przez kt6ra czastke wiel-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WOMAN GUILTY OF ARSON
Convicted on Second Trial
Nav Get 25 Years.

Mrs Matte Michaels. OF No. S55 West
Sath street was convicted OF arson in the
second degree Yesterday in General Ses-
eions and remanded until next Tuesday for
sentence. The extreme penalty for the
crime is twenty-five years in prison.
Robert G. Mccormick. of District Attor-
ney Whitman's staff who conducted the
prosecution. forged a chain Of circumstan-
tial evidence that convinced the jury of the
~oman's guilt after a short delberation.
IT is the first conviction for arson on purely
circumstantial evidence in this city in sew
eral years. the defence having been an alibi.
According 10 the evidence in the case,
Mrs Michaels started no less than FIVE fires
in the premlses No 207 West S3d street,
where she had conducted a lodging house,
using Kerosene 10 spread the flames. Suffi-
cient evidence was gathered by the Fire
Marshal when he reached the scene 10
justify the Hartford Insurance Company to
start an investigation and TO resist claim
for 81 300 insurance.
The trial was the second for the de-
fendant the jury in the first trial having
disagreed
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
G. g. o. ELECTS DIRECTORS
Martin j. Caples Made Fourth Vice
President of System.

General Thomas II. Hubbard was elected
a director OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road Company at the annual meeting yes
terday in Richmond, Va, succeeding Fred
erick W. Scott. Major James II. Dooley
who resigned from the board a few days
ago with Mr. Scott, withdrew his resigna-
ton and was reelected. Martin J. Caples
has been made fourth ce-president OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio and the Hooking Val
ley Railway, in charge of operation and
construction. He has been in railway SER
vice since 1883. and has been with the Caro-
lima, Clinchfield & Ohio road since 1905, re-
tring as vice-president and general man.
ager to go TO the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Hooking Valley.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH
Found Lying in Queens Street,
Bruised and Unconscious.

John w Ryan. superintendent Of the
North Shore. Long Island delivery oI
James \. Hearn & Son. died last night in
Flushing Hospital under circumstances that
have caused the police to investigate.
The hospital authorities say that about
1880 last night an automobile with two
men i'm II brought Ryan to the institu-
tion. He was covered with bruises ana
was unconscious.
Tho two explained that they had found
the injured man lying in Jackson ave-
nue. near the trolley tracks, between
Corona and Rushing. Hardly had they
finished their story when the hospital am
bulance came up with a patient. The new
case absorbed the attention OF those ON
duty, and they allowed the men who hdd
brought RYAN TO go on their way without
getting their names or the number Of the
automobile.
AT Ryan's home. No. l2s Union avenue.
Flushing. it was said that he had gone
TO Manhattan late in the afternoon 10 get
a horse for the Flushing stables OF the
Hearn firm. \ saddlcd horse with "A
Hearn blanket on it was later found by
the police wandering near the Flushing
Bridge The cause OF Ryan's death, ac-
cording TO the hospital surgeons, was in
ternal hemorrh3ges.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
EXPLOSION MADE TO ORDER
Government S Experimental Coal
Mine Blown Up as Test.

Pittsburgh. oct. 2i-The experimental
coal mine Of the United States Bureau of
Mines at Bruceton, just outside of this city.
VAS wrecked tonight by an explosion of
coal dust. fred bv black powder touched off
as an experiment. Mine engineers and coal
operators who witnessed the test say they
saw one OF tbs mcst remarkable sights in
their lives.
While no person was injured, number
had narrow escapes. In the village Of Wal
lace. two miles from Bruceton, windows
were broken and the electric light plant
was put out of commission.
The roof was blown off the fanhouse and
a mine car was sent flying across creek
and imbedded itself I'm a hillside. Flames
shot forty feet from the mines mouth and
large pieces Of concrete were thrown great
distances.
Washington. oct 4-J. a Holmes dI-
rector Of the Bureau Of Mines, said to-
night that the explosion AT Bruceton was
one Of a series OF tests planned in prepara-
tion for the great national mine safety dem
onstra tons to be held there on october 81
and 81. and that it was successful.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
&C
The Greatest Collection
Oriental Rugs
IN AMERICA
KENT-COSTIKYAN
rncorporsted
West 3sth Street
Wholesale and Retail.
EMPEROR'S NEPHEW WEDS
Archdulse Ferdinand Charles Ne
nounceS Rank.

Vienna, oct pa nephew OF the EN-
peror Francis Joseph, the ArchduNe rer
dinand Charles, who recently renouhOe"
his rank and all privileges as mem
be. Of the imperial family, has married
i'm Switzerland the daughter or hoira'
Czuber. a professor OF engineering Inc
archduke wished TO renounce his RANK
in 1903 to marry this young woman Du'
the Emperor refused his permission.
The marriage, however. Is now "iIn
the consent Of his majesty, VINO mas
granted the archduke an annuity ot 4o'-
coo crowns. Ferdinand Charles has as
sumed the surname of Burg, and VIII re-
side In Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
YOUTH CAUGHT AS F0RGER
Police Say He Had One Bad
Check for $4,000.

The police are holding Joseph Walsh.
twenty-one years old, for forgery. Waleh
who lived I'm furnished room at No. i9l
Seventh avenue. went into Fifth avenue
department store yesterday and picked out
a SIS overcoat. In payment. according to
John r I.arkin, store detective he ten
dered q certified check for S2l0 on the State
National Bank Of Elizabeth. y. J., signed
S. Il. Ferriss and countersened "O'Connor'
I'm red ink The check was dated October
o and certified October y. Larkin says
he called up the bank. and was told that
no check had been certified yesterday and
that the name Ferriss was not known
there. 1.arkln called in the police. who
took Walsh a. the West Goth street station
The police say they found In the young
mans room an empty check book OF the
bank In Eliza beth and also check on that
bank for 5000. certified and signed with
the same names those on the check ne
offered I'm payment for the overcoat. They
also found a rubber stamp outfit. On the
top OF the box were several names Of
banks and individuals. and the detectives
think the youth had been practising with
signatures. They say he admitted passing
a bad check for tl65 on another department
store some time ago. He said his father
lived in 18th street.
Walsh said the name signed on the
checks stood for Stark Il. Ferriss, who Is
a member OF Ferrss. Reeser & Storck. OF
No l6j Broadway. Nj. Ferriss said hast
night:
II had boy named Joseph Walsh in my
employ. His father. who is a fine man-no
better gentleman lives-asked me TO take
him in so he could study law After a
while the boy complained that indoor work
was too confining. and his father got him
an outdoor Job. do not know anything
about the circumstances leading to the ar
rest to-day except what l have been told.
! have no accounts except I'm banks in
Morristown and New York
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WRIGHT Up 9:45 MINUTES
Glider Remained Stationary in
Fifty-MiIe Gale.
RECORD BREAKING FLIGHT
Marks Long Step Forward in
the Science Of Aviation,
It Is Said.

XIII Devil Hin. y. G.. oct. 2i-ln fiftN-
mile gale to-day Orvilc Wright went aloft
and remained virtually stationary in his
glider. with which he is conducting expert
ments in aerial stability He was up nine
minutes and forty-fve seconds and main
tained an altitude Of approximately 80 feet.
The record breaking flight" was the sew
enteenth Of series that began to-day when
the rain ceased The first glide lasted only
hfty-four seconds each lengthening until
the final one. The success Of the expert
ment is understood here to mark long
step forward In the science of aviation
and 10 point the way toward solving the
problem of automatically preserving the
equilibrium Of hcavi"r-than-air machines.
When Lorin Wright and Alexander Ogil-
vie. the English aviator brought out the
machine for the initial flight the wind
gauge showed that the gale was thirty-fve
miles and freshening. Sand carried by
the wind pelted the aviators. the tiny par
ticles cutting like small shot In the Opin-
ion Of the eXperimenters no more trying
weather conditions under which TO make
the test of the machine could be found.
The glider was equipped with rear
front. TO preserve the balance, ton-pound
bag Of sand was swung on the end Of
rod extending eight feet IN front OF the
aviator's seat. The ailerors or balancing
wings. on the sides OF the machines. were
adjusted. and Orville Wright lifted him
self into the seat.
Let it CO." he shouted. Lorin Wright
and Ogilvie thrust the glider into the face
OF the rising gale and it shot up. Again
and again this was repeated. each fight
becoming lenSthier. until for almost ten
minutes Wright scared like brooding buz-
zard on the rush Of ffty-mile gale.
Ogivie made several brief flights at the
close OF the day. but none even approx
mated the success made by Wright. 1t
was apparent that the maintenance OF
pose and balance rested as much on the
ability and skill Of the aviator as upon the
mechanical contrivances BY which the
Wrights hope to minimize the pcrls Of ny
ing.
Orville Wright admitted his satisfaction
with the results. and declared the condl-
tious under which the flight Vas made
we're unusually severe.
There wero more different and differing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ASSEMBL YMAN IN HOSPITAL
Goldstein, Active in Union Bank
Case. Has Nervous Collapse.

Assemblyman Louis Goldstein. OF Browns
vile, conspicuous I'm the prosecution OF the
Union Bank case, was taken from hiS
home. No. 1l5 Liberty avenue. to the Jew
ish Hospital yesterday, suffering from
general nervous collapse. lie is also sur
fering from an affliction OF the throat. he
probably will be confined TO the hosplta'
for two weeks or more. His work In the
Union Bank matter since last spring ana
the stress of campaigning for reelection
to the Assembly are blamed by friends for
his illness.
District Attorney John +. Clarke. OF
Brooklvn. who is also III, is progressing
favorably.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
BANK ACCUSES EXPRESS CO..
Charges Discrimination in Transporta
tion of Gold and Silver.

Harrisburg, Penn. oct. PA unique
complaint was filed to-day with the state
Railroad Commission by the First Ma
tional Bank of Gratz. Penn, which charges
the ADAMS Express Company with discrm-
nation on rates charged FOR the trans
portatior Of gold and silver.
The bank points out that rom l'ykens
~ PhilaGelphia the rate on gold is ~ cents
nor 81 O0O and on silver 20 cents per 81 600
while from Elizabethvlllc To Philadelphia
the rat. Is 50 cents per Sl1O on gold and
81 IS on silver The complainant alleges
the discrimination appears In the fact that
the distance from Lykcns to Philadelphia
is cirht or nine miles further than from
EIizabethville TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
BRITISH M. P. A SUICIDE
Dr.. A. P. Hitler an Authority on
South African Politics.

London. oct. 2t-Alfred Peter Hitler.
Unionlst Member OF Parliament for the
North Division OF Hertfordshire. committed
suicide by cutting his throat to-day.
lie was associated with John Hays Ham
mond and DR. Loander Jameson in the or
eanlzation OF the raid on the Transvaal.
He was president OF the South African
Medical Congress In 1893. and a member of
the international committee for the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Dr. Hitler was born in 1855 a. Sherwood.
Gloucestershire. After completing his
education at Edinburgh he went 10 South
Africa TO take part in the Kafiir war, and
there he spent the greater part Of the next
twenty years. The years 1895 and 1875 he
spont as a political prisoner at Pretoria
lie was the author Of Raid and Reform. y
South African studies. Tuberculosis
"The commonwealth. or the Federal SNs-
fem Of Political Economy aud numerous
abort articles.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Gone are the days when
one fiustered through life
with a handkerchief in
an ungetatable pocket,
money buIging in a tiny
purse in one hand, a
notebook in the other,
and keys dangling from
the waist; now every.
thing goes into one recep'
tacle-the Handbag.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
BLOSSOM HEATH INN BURNS.

Blossom Heath Inn. on the Boston Road,
between Larchmont and Mamaroneck, was
wrecked by fire yesterday early yesterday
morning. The loss is placed at from s50.00O
70 $4,000. the greater part Of which will
fall upon the corporation which owned the
building and the rest on Timothy d. Healy
4he PROPRIETOR
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
"wuI XIII Me il My Boy Is Guilty"

81 came To Boston only for the love OF
ro, bov." he SAID to-day. Il know he is
NOT guilty. 1t will kill me If my boy is
cuiItv but he can't be guilty-it doesn't
run in his blood"
Here the kindly featured veteran seemed
TO appreciate he was giving way to an un-
military emotion. and added:
II am an old soldier. and | want 20 say,
speaI<lng as one. if Clarence is guilty OF
the most despicabe crime that was ever
charged 70 a man." and here Colonel Richie
some tone changed To that Of a commander
passlpe the words OF death a. military
court martial, he IS no son Of mine. IL
he should be guilty then let the law take
its course
"Aithough | have received several mes
81 ges from the E.dmands family in Brook
line. asking me to stay at their home while
| am North. / have not made UP my mind
vet iust what | shall do. All that l do
know is that am here to protect my boy
and that everything that his old father can
do for Clarence will, be done
over In Brookine it is said that Violet
Fdmands. whose romance was so rudely
shattered IL confined TO her room. She has
had the services OF a physician frequently
since her nance was arrested in her home.
For a time Yesterday it looked as If prep
arations had been made TO take her away,
presumably to the fine summer home Of
the family at Dublin y. H.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

air currents up there he said than
have ever experienced before. II was
novel and exciting experience.
Wright expects 10 continue the fights 20
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Cross English Handbag

Made OF Blue, Green or Black
Mountain Kid, MORE Silk Lined
10 Inches Long x Ga Deep-Leather
Covered Frame with Gilt Trimmings
Supplied with Card Case, Change
Purse, and Gold Plated Hair Pin
Box-Double Strap Handle-Ths
Leather is Especially Recommended
for General Wear as It is Soft and
Pliable and Neither Cracks Go 7c
nor Rubs .............. @S.|o
This may also be had in Black
with Oxidized Trimmings.
MONOGRAM for Above-Any )
Initials, Gold Plated GO m
Made to Order. .......... 95.UU
CHANGE PURSE-Red, Green,
Blue or Black Morocco-Fol olding
Change Compartment and | Covered
Pocket-There is Flap Cover
Which is Mounted with a Conn
Gold Plated Broken Edge pL'oo
JEWEL CASE-Small eo sn
Suit Case Style-Morocco Po'oo
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

The h an d bag was
grated from the oblong
leather purse that only
held a IatCh-key under
protest. Bags now have
grown larger, with COM
plicated internal systems
that are marveIs of dia'
bOIicaI ingenuity.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

London oct. PA dispatch from Peking
dated this evening says that throughout
Monday there was continuous firing ana
skirmshing between the rebels and the i'm
perialsts near Hankow. The insurgents
displayed bold tactics and engaged the I'M
perialists at many points.
In the mean time, it is added, the norta-
ern army is pushing lis way 10 the sou'h'
advancing with caution and clearing the
ground in front scientifically with arti-
lery. The remainder of the government
forces are fighting without any regard TO
order or method.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Washington. oct 2L-lusn Shi ki was
reported in cable advices TO the State De
parlment to-day 90 Dee still confined to his
residence by indisposition. but is expected
very soon TO assume command Of the Chi
n"se imperial troops.
The legation at Pekng has asked that A
vessel he sent to Chang-Sha, capital OF inc
Human province, to look after foreign IN
terests DurinP the hghting a. Chang-Shd.
during whi,h the Governor fled and a num-
Der OF officers were killed, foreigners. II Is
reported. took refuge iu the custom house.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Pekine oct 2A-Only ninety members at
tended the first business meeting Of the
National Assembly yesterday. None OF the
representatives of the provinces Of SEE
Chuen and Hu-Peh appeared and there
were present but few Of the government
appointees who number one-half nf the
tots! membership Of 2p.
The government is still seeking loans but
bankers are declining advances feeling that
the he'p they could offer would avail little,
while loan of the millions necessary
could not be foatol in Europe or i'm Amer
lea The government IS purchasing all
available arms and ammunition.
The American Consul-General at Han
koW. Roger :. Greene. in 2 message 10 the
legation here. states that river traffic be-
tween Hankow and I-Chang is unsafe.
he also reports that Sui-Fu and Kia-
Tins. in Szc-Chuen province. are in pos.
session Of the rebels. but this intelligence
apparently reached the consul by post, as
f. vas known elsewhere several days ago.
II ie believed that there has been 10 recent
cagnge in Sze-Chucp. where General Chao-
Erh-FeuG continues to hold Cheng-Tu, the
capital for the government
Ofi,ial reports from Arkinc and Nu-Hu
stare thai The public IS extremely restless.
The river steamers are making Kiu-kang
thoir western terminus.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

prcvincc werc recently disaffected, hut
- trouble was settled by the payment
cf Their wages. The American cruiser
Albany. wh:ch arrived here to-day, Is
enSeavoI!ng TO communicate with Han
kor, direct by wireless The cruiser New
Orleans, p; Nanking, Is hampered by a
breakdown OF her wireless apparatus
During the day no news from Hankow
was received here. though rumors con-
tinuei in circulation and caused uneasi-
SIS. Thousands of refugees are arriv-
ing from Nanking. which is reported as
likely to fall into the lap of the revolu-
tion ia few days.
Wu-Hu is the most western point in
the direction Of Hankow with which
telegraphic communication is main
tanned
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
READY
To Report to the Republican
State Committee is Its
Subcommittee.

Ready to report to the Republican
State Committee is the sub-commlt-
tee which held sessions here two
days to draft rules and regulations
for the holding of statewide pri-
mary election with the state as the
unit June 4 next. The sub-com-
mittee completed its labors Tuesday
evening at o'clock and adjourned
to make its report to the state COM
mittee a meeting called by Samuel
V. Matthews. chairman of the state
committee, in the Chancellor hotel
at Petersburg next Monday night
at o'clock.
The subcommittee deemed it best
not to make the rules and regula-
tions public before the state COM
mittee passes on them as that body
may make changes and confusion
would be caused in the minds of
voters by premature publication.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
MEMORIAL SPEAKER
For the Elks' Lodge This Year
Will Be Prominent New
Jersey Man.

Samuel R. Bentley, Will H. Cole
and A. j. Smith as the Elks'
memorial committee are working
on a program for tho annual
memorial services of the lodge this
year. The services will be held in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday night, December 8, at s
o'clock. It is announced that AL
fred T Holley, of Hackensack, n.
j., attorney general OF his state,
will be the speaker on that occasion.
General Holley is prominent in
Eldom, being secretary Of the board
Of grand trustees.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
HOT RECEPTION
GIVEN OFFICERS
When They Take Boy from
Mother at Salem by
Courts Order.

Constable William Post, of this
city, and David A. Gains, police
chief of Salem, met with warm re-
ception Wednesday morning in the
latter city when they took into Gus
tody odbert Booth. aged 10 years,
for the purpose of turning him over
to his father, Henry l.. Booth, Of
Hall, Upshur county. This recep-
ton was at the hands of Mr.. Booths
former wife, from whom he is d.
vorced and who was recently mar
ried to another man at Salem.
The constable and police chief had
an order from the circuit court of
Upshur county authorizing the
action in accordance with the d.
vorce decree, which gave the father
custody of the boy. The mother
tried her best to keep the officers
from taking the lad. She locked
him up in a room and threatened
to shoot the men. 1t was necessary
for them to smash in a window of
the room and take the boy out
through 1t in order to perform their
duty. They departed with the
youngster without any further incl
dent and turned him over to Mr..
Booth. who awaited them a square
or SO away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
Mr.. WHITEMAN
Of Little Rock Camp Near
Wallace is Claimed by
Death.

WALLACE, W. Va. Nov. s.
Thomas p. Whiteman died at his home
on Little Rock Camp Tuesday night
after a lingering sickness OF several
months. Interment will be made
Thursday morning at ii o'clocy in the
Brown cemetery. He is survived by a
wife. son. Lafayette S. Whiteman,
two daguhters. Mrs. H. C. Jones and
Mrs, S. T, Flanagan. all living on Rock
Camp: five brothers, John b. White
man, of Wilsonburg: william White
man, Of Brown; Temple. Jacob and
Jonathan Whiteman, all living on Lit
tie Rock camp: and three sisters. Mrs,
T. " Carson, of Dola; Mrs. carlIn
Hall, u Wallace; and Mrs Cal Lynch.
of Salem,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
FOOT TRICK
By a Telephone Operator
Arouses the People of
the Town.

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. S-Al-
though gagged and bound upright in
HE chair, with his hands behind
him. and looking down the muEzle
of couple of ass. w. u. Good, a
phone operator at the Farmers
Ranch, Tex, kicked a switch on
the bottom of the board. which rang
every phone in the village, nipping
in the bun a daring bank robbery.
The robbers rode in town at mid
night, two of them going to the
telephone exchange, taking posses
sion of the board, while the others
entered the bank. Good was Cow
cred" and told to keep his hands on
the board. To make sure he would
not give the alarm he was gagged
and bound. but allowed to remain in
his chair. Though silent as the
tomb Good edged his foot to a
switch. slowly pressed It on, setting
jingllng every telephone in the
town.
This aroused the sleeping village
and frightened the robbers who fled
before the townpeople, exchanging
shots as they ran. They secured
about $1,000 but left $4,000 III
their haste.