davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
VOTE FOR LEATHER STRIKE
Fancy Workers Union Decides
on General WalkOut.

Tho casting Of the strike ballots by tho
fancy leather goods workers at ODD Eel
lows Hall. No IS Forsyth street and at
Stedlers Hall. No 20 East 4th street, H.
was announced last evening. had resulted
in vote for a general strike. The votes
were counted by a special committee, ana
Julius Bergman. the leader Of the present
strike OF one thousand leather goods work
ers, declared tho vote showed 1852 for and
2si against strike.
There appear TO have been about t|o
thousand members who did not vote he
said. but these will be sure TO come out
when tho strike begins some day next
wee. The date "a 20 DE fixed on NondaH
Tho demands will h. for increases ~
wages ranging from 10 30 - per cent. Il
Gftv-two- hour working week and union
agreement. Nine hundred Of tho leather
workers have gained their demands Aoour
ono thousand fancy leather workers VIII
strike IN Newark next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BATH HOUSE STRIKE OVER
Steers Says Coney Island Place Will Be
Open August ].

Borough President Steers made known ~
Brooklyn yesterday that the strike on m"
new public bsthhouse at Coney Island had
been settled and that tho place would hs
opened on August l. according "a schedule.
Friday evening all the employees of tho
hathhousc were paid off and formally dis
charged, and afterward the contractor, tho
Northeastern Construction Company. de
clared that only union men would be taken
back
The work will be in fun swing again
Monday morning. Mr.. steers said sst
night that the few days of the strike had
caused a little delay. hut not enough 10
make any difference i'll the official plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
READY TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Senator Jones Accepts Invitation Of
Illinois Progressive Republicans.

chicago. July 22.-Statc Senator Walter
Clydc Jones. Of Chicago today formally
accepted the invitation Of the Progressive
Republican League. Of COOK County, 10 be
come candidate FOR the Republican nomi
nation for Governor IIo represents the
Merriam wing Of the party. lie announced
Ills Willingness 20 make tho race when
committee representing The crganiza ton
calico on him this afternoon.
THO league will meet in few days 10
select q campaign committee and complete
arrangements for extending its organiza-
ton 10 every county In the state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
E. r. DICK, JR., MARRIEs
Miss Jean G. Tuckerman Bride Of New
Yorker in Ipswich, Mass.

Ipswich. Mass July "A Wedding
in which much interest was shown. on
account OF the present prominence Of
the bridegroom. took place to-day. Ms
Jean &. Tuckerman becoming the wife
Of Evans X. Dick. ir.. son Of the New
York broker who gave refuge on his
yacht Ia American women at Cape Hay
ten n few days ago.
Miss Tuckerman is the daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman and the
niece OF Mrs. Joseph Y. Woods, Of
Chestnut street She IS also niece Of
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Of Wash
ington: II Mrs. George y. Post and Mrs.
chalmers Wood. Of New York
Mr.-Dick was graduated at st Pauts
school and az Harvard. His sister, Miss
Mildred Dick was married 20 Stuyvesant
I-i..h ir q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
OFFER PER CENT GOLD BONDS

THE United states ana MeHican Trust
company. with offices IN the Singer Build
ing. are offering Z per cent ten-yfar real
ss,ate gold bonds in denominations Of 800
and 500 The principal and interest are
guaranteed BY this company, with resources
Of more than s2,5oooco. Interest on these
bonds is payable at the American Exchange
National Rank ~ January and jnly and
they can be retired by drawing from the
sinking fupd at io2 Tho Commerce Trust
company, OF Kansas CITY, No, " trustee
under the mortgage the value Of which is
said TO be twice the entire issue Of SSoo,SH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
NAT GOODWIN HAD A SON
Child of Second Wife Died When In.
FAINT, Actor Asserts.
LII, Tclcnnnh 10 The Trlhuns

Los Angeles. July 22.-Nat Goodwin. tho
actor. his friends here said to-day. admitted
being tho father of a son. The child was
hy his second wife. they say. and died IN
infancy. tho actor asserts. Goodwin de
mics he ever abandoned q boy baby.
The claims Of that young man In New
York are absurd" said the actor. ''Du you
suppose would not know whore my own
child was all thcsr years? What object
would there be in me- losing boy OF 10y
own? | don't think this John Goodwin. as
he Is styled, exists at all. l don't know
anything about him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
W. j. BURNS PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Detective Gives Bond for $4,000 IN
Indianapolis in Autumn.

Indianapolis, July 22-W. J. Burns re-
turned here from Europe to-day and ap-
peared in Judge Markey's branch Of the
Criminal Court 10 answer 30 four grand
fury indictments on charges OF Kidnapping
John J. Mcnamara, the labor leader, and
taking him TO Los Angeles. whore he IL
held on charges of being implicated In a
number OF dynanitng outrages.
Burns waived 1rrsiSnment on plea Of
not guilty anC gave bond by surety com
pany OF $500 on each indictment. Judge
Markcy said he would SC. the case for
trial IN September or october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
RUSSIAN AVIATORS TO RACE
Course Will Be from st. Petersburg to
Moscow. 400 Miles.

~. Petersburg. July 22.-The Imperial
Aero Clubs aviation race from 81. Peters
burg 10 Moscow. for prizes aggreSating
5000 will begin at o'clock tomorrow
morning. Twelve Russians will take part
Time stations Will be al Tosna. thirty
tbroo miles southeast OF here; AT Tchudoyo
Novgorod. Krcsttsy. Naidal' Nyshny,
Nolochok, Tver and Kiln.
Nearly 1900 cavalrymen and many
automobiles, with surgeons and nurses.
have been stationed along the course TO
report the progress of the race and attend
in case of mishaps. The distance from the
capital 10 Moscow il four hundred miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MISS REINER FOUND DROWNED
First Thought Girl Who Went Rowing
Was Victim of Foul Play.

The body of Hannah Reiner, Of No. 1853
Rathgato avenue. The Bronx. who disap-
pt AIRED last TUESDAY afternoon. after going
rowing i'm the Sound. vas found Yesterday
afternoon in Weir Creek, NJ Throg's Neck.
ONLY a short distance from Fort SCHUYLER.
There were several bruises on the body.
and II was at first thought that IA murder
mad been committed hut when the body
was taken TO the Fordham morgue and
examined hy Coroners Physician Riegel-
man IL was found that the flesh had not
5ocn broken by the bruises and the YER
dict ~ Coroner Schwannecke was acct
dental death by drowning
This verdict Was accepted - samuel
Reiner. brother 81 the dead woman. who
identified the body AZ that Of his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CONCRETE FOR FIRE HOUSES
Brick Men to Appeal to Mayor Against
Johnson S Decision.

Following tho decision OF Fire Commits
sioncr Johnson Yesterday. when "A commit
tee called al his Office 10 protest against
the use Of concrete in the construction OF
The twcntv-one new hrehouses to he built
by the department. tina concrete would be
the material used, committee VIII visit
Mayor Gaynor on Monday 10 appeal from
the Commissioner decision.
The committee VIII represent twenty
thousand workngmen Of New York city.
and VIII consist Of Frank Grady, repre-
senting the Master Builders Association
James i. Whiskeman. representing the
brick manufacturers OF the city, and James
Gin, representing the International Brick
LAYERS Union. They contend that the cost
Of concrete wiz exceed that Of brick ny a
little over $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FALLS WITH NEW AIRCRAFT
Paterson Aviator Hurt When
Running Homemade Machine.

Garden CITY, Long Island. July p FRANK
Polor tho Paterson aviator. in his home
made machine. was painfully injured TINS
o..o,i,o while living about the field. lie
fell about twenty-hv" feet an" WAS ,"'
about The face and hands. IN" rhdc"'"S
was SO badly broken ny that II WI" ~
several days before tho damage can be re-
paired. ~
Bolen came hcre from Paterson with ms
machine about a week ago. II resembles
a ollrtlss bipane, except that II nas u"
rail aud II is said 70 he tho only nacnuF
~ Ire kind In this country. Bolen INSISTS
II viii be a success Notwithstanding US
failure tonight. .. or
lie was making turn wn"n = suHI -
Tho ground despite Bolens attempts ~
right r.. fIo was thrown ont and iand'n on
lie rocN and hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CLEVELAND 115 YEARS OLD.

cleveland. July CT nder tho auspices
of the municipal government Cleveland to-
d,v celebrated TIE 18TH anniversary of the
city's founding. The corncrStoncS Of the
new city hall and the tuberculosis hospital
were laid aud the new west side market
house was dedicated The main part of the
celebration was in connection with the start
OF work on ttv improvements entailing an
of g. 600. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
COMES TO STUDY TOBACCO
British Expert Seeks Points in America
for It's Growth at Home.

A V. Campbell. q representative Of the
Rritish government who has been studying
the methods Of tobacco raising in France.
Holland and Belgium, arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool on the Cunard inner
Campania. The sum Of 100000 having
been appropriated by the government Tor
the Improvement ~ agriculture, !, ~ pur.
posed to cultivate tobacco In England ana
Scotland.
Mr.. Campbell will mako a study OF the
cultivation Of the tobacco plant in the Car
olinas and Virginia and viii have an op-
portunity Of interviewing the tobacco cN-
ports in the Department Of Agriculture. lie
viii 20 To Washington tn see Ambassador
Rrycc, and Secretary Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
EYE DISEASE FROM DUST OIL

south Norwalk. conn. July 22.-A puz-
cling oyc disease. widespread in Connect
cut towns this summer. Is said by phvsi-
clans - ho caused los the use of oil in tlc
streets The .Nelidg 81 thosc affected To-
com, Yellow and the iashcs fall ont j'rul-
leg motoTInen are the most frequent sui
fercrs IN this city. More than one hundred
thousand gallons of oil have been sprinliled
In the streets here this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
TO PROTECT AMERICAN FARMERS.

representations OF the United states 10 the
Mexican government. President de la Barra
has issued urgent instructions for the pro
lection Of the American ranchers at EnSe-
NADIA. threatened ny the so-callcd liberals
OF Lower California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HA,LsToNes PENETRATE ROOF.

Rochester. July "a hoilstorm in Pa
vnlon. near here. last night devastated a
section ten miles long by four vide. strip
pinP trees Of fruit and destroying corn aud
cabbage Hailstones as large a hickory
nuts perforated the roof of the Graves Com
pany department store and smashed VIM
dow glas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
May Not Finish Course.

seven nationalities wore represented by
tho racers. The task set for the airmen Is
considered very difficult. and Il is doubtful
n any 81 them completes the course. Tho
track lies from Brooklands to Hondon, ~
miles, Heudon 30 Harrow gate. lS2 miles.
thence 20 Newcastle - miles 10 Edin-
hurgh. q! miles: 10 Stirling, 81 miles; 10
Glasgow. % miles: 20 Carlisle. s6 miles. 10
Manchester, lQ5 miles; to Bristol. al miles;
10 Exeter g miles, 70 Salisbury Plain, ~
miles. TO brighton. 70 miles and thence 40
miles 10 Brooklands wherr the finish may
be expected about Thursday next.
Tho total distance IS 100 miles.
condition. are severe and much Will de-
r.nd ON tho stability of the machines. The
doing men must do the circuit with their
seroplaues practically intact. Tho most
lmportant parts ~ each machine were
,,,,rl,od before the start. and those parts
No., no kept together throughout the race.
THAT IL a requirement radically different
from, lin. rules that governed the European
,ircuit competition. IN which the men VINO
finished had changed their aeroplanes AT
came stage OF the journey or made subsu'
tutions OF important parts.
Tn. severest test IL expected In the night
rorthward from Harrogate to Edinburgh
where the uneven country IL responsive
for troublesome air currents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
caush, IN Swift Tide.

when Minis did not come "a the su-
face after several seconds. his friends
became worried, and then Rossiter pre-
pared 10 go overheard after Mills. He
stood IN the bow of the boat waiting
until he should see his friends head
come 10 the surface. one IT the girls
saw Mills appear for an instant. struy-
Cling against the swift tide He was
more than fifty feet from the boat by
this time, and the current was carrying
him downstream at a rapid rate
As soon as Rossiter saw Mills houn-
dering in the river he leaped from the
boat and started 10 swim for the strUg
Cling boy. With Few strokes he was
at the helpless swimmers side, and
grssped him by tho back Of his bathing
suit. In spite Of the race Of waters in
the river. Rossiter would have succeeded
in rescuing Mills. save for the fact that
rho latter began TO fight with his res
cuer, striking out frantically.
The TWO bows fought for several min
utes with Eossiters strength rapidly
growing weaker. Seeing that he must
he quick if he waa 80 save his friend
Rossiter drew back and struck Mills
heavy blow on the Jaw. The blow rem
dered Mills unconscious and Rossii er
started 10 swim with him FOR the row.
boat, now more than 4 hundred yards
distant He soon realized that the task
was an impossible one, for the girls
h.
effort 10 aid Rossiter and Mills. and the
boat was At the mercy Of wind and tide.
Keeping Milss head above tho water
as best he could while he swan with his
free arm. Rossiter headed for the Man
haitian shore. The tide was carrying
him downstream swiftly and his
strength was fast leaving him. When
about hundred yards from shore Ros-
sitter became exhausted himself and be-
gan TO lose consciousness.
Girls Cries Bring Help.
The three girls In the boat had been
screaming for help while the boys strug-
Kled in tho river and their cries We're At
length heard by Frederick Geggus. pro-
prietor Of a boathouse at 10th street,
and James J. Nesbit, his assistant. They
put out in a motor boat and picked up
Rossiter. who had by this time been
forced 20 relinquish his hold on Mills.
The browning boys hody was carried
down the river and disappeared. Geggus
and Ntsnit dived for the body but could
not find It. After being forced to give up
tie attempt 10 recover Mills's body. tic
men IN the notorboat set out for the help
less girls In the drifting rowbOat They
were towed 20 shore and after recoverin :;
from the shock OF their experience went 10
their homes.
This makes about half dozen persons
who have been drowned near this point
since the bathing season opened this year.
owing TO the treacherously swift tide.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
OIEGEL FOUND GUILTY
Conviction of Ohio Legislators
Thus FOrecasted.

AZ Columbus. Ohio. the conviction OF
the Ohio assemblymen involved IN
bribery was iorrcasted when verdict
OF pClity was returned against Rodney
J. D.cgel. senate sergeantatarms, uy
jury which save sixty-two and one
half hours to deliberntion
Disgel WIS The allosed go-between
In tie bribery II is believed that the
dciense's attorney fees viii aegrci ate
$4,000. One Of his lawyers, Conrad
J Mattern Of Dayton. received $4,000.
Diegel is n POOR man
The penalty which Dlegel faces is
a prison sentence 81 Gre 10 I've years
and a fine of Si6o 70 $500. he may
have 70 stand trial on two other In.
dlctmants II would cause no surprise
n Dioeel should turn states evidence
in order 20 secure a lisht senten@.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
HUMOROUS CUPS
The Havoc.

with the usual amendsl
Whats all that whackin' goin' orr said
cricket-neath- the-bed.
THE big guns Of worldwide war" the
wise old spider said.
who's that let out that awful shriekF'
said Observation-Disclosures bed.
"a ny that didn't dodge quite right" tho
wise old spider said.
"For they're warrin' in the daytime. and
they're warrin' IN the night.
They've tinkered up the screen doors TIL
the things are near air tight,
They've armed themselves with papers
and with shingles for 20 smite.
And they're swattin' OF his fiyship In the
mornin'."
"Why don't they whack something their
size7'' said cricket-neath-th e-bed.
"I'li read you DR.. Wlleys DOPE" the wise
old spider said.
why don't they let the baldheads hghtf'
said cricket-neath-th e-bed
This amt no war OF class nor creed. :
the wise old spider said.
"But all hands is Ut the cannon. and
they're shootln' left and right
The flies that aren't crippled had better
take 20 flight.
For the race so long fly trodden is a worm
that's turned. all right.
And it's swattin' OF his fyship In tho
mornin'."
Denver Republican.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
ONLY BOARD AND GRAVE
Hlllsdale Farmer Produces Remark
able Pre-Marrlage Arrangement.

Hillsdale, Mich, July 6. Through
tho trial Of contested divorce case
here a premarriage agreement has
been revealed where the husband
agreed only to give his wife a home
and support during her life and al
death proper burial.
Mrs Rebccca Geise Is suing her
well-to-do farmer husband for d.
vorce ard claims part Of his property.
To his wife's surprise he produced
during the trial an agreement he
claims she signed before marriage.
The wife remembers signing the
agreement, but claims she did not
know II contained the clause whore
she was only 10 have a home and prop
er burial as the result OF her mar
riage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

Flood Of Litigation Comes In Portland
from Sykes Affair.

Portland. Mich, July 6.--More It'll
cation growing out OF the death Of
the child OF MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sykes.
as result OF picking up live wire.
is in sight Attorneys for Sykes say
a suit for $4,000 damages is soon TO
be started to recover the cost OF the
care OF Mrs Sykes since her injury.
This case Will In no way AFFECT the
$4,000 damage suit now pending
against the village Of Portland and the
Citizens Telephone company
One case has been tried for the
death OF the boy, which resulted in a
small judgment against the corpora
tons. Portland is now settling It's
bills for litigation so far contracted,
paying SculIy e. Davis of this city 500
and Thomas +. Barkworth OF Jackson
5000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
BANDITS STEAL GIRL
Bold Crime Committed In Gen.
trail Park, New York.

Five young men In New York city,
believed TO have been members OF a
notorious west side gang jumped from
a taxicab in Central park late at night,
ran through the shrubbery to a bench,
shot n young man there and carried
off the young woman who was with
him.
They put the girl inside the taxicab
AID were gone before any one OF tho
number OF spectators. including a po-
Hceman, could reach them or could
even get the number OF their auto
mobile
Frederick Held twenty-one years
old. Is the man who was shot lie es-
capped with a scalp wound. One bull
let, fred al close range, cut a cash
along his right temple, but did not
break the skull He declined TO give
tie name OF the girl who was stolen
from him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Shooting Relics.

While in Chattanooga a few weeks
ago local man noticed an old colored
man who carried his right arm In n
sling.
what is the matter, uncleT' he
asked as your arm brokenT
"No, sah." grinned the old man. TITS
jest gun sore"
Been huntingT'
"No, sab All been shootin' trees"
ooh. see; target practice"
"No, sab"
"Then you'll have to elucidate."
"Well sab. it's like dis" the old man
explained Eve goes out into de
woods an shoots bullets into de trees.
After awhile de trees grows around
de bullets a little bit, den we cuts dem
down to sell to people FUN de norf as
relics oh de battle oh Lookout Noun
n."-Youngstown Telegram.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
FOR THE CHILDREN


Beyond the Isle OF whats-the-use,
Where Slipshod point Is now.
There used 20 be when was young
The land OF Anyhow.
Don't Care was king OF all this realm.
A cruel king was he.
For those who served him with good heart
He treated shamefully.
When boys and girls their tasks would
slight
And cloud poor mothers brow
He'd say: Don't care. It's good enough.
Just do IL anyhow" ~
But when IN after life they longed
To make proud fortune bow
He let them ind that fato ne'er smiles
On work done anyhow.
For he who would the harvest reap
Must learn 20 use tho pillow
And pitch his tents long way or
From tho land OF Anyhow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Little Dutch Nlnhtcann.

The children OF Holland all wear
nightcaps from the day they are born.
They are plain or fancy, as the means
OF the mother will permit, and until
they are old enough 10 walk without
danger OF falling they wear wadded
caps In the daytime. so that they will
not injure their heads when they go
humping on the floor or down the
stairs. They also wear wooden shoes
that seem very clumsy to us. but they
soon grow used TO them and are as
spry and quick as any children I'm the
world Boys and girls are dressed
very much alike, and 1t is only by the
color OF the button on the boys cap
that one Is able to tell them apart.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
The Prairie Doc.

The prairie dog barks like young
puppy, and that is how It comes to
get its name IL would be more prop
er to call It the prairie marmot. It's
about the size OF n squirrel and has
soft. reddish gray fur. each hair being
red with white tip. The prairie dog
likes a crowd. and numbers OF them live
together, burrowing in the ground and
throwing UP mounds OF earth, on the
SUBMITS OF which the little creatures
often sit as II on watch. The whole
extent OF great level prairie Is often
covered with these mounds At the
slightest sound the little creatures pop
into their holes and then wheel around
and look out at the enemy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Tho eron1ed oraekle.

The bronzed grackle Is member OF
the blackbird family. In fact, he is
often called the crow blackbird. for he
looks as black as the blacklist crow
III you get close enough TO him. how
ever. you will see that he is not so
black as no looks at first glance. His
feathers have glossy brownish color,
which makes him appear as IL he had
been bronzed and his head shows a
deep metallic blue when the sunlight
falls upon IL. The grackle is proud OF
his beauty and struts around on the
grass with his head up and his long
tail stuck straight out behind. When
be flies the tail spreads out and seems
10 act as a rudder 10 steer him where
he wishes to 60. Singing is not at all
IN his line. and oil his calls are harsh
and grating. Many OF the grackles
stay with us during the summer and
nest In the city parks and surrounding
groves The nests are built high up
In the forks OF trees and are so large
that they can easily be seen from be-
low.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
DROWNED BY FATHERS SIDE
PlainwelI lad Drops Into a sinkhole
In a Millrace

Plainwell Mich. July 6.-Frederick,
the eleven-year-old son OF Ernest
Smith. drowned in a millrace near the
village. Mr. Smith. his son and 9th
ers were holding a fishing party.
Father and son were bathing. Freddie
went down in sinkhole and was not
missed for some minutes.
The father dlved and recovered the
body CT his boy. which was taken
home. where II lies beside little box
OF fireworks the little fellow had pur-
chased with money earned by himself
and which he was reserving for a cele'
bration at light