davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Sun Antpa1D. Mittmcts ben IS. Augnt 1911

belagert baber, Inn cine Der ntel be.
gebrten billigen @il1trittsfarten sul
ergatterlt. 9luh Der perltorbene
0idter 8ilbranot bat = lpie neben.
BET belnerft ict fir bas aaills.
9enfillal nod fl,r5 Dor leinem Mble.
ben 50 4ronen se5ei6net.
9us Dem SberellaB beridtet
mon folgenoea Stiidlein BON st.
9ureaufratius: Sot oa in eil1er
@emeinoe int ct. Mmorintbol eill
9eanter, oen1 es offenbar rebt gut
81 geben i9eint, int Oftober porigelt
SSabre5 = bergeiien CD, fein @e-
talt ein5u5ieben. sSn StraBbilrs
entoedte man notiirlih bel Der Hrii.
fung Der ge6niingsbelege Den
u5daoer" unb mies Die betreffenoe
aaiie in Sbann iofort an oas Sc,
bolt na6traglih aus5u5ablen. aber
vOronung muB iein," ouhte ct.
9ureaufratius, uno 10 erbielt Der
reide 9eomte, ber oem Staote 10
Ionge iein @ebalt itunoen fonilte,
niht anein fein Gelo, ionoer,t er.
belt fit feline @ereeBlihfeit olt6
nod cine Sroninas5trafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Die mooerne Dame anf @eiiem.

lteber oas mas cine Gtooerne 9a-
me auf Reiien nibt fann, plauoert
Die bolldnoilde 3eitl,ng n@roninser
Gourant" in iatpriih bumorpoIer
@eiie: mir geben unieren 2eiern
folgenoen glus5ug aus bieier Sdil.
oerung.
Die moberne Game fam ni9t nit
ibren &inoern reiien, oenn oann
Itirbt iie an oeren 1nrube; obne
Die ai1oer reilen fam iie ou1
nibt, oenn oann itirbt iie Dor Sebn=
luht nab ibnen. - Sic fam nidt
BET geoffneten goupefenitern fobren,
fie ipiiroe ii1 erfalten: BET geidloiie-
men aber niiroe lie crItiden. - Sic
fam niht riidiuarts fabren, 90
nitro es ibr libel; poripdrts aber
audi nidt, 90 aiebt es ibr. - sic
fam pabreno Der Sabrt nihts &c.
nieBen, bas befomnlt ibr niht; iie
fam ieoo9 aud niht foiten, BERN
oann miro es ibr idiuad. - Tlau.
bern ipabreno Der Sabrt fam i;e
ilidt, oas itrengt lire Gimme su
iebr on idtpeigen aber, ia oas farm
iie iiberbaupt rtiht! - Sic fanlt
alf Ser gfeiie nibt leien, oas flinl-
inert ibr Dor Den augen; obne Get
tire b1lt iie es aber Dor 2onslpeile
nidt aus. - auf Dem Shiff FAM
iie niht auf Def fem, ba fotnlnt
ibr Der gaub in's @eiiht; fie fa,m
aud niht in Der 4aiiite bIeiben,
oenn oa fiiblt fie iid gu eiiigefdIoi.
ien; iie fam nift inlmer fieet
bleiben, bann i1Iafen ibr Die Tiibe
etn; iteben fam iie aud nidt, oalu
perIiert fie oas @leiddeipiht. -
Sic fann nidt an groben Cages.
oiisfliigen teilnebnen, oani miro
iie 5u rniioe; iie Ddlt aber ard
nitbts bon fleinen gouren, oenn 90
lpeiB man niht, uie man ben 9felt
oes Cages perbrinsen foa. = Ser.
ge fam iie nibt beIteiger, oas ner.
uriadt ibr Seraflopfen; bergab &c.
FEN fann iie nidt, oa 5itterlt ibr
Die Rnie. ssll oer gbene bIeiben,
oas fam iie aud nif)t, oas bietet
81 menig 9fbpehslung. = @let.
icbertouren MAIDEN fam fie nihr
lie miiroe Dor slneit iterben; iid,
bon iolden fernbalten> fam iie
ou6 ni6t aus giferiuht auf oieic-
nigen, Die oieie berrliden Tourcll
internebnlenl Sn fleireu So
tells fam lie nibt mobner, 90 bcr.
rniBt lie ben aomfort, III eroBen
fam iie niht icin, 90 drsert iie iib
81 lebr iiber Die 9fednling!
9[n Der See fam iie nidt ncilell
oenn oant nlodte iie I'M @ebirge
iein; i'm @ebiree bdlt iie es aber
niht aus, oenn oaim tno6te iie nn
Der gee iein. - Seeb6ber tebmen
fam tie nidt, oas lit ibr 5u fplt,
nidt booen fam iie nud iliht, oelm
mo8u in Simmels Nalnen 1T iie
oenn all Die Gee geganoenl Cont
ober fam iie alles!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

Bann bbrt anf Grben auf mol NAL
Ses Streites unb bes 4rieees DUAL?
Sd fiirdjt', MIR ieben trDk Ghiebsseridlt
Der 9riese Gnb nod lanse ntdjt.
Sn Sagti unb 4eriien,
Wearoffe unb Mlbanien
2Sirb tuieber flptt branf lbs gefriest
ltn6 &einer tueiR, iuer enbltdb iiegt,
Wte frieolid f5nnten mir bier Ieben
ttnb tets mad etiuas 0ntem itreben,
Wenn mir ben Srieg bet Seite lieEen,
Aus bem uidlts @utes fam eripriekem.
@ena mir mad et,uas Gutem tradten,
60 ioilten mir 5aerit bendbten:
Sns Bette, mas mir baben bier,
Sft bas famoie 2pne Star 8ter.
Su lang iuir fleiiits Come Star trim.
Ten,
@irb infer frober Waut nidt iinfeu,
g8ir tuerben intnter ietn biernieben
Wlit @ott anb aller @elt In Jrteben,
9'runt iet aus npiler Srnft nnb Maht
9em Gone Star 8ier elm Sod ge.
bradlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
g.. $. & g. q, (Sa,,pt-2iirie).

w. ". V v. u, l9altpIseUItel.
sllfunft-
No 9-Wnm Often. .7:35 uorm
SO. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nahn
geo. 10-gl Baip u Beiten. 1880 lacun.
go. 8-8on gl Paio.. ..10.1b BORN
4bfnbrt
SO. e-Nad eI gaio unb @eiten. &.
>. =. -. -. $3.50 BORN
SO. 7-9ad gl Paio uno Weten.
:. 100 nbenos
9lo. 10-Nad b. Beiten. 1000 nbenbs
30. 8-9lad benz Often. .10:45 porn.
SO. 1-Nuh Sci 0fio.. 400 abenos
gietpria 0ipiiiDn. @. s. 4 g. u.
G1fiinft
go. 305-guero. gictoria 1850 nahm
Nbfnbrt-
80. 8o6-Guero. wictoria. 500 BORN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Gin 9Dnin anf 9}eiien

iest DIE san5e @elt in's @eiprah.
aber Baul Matbulfo bon Buffalo,
g. 9, iagt, er bale ben Ronig al.
ler 2ariernlittel ftets sm 9aaie -
l1amlid Or. Sings gaeue 2ebens-
piaen = uno DOB iie cine @oltot fir
feline gan5e Samilie feien. &urieren
Wagenbeihneroen, 9opfiueb i,nO
,llnoeroauIidfeit. Sour ,25c Bel al.
len OruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
o,,, .,..,o 0raa m;,r ,,h,ro,yt

Gin eutes @las Bier idmeft
am belten, ipenn man es ungeitort
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man bel
9. 8nrgitaller, neben Der Sermanns-
iobne-SoiIe, mo oos pr6ttise RnB
itets Frtfb am 8apf lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

@efiibI fam man erbendeIn
8eritono niht.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
NOT WORRIED ABOUT THE TI7ANIA'

times she is not pretty shin. but
with her nose towering up in the air
ana her stern well down, she looks
a great deal worse. Anyway. she has
the distinction OF being the first bip
merchant steamer to enter Pearl har.
Dor, and the honor of having taken
her in belongs to popular Chris
Hyde 10
HonoIuIan Makes a Short stav
Inc Matson liner Honolulan orrived
early this morning from San Fran.
cisco after a passage that was lust
as calm all the way as though sbo
were in harbor The rip was snlen
did one, Purser ONenl said this
morning, and was thoroughly enioved
by everyone.
The passenger list was not largo
one only thirty-two being in the cab.
ms, while there was no cargo a. oil
for this port, but there were 1ot
horses sent here for use by the First
Field Artillery and two mules for w
Martin. The horses were in
charge of Lieutenant Naylor and
seven soldiers. For Hilo the Honolu.
ian has S,4S2 tons, and for Kahului
she has 871 tons.
The stay of the vessel in this port
viii be a short one, sor she will leave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

states that his vessel towed the schr.
kona out of Ahukini harbor, and then
she set sail for GraY'S Harbor.
General Hubbard Lost No DistIne.
STon.
The General Hubbard is the first
Dig merchant steamer to enter Pearl
iiarbor' and Captain Chris Hyde has
lne honor Of having taken the first
sailing vessel and the first merchant
steamer into the harbor. To saw thar
the General Hubbard was not the
hrst steamer to enter that barbor is
merely to cavil. The Petrol might
nave gone up there away back in 1905.
Perhaps the Kukui and the Navajo
nave been in there, to say nothing c.f
the new Dreadnought Maru. as the
latest Japanese sampan is called. bur
this does not alter the fact that tbe
General Hubbard is the first big mer-
chant steamer to enter Pearl barbo,,
The Petrol is comparable to the
Navajo the new naval tug. The for
mer is certainty forty feet longer
than the latter. The Petrol has a
mean draft of II feet 6 inches and
The Navajo ID feet 1 inch. Along the
water front war vessels and mer-
chant vessels are not used for com.
oarative purposes.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the following sugar was
Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

this afternoon some time for HiIo
whence she goes to Kahului. and
then returns here, In the original
schedule the steamer was to be dis.
patched from here on August Is. but
she will now be leaving two days
ahead of that date. Her sailing date
now is Sunday, August 13. This will
give business people the advantage
Of another mail, as she will be due
at San Francisco before the Wilhel-
nina, which leaves on Wednesday.
August 16.
Mauna Kea from Hawaii
The Mauna Kea was, as usual, an
early morning arrival from Hawaii
VIA ports. She brought here thirty
eight sacks of empty bottles, twenty
four empty kegs, eight sacks of ava,
three automobiles, seven cases of
liquor, five crates of sewing ma.
chimes, forty cords of wood. eight
crates of chickens, one Grated pig. |
256 sheep and $50 packages of sun
dries.
LikeIike Has Sugar.
The Likelike arrived this morning
rom Kauai with $500 bags of sugar
md eleven bundles of empty bags.
lnter-Island Shipping.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
'eports that the schooner Mary Win
deman arrived at Hilo on Saturday
asst, and the Virginian on Thursday
morning.
'Purser Richter of the Iikelike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
CONTRACTORS AND UNIONS
AWAIT PAVEMENT UKASE.
Board of Works Hears Wood
and Granite Arguments.

The members of the three largest
Improvement associations in the city
and the members of the Transfers
Union are today a%nxiously awaiting
the decision of the Board of Works
with regard to the immediate paving
of Market street with wood or granite
block, and the subsequent paving of
Broad street. At the meeting of the
board yesterday afternoon arguments
were presented for and against the
two kinds of pavement. The intel
lect and wealth of the city was repre-
scented by David Wolff. Lee Ottolengui,
Frank ]. Book, Il. d. Dufield, the Pru-
dental counsel; Felix Fuld, Edward +.
Ward. r. A. Osborne and many 9TH
ers. All these men favored wood block,
and said they were representing one
third of the taxpayers of the city.
Joseph Goetz was the first to speak
against wood block as proposed by the
other men, and declared that only
when wood block is covered with a
layer of asphalt is it satisfactory. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PERTH AMBOY DENIZENS
ARE PA TENT SUFFERERS

BILE by refusing to carry policemen free,
as required by it's contract with the
city, and by sprinkling merely one foe.
either side of its tracks instead of the
entire street, as Its agreement calls for.
Legal measures have been taken BY
the Public Service Corporation. They
filed a writ of certiorari in the Supreme
Court in protest against paying a fine
of SIS imposed for putting a policeman
off a a for refusing to pay his fare,
and a summons has been served on
Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke and
Patrolman Robert Harding in a $40, 900
damage suit for alleged assault upon a
conductor. These are only a few of the
features in a fight that amuses despite
the delays incurred by passengers who
are on the cars held UP. The whole
city is affected. and the end is not
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
GRAND JURY OF 1908
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET,

Colonel Frederick Frelinghuysen ten
dered the annual banquet to the mem
bers of the May grand jury of 1905 al
the Washington last night. SixTeen
of the original twenty-one members
were present. Better than the good
things that we're spread before them
did the members consider the reminis'
cences and anecdotes related by the
speakers. This pleasure made the for
mer jurors forget all about Father
Time, and the wee hours of today
we're we'll upon them when the party
broke up.
Those who were present were Colonel
Frederick Frelinghuysen and Messrs,
Colby, Allen. Skeel. Stratton, Wood,
Davis, Brewster. Kaufman, Simpson,
Slayback, Michael, Van Nostrand,
Donovan. Mariconda and Fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PAUL|ST FATHERS
WILL LECTURE ON
CHURCH TENETS
Important Doctrines to Be Ex-
planned at St. Joseph's
Catholic Church.

At st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Wallace place. beginning on
Monday evening, May %, at 7:45 o'clock
and continuing until Sunday evening,
May rs. a course of lectures on the
Doctrines of the Catholic Church" will
be given by the fathers of the New
York Apostolate. The method will be
explanatory not controversial. Cues
tons of a religious character placed in
q question box at the rear % the church
will be answered each evening.
The course of lectures will be as fol-
lows: ia
Monday evening, May %. THE Con-
fessional, Why Confess to Men?" Tues
day evening, May %. The Catholic
Church and the Bible" Wednesday
evening, May "a, 1.-THE Catholic Church
of Christ's Day and Today" Thursday
evening, May 25. Faith and Reason
Friday evening, May 26, 1.-The Advan-
tage of Being a Catholic.' Sunday. May
%, II a. M, THE Mass. the Form of
Worship Instituted by Jesus and in
the evening at 7:45 O'Clock, rs one Re
1igion as Good as A~notherP'
Spoke on Intemperance.
Last evening at the service for the
women, who had been holding their
mission during the past week, the Rev.
Father John e. Wickham gave a briet
instruction on "Intemperance." He re-
cited the rosary, which was followed
by a sermon by the Rev. Father An
drew T. Roche, OF THE Mercy OF
God"
The Rev, Father Edward F. Quirk
assistant pastor of st. Joseph's. was
the celebrant of benediction Of the
most blessed sacrament, which closed
the services. The instruction at the
masses today was observance of Sun
day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
AGAIN ELECT TIPPETT
BENEVOLENT LEGION HEAD.
Supreme Council Closes lmpor-
tant Session.

The thirteenth annual convention OF
the Supreme Council, Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, is over. The delegates
wound up the session at Achtel-Stet-
ter's with an election of officers. Rich
ard B. Tippett was reelected supreme
president and the other officers elected
were as follows:
Supreme vice-president, James A.
Butler:. supreme secretary, John d,
Carroll; supreme treasurer, John +.
Dunn; supreme orator. Joseph Rupert:
medical examiner, DR.. George H. Kuhn;
trustees. John c. Mcclure, John A.
Bealin, John F. O'Brien, Alfred v.
Harding and James F. Larney.
-Four amendments to the constitI-
ton of the legion were adopted. Sew
enteen were proposed, but the quartet
were the. only ones which could secure
the necessary number of supporters.
Chief among the new amendments Is
the change in the manual of initiation.
This was referred to a committee which
will present 1t to the bishop of each
diocese in which the league is repre-
Sented. n SANCTION OF inc pisiicP9
will be sought to avoid any rupture
with the church body over the affairs
of the legion.
Buffalo, n. Y, was selected as the
place for the mex annual convention.
which will be held IN the second Tues
day in May, 1912, and will be in ses-
sion for three days. The delegates
left for their various homes, but not
before each had paid high compliments
to this city. declaring Newark to be
one of the finest cities in which they
had convened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

cited instances in German cities to
prove his contention.
Coming out openly for granite were
Valentine Kane and w. S. Weeks, OF
the Transfers Union. Mr.. Weeks felt
certain that the horses would suffer
much if wood block were laid down.
and said, In behalf of 1900 teamsters,
he asked the board to pave the street
with granite. No decision was reached
yesterday. ..
Among the first group of speakers
was S. Leschziner, who advocated Il
smooth pavement and more thorough
fares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Public Seriously ampered While
City Fights Public Service
Corporation.

PERTH AMBoY, May 12.-With troll
ley cars proceeding at a snairs pace
because city s%prinkling wagons block
the way, cars going backward with
their conductors walking ahead, fire.
hose stretched across the tracks for an
hour or two at every fire, thus block
ing trolley traffic during that time,
and other amusing features, the city
is waging war upon the public service
corporation in retaliation for it's failure
to live up to the terms of its fran
chise for the use of the city streets.
The trolley company started the trou-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
BACK FROM CRUISE.

JERSEY CITY. May 12.-Michael
Fallen. the well Unknown FIRST Ward sa-
loon-keeper who was reported as miss
ing, returned to his home last night.
He said he had been on a yachting
cruise. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

The correct proyerb answers, selected by three members of
the Evening STAR staff, each separately sealing their one-third
of the so proverbs, for use in the latest Newark Evening STAR
contest, have been placed under seal in a safety deposit vault OF
the Fidelity Trust Company, where they will remain until the
contest is entirely closed. At the close of the contest, and after
all answers have been received, this correct list will be opened by
the judging committee and govern them in awarding the prizes.
They will be assisted in their work by a competent clerical force.
Utmost care will be taken that just awards be made.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
TEETsi SHOWN IN H0LDUP
Detectives Stop Train in Indiana to
Look for Fugitive With Gold
Dentistry.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. PA linn
tied Big Four train was held up near
Anderson by two detectives who were
looking for a fugitive with a gold front
tooth, The male passengers were
startled when the detectives directed
them to open their mouths and show
their teeth.
Before they had chance to resent
the intrusion, the detectives were half
way through the coach. Most of the
passengers opened their mouths will
ingly. The detectives went through
the entire train and not a male passen-
ger was permitted to escape the exam
nation. None of the teeth fitted the
description of those of the fugitive
and the train was allowed to proceed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
SLAIN FOR KILLING DOG TAKE 26 YOUNG BANDITS
Numerous Robberies Disclosed
After Arrests In Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-With the arrest
of twelve youthful desperadoes, who
battled with revolvers and knives with
attacking police and later confessed
a series of sensational holdups and
robberies, and the earlier capture OF
fourteen other youths, who, the police
say, had planned to wreck a midnight
express, the authorities have ended
the career Of an organized gang OF
daring bandits.
Twelve of the youths are held pris.
oners at the new city police station.
Fourteen others are being questioned
at the Woodlawn police station An.
ton Cava. one of the boys of the
Woodlawn gang, confessed a plot to
wreck the Santa Fe midnight special
and took the police to a cache where
five kegs of gunpowder. to b used
for the purpose, were hidden They
confessed hold-up perpetrated an
hour before, and a startling series OF
other robberic3.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
AsQUITH WINS AN OVATION
VETO BILL ENACTED BY ENGLISH
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Nationalist and Liberals Cheer Sue
cess of Measure to Lessen
Lords Power.

London, Feb. 24.-Premier Asquith
was loudly applauded by his support
iers in the house of commons when the
parliament bill, otherwise known as
the veto bill, designed to curtail pow
er of the lords in vetoing legislation,
was passed on it's first reading by the
governments full majority of 124. The
vote was 351 to 227.
The nationalists first rose in their
places, cheering and waving their
hats. The liberals followed their ex-
ample. This exhibition of enthusiasm
was repeated a few minutes later as
the prime minister left the scene of
his victory in his initial action against
the lords.
After a long period of indecision,
Lord Lansdowne, leader Of the opposi-
ton in the house of lords, gave notice
of bill for the reform of the upper
chamber.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
EXTRA SESSION NOW
SEEMS VERY PROBABLE
Intention of Senators of All Factions
to Delay Measure Is Now
Evident

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Cum
Minis of Iowa, in the senate, secured
unanimous consent for a resolution
calling on the president for all infor
nation collected by the tariff board on
wool, woolens, agricultural imple-
ments, steel and iron and many ether
things, some of which are included
and some not included in the reciproc-
ity agreement with Canada.
The adoption of this resolution in
sures further delay in the considera-
ton of the Canadian compact 1t was
supported in speeches by men of both
Republican factions. Mr.. Cummins
announced his intention to offer
amendments to the reciprocity bill.
There is now evident a set intention
of both high tariff and low tariff SEN
ators to delay the measure. There is
an apparent certainty because of this
action that there will be an extra ses-
sion of congress.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24

Father Fixed internal Machine to In
Iure Married Man In Love
With Daughter.

Parksley, Va, Feb. 3D." George
sran came to his death by a gunshot
wound from a trap gun sets by l.. c.
Gordy to protect his home ana we
believe him to have been justified
therein"
This was The verdict of court sum
moned 20 Investigate the death of a
neero. George stran who WIS shot by
he trap gun set by Gordv.
January 8 1910, the l7-year-old
dau-h'er OF Gordy ram away she was
au ht III Washinsten by the police,
and Il, J McCready a married man, is
ON S2500 bond for enMcine the
eirhaway
Notes had passed between the two
aud one of these named time Of
night for a meeting. The father
learned OF these facts. and with the
advice of neiehbors set the trap. The
gun exploded and the father ran to
the trap, where he found the negro
dead. 1t Is supposed he was m essen.
ger carrying a note.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
KNOW WHERE HEIRESS is
Messages for Miss Dorothy Arnold
Said to Be Received Through
Postoffice at Richmond, Va.

New York, Feb. 24.-Through tele-
grams sent by George S. Griscom, Jr.,
from the Hotel Chalmonte. Atlantic
City, to the general postoffice at Rich
mand Va, it was discovered, it is be
lieyed, that communication has been
established with Miss Arnold through
a woman who had rented pOst0ffice
box there for receiving the messages.
Miss Arnold will return home as
soon as her parents reach an agree
ment," said person close to the fam
lily. Her disappearance ceased to be
a mystery to half of her family soon
after Mrs. Arnold and George S. Girls
com, Jr,, met in Florence, Italy"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
STORM WRECKS VESSELS
Three British Ships Are Reported
Ashore in Mediterranean Sea. and
Liner Off Scily Islands.

Cairo, EGYPT. Feb. PA violent
storm is raging on the Mediterranean
sea. Three British ships are reported
ashore. one of them-the Tockwith-
is said to be a total wreck near
Jaffa. The fate of her crew is I'M
known.
London, Feb, PA large steamer,
supposed to be a transatlantic liner,
is ashore off the Sicily Islands. The
funnel and masts have gone by the
beard Life boats have gone to the
assistance of the vessel
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-24
Illinois Mine Foreman Is TrampIed No
Death and Four Men Are
Held as Suspects.

Centralia, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Revenge for
shooting a dog is said by the police to
have been the cause of the killing of
Joe Dorsinski, 80 years old, who was
trampled to death by four men in his
home,
-Four men, giving their names as
Frank Berzerac, John Dominlck, John
Caracez and Joe Scekvinzski, have
been arrested. They deny knowledge
OF the killing. Dorsinslfi was a fore
man in the South mine.