davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

Jimmie McGilI has said he would in
dulge in no more millionaire southern
trips with MS bali team but send only
his fingers and backstops to Excelsior
Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

The national board of arbitration
has decided that Pitcher Ranifan, a
st. Joseph pitcher. is the property of
the Rochester, Mimi, club Neither
was anxious to get him and the one
which did mad to fork over 500 for
him. Jimmy was sold to Rochester
last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

the old five was ,ttning fast on the
short jab passes and only whirlwind pro-
ehvities can break the combination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

Ladies may place their orders Tor
fine frocks for the ball games next year
at any time. They will not be ruined
next season. The club has a new dia-
nond de luxe, sodded and graded, no
dust, no smoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

THE bulletin aids in the discovery
The evening world., 1911-05-30
NO EVIDENCE GIVEN THAT
POLICEMAN KILLED STUDENT
Coroner'S Jury Finds Ruddock
DIED From a Bullet WOUND
No Rail for O'Neill.

A. Coroner rracey's investigation In
J.nglewood. n. j., into the death Of John
lubbock. seventeen, a high school
student. who was shot by Police man
Michael O'Ncll last Friday in mistake
for a burglar. the jury last night rem
dered this verdict: We ind that John
Ruddock came to his death from a bullet
wound on Friday night, May 96."
There was no evidence to show that
Policeman O'Neill fired the fatal bullet,
but the policeman has not denied this
fact, and he placed young Ruddock un-
der arrest Just after the shooting and
at the end OF a considerable chase.
O'Neill was arrested late Saturday night
on a warrant charging him with MUIR
der, and Supreme Court Justice C. w.
Parker at Newark yesterday refused
10 fix bail.
The verdict leaves the warrant in full
effect, u O'Neill Is TO he left in Engle-
wood In charge of Chief OF PolLae Titus,
Ruddock was buried yesterday morn-
ing
The evening world., 1911-05-30
new YORK GIRL
LONG MISSING IS
FOUND IN WEST
Stella Biederman, Located by
u. S. Agents, and Two
Men Arrested.

CHICAGO. May 30. -E!ehteen-year-oid
stella Btederman, who disappeared from
her home, at No. ?0s West n Hun
dred and Forty-e!ghth street. New York,
on July Il last. has been found. and
william Legere Is held here In &c., 900
bail on a charge of violating the Mann
law. which prohibits t%raflck!ng in
m Harry Daniels. who claims to
be the girls husband, has been held In
5000 bail.
Legere. !. Is alleged. met the girl last
July just after her seventeenth birth
day. and persuaded her to accompany
him to Toronto. Legere, who Is a mar
rlel man, later brought the girl to
Chicago. 1t is charged. and placed her
In an Armour avenue resort.
The discovery OF the girls where.
abouts and the arrest OF the two men
Is due 10 the efforts of W. &. Damien.
berg. an agent of the Department OF
Justice, who trailed Legere. who wen,
to New York and demanded the reward
OF $500, which the girls father had of.
fered for information Of her where.
abouts.
The girl will be detained until June
: TO give her testimony to United States
Commissioner Foote, before whom lie.
gere will be a~rraigned.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
GIRL ROUTS DOG
WITH RACQUET IN
FIERCE BATTLE
Vicious Bull Had Attacked
Woman and Miss Trop
Went to Rescue.

Miss Esther Trop. n pretty girl Of
eighteen. after a savage battle yester-
day afternoon, v%anquished y big white
bulldog hat had viciouslv attacked
Mrs. Helen Mineur of No. 5M Fox street
and was creating a panic among a chill
dren's May party in st. Mary's Park.
the Bronx.
Miss Trop. who lives at No. 40 Cauld-
well avenue, h Bronx. was engaged in
a game of tennis on the grounds near
the Cypress avenue entrance to the
park. Her opponent was Miss Ruth
Stiner of No. 1851 Union avenue. ON
the green near them Mrs. Mincur and
several other mothers In the ncighbor-
hood were laying a white cloth prepare
tory to a luncheon for their littld
charges to the lumber of nfteon or
twenty. who were playing about on the
grass.
The quiet OF the park was suddenly
broken by the screams OF the women,
In which the children's voices Joined
Miss Trop and Miss Stiner stopped thcli
game and. looking toward the May
party. saw Mrs. Mineur engaged In
fighting OF a dog. Both tool n firm
grip on their tennis racquets and started
on a run. but Miss Trop easily outdis.
tanced her companion.
Miss Trop waded In with her racquet
and beat the dog on the head until h,
had enough. BY this time Mrs. Mineur',
dress was badly torn and, according tC
Miss Trop. the animals teeth had lace.
rated her arm.
The dog retreated to the centre OF d
| group OF children who had huddlet
together from fright. n there wa,
a panic until some young men whC
were playing ball then ran up andowitf
| baseball bats killed II.
THAT shows what a suffragist car
do said Miss Trop after the battle
| She IL a member of Mrs. Belmont,
league and a mission worker Of tn,
east side.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
CORONATION FETES BEGIN.
Grand Concert of 1000 Voices At
tended by Royal Family.

LONDON, May 9.-The coronation
festivities begin this week, which will
be a very busy one socially in London.
The King and Queen, the Prince ~
Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught n other members OF the royal
family attended a grand coronation ron
cert given last night by the combined
forces of the Albert Hall Choral Society,
numbering nearly 1909 voices, and the
Royal Amateur Orchestral Society. AS
sisted by Nine. Kirkby Lunn and other
operate singers, under the leadership
Of Sir Frederick Bridge and Arthur
Payne.
The King has paid an unprecedented
honor to the labor movement by A
command" invitation to two repre-
sentatives OF the trades unions 10 at
tend the coronation ceremony,
The King and some Of the royal
princes will attend the EPSON race
meeting daily until Friday. The queen
viii also attend the meeting on Wednes-
day for the Derby.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
HARVARD STATUE FAXED.
Copied from q Picture DeIineated
from = Description.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 30. The
statue in front OF Memorial Hall at Har-
ward, supposed to be a likeness of John
Harvard, founder OF the college. Is a
faxed likeness, according to G. +. Searle,
professor of physics at Cambridge Uni
versity. England, who Is now visiting
here.
John Harvard was a graduate OF
Emanuel College, Cambridge said
Or. Searle to-day. several years
ago It was decided to put stained glass
windows in the chapel. one with a like
ness OF John Harvard. No picture OF
Harvard could be found, and then the
artist was instructed to paint the pic
ture of a long. lean, consumptlve look
ing youth, When Harvard University
decided to erect n statue 1t was fash
toned after the faxed picture"
The evening world., 1911-05-30
SURGEONS WORK
BY AUTOS LIGHT
AND SAVE LIFE
Dash Thirty-two Miles From
Banquet at Midnight TO
Operate on Patient.
HOSPITAL LIGHTS FAIL.
Electric Current Cut Of at
Critical Time, but Auto
Lamps Help Out
HOSPITAL LIGHTS FAIL.

WIIL1MANTIc. Conn. May 30
Three doctors raced thirty-two miles
Ia an automobile at midnight Sunday
to perform a dclicste and dangerous
surgical operation In st. Joseph's Hos
pital In this city.
AZ the moment they reached the
critical stage or the operation all the
electric lights In the hospital suddenly
went out. The operation was success
fully finished by the light OF the auto
mobiles oil lamps.
The leading physicians of the city
went to "A medical society dime at the
Hotel IIarje In Hartford sunday night.
About ll.30 O'Clock n man was carried
into st. Joseph's. The young resident,
surgeon examined him and easily dis
covered hat he was suffering from
strangulated hernia and that his life
could be saved only by an immediate
operation.
IL was too hazardous for the resident.
surgeon, assisted by his fellows, to I'M
dertake. so he telcphoned to the hosp
tails visiting surgeon, who was at the
dinner In Hartford. lie and two others
hurriedly left the festive board. jumped
into a motor car u burned up the
thirty-two miles of good roads from
Hartford here. making the run In less
han half al hour.
Everything had been made ready for
them. the patient awaited them on tho
operating table, which II brilliantly illu-
minated by big electric lights and re-
flectorss At the most critical moment
OF the operation every lamp In the
building was e~Xtinguished, the current
Lad been cut OFF.
The physician who was administer
ing ether to the patient kept him under
the anaesthetic.
A quick-witted orderly rushed 10 the
waiting automobile. grabbed a wrench
from the tool box and raj back with
the two big lamps of the automobile
To the operating room.
The operating surgeon went on with
his task. sufficiently delicate by the
light OF day. lie finished It. the
patient, whose life the surgeons
promptness had saved, was coming NJ
from the ether. when
The room was flooded with light: the
current was IN again!
The physicians we're intensely angry
the whole affair seemed like a grin
and dangerous Joke. The visiting sur
geon made a few remarks over tn,
phone to the power station OF the VIII
limantic Gas and Electric Light Com
pany and got the reply:
An good people are In bed At thi,
hour. so we thought 1t n good time I,
make some repairs TO the dynamos."
The evening world., 1911-05-30
TWO CHILDREN
BURIED IN RUINS
AS SCAFF0LD FELL
Third Severely Bruised by
TimberS of Wrecked Plat
form Over Sidewalk.
FIRE ENGINES CALLED.
One Man Knocked Down by
Apparatus on Way to Scene
of Accident.
FIRE ENGINES CALLED.

Oswald Pasquaie. i've years cd. and
his cousin. Rosa Co,omon. nine, were
on a fair way e ecovery this morn
ing at Flower Hospital from the sever
injuries they sustained late yesterday
afternoon. when a platform over the
sidewalk in front Of Nos. io7 and 400
East Fifty-stxth street collapsed and
fell IN them. Oswald's right leg Is
broken and Rosa las severe internal In.
juries.
The children were playing In front
OF Oswald's home at No. All East Fifty
sixth street when the platform erected
In front Of two houses that are being
demolished crushed down upon them.
The workmen had quit for the day
before the collapse occurred. Two
weeks z the platform was built to
protect passers-by. Yesterday the
work Of tearing away the front walls
of the houses was finished. Tha,
meant that the back support OF the
platform was gone. This caused the
collapse.
Saved Life BY Quick Leap.
Meyer Reiss of No. 40 East Fifty.
sixth street was walking under the
platform when he heard the crunch!ng
sound OF breaking timbers. and SOM
one yelled to him to run. Reiss saved
his life by leaping to the stoop Of one
of the demolished houses. the only
part that remained. As the structur,
fell toward the street he was unhurt.
Harry Doyle. . years old. of No. All
East Fifty-sixth street, who was play,
ing In the street. was bruised by fall
ing boards.
Hundreds of persons rushed to tn,
spot on hearing the noise. They soor
were busy In the work of rescue. TIL,
body Of the girl was reached FIRST
Beams had fallen across her. SIZE still
clutched a piece Of chalk she had use<
In marking the pavement In a game o
hopscotch.
II took only a few minutes more {,
reach the boy. He. too. was uncon
scious. Oswald's father and mother
frantic with grief. seized the body from
tire diggers and started to run with l
to their home. They were held bacl
and the two children were placed In tn,
same ambulance.
Boy Sent Fire Alarm.
When tho wreckage struck the stree
a cloud of ine dust sailed into the air
II looked like smoke and some ono erie
Fire" A boy ran to a box at Thir,
venue and Fifty-eighth street and sen
In an alarm.
William Reuss OF No. 352 Pearl stree
was crossing Third venue when Eng.n'
No. 8 galloped by. He tried to eros
in front and was knocked own Thong
shaken up. he refused medical atten
dance and went home. There was moth
ing for the fremen to do when the.
reached the place OF the collapse.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
LAW ALLOWS SELLING MUD
PILLS OR WATER AS CURES,
Court Holds That Labels "False in
Prophetic Aspect" Are Legal
Under Drugs Act.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Sweetened
water or pills of colored mud may be
labelled cures and sold with impunity
under the National Pure Food and
Drugs act. according to a decision
Just rendered by the United States Su-
preme Court in the case OF Dr. o. A.
Johnson of Kansas City, Mo-. provided
there Is no missta;ement on the label.
Justice Holmes announced the major
ity opinion. Justice Hughes delivered a
dissenting opinion, in which Justices
Harlan and Day concurred.
The Court acknowledged that the
la bel was false, or at least misleading"
but 'only in its c~ommendatory ana
prophetic aspect" Where the contents
we're "undescribed and unknown" 4. dl
not comc within the act.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
WANTS S0LOMON'S GIFT.
Federation would Apply Money to
n Jewish University.

Six hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars, with compound iHterest running
since 1875, Is due to the heirs OF Haym
Solomon from the United states Gov
ernment. says the Federation OF Jewish
Organizations. solomon vas a banker
in the American Revolution and con-
trlbuted that large amount of money
10 the cause of freedom.
The federation suggests that the
Government use the money to found a
Haym solomon national university In
Washington, ID, g, A mass meeting 10
further this movement will he held
June II at the Kchilath Jeshurun syn
agogue No, NJ East Eighty-fifth street.
IT II suggested that the university be
for research work in all branches and
that absolute freedom Of thought and
speech should prevail.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
GRAND AUDIENCE GREETS
NINE. N0ROICA IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. ay 30,-A distinguished
audience, in which might b" seen every
prominent American in Berlin and the
whole diplomatic corps, greeted Nor
dlca at the Royal opera last night as
Isolde. She was In fine voice and SAM
and acted the role superbly,
Gruening, who sang Tristan. vas a
disappointment. The other singers, in
Guiding Griswold, were satisfactory.
The audience, however, showed less
enthusiasm than was expected n a
the drop Of the hnal curtain there wa,
scant applause.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
GIRL SEEKS DEATH
WHEN URGED BY
FATHER TO WE'D
Jumps From Window When
Refuge After Leaving Home
Is Discovered.

Rebecca Boltzner. eighteen. No. 1853
Hospital from injuries received by leap
ing from the third floor Of the apart
ment house at No. l52 East One Hun
dred and Eleventh street last night.
She IL IA prisoner. charged with at
tempting suicide.
The police tell this story concerning
the young woman: Some months ago
while she was living with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Boltzner. at the
Norfolk street address, she met a young
Hungarian who wanted to make her his
wife. The girls parentsSencouraged his
suit and urged Rebecca 20 marry him.
She objected and would not oven con-
sent to an engagement.
Matters continued this way till about
a fortnight AGO.. when Rebecca vanished.
Her father and mother were heartbroken
and Mr.. Boltzner began a search. lie
traced the girl to the apartment house
in East one Hundred inc Eleventh
street. where ne found her at 8 o'clock
last night employed as a servan "A, a
Mrs. Vller. Father and daughter talked
earnestly for W hours. Boltzner ap-
pealing to the girl to marry the young
man and urging her 10 return home.
"All right said Rebecca, 'Ill 90
with you. Walt TIL ] go to my room -
she added as she left her father.
A moment later he heard a scream.
went to his daughters room and found
no one there, The window was open
and looking into the court yard Boltz-
ner saw a white figure on the tagging
below. He FASTENED to the yard and
found his daughter unconscious PATROL
man Van Welsenstein summoned DIR.
Cole from the hospital. The surgeon
said Rebecca's skull, right thigh and
foot were fractured. and that she would
Ala
The evening world., 1911-05-30
KILLS FOUR. WOUNDS TWO,
THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Farm Hand Forced Daughter of the
Family to Flee With Him,
but Was Run Down.

PAWNEE CITY, Neb,, MAY NJ.
4. Mcvittie and his wife and two chill
dren were shot and killed and a third
child was dangerously wounded in their
beds yesterday by Jim Fielder. "A farm
hand VINO had been working for Nc
Vittie.
The McVittles lived seven miles from
town. Fieldey wished to marry n
daughter OF McVittie. but the parents
objected.
After numbering the parents and the
children Fielder forced the girl to
leave the house with him. but she es-
capped and alarmed the neighbors.
sheriff Fuller found Fielder hiding
In a schoolhouse and ordered him 20
surrender. Fielder opened fire. and
after shooting three times and seeing
the Sheriff fall she himself.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
E. c. BENEDICT'S YACHT
MAY BE Fl0ATED TO-DAY.
Three Steamers Are Standing b,
and the Weather Conditions
Are Favorable.

CAPE SAN ANTONIO. Cuba. May 40
Via Wireless to New Orleans.-E. G,
Benedict's yacht Virginia may he fioated
at high tide to-day.
The Virginia Is lying on a light coral
bottom in uneven water. eight To sixteen
feet deep, with "A foot and "a half rise at
fiood tide. She went aground at about
high tide and 1t Is expected that aid will
be necessary In getting her afioat.
Three steamers are standing by Ia
render any assistance necessary and an
attempt will be made to get her into
deep water this morning when tho tide
10 highest. She Is not leaking. The sea
is smooth, with fine weather.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

ALBANN, May W.T. Assembly
passed last night senator Sullivan's bill
aimed at salary loan sharks. It also
passed the Chanler bill for the establish
meut Of a state farm for tramps and
the cosad bill creating a State Board Ia
Promote Interest in country Lite.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
FEDERAL JUDGE LANDS
AFTER THE LUMBER TRUST
Grand Jury TO BE Impanelled to
Investigate Certain Phases
of the Business.

CHICAGO. May 30,-A special Grand
Jury will be impaneled before United
States District Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands on June 5 to Investigate certain
phases of the lumber business" with a
view to prosecutions under the Sherman
Antitrust Jaw.
A petition was presented to Judge
Lands to-day by Assistant United
states Attorney Elwood Goldman in the
presence of Clark McKercher. u special
assistant to the Attorney-General. 1t
was learned that a definite plan OF pro-
cedure had bee mapped out.
A special Grand Jury was asked be-
cause of the activity OF the present one
In the oleomargarinc cases.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
CHILD DROWNED
WITH CHUM He
TRIED TO SAVE
P1aymates Mourn Little Hero
and Comrade Who Perished
in Harlem River.
NEITHER COULD SWIM.
But S-Year-Ol Didn't Hest
tate to Plunge In When
Other Was Sinking.
NEITHER COULD SWIM.

w.. -
" ""''
"o''"ins 'o-uas' ana chi'oren
on west one hundred and Fifty-first
and west One Hundred and Fffty-sec-
ond streets have lost all thought OF the
holiday in the presepce of she ,rayedv
which robbod ,bor, -, ,,o =, ,,o,.
- ,.r 80, -
-, I'm rs" 'a'
""' wv Na'hah hro"h' seven VINO
We're drowned IN the Harlem River Ves-
'eruay'
ihe chiidren talk IN bated Whispers
or the bravery OF little Julius who.
'nougn uh'ole 10 swim a stroke. Jumped
INTO the river IN a vain ehort to save
MS schooin'''" VINO mad slipped into the
'ater'
julius ives the son OF Aaron Schin,
Secretary OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
living at NO "oS west one Hundred and
Fifty-first street. Nathan's father IL
Louis Brown, an uphoisterer. No. 52s
West One Hundred and Fffty-second
street. The two boys were in the same
lass IN luD,ie senool NO 49, on west
'" ~ r'''s."''" S''eV"
"doeo '"'o n''cr.
After schooi Yesterday they' with
'uIius prother' Sluhey' aged nine' AFTER
Wahueri"s arounu Iiar'eh' vent 10 'he
iisrIem river AT west one 'uhureo
anu 'eNeh'S- hih.h street anu 'he opeeu-
way 'u,'us u Na'"ah 'oon VI" ."e''
SHOES ana S'oVhihFs anu went Ia "auins'
o'ohey' s'a"u'"s W '"e 'pee'"as ,a
~ ~ ~
rSona oo, u.,,o s,.,. o,hoac,
49,. -,
e ",.,
i'|"'' 800 '' -
nosS i"e lNei my 'eI wy,
'"eFe' ou' Ho"s Win " SWIM e
ortuo"s current. .
JULIUS ana Nathan' wadlhg' teppeo
cautiously a'ot. uhe roeNs' Sidhes'
Watching. saw Nat an sip ana plunge
IN the river heard MS cry Tor help' saw
Juiius jump al''r MN anu throw NV
arms around him; saw the TERMED
struggling Nathan clasp julius In his
arms. They sank, they arose. the
silent current carried them away and
The evening world., 1911-05-30

The Aquarium at the Battery will he
open from 8 4. NJ, until 10 T., NJ. every
day beginning to-day. This exhibition
period will De maintained during the
summer.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

trcssing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Muslin Underwear
Babies Wear
Corsets
Washable and silk Waists
Pettieoats
Millinery
The evening world., 1911-05-30
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

CClOma, Wisconsin. -" For Ill
troubled with female weakness
backache and bearing down pair
yertiscmcnt of Lydia 4. i'inkh
Compound and decided to try II
several bottles I found il was hc
must say that ] am perfectly we
not thank you enough for what
hams Vegetable Compound has
- Mrs. John Wcntland, TX. +. ID
lCOlOma, Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
|||n|Q|M| COUNCIL


F. 1>>sroIf tuesday, March IA, 1911;
~ coCn1cll was called % order BY me
~. Hon. william outrnan. ~.
PFoSon{--Ald Brosc EIiis. 9srvey'
.'| trs.uo' ' fi Ia Lodge. Lynch,
<{;r<{y Mason, Merritt, Ostrowski'
'''|s-od To;Sy. ,yefi.cr, walsh. Wat
"a xoslitr. and the President
Iscxe being 2 quorum Rres sess,on
b - Journal OF the preccdipg session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

y the Honorable the Common Council:
Oons1on1sn---f herewith nominate and
EDolnt and respectfully ash your Hon
able Body to confirm Mr. Jacob +.
1(v1s ~ Z member Of the Board OF
<xhtfng Commissioners OF the City of
6<roif. 10 succeed himself, for the
1km ending April 4. 1917.
Respectfully,
MN p. THoMrsoE.s
Mayor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
From the Cooperation Counsel.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--As you are aware the
Rlcsrd Boiler N Engine ca. OF To-
ledo, ohio. entered into a contract
with the city on the 27th day OF No.
vember. 1905. 10 Install en- elevator In
the conditions OF the contract the
Picard Boiler n Engine Co gave n
bond running 10 the city. in the sun,
OF $4,000. The Title Guaranty and
surety on such bond. Thsl Picard Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
RECOMMENDATIONS.


- the Honorable the Common Council:
0on&lomen--I herewith nominate and
noolnt and respectfully ask your Hon
31le Body TO confirm DIR. Edmund l..
&Gooton- - msmbsr OF the Board OF
/It6 Commf6afoners, OF the City OF De-
WI Z. THOMPSON.
~ MAYOR.