davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20

~ EKING, Oct. 1o.-The foreign
1legations in Peking have re-
ceived no dispatches from Han
kow since o'clock last night
The last message from American
Consul General Roger Greene stated
only that the fighting had begun.
1t is believed that the concessions
in Hankow are safe and that the 10
or II foreign cruisers and gunboats
in the harbor are ample protection,
even from the joint Chinese army and
navy
But it will be impossible to prevent
stray shells from endangering for
eigners, or confagrations and looting
by the rabble. 1t would be difficult
to Gordon the concessions, because
only narrow streets cut them off
from the densely packed Chinese city.
Women Are Believed Safe
1t is hoped that all the women and
children have already been safely re-
moved from Hankow, as it is feared
that the defeat of the revolutionaries
might be followed by excesses.
The German legation at Peking de-
MED the report that German troops
had been engaged in the fighting in
the streets of Hankow. The board of
communications early last evening
received dispatches saying that Siac-
kan, in Hupe province, had been
captured by rebels.
A report has reached here that I'M
perialists have refused to detrain at
Hankow. Other reports say that the
Chinese gunboats took little part in
Yesterdays fighting because direct
fire would have endangered their own
troops, while a flank IRE would have
involved bombardment over the for
eign concessions
Signs of Discomfort Subside
signs of discomfort at Hankow are
snbsidfng after yesterdays fight. The
rebels retreated because of shortage Of
ammunition and the arrival of govern
ment reinforcements. but the loyal
troops were not sufficiently strong to
press home any advantage.
The American attaches. Lieutenant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
Il Lost Control Says
Daring Birdman
As He Dies
Widow Formerly Was
Miss Hall of
Corte MADEIRA
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

lopecIdl Dfsp0fcH 10 ne Coll
MACON, Ca, Oct. 19.-Eugene Ely.
aviator, met death at the state fair
grounds this afternoon when his ma
chine failed to rise from a sensational
dip and plunged with him SO feet to the
ground. He fell in the field of the race
track, after almost clearing the ma
chine by a desperate leap when he
realized his peril Bones were broken
in score of places.
Ely died a few minutes later, re-
gaining consciousness just before The
end, long enough to mutter: Il lost
control; l know I am going to die
Ely made a flight this morning, as
cending s.10o feet.
At 2.45 o'clock he began his second
flight, rising gracefully from the track
inclosure, which he circled at the rate
of 80 miles an hour. AS he was COM
pleting the circle he made dip, seem
ingly to startle the thousands beneath
him.
The machine shot down with trc-
mendous velocity and the crowd ap-
plauded, thinking the aviator would
rise as he had done many times before.
But Ely seemed to lose his grip on
the lever and the machine continued Its
downward plunge. He attempted to
rise from his seat. Releasing the lever
altogether, he half jumped, barely
clearing the monoplane as it crashed
to the ground. The machine was de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS
START LONG TRIPS
One Carries Military Commits
sion on 20 Hour Journey

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Two Zeppelin air.
ships, the most recently constructed.
are making long trips. The Schwaben
assembled at Dusseldorf at 4:45
o'clock this morning en- route for Ber-
lin by way of Bremen and Hamburg.
The military dirigible Zeppelin TX left
Baden Baden last evening for 20
hours trial trip through the Rhine val
ley to Coblenz and thence southwark to
the frontier region. A military COM
mission was aboard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
BOY TELLS POLICE
UNCLE DESERTED HIM
c. L. Curtis Starts to Walk to
Stockton Home

RICHMOND. Oct. 19-Tired and hun
CRY, a 16 year old boy, who gave his
was in San Joaquin county, appealed to
Policeman Barry last night for help,
telling tho officer his uncle had brought
him from home to San Francisco and
there deserted him. To Chief Arnold
the lad said he had made his way
across the ferry to Oakland and started
to walk from there to his home, firing
out when he had reached Richmond.
The chief is trying to locate his rela-
tives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
PRINCESS RECEIVES
GIFT VIA AEROPLANE
Aviator Descends at Her Feet
With Silver Model
Especial Gable 10 The Call

lSpcctdl Cable 10 i he Call
VIENNA, Oct. 1s.-The first young
woman to receive wedding present by
aeroplane is Princess Zita of Parma,
who will be married next Saturday to
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, sec
ond in line of succession to the ducal
throne OF Austria Hungary.
Princess Zita has taken profound in
terest in the flights at the aviation
grounds at wienerneustadt, near her
home, Schawazan.
Today Warchalowski, the aviator,
few in his monoplane over the park
of her chateau. descended almost at
her feet and in behaIf Of the aerial
pilots OF Austria presented her a beau
tiful and exact silver model of flying
machine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
ContortiOnist
Twists Self Into
Heart of Helress

Especial Dispatch to The Call
AURORA, Ill, Oct. 1o.-Miss
Margaret Dewey, 1o year old
daughter of Mrs. Charles w.
Dewey, an heiress to fortune
estimated at more than half a
million dollars, has eloped with
Hargrave, contortionist. The
couple are believed to be on
the way TO St. Louis, where the
bridegroom will do a turn for
a week in a vaudeville theater.
The parents of the eloping
bride were opposed to Hargrave
marrying their daughter. Mrs.
Dewey said that the marriage
of her daughter to Hargrave
was Objectionable because of
his profession.
Miss Dewey ran away with
her actor-sweetheart last Fri
day. They got marriage
license at Geneva and were
married secretly at Geneva.
After the ceremony they went
at once to Joliet. On the way
Hargrave lost the marriage
license, and the couple are adj
vertising for its return.
The bride did not notify her
mother of her marriage. She
sent postal cards to their
friends, but Mrs. Dewey said
that she had not heard from
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
MANS LEG BROKEN
BY FALL FROM CAR
Accident Occurs While Vehicle
Is in Motion

OAKLAND. Oct. 1s.-Manuel Moniz.
who lives in Trinity street. Suffered a
fracture below the knee of the right leg
this evening by falling from a moving
streetcar in East Fourteenth street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave-
nues. He was treated at the receiving
hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
GRASS VALLEY GIRLS
MARRIED TO CITY MEN
Herbert CarIyon and j. p. kier-
man Are Benedicks

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 1.-TWO more
San Francisco men have married Grass
Valley girls.
Miss Elizabeth Harris was married
wednesday evening to Herbert Carlyons
John P. Herman. travelling man,
married at 4:30 o'clock this morning
Miss Zennide Dulmain, who. as clerk OF
the Holbrook hotel, assigned him a
room on his trips through this section.
neth couples will reside at the bay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
MRS. "NAT" F. MOORE
MARRIES SECOND TIME
Prominent Brooklyn Man Is
the Bridegroom

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. NAT" F.
Moore, widow of the son Of ]. Hobart
Moore, Chicago millionaire, was married
yesterday to Lemuel Hasting Arnold Jr..
member of prominent Brooklyn
family.
The marriage took place at the sum-
A.mer home of William Congdon Fargo.
Rsihe brides father, near Seabright. N. j.
Mrs. Arnold was made widow two
years ago when her husband died un-
der sensational circumstances in
Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
.DISLOY ATTY
FEARED BY
Chinese
CHIEFS
Peking Legations Hear That Im-
perial Troops Refused to
Leave Trains for
Conflict
TEN CRUISERS EXPECTED
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Rebels Credited With Capture of
Siackan, but Extent of
Fighting Remains
Unknown
GUNBOATS AFRAID OF
ENDANGERING OWN ARMY
GUNBOATS AFRAID OF
ENDANGERING OWN ARMY
Wire Service for
Hdnkow Cut Off

Hankow is again cut on from di-
rect teIegraphic communication
with the outside world. 1t is
not known whether the fight
ing that began early Wednes-
day morning between revolu-
tionists and the imperial troops
still continues. Last advices
out of Hankow indicated that
the rebels had retired into Wu-
chang, having met a temporary
reverse.
Nothing has been received by the
legations at Peking during the
last - hours to indicate that
ceeded I'm forcing a decisive en-
the imperialists had mot sue
gagement.
Yuan Shi Kai, I'm assuming the
office of vfceroy of Hupe and
Human, supercedes I'm authority
the war minister, Yin Tchang.
He probably will leave tomor-
row for Hankow under orders
to infiict rigorous punishment
ON the rebel rfngIeaders.
The German legation at Peking
denies that the German troops
engaged in street fighting at
Hankoyy.
Refugees from Shanghai confirm
reports of the massacre of 500
Manchus at Wuchang, neither
sex NOR age being considered.
Additional Japanese destroyers
are ON their way to HankoT.
The American legation at PeIxing
has asked the Chinese govern
ment to insure safe transporta-
ton of Americans from the ter
ritory between Peking and
Hankow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
McNAMARA'S SPIRITS FALL
WHEN CAUSE GETS BLOWS
Prisoner Blanches as Vennenen Upon Whom He Pinned
Faith Display Hopeless Prejudces
By ARTHUR L. PRICE
[Sreciol Dispotch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES 1o McNamara heard his possible
ses1egal today and
he
up against hanging the defendant he
found guilty of the crime Of murder
Attorney Scott possible
Of did il ford, that
Today the situation different The first
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
ELY Is DASHED TO Death
owd at Macon Sees Him Make Dip OnceToo Oftel

EUGENE B. SNAPSHOT OF ONE OF HIS FAMOUS FEATS
pnshp and boD that Mrs Ely hksn the
bdnd is sdumgHg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20

. EKING, Oct. 1o.-The foreign
Dlegations in Peking have re-
i ceived no dispatches from Han
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
ZeIIerbach Company Obtained
Excess" Order From
Secretary of State
STATE BODY REFUSES TO
O. X. ORDER FOR PAPER
Firm Told to Supply z25 Reams,
40 Needed, Is the
Contention
CONCERN INVOLVED IN
SHANNON INVESTIGATION

~ ACRAMENTO, Oct 19.-The state
- board of control today refused to
1 confirm a contract that Secretary
of State Frank Jordan made with
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
rRrsrRFscAF

Whereas. David o'Howcll and Lizzie O'HowcII,
his wife. BY their certain deed OF trust dated
the ninth day Of November, 1910, and hlcd for
c0rdcr Of Deeds, Sallac County. Missouri, and
then recorded ln Book No. it2 az page 400 con
yeycd 20 x. u, Dugsins, a. trustee, all the right.
Ing described real estate; situated In the County
OF Saline, State u Missouri. to.wiu
The east one thlrd Of the northeas, quarter %
Sc 'tion thirty, Township forty-nine, Range
twenty, containing hity-hvr acres, more or less,
and being the same land conveyed by deed Of
date July twcnty.tlght. 1889, from Jacob Van
Dyke, trustee, 10 the said David O'Howell, and
recorded IN Book TO- nt page as recorders office
for Saline County, Missouri.
Whereas default has been made In payment
Of the Interest " the debt secured by said deed.
Now. therefore I, II. II. Duggins. by virtue Of
the authority OF said deed OF trust vested In me
will IN
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Additional Locals

Bracelets all kinds at Browns
jewelry store.
For Diamonds go to Browns.
East side Jeweler.
See the many pretty things at
Browns jewelry store.
DR.. j. ID. Jackson was a substan-
tial caller from Herndon Wednes-
day.
Lloyd Mikels Is on the mend now
after a p~rotracted spell of typhoid
fever.
Ladies and Gents Gold and Gold
filled watches ut Browns jewelry
store.
w. II. Hurt, of Monet, Mo-, at
tended the funeral OF Geo. A.
Murrell.
The National Republican conven-
ton will be held ut Chicago on
June 18th.
VIII carp and daughter, Miss
Beulah OF near waverly were In
Marshall all day Monday.
Mrs. John Byars OF West Grand
Pass has been very sick but is i'm
proving slowly at present.
John Kellett OF Malta Bend neigh
borhood spent Sunday afternoon
with friends near Waverly.
Jesse Murrell, of Gainesville,
Texas, attended the funeral OF his
uncle, Geo A. Murrell.
Joseph MenegalL OF Elmwood,
gave us several "smile producers"
while here from Elmwooi Tuesday.
Several OF our last weeks edi-
torials slipped into this weeks
paper making the dates wrong.
V. T.. and j. r. Dulaney were
here from Slater yesterday and We
had the pleasure OF enrolling the
former as a reader.
j.. III. Treece was In from Cretch-
or Tuesday and ordered the Re-
publican sent to his brother, Geo.
Mt Hanford, California.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

Mrs. j. s. Jenkins OF Marshall
was a guest at the home OF ]. c.
Mikels and family Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
We call attention to the state
ments Of our leading banks publish
ed In this issue. The splendid
showing speaks for itself.
Geo. l.. Burnside of Marshall
was visiting his daughter Mrs.
John Mikels at her home near Salt
Springs last week.
s. T. Wood was here from Slater
yesterday and left us his father
In laws renewal-Mike opper-
whom he reports getting along
nicely since his accident.
Harry German and wife, John
and Lawson Byars, II. Bell, James
Bryan and Aug. Reker Of Grand
Pass neighborhood wer business
visitors to Marshall Monday.
Frank Nicely, OF Napton doesn't
come often. but when he does he
leaves room for rejoicing. He and
VIII Elgin called Tuesday and we
haven't 'gone broke yet.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

but everyone Is invited. Next Sun
day at 9 p. m. a mems meeting will
be addressed by him at the First
Presbyterian church.
DR.. Moses Breeze field man OF
the Board OF Home Missions OF
the Presbyterian church, conduct
ed n conference for Marshall and
vicinity on Church Methods at
the odell Ave-. Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon and also made n
fine talk in the evening. DR. Breez's
visit was a big treat to those
who had the good luck TO hear
him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Krivokuchi OF south
east of town are the proud parents
OF a twelve pound son who arrived
on Sunday Dee. Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strohrer also
report the arrival of daughter on
Dec. 9TH.
Rev. and Mrs, j. ID. Prigmorc OF
Sedalia announce the birth OF a
daughter Nov. 20. Mrs. Eliza Davis
OF this city is with her daughter
Mrs. Prigmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, OF near
the c. * A. depot are the proud
parents OF a son who arrived Fri
day night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Church Notes

The Christian Ladies Aid Society
cleared $3.50 at their bazaar satur-
day.
DR.. Black preached at the Vest
port Presbyterian church in Kan
Psas City Sunday.
Rev. Clarence L. Hodge, OF Nc
L~eansboro, Ill, was rendered n call
by the First Baptist church last
Wednesday evening. Rev. Hodge
Is very highly spoken OF as an able
and earnest man and II Is sincerely
hope dhe will accept.
The revival meetings of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
r attracting unusual interest and
the singing by the quartette is be-
ing highly complimented. Rev. c.
M. Zwingle, the evangelist, is Civ
ing some inspiring sermons. On
Friday evening at $50 his address
will be especially to the mothers
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

Chas. Niemeier Thursday met
with a painful accident at his home
on Capitol Hill. His horse threw
him against a barb wire fence and
he received several bad cuts on his
left wrist and hand and he is car
rytng his arm In a bandage.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
To Industrial Home

Hattie Rose, IS years old, and
Eta Phillips, II years old, we're
taken to Chillicothe to the Girls
Home where they must remain
till OF age. These r the two
girls on account of whom j. w.
Goferro and others were arrested.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
Saturday. January 6, 1912,

between. the hours Of nine o'clock In the fore
noon and 1--we o'clock In the afternoon Of that dag
az the south front door OF the court house. In the
Cts, OF Marshall. Saline County, Missouri. pro
coed 10 sell the abOss described real estate az
public auction. 10 the highest bidder for cash. TO
satisfy said note and interest and pay costs VI
executing this trust. n. II. DUGGINS,
Dec. ll-St. Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

We. Ed. T.. Fenner us president,
and John Hewett as cashier OF said
bank. each OF us. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO
the best OF our knowledge and belief,
Ed. L. Fenner. President.
John Hewett, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day of December A. ID. nine.
teen hundred and eleven,
WITNESS my hand and n~otarial
seal on the date last aforesaid. (Com.
missioned and qualified for u term ex
piring Sept. 9Th, 1914.
Ernst Hotz, Notary Public.
Il. Price
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

T. c. Swinney returned last week
from the Big Horn Basin, Wyo.
He showed us a sample OF white
oats which he said yielded 1875
bushels to the acre. He will re-
main here for the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14

Native Lumber for sale, cut to
order, at David Anderson's, Mar
shalt. 50tfb.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-14
No.
Official Statement Of the Financial
Condition Of the
Bank of Grand Pass.

NJ fASo,
State OF Missouri, at the close OF bust.
ness on the 5th day OF December, 1911.
published I'm the Marshall Republican.
a newspaper printed and published at
Marshall, State of Missouri. on the
l4th day Of December 1911.
RESOURCES.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

since Christmas we have been busy taking stock,
with that task completed. we find a quantity Of
merchandise in stock, representing broken suits, odd
pieces, dropped patterns and others that we propose
in our big JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE at hea-
tions from regular prices. We musthave more room
eW spring goods which will begin to come in the next
Ks. Our stock is roWded, and the one way to move
Y Is to give the people of this community the benefit
PRICES. The merchandise is perfect in every
is taken out of our regular stock, and sold all last sea-
advance over the prices we now ask.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02

RUGS

We have right now over $50 Room
Size Rugs of all grades, styles and
makes. You CAM find a better assert
ment anywhere else, no matter where
you 90. Here you nave a chanceto see
what you want and know what you are
getting. We make the rug business a
specially, and by SO doing are placed in
a position to give you a much better
assortment and real bargains. See here:
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, & 90
elegant design, best make w.
9x12 Administer, none better 81 80
on the market at GGa
9x12 Royal Wilton, no bet N 90
ter rug manufactured Os
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-02
Lace
Curtains

We have an elegant line of lace II r
tains which we wish to close out in or
der to make room for new stock. All
our stock is of 1910 style and in a CON
dition. We are going to offer them to
you at a price that must sell them.
Come early and get your choice. Form
er prices from 7Sc. to 500 per pair;
will sell now at from
45c. to $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
w. n. HILLS, AUTOMOBILE OWN.
Err. ALLEGES HE WAS AS
sAuLTEp AND LOST $40.
FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST
HIS UNKNOWN ASSAlLANT
"John Doc" Warrant is Issued But as
Yet is Not Served-Hilis Claims
Councilman Herman Gives Him to
Understand That Loss May Be
Made Good.

a Sunday picnic of congenial spirits,
which beer is said to have cheered
some of the picnickers to an excessive
degree resulted in an alleged assault
the issuance of warrant foi the ar
rest of some one of the picnickers. ana
may result in a grand jury investiga-
RON The picnic was held on city
nroperty, near the old sewage disposal
nlant. and it has come 10 Mayor Jones
that beer was claimed to have peen
sold on the grounds Mayor Jones saio
this morning that he intended report
,ng what he had heard TO the grand
jury. o,
the man who claims he was assaui'eu'
also alleges that he is short $50 lost or
.tolen when his pocketbook got out o1
his pocket. He filed a complaint III
Justice Millard's court against 'JonA
Doe +" not knowing his assailants
name charging assault and battery.
There was a city official at the picnic
IN the person Of Councilman George
herman, superintendent of pubilc
safety. who was transported TO ana
from the picnic in the police patrol
This use of the city car is also much
to the dislike of the mayor
Quarrel Over Fares.
According to Hills the trouble arose
o,.ar fares When he swore TO the in
formation in Justice Millards court ne
said that he took several passengers 20
the nicnic in his automobile ana When
he reached there his passengers re-
fused to pay the fares. Words 1olloWe"
and blows were struck. HIS claims
he was struck and fell from MS car
and lost his pocketbook. winch ne SAYS
contained $40 in money ana clech
for $40 When he got his pocketpooh
back the money was gone pu1 l.
check was still in the purse. He does
- Lnov whether the money was lost
nv taken BY some one. for he SAID ne
cow mo one take it He was ordered
oee the grounds. he says. and he left to
On to the Justice office and have inc
comnlaint issued. He thinks ne can
;1entifv the man who struck him
Warrant Not Served.
y1->;,a Constable Collins was max
inc ready to go with Hills to the pie
MIC grounds to serve the warrant Hlils
evidently changed his mind, for ne oer
cided that he would wait until today
1,bis morning he told Constable COL
,ins according to the latter, that ne
had had a talk with Councilman ~
man and the latter had promised MN
80 SOC those who were at the picnic,
and gave Hills to understand that the
Ias- money might be made good. Hllls
then instructed the constable not ~ -
an,.tbine with the warrant until ne
,,eard from him. There may be no fur-
ther proceeding in the case as tar as
the Justice court is concerned Tor al.
that Hills wants is the amount o.
money that he lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
nuNhAM EMPLOYEES PICNIC.
Annual Outing Of Factory and oHice
Force Held at Marietta.

About 125 factory and office en-
Moves Of the c. A. Durham Company
members Of their families. and some
of their friends spent the day at Mar
ietta at the annual picnic given by
the company. A special train Of three
coaches. which left the union station
at 9 o'clock. took the picnickers 70 the
grounds and brought them back late
this afternoon.
A program Of sports and contests
was arranged for the day L opened al
10 o'clock with ball game between
employes Of the factory and the Of
fees. A picnic dinner was served dur
ing the noon hour and the field events
we're run off during the afternoon
These consisted of sprints and walk
ing races for men, women, boys and
girls, running and standing high jump
and broad jump, egg race for women,
baseball throw for women and men,
tug-of-war, relay race and sack race.