davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
rRAILEp 1aNOO MILEs. CAueHT.
W The United Press

BY Inc INIItU IIEHa'
BOSTON. Sept 6.-Detailed history
of anarchistic depreciation I'm this
country aud Europe covering muir
csrs. dynamitings, robberies and even
a pitched battled with police in Bos-
ton was recounted today to local de-
tsctives by Jacob and Joseph Sole
berg. the two prisoners captured In
Trieste. Austria and brOugh back
here for triaL The trail led l4,000
miles in America. Europe and Russia
before the Goldbergs and Harry
Rothstein. a confessed member OF
the gang, were caught. The specihc
charge against them is the robbery
Of the lillian jewelry store Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry in February, 1910.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
SATURDAYS AT KENNARDs.
Store win Close at O'clock in Sep
tember and Resume Opening Sat
urday Evenings I'm October.

Kennard g. Co.. of No 621-62S Mar
ket street announce today that during
the balance of September their store
will be open on Saturday afternoons
until 6 o'clock.
Beginning with the first Saturday
in October their store will resume
keeping open Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
STANTON-MALONRY.

Howard NJ Stanton of Lancaster and
Miss Katherine Y. Maloney OF No. S28
West Fourth street, were married at
st. Paul's r. c. church at 2.3O o'clock
this afternon by the Rev. Father Hig-
gins.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Margaret c Maloney, and
the groomsman was Joseph I. Burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton will make their
home in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
AFTER THE OHIO
MEN HIGHER UP
By The United Press.

COLUMBUS Sept 6-Declaring
that guilty men higher up have
been furnishing the money for the
defense of Rodney J. Diegle, convicted
brfber. Attorney General Hogan today
said he would not recommend mercy
for Diegle when he comes up for sem
tence Saturday.
"The strongest proof that Diegle IS
not telling the whole truth about the
bribery deals is The fact he admitted
at our last conference that he didn
have a dollar. said Hogan, 'and SAID
his attorneys we're being paid by
others. Diegle knows OF bribery deals
but wants to protect his friends.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
MADMAN ATTACKS
PRIEST IN HOME
By The United Press

By The United Press.
WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn, Sept g.
The Rev Father Andred Plunkett,
Master of 81 Mary's Catholic Church
was overpowered by a policeman, and
mad man. 1T his home here today. He
was overpowered by a policemtn, and
was sent to the State Asylum. He
thought the priest had President
Taft a prisoner in his home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
JOIN WITH SUSSEX
FOR LAW AND ORDER

The Law and Order Society at a
meeting last evening decided to, an
mex the Anti-Saloon League of Sussex
county The society will be called the
Sussex branch of the Wilmington Law
and Order Society Following this the
members considered routine business.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
aBAcKHANnRRg cnSr 81 HERE.

Susan Kellar was a defendant IN
the City Court this morning on the
charge Of assault and battery. Lizzie
johnson, the complainant. testified
that last Saturday morning. while on
Davis street, Mrs. Kellar assaulted
her. Mrs. kellar said she gave the
other woman only a "backhander." II
cost her So and costs for doing so.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
BITTER FIGHT IN MAINE.
State to Decide Whether Liquor Shall
Be Legally Sold.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept. 6-"Rum-
mics" and "hyprocrites" are the terms
being applied today by partisans Of
anti-prohibition and temperance
forces respectively in the bitterest po-
litical fght in the history Of Maine.
The fight will end Monday when
Maine will decide by ballot whether
to repeal the prohibitory amendment
making the sale of licensed liquor
illegal The finishing touches to the
plea for votes by the prohibition
forces will come tonight when former
Governor Hanly of Indiana. will
speak at the Augusta City Hall
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
BLOODHOUNDs FIND SLAIN BOYS
By The United Press.

BY The United Fres6.
ABERDEEN, Wash. Sept. o.
Bloodhounds today uncovered the
bodies of 1e-year-old twin sons OF
Henry Buer, a farmer living near
Montesano. Their uncle. John Turno
is missing. and he is being searched
for. The lads had gone hunting and
when they failed to return, search
ing parties found their bodies near
the uncle's cabin Both were shot
through the head
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
TURKISH TROOPS IN PANIC.
Outbreak of Cholera Causes Many
Soldiers to Desert.

BY The United Press.
SALON1KA, Turkey, Sept g.
Wholesale desertions Of Turkish
troops occurred here today following
an. outbreak Of cholera in the bar
racks. The soldiers we're thrown
into panic when they learned that
the cholera had broken out among
them and the government announced
that the mutinous leaders would be
summarily court martialed and exc
cuted
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
PIRE LICKs UP PACKING HOUSE.

~ The United Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 6-Fire
today destroyed the plant Of the Ar
mour Packing Company. The build
ing has just been completed and the
loss is estimated at S150,000
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ny The United Press

NEW YORK. Sept GA higher
range was established in nearly all
the leading issues at the opening Of
the stock market today. Union Pa
cifc moved IL and gains OF about
the same amount were made IN Steel
Common. Lehigh Valley, American
Smelling and the Hill stocks.
II o'clock--After the first fifteen
minutes price movement generally
took the shape Of fractional .reces-
sions.
Government bonds steady; other
bonds unchanged
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
MIR. SMITH HOME.

Garret S. Smith, supreme chief Of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, has
returned from a visit to Trenton, n.
j. While away he installed the
officers of the New Jersey Grand
Temple.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
SHOE MANUFACTURER DEAD.

BY The Jnlfed Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent 6-Waldo
NJ Clafiin, a well known shoe manu-
facturer, died at his summer home
near here today. Death was due 20
paralysis. He invented the first shoe
designed especially for baseball
players.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Every thinking man provides last rest
ing place for himself and family when his
mind is clear and he can get what he wants,
then If something happens he is prepared
He comes TO the cemetery selects his lot on
the easy payment plan and has no more
worry. Lots $40 upward. Darby trolley to
entrance
Evening journal., 1911-09-06

BY The United Press.
BELGRADE. Sept 6.-cholera is
spreading into Servia from Turkey.
Ten deaths in frontier towns we're
reported today.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
EXPECTS BIG OYSTER SEASON.

Millard F. Davis is entertaining
Captain Joseph Jones of Chinco-
league, Va, one of the oldest oyster
growers of that section. Captain
Jones says this is banner year for
the oyster.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Kennard&Co.

During the balance of September store will be
open on Saturday afternoons until o'clock. Be
ginning with the first Saturday in October we will
resume keeping open Saturday nights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
communicated
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION.

1t seems to the writer that the
question of annexation, by the city
council of Alexandria, Of a part OF
the territories of, Alexandria and
Fairfax counties. without their con-
sent would be mooted question. In
deed. It would be but reasonable TO
saw, that IL such power was ever vest
ed in the City Council to annex the
valuable, taxable properties OF these
counties. without their consent, moth
ing could prevent the City Council of
A1exandria from annexing any other
part of these counties that might
be able to pay revenue to the city.
A State statute that makes provision
for one class Ito take from another
their revenue, without their consent,
or compensation. would. in the opin-
ion of the writer. be found wanting
if the constitutionality of, such stat
ute was submitted to the higher court
FOR an opinion. Let the City Council
go slow in this matter, and first OBJ
tain the consent. of. these counties to
anpexing their territory. This may
be- instrumental in saving the tax,
payers of this city large sums OF
money that may otherwise be spent
in litigation.
----- ir~;+;,o,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
Stolen Bases.

Snowdcn, 80; Scrivener, 20; Tri-
mary, 10; P. Lynch, IA; Patterson
II; Astryke, 10; Burrell, 10; Coch
reil, 8; Walker, 6; Tyler, 5; Ander
ton, S; Miller, 5; Risdon, 3: Suther
land, 3; D. Lynch, g.; Zachary, 2;
Hayden, l; Richardson, / Pitts, /;
Nugeut, l Roth, 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01

The L C. C. has further suspended
the increased freight rates on cattle
shipments. proposed by. the Rock Isl
and, Chicago and Alton, the North
western. the Burlington and other
western trunk lines from December
IS to June. 49,. because of the impos-
sibility of investigating the proposed
raises until next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
BASEBALL AVERAGES

Below will be found the complete
records and averages Of the members
OF the Alexandria teams for the sea-
SON of 1911.
w. L. Tied Av.
a. B. C. 81 IA .oeo
Batting averages OF players taking
part in five games or more:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
THE FORTHCOMING MESSAGE
RING >TREET

II is announced thar President TaIt's
forthcoming mtsSav. T.. G ny e.s all
b, short. rlr ava...se road alll e
dad To ,.uw .rbiS, ~ j.. ,ur bus. day
wi, n.,iu,e IL al" VI, e. u. OF S>i
aud cnt.tracted IN the middle, I'll r !.
but little leisure in which t.
elo"ga:ed p"bln' documents. I Z
yea.:-.Ihe new.,ep, ,s---': as
-h,v prr I'd 80 -,
sag IL I o. up! II
Hnnst.. AMI only the &c ual rrc"I'rn,. !,
da,ious on certain matters hay, bt
published and read by the great MASS
OF newspaper patrons. Ia Hygiene
years publishers of Journals we're pos
sessed OF the notion that a president's
message had the right OF way over
everything else trai,spiring III the
world, aid often sonie ne 'sp prrS con.
tsiped but little Use nn The ti's' day
Congress ur... But times ca ge anu
peopI cnaHge aith them. Ab"u'
I'd 81 = rihuy o ~ & u :.
which had sn,. III. I nntta'iun II,
republic b, GA i,,.urd with the notio'
th,t ~, -Sag.i she executive "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-01
Announcing that the new Alaskan

plans of Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, endorsed by President Taft,
mark "a reversal of policy on the
Alaskan problem, and bring the Ad-
ministration. in this respect. into &C
cord with the La Toilette, PointdeX-
ter, and RobinsonWorks bills, Louis
D. Brandies. in letter made public
TODAY by Chairman Graham tDem
Ill.). of the House Committee on Elk
penditures in the Interior Depart
ment, advised the discontinuance o.
the Controller Bay investigation.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04

frost up to May 10th and there are
still two weeks between now and
this date. The last week in April
was fatal to the fruit crop on a
number of occasions in the past
when everything appeared lovely.
So far the weather has been very
satisfactory, but sudden change is
always possible One long range
weather prognosticator has foretOld
a freeze for April 29th and even
the government weather bureau has
has warned against disturbances
for the latter part of this week.
when bad weather will reach the
Mississippi valley from the Pacific
coast. Before the next nine days
are over no fruit grower is gong to
permit himself to build air castles
with the proceeds Of his expected
crop and while there are no indica-
! tionS of bad weather other than the
/ forecasts. which may not materialize
the wise OrchardiSt has everything
ready to Smudse his trees on a
mOmeAts notice. Mr.. Williamson
said that his oil burners are all in
place in the orchards, ready to be
lignted if the temperature should
take a tumble. AS long as the
thermometer does not drop more
than a few degrees below the freez-
ing point the fires will prevent
damage, but the beneficent effects
are limited and a real cold snap
will mean a waste of labor and
fuel. However, the chances are
against severe weather and while
all agree that it may come none
expect it. They admit that we are
likely to have disagreeable weather
with a temperature in the. thirties,
but do not think that it will 90 be-
low the 80 mark. or if it does not
sufficiently far to do any damage
that cannot be prevented by smudg-
ing.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04

with Coroner's office in St. Louis.
His new position certainly is as i'm
pOrtant and responsible us the one
he held here.
The facts in the cases of both
these officials were just as accessi-
BILE to Governor Hadley and the
Hospital Board two years ago as
they are today to The Republic or
any citizen who cares to ascertain
them.
The spirit ofmodern philanthropy
is supposed to be expressed and
incarnated in our State charitable
inStitions, and too much care can
not be exercised by responsible au-
thoritieS in procuring executive
heads of an organization which
should be distinguished for the un,
selfish devotion to duty of its mem
bers. Republic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04
The First Prospect.

Charles h. Williamson Of Quincy
the apple king and fruit expert
gives an encouraging opinion in re-
gard to the fruit prospect for this
year. Mr.. Williamson says: While
it is rather early to make any alb
solute predictions the prospects and
conditions are certainly much bet
ter than year ago, or for several
years past for that matter.
All vegetation is at least month
later than last year owing to the
cool weather in March held the veg
citation back, thereby lessening the
danger of frosts.
All varieties of apples show an
abundance of buds and bloom ex-
cept the Ben Davis which in many
instances are very weak or wholly
without bloom. All other fruits.
large and small. show good pro-
spects for full crops"
This year March was cool and
real warm weather has still to come
Still, the man who depends on the
yield of his orchard or berry patch
is not over confident now. In this
section there is always danger of
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04
About the Boy Scouts.

> Character-building is the purpoes
of the organization known as the
Boy Scouts now making such rapid
headway in this country and Eng
land. 1t is an effort to get the boys
to appreciate the things about them
and to live out of doors as much as
possible, learning the secrets of
field and wood; to inculcate the vir-
tues of obedience, discipline, self
reliance and control, endurance and
helpfulneSs.
The movement was started in
England by General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell. hero of the South
African War, who was impressed
with the fact that 46 per cent of
England were growing up without
any knowledge of useful occupations
He wanted to do something that
would help the boy to become a
useful citizen and in the Scout
movement has touched the boy life
in all its interests. There are now
100000 Boy Scouts in England and
10000 were on parade AZ one time
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04
See Ws;a;;;1;;;a;
Monuments.
The Farminston Officials.

Inc harrington UII1clalS.
4When representatives of The Re-
public unearthed proof of gross
mismanagement at the Pennington
Hospital we began to look up the
official. records of the responsible
officials of the institution in order
to form an opinion of the character
and professional standing of men
placed in position of such authority
The Republics investigators finds
that both Doctor Robert Emmett
Kearney. superintendent, and Doc
tor Henry Lloyd, assistant Superin-
tendent, have held official positions
in St. Louis. The first named was
discharged for neglect of duty and
Insubordination from a medical post
at the ST. Louis POOrhOuse on
August II. 1904
Governor Hadley declares he
knew about the record of Doctor
Kearney. and insists that response
bility for his selection rests entirely
with the Board of Managers of the
hospital.
The Governor, however, admits
that he recommended the appoint
ment of Doctor Lloyd. whom Doc
tor Baron, when Coroner in 1908,
refused to name for reappointment.
The Governor at lest might have
inquired of Doctor Baron why he
would not retain Doctor Lloyd. or
why ne asked for his resignation.
The latters selection for the FaFm-
ineton post followed a few months
after he severed his connection
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04
Electric Lights on the Farm.

Any farmer near small stream
can have at a very small cost cleo
tricity to light the house. barn, etc.
do the cooking and besides it will
furnish power for stationary ma
chinery such as pumps, feed grind
ers, corn shelters, churns. sewing
machines, etc. The first cost will
be more than to install other power
perhaps, but when once in the cost
to maintain will be practically
nothing and it will greatly lessen
the cost of pumping water, grinding
feed, etc. Even If no streams are
near water may be pumped from a
deep well and on its way to the
tanks the water be used to gen.
crate the electricity to do the pump
fing and other work besides furnish
ine the lights. BY putting a tank
several feet above ground in order
to get a pressure our farmer friend
may also install water works in his
home al a small additional cost
AErn I 6. Conway and babe visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04

in London recently. In the United
States the movement is sweeping
towns and cities and gangs of
Scouts are seen on every hand, a
number of towns in this section of
Missouri, among them Fayette and
Mexico, having companies. 1t fur
nishes a pleasureable outlet to a
boys energies, gives him something
healthy to think about and do. and
is being pushed by the foremost
educators and business men of the
country. Here are some of the
regulations for a first class Scout:
Must be able to swim fifty yards
unless his physical condition for
bids, and must be able to row a
boat or 60 on foot to point seven
miles distant and return alone.
Must be able to describe best
means of saving life in case of fire.
drowning, runaway, ice-breaking,
and must know how to bandage the
wounds of the injured.
Must be able to cook porridge,
bacon, hunters stew, or skin and
cook a rabbit or a bird. Must be
able to read map correctly or to
draw a rough sketch map, use an
ak to fell light timber, judge dis
tance height, size, numbers with rs
per cent of error.
A Scouts honor is to be trusted.
DisObedience to orders or a lie
means the sacrifice of his badge. He
must be loyal to his country. his
parents, bis officers and his employ
ers. defending them when anyone
talks badly of them.
A Scout must never be a snOb'
He must be a brother to all other
Scouts, rich or poor, and must try
to do somebody good turn every
day.
He must be useful and helpful
and courteous to everyone especial
ly women and children. He is a
friend to dumb animals and must
save them as far as possible from
pain and unnecessary death.
A Scout whistles and smiles un-
der all circumstances, never grum-
bles or uses bad language. He is
thrifty and saves every penny he
can.
Col. Goldin. Scout Master at Kan
sas City, is to be the guest of the
Greyfriars at Paris next Thursday
evening and will enlighten us more
fully on the subject. His visit is
being lookedforward to with pleas
ure.-Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04

John Brown and wife of Shelbina
were the guests of friends and rela-
tives in this city Saturday and Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-05-04

Mrs. J. S. Conway and babe visit
Cd in Palmyra last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
OLD MINE A MENACE.
Pool of Water in Unused Colliery to
Be Drained by Company.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 25.-The
Consolidation Coal Company is about to
drain the old mine of the Borden Mining
Company located at a shaft which has
not been worked for a quarter Of CEN
fury on account of it's flooded condition
and which is the property Of the Consoli-
dalton Coal Company. The pool in the
mine is at least 100 feet deep and is large
in area.
The surface of the pool is nearly 100
feet below the level Of the earth. En-
trance to the mine is made by means of
a shaft, the opening Of which is situated
in a valley with precipitous slopes. The
shaft to the mine vein is about $50 feet
deep. The strata of rock, descending a
V-shape slope from the mountains on
either side Of the Georges Creek valley,
are impervious to water which flows
along it until it reaches the broken
spaces, caused by the mine workings.
and runs into these and collects.
For all these years the water has been
ebbing into the mine much faster than
it could ever find its way out through the
walls. The pool thus formed has grown
into gigantic proportions and the pres
ence Of this internal reservoir has al
While the Borden mine itself is not
worked, the separating walls between
that and other mines become gradually
thinner and a too near approach might
cause this wall of earth and coal to give
way under pressure, which would mean
disaste to mine No. and its hundreds
Of wOrkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
MARTYR TO DUTY.
Physician Dies of Malady Contracted
Among Greek Immigrants.

NEW YORK, March 25.-After an ILL
ness OF less than twenty -four hours. Dr.
Raymond w. Brown, house physician Of
the Hudson Street Hospital. died Of
spinal meningitis in that institution This
is believed to be the quickest fatal case
of this disease on record.
The case is similar to that of. DIR. Ed
ward F.. Ashley. the bacteriologist on
Swinburne Island. who died last Tuesday
Dr. Brown. young man devoted to his
profession. met his death by contact with
Greek Immigrants. several of whom he
had recently treated for the highly dan
gerous disease.
DIR. Brown manifested the first symp-
toms early Wednesday afternoon His
case was taken in hand by Drs. Williams
Common and Armstrong Of the hospital
staff, and by DR.. Simon Flexner of the
Rockefeller Institute, discoverer of the
meningitis serum. Although everything
possible was done DIR. Brown died on
Thursday at noon, having been uncon-
scious for six hours
DR.. Brown was twenty five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Pythian Grand Lodge to Meet.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 25.-The
forty-eighth annual convention OF the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland. knights Of
Pythias. will be held in Cumberland
April 11-13. The parade Of the LIST Mary
land Regiment, Uniformed Rank. will be
held Wednesday evening. April IL. A
special train. leaving Baltimore at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning. will bring the
Baltimore and eastern shore delegates.
Nearly all the members Of the ten
companies Of the uniform rank will take
part in the parade with regimental stan
and band, and It is expected that 1t will
be one Of the greatest semi-militayv
pageants in the history Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Macedonia Rule q Peril.

So long as Macedonia continues to be
misruled Russia will continue to be dis
satisfied and Bulgaria to be incensed to
the point of making reprisals. And, &C
cording to. impartial outsiders. the Chris
tians of Macedonia are being subjected to
worse treatment than was melted out
to them under the Hamidian regime.
Now they are liable to torture. and many
of them have been subjected to it with
out an efficacious protest from any OF
the great powers. Germany could not be
expected to complain. France has cards
Of another suite.
None Of the entente powers can venture
to offend Turkeys dignity with any hope
of carrying the point. Bulgaria alone can
do something, and that something re-
duces itself to be sorry business Of con-
niving at the rigging out Of a few heroic
bands resolved to carry on partisan war
fare against the Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Boy Injured by Automobile.

William McDougal, colored, giving his
age as fourteen years and his address as
1914 Rhode Island avenue northwest. was
accidentally knocked OF his bicycle by
C.. T. Russells automobile yesterday aft
ernoon while near 18th and s streets
northwest and so painfully injured about
his leg and arm that it was necessary to
take him to Freedmen's Hospital. His
condition was not serious. 4