davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24
nlAz oulrs IN NICARAGUA

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-An uncon-
firmed report reached here today
from Bluefields that President Adolfo
Diaz had relinquished the presidency
of Nicaragua to his minister of war,
General Louis Mena. Diaz is said
to have left Managua, the capital, for
Bluefields, where he expected to meet
former President Juan Estrada.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24

Joe Murphy and his wife went east
this afternoon. They will visit
Denver and then go to Chicago return
ing to Las Vegas at the end of his
annual leave of absence. .d
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24
CENTRAL Committee
MEETS September 4
CHAIRMAN sBURsuM CALLS RE-
PUBLICAN LEADERS TOGETHER
ON THAT DATE.


\ 4 + = + 4 4 y \ 4 \ + 7
\ Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. "a
\ Chairman H. o. Bursum, of the :
\ New Mexico republican central \
y committee today issued call for :
y a meeting of the committee at San \
y ia Fe on September A, to inaugur- !
4 ate the state campaign. The =
4 prohibitionists have already call :
\ their state convention for Albu- !
4 querque on October 10th. They =
4 expect to endorse such candidates !
\ on the other tickets as pledge !
y themselves to statewide prohi- :
\ bition.
Il, A 4
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24
Tact GOES TO BEVERLY,

Boston, Aug. 24.-President Taft ar
rived in this city at 9:15 a. m. today.
He entered an automobile at once
and started for Beverly. He planned
to spend good part of the day play
ing golf on the Myopia links.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24
NEW INFANTRY COMMANDER.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Colonel George
r. Cecil today was appointed COM
lnlander of the TwentHninth United
States infantry at New York, succeed
ing Colonel Hobart K. Bailey, retired.
Colonel H. B. Scott probably will be
appointed commander of the Third
cavalry at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24

Mrs. ]. Quinn, telegraph operator at
Belen today, continued her journey
to Topeka, Kansas, after few days
visit to friends here.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24

J. d. w. Veeder returned this af-
ternoon from the Gate City where he
went last night to attend the Elks'
banquet.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-24
NEW PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT.

Lisbon, Aug 24.-The assembly to-
day elected Senior Arriaga president
of the republic of, Portugal by III
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
THE MARKETS

The following are fbe average prices
aLsfed by the local Wholesalers on Local
eases subject 20 variation. according
10 freshness ard general excellence. bnf
these prices. unless otherwise indicated
are for strictly first grades
Eggs and Buffsr---s~fIInr Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
| IS 10 $40 Silk PetticOats

Three hundred OF most beautiful Pure
Taffeta silk skirts worth from Sc 90 to
5000. 10 be Unlosded on Saturday at 81 ss
Most OF them are Sample Skirts and worth
80 90 and $1,000 Black and every other color
and shade Imaginable F1ounees in about so
different styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
SPECIAL

Fancy Leather Novelties
Flasks. Writing Cabinets. Medi
cine Cases, Card Sets and other
articles. Special. TO Unload 49,.
........ ONE.HALF OFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

The Star is anxious to see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night n your paper
Tails 10 come by 8 O'Clock kindly
notify the circulation department
OF The Star and a paper will be
sent you by special messenger.
Main sf00 or Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
CROWD FO|LS
H0lQUP PLOT.


kNs thttrd ifrNnA
WINTERS. Cal. Jan. aI.-~Fou
masked bandits who We're barely
prevented from raidng banks and
business houses here after cutting
all wires into the place and SELLING
a southern Pacific locomotive, are
being sought today by detectives
throughout this section of the state.
The four had arranged for a big
raid when a crowd which had been
attending an entertainment az the
Hermitage Club poured cut into the
street aud frightened them OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
coNsgcRATE BISHOP.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Jan. 81
Rev. Edward Kelly was consecrated
Bishop Cesfra In ST Thomas
church today BY Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop ireland Of St Paul made
an address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
Mun DELAYS RACES

MUD DELAYS RACES.
Ell PASo. Tex. Jan. GA layer
Of mud six inches deep az both
turns caused the postponement Of
the reopening 81 the racing meet at
Jaurez until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

Wenatshse apples ...1..l. s0m 20
Native apples ............. TOO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

Heavy Atwood, fancy knit.
two pockets, large pearl
buttons: any color. sa0o
value. for
The evening world., 1911-10-31
S0BS AND PRAYS OVER DOLL
on FLOOR OF STATION HOUSE
Well Dressed Man, Taken OF Coast
Liner, Sent 10 Bellevue, Sus-
pected of insanity.

amusement at the antics OF an in
sane ma were changed to symp, thy
in the Ninth Precinct police station
this afternoon when q we'll dressed.
powerful man kntlt ON the floor before
Lieut. Italians desk aud tenderly laid
N large flaxcn-haired doll ON a bed
made from his bundled overcoat. while
he sobbcd and prayed.
The man had been taken to the STA
ton house by Tronic Omcer Cnrmody
from the southern Pacific Line steamer
I'll Mundo. where ii was thought hc
was Suffering from alcoholism.
"Patting the baby ii bed suggested
a policeman.
''Looks more like preparing a child
FOR burcal," said Lieut.. Italian.
on examination of the mans cloth
ing II was found that he IL Henry
Ellis. a s~ignalnlan OF the pennsylvania
Railroad and lives at No. 3?7 Van Pelt
avenue, ~Sunryside, l.. |. Several In
policies made out In the names
of children showed that he Is q man
with q family.
An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue and until II arrived the man
continued 10 kpeel over the doll, plac-
Ing bits of string and trinkets at It's
head and feet.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CUMM|NS SAYS
HEOFTEN4SAVED'
CARNEGIE TRUST
State Closes Against Banker,
Whose Defense Is That No
body Was Wronged.

The evidence upon witch Dis,rlct-A Al.
terney Whitman expects to obtain the
cenvietion OF William J.. Cupnlns,
chsrsed~ with the theft Of $4,000 from
the>Nneteenth Ward Banks trust nc
count with the Carnegie Trust Company,
was completed before the jury and JUS
t1ce Davis In the Supreme court to-day.
An Adjournment was taken until to-mor-
rew. When Lawyer Max d. steuer will
pen We defense.
M. whitman and his assistants.
Neeefe. Moss and Clark, spent to-day's
sessina reading from minutes OF the
hanking Institutions with which the
Sashville dnaneler was connected.
cur4mins and his friends are extreme.
b coxndent that ne will be able to show
that he violated no word OF the trust
asrsement In disposing OF the $4,000 as
me sac A..
His attorney. outlining tho proposed
defente. Declared that he was prepared
10 show that Cummlns actually kept
the sword n spirit OF the agree
ment and that while the system OF
banKihg in vogue at the Carnegie
Trust Company for yearr had not been
such rs Il should be-, he. nevertheless,
saved the concern on many occasions
and. d TACT. did not wrong any person
oUt o any money.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble. or
costly and often terribly inconveni.nt
Journeys far from home TO other climates
e. 20 some S.psn.iss sans!o,ium,, Hun.
curing Themselves at. no, expense beyond
Here il one who speaks from experiences:
220 3. 4th ST.. Colwyn tDarbyl. Pa.
troubled with. cough. which gradually be.
IN my chest wa, losing nv appetite;
not attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my. case Consnmp-
tion. Not being satisfied. was exam
med by, the phy,icians OF the, Polyciinic
ease cons anTS WIEN ISn"' va. As pro S~
Tubcrculosls Baclni was found. was
ordered to n Consumptlve Hospital. Ny
nephew would not allow me to go until
had tried. Eckman's Alternative. he
fore ! had taken the medicine three weeks
pa had Il, %at tss b ,sl,sa' n nsf,et "a. swes eou CEASED;
came loose and easy; fever left me and
! commenced getting well. NV health
became normal. l am In excellent health
now and have been completely cured for
's1 sssasd, "rG MRS. rs MaR% H%SAssoN.
ehIiis. ..xsihns. Hay Fever. Throat ind
Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding. the
system, Does not contain poirons, opiates
or habit-forming- drugs. For sale BY all
Heseman and Riksr's drug stores and
| OF cured eases, and write to Eckmar
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for add.
tional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
ROCHESTER sAsRel McT,M
WAS A BLACK HANDLER.
Police Say Man Who Was Beheaded
Served a Term for Extortion-L
Probably Slain for Revenge.

ROCHESTER,, n. v, oct. I.-The
county authorities working on the
barrel crime" expect to make an ar
rest within a few hours. TIT victim
has been identified a. Francesca Man
celia, a Black Hand member and an er-
convict. The police theory IL that the
murder was committed in Rochester.
the body packed in the barrel and taken
In a wagon to the gully where II was
found. The motive for the crime. they
think. Yves revenge
ON june i6. los. Francesca Manzella
made an attempt to extort money from
Antonio de Lorenzo OF Wheatland.
which eliminated In his arrest, with
two companions and subsequent con-
vlction and sentence OF two years and
six months In Auburn prison on Nov.
II OF the same year. Manzella was re-
leased from Auburn last May and re-
turned to Rochester. selling vegetables
In the public msrket. where he was last
seen alive Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
KILLED By A TRAIN
ON THIRD EFFORT TO DIE,
Unidentified Man Hurled Sixty Feet
Near the Hicksville, /. l.,
Station.

An unidentified man. apparently about
sixty years Of age. was Killed today
by a Long Island Railroad train near
the Hicksvile. l.. l., s%,atlon. lie made
two attempts to throw himself before
moving cars prior to She third and sue
cessful effort at suicide.
rhc man first walked over to the troll
ley line and tried to get In 'front.' OF n
car. The motorman stopped the car Just
in time. Then the a walked back TO
the Long Island Railroad tracks ana
threw himself before a w~estbound train.
The engineer saw the man n stopped
his train.
train came along and the stranger stood
directly in It's path. He was thrown
NIFTY feet. The man was five feet nine
inches tall. weighed lb5 pounds. had
gray hair and blue eyes. His clothing
was good. There were no papers or
cards In his pockets by which identihca-
ton could be made.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
lMI4Rs0R0UGH PAYS
$1,500,000 IN TAXES.
Tranlit Company Settles in Time
to Escape the Interest
Charges.

CerSihed checks aggregating $i.50o.-
300 9ers paid to Receiver of Taxes
Ebst3n to-day by the InterborOugh
Rapt4 Transit Company for real es-
tate Ind. special franchise taxes The
IntevSorough Is at present at the top
Of ~ list OF ~tax-paying corporations.
The pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail 4ailroad companies are both close
up q the Peterborough. This Is the
lest day for. the payment of this
yssF4 taxes without an Interest
wnbn Receiver Ebstein closed his
ofhrs Lat night there had been paid
IN tot taxes the sum of s4a, 4 9.4O7. AZ,
whic9 came from the various bor-
ough& a. follows:
M~HShAttsn. s32,45l,O54.e7; Bronx,
oo,l9xs3e.59; Brooklyn. O,si:.6 Si.56;
oues1ss SASS. es1.S: Richmond. $685.
~ liver Ebstein anticipates that by
the Dos of business tonight fully
nfte4b million dollars more will have
. enkturned into him for taxes.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Tar Iniures Trasxc Policeman.

Trafnc Policeman Alexander KNITTED,
on post at Bowery and Delaney STREET
was knocked down and painfully In
jured this afternoon BY a south-bound
Fourth avenue car. An ambulance SUR
geon from Gouverneur Hospital patched
up his hurts and he went home In a
taxicab, The car did not stop after
striking KNITTED, but he got its number,
and policemen are looking for the mo-
torman. said to be James Dufry.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

found her body In their room Mt noon.
Mrs. Erb mad broken her health with
nursing Ludwig Erb jr., eighteen years
OF age. In whose career she took great
Interest. The mother nursed him for u
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Dies suddenly Aged IOt,

At the age Of lol years Ave months
and ten days, and boasting UP to the
last day that he had never been III.
David Elnbinder died suddenly to-day
at his home In Brooklyn. Old age was
the cause. He was born In kevief.
Russia. and was once known az "the
strongest man in Russia
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CANDIDATES At CLUB.
oeee@ents of Borough Park Invite
Doth Parties to speak.

1hei Borough Park Civic Club of No.
~ Fftieth street. Brooklyn. is con-
tinuia4 Its work In behalf Of the resi-
oeutAs OF Borough Park. and has ar
rnnoep With the candidates Of both Re-
PUBLIC IN and Democratic parties to APP
pear II he clubhouse and explain their
platf9rms and reasons why they seek
electxn.
Thet following candidates OF the Re-
PUBLICAN party will address a meeting
At tie clubhouse tonight: Charles
|Lay.f Charles : Dewey. Edward IT.
|QfLetghlln. Col. T. II. Roberts. w. W.
kcllak. Robert H. Bosse. Forest $.
kChttdh.
Realdents of Borough Park are invited
~ at)end- Samuel Kheel will preside.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Mrs. Mary Erb, Hfty-one years OF
age. OF No. 1872 rrndley avenue, the
Bronx. killed herself with gas to-day.
Her husband, Ludwig, who is a printer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02

press the Office force The brief "good morning. from
the other men which greeted him his arrival
pleased him. He found his desk piled high with let
ters kilograms and memoranda. The wire basket
bulged with important papers. 1t annoyed him to
learn that his assistant had duplicate key and could
open his desk at WILL
Sommers handed him a telegram which had been
received earlier in the morning II took the liberty
of attending to this" he said. 81 knew it was
gent"
1t was dated at the main Office in New Haven,
Connecticut and read Last two gone out. Send
assistance Immediately. E. c. Jones, Mgr" With it
was this typewriter report: Sending five men to
n H. 4.O2 express, Hopper"
The chief clerk smote his papers in his hand. "Im
not responsible for this, young man., he said, with
an attempt at dignifed sternness. II didn't send
these men, and if any trouble comes, count me out
I'm running this Office and anybody who butts in
takes the consequences"
He turned impressively to his desk. Despite his
resentment at the young mans initiative, unspeak
able relief filled him that the responsibility Of the
thing had shifted to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02

I'll have Jimmy throw you down the stairs"
The man bnked, his bluster falling from him.
"Why, you know me- Bill. I didn't mean no harm"
he muttered thickly.
The chief clerk turned and surveyed Sommers bale
fully. The instructive antipathy he had felt for the
young from the first was merging into active
dislike.
"You think you're smart little hero now, don't
your he sneered, disagreeaby. Maybe you don't
realize that I'm in charge of this ofice?"
The two regarded each other in silence for a
moment. Hopper's eyes dropped finally. "Why didn't
you put him out them" asked Sommers quietly sI'm
not afraid Of you you know" he added.
WeH, there's no use in making row." Hopper
said, suleny. "You attend to your own affairs and
I'll run mine" He thinking that he would
transfer the young man to another office when the
strike and he no longer needed his assist
ance.
When Hopper reached home that night his natural
secretveness had finally trumphed his desire to
dazzle his wife with the glamor of his success.
The next morning Hopper Ioath to start down
town. PLENTY Of time know my own business" he
replied when his wife, with anxious eyes on the clock
urged him to go. The officials of the company opened
their desks well along in the forenoon, and to do
likewise had occurred to him desirable way to Inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02

few minutes later the superintendent sent for
Hopper. cts that COMPOUNDED New Haven business
of yours" growled the chief clerk, addressing Som
'Hes probably sore because we've crippled our
force"
The superintendent, whose mind was weighted with
nnumerabe important matters asked the chief clerk
briefly how the various Offices were farng. Hopper
took this as preamble to the that would
presently fall him the of Sommers' action
in regard to the New Haven telegram. He mentioned
the matter
I'm glad you got the off promptly" interrupted
the superintendent. 'They needed them there worse
than we do here. That's what I want you to do
take Of those details and relieve me them
the present at the risk of making a few mis-
takes Ask Barton to step here on your way OUT
Seated at his own desk he still thinking the
matter over when Higgins, the chief operator, who
had stuck loyalty by the company, into the Office
and drew up chair beside Hopper for moments
chat.
did you hear about old Cary's going down
to the Meriden office and trying to help them out?'
he inquired. Gle used to be manager there, you
know. The old fellows over eighty The COM
pany retired him years ago after his accident; he's
been paralyzed since. The poor old boy insisted
being wheeled down to the Office when the men
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02

went out there He sent for hour and he's good
sender yet After that, of course he was all in
cried like baby when they took him home Pretty
plucky wasn't hep
Hopper nodded absently. Higgins, warming to his
subject, continued:
"He's the best-hearted old fellow alive He took
some shares in mine out West from fellow
who owed him money. Nobody thought they any
good, including the old himself He took them
only the other fellow wouldn't feel bad about not
being able to pay him. Do you know, the blooming
thing paid dividend the other day. and Cary pulled
out about eight hundred dollars. He's foolish with
joy-says it will bury himself and his wife fine
Cheerful amt it ?" He laughed uproariously
GLOW much did you say he got?" inquired Hopper,
intensely interested An idea beginning to
take shape in his mind
"About eight hundred. Why's"
"I was just wondering how lucky he'd been,"
laughed Hopper. "You know believe in luck
It seemed to him that fate was playing into his
hands and giving him the very card he wanted. In
this piece of information given carelessly, he
his opportunity During "a pause in the afternoons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Unisn Association
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, s,-score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
The Ungettab!e Goat and Mr.. Cree

About the funniest and foolshest
thing I saw pulled on any diamond"
says Jimmy McAleer. came off at Wash
ington one hot afternoon last season.
Birdie Cree OF the Highlanders was, as
you might say, the goat. Yet there was
n different goat which made a goat out
of Mr. Cree-well, we'l say that there
were two goats. and let IL 20 at that
'lt was during one OF the occasional
and actual even though infrcquent rail-
lies OF the Washington club. and we we're
giving the Highlanders q good hard fight
that particular afternoon. In the fourth
frame, with the bases populous and two
down, Clyde Milan shot a long fly out
towards Cree's territory. and Birdie gal
loped full sail after tho whack. which
would have been an easy out with so
skilled fielder as Mr.. Cree upon the
trail.
Suddenly. out from under the lee OF
the right field blea chers. rushed a goat
a large and vigorous goat. full OF the
JOY OF living and also Of warlike wishes.
william Just put his head down, turned
on the second speed. and steamed across
that ballyard at a gait that would do
credit 10 sn automobile. He cut right
across Cree's route and beat him to The
ball Cree came full charge against the
goat, and went headlong oyer Williams
back. while the ball went on and on;
Milan made three bases and Daniels re-
trieved the hit way down the yard.
II would not say that Mr. Cree was
angry. Far be 1t from such. On the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Mutiny Of Mr.. Ames
By w. A. Phelon

Red Amos SAYS Arthur pcvlin OF
the Giants. ''can remember every hit lie
ever made in his life--thc day lie made
IT. the place. the inning. and the name
Of the hostile pitcher. From which It
might be inferred that Mr.. Ames either
has most rctentivc memory or else
makes his hits blamed seldom. Take
your choice. or look at the batting aver
ages in the guides.
Mr.. Ames still tells, with great PRIDE
OF one most curious and interesting hit
he made at Pittsbur2 several years ago
and ] will corroborate him, because
was there and sew II done; This was
a ball camc-one OF the very few times
that Mr. Ames ever succeeded in shat
terng any game with his own individual
wallops. Mr.. Amos. in making that HIT
became mutincer. and almost lost his
scalp at the hands OF John McGraw
Quite a hit, wasn't it, old pal?
I'VE were playing Pittsburg. and the
game was a red hot one, Amcs was
nj his best and when he is right there
are few who have much on him. The
pirate pitcher that day was Patsy Fla
herty, and a that time the big league
batsmen hadn't mastered Pats return
ba!l-his one asset and whole stock In
trade, Pat pitches; the catcher flashes
back the ball and Pat fires il across
again before the batsman has reganed
his balance from the first one. Used
10 get many an extra strike called on
thaI trick. and sti sets by with i, now
and then.
This day. the game ran on til deep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
OHIO SHARE SHOOTERS
WIN; SET NEW RECORD
Buckeye Marksmen at Seagirt
DO Best Shooting Ever
Seen There.

SEAGTRT, y. j, Sept, S.-Ohio won the
Dryden trophy match, the feature event
OF the twenty first Seagirt shooting tour
nement. New York finished second with
1895 a single point behind the winners,
while the District of Columbia team was
third. with 1856. The score OF 1896 out
OF a possible 1900 rolled UP by the Ohio
marksmcn sets new record for the
match,
BY Its victory the Ohio team receives
the trophy, valued at $4,000. presented by
former Senator Dryden. and $3.50 In cash.
Four other teams finished In the following
order:
L. S. infantry, 1885.
L. S. cavalry, 1852,
Maryland. 1865,
New York, 1860
The Libby match was Won by Lieutenant
George Shaw u. S. A, with 1o7 Major
Martin OF New Jersey was second. with
l42. and Captain Sylvester New Jersey.
third. with 1911.
Each competitor fired two sighting shots
at 1000 yards and continued firing long
as he remained in the bullseyc.