davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
the foods.

the foods.
Will the reader please remem-
ber, we never announce that coffee
hurts all people,"
Some persons seem to have ex-
cess vitality enough to use coffee,
tobacco and whiskey for years and
apparently he none the worse, but
the number is small, and when a
sensible man or woman finds an ar.
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
some degree of intelligence by
dropping it.
We quote again from the article:
These figures are paralyzing
but correct. being taken from
Leech's statistics. recognized as
the most reliable"
a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Let us continue to quote from his
article.
Notwithstanding the enormous
increase in population during the
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease in consumption" 4"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Then follows a tiresome lot Of
statistics which wind up by show
ing a decrease of consumption in
two years of, in round figures, two
hundred million pounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

ly" strong men should pick out cof-
fee to imagine" about? Why not
Imagine" that regular doses of
whiskey are harmful, or daily slugs
of morphine?
If imagination" makes the caf-
feline in coffee clog the liver. de-
press the heart, and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more of the dozens of
types of diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems,
many people don't know it.
But it remained for the man who
has coffee, morphine or whiskey
to sell. to have the supreme nerve
to say: you only imagine your
disorders. Keep on buying from
mo t.- .kf7a
Evening star., 1911-06-06
WHY SCHEIB CHANGED NAME
Lawyer for Accused Chaufeu
Makes an Exclamation.

NEW YORK. June Gone mystery In
the case Of Henry A. Scheib. who is
under arrest here charged with the mur-
der of his wife. formerly Elizabeth
OGrady Of Springfield. Mass. is cleared
up by an explanation Of the couples love
affair by Edward o. Towne Of Chicago.
counsel for Scheib.
Following the discovery OF Mrs.
Scheib's body in the bathtub last week
and the finding of letters in Scheib's 8
room, the police were perplexed by let
ters addressed to his wife as Mrs. Hugh
A. Sherman" According to Towne's ex-
planation, Scfleib first saw Elizabeth
O'Grady at church here one Sunday In
1906 They met in the same pew SO
often that they got acquainted and
walked in the park. They joked over the
German and Irish combination OF Scheib
and O'Grady.
The girl told Scheib she had taken the
name Of Lillian Lover. as a translation
Of what O'Grady meant in Irish," and
they were trying to fiyd a suitable SUBJ
stitute for Scheib SO that Lillian's
parents would not object to q Dutch
man." At the time they were passing
the equestrian statue Of Gen. Sherman
near Central Park, and she suggested
adoption Of the famous generals name.
Accordingly they were married as Sher-
man. The "Hughie" was a pet name
which the wife supplied.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
BRIDE STRANGELY MISSING.
New York Police Searching for Mrs
Margaret Dubois.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Detectives are
turning New York inside out today try
ing to find Mrs. Margaret Dubois. wife
OF Francis Dubois. a wealthy copper
miner of Porcupine. Ont. The miner
and his bride left Porcupine Sunday
morning for New York. where they
were to sail for their honeymoon at her
old home in Copenhagen.
When their train stopped at the little
town OF Calxu. twelve miles from To-
ronto. Mr.. Dubois got out to stretch
his legs and the train. starting sudden
ly, left him there. while his luggage
later he got a train for Toronto. where
the police told him his wife had gone
straight to New York.
Arrived in New York. he found her
luggage with his at the station. but
Evening star., 1911-06-06
AUTHORITIES IN QUANDARY.
Forbidden to Place Leper Patient in
State Cn10nv

HARTFORD. Cnn.. June 6-The local
board Of health is placed In a somewhat
peculiar position by the refusal of both
the Massachusetts, and New York state
boards Of health to allow a leprosy pa
tient now In a local hospital to be taken
TO the leprosy colonies in those states
Tho man Is about sixty years old and
has the disease in an advanced stage.
Although physicians say there is no
chance Of contagion. the patient is iso-
lated, and the board Of health will prob
ably have to construct a~camp for the
city.
The victim has lived In this city twenty
years. and Is thought to have contracted
the disease in Russia. He has four grown
childIeu. none Of whom - a@lcted.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
INDIANS STOP A TRAIN.
Yaquis Search Cars in Arizona, But
Rob No One.

TUCSON, Ariz.. June 6.-Ofi1cial infor-
nation has reached here that q band OF
YaQui Indians near Corral recently held
up a passenger train, searched It, and
then allowed it to proceed without mo-
testing any one The Indians acted as II
hunting for some particular person. This
band is reported to have seized two car
loads of provisions at Empalme and one
carload at Hermosillo.
Maj Burnham. representing the John
Hays Hammond interests in the Yaqui
delta. arrived here Sunday, and. con-
firms the reports of demands made by
the Yaqui Indians for the return to them
of the delta lands and seven towns. The
government. he said, has promised the
Yaquis justice Of they will not enter the
towns in question or make trouble. An
armed truce now exists.
The Southern Pacific company ran a
train into Culiucan Sunday.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
HONOR FOR CHINESE GIRL.
Miss Faung Yuin Tsao Wins Bache
lor Of Science Degree.

NEW YORK. June 8.-Miss Faung
YUM Tsao Of Shanghai. China. who will
receive the degree of bachelor Of science
from teachers college. Columbia Univer-
sity, tomorrow morning, is the first of
the woman students the Chinese govern
ment sent to America In 1907 to study
modern educational methods 10 be grad
uated. Her scholarship has been SO
high as to receive special faculty COM
mendation.
Miss Tsao's first experience In Amer
ican education was at Cotey College. Mo.
Sh4 then went for two years to Weles-
lev and has been two years at Columbia.
One of her FIVE brothers Is senior at
Yale, and her younger sister was grad
uated last week from the Woman 8
Medical College, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
CARRIED ON ENGINE PILOT.
Farmer and His Buggy Figure in
Queer Accident.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June g.
While Ray Van Meter, a Berkeley county
farmer, was driving across the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks last night his buggy was
hit by train and the horse killed The
buggy. with Van Meter in it, was picked
up on the pilot and carried two miles.
Van Meter In the meantime crawled along
the footboard into the cab and informed
Engineer Keyser OF the accident. demand
ing that the train be stopped and the
splinters OF his buggy be removed from
the pilot.
When this had been accomplished Van
Meter sarcastically asked whether he
would be arrested for stealing a ride He
was but slightly injured.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
MERCEDES ON DRYD0CK.
Vessel Captured From Spain, Now
Training Ship, Being. Repaired.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Her hull covered
with harnacles and sadly in need Of paint
the old Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes.
one of the spoils of the war with Spain.
is today in the drydock at the Brook
lyn navy yard.
She was one of the largest ships of the
Spanish, navy. After being raised and
repaired she was converted into sta
ton ship without machinery, and with
her decks housed over, and sent to New
port, R. l.. as training ship. She will
keep about leo men busy for week and
will then be sent back to her post.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Mr.. Cannon for Debate.
MAYOR GAYNOR INVITED.
Atlanta Wants Him to Aid in Com.
memorating Peace Visit.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Mayor Gaynor
has received an invitation to attend the
dedication of q monument to be erected
in Atlanta. Ga. commemorating the
visit of the old Gate City Guard Of
that city to the northeastern states
thirty-two years ago on a fraternal mis-
sion to it's former adversaries in the
civil war The ceremonies will begin
on October 9 and continue three days.
The Gate City Guard was the first mill
itary organization to undertake the
mission of peace" idea.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
order to pay other itemsT' the chairman

asked
TT was not" said the Secretary
Mr.: Root said he didn't remember
purchased while he (RooD was secre-
tary, but thought 1t probable. and ad-
mitted that If such portrait had been
purchased 1t probably had been paid for
out OF the emergency, or secret. fund
Chairman Hamlin read the statute COW
ering disbursements from the secret fund.
which specifically limits such disburse-
ments to matters in connection with for
eigH intercourse or treaties with foreign
powers.
Gould you spend money out of that
fund for a portrait?' asked Chairman
Hamlin.
You can draw your own inference"
the senator replied.
What is your opinion as a lawyer"
Mr.. Hamlin asked. with smile.
'1 don't care to express any opinion as
q lawyer" returned Mr.. Root. 1T has
been the custom time out of mind to buy
such portraits. 1t is the custom in all
the departments
Contradicts DR.. Hollander.
Discussing the Hollander case, Senator
Root declared that during his admins
tration as Secretary of State he had
absolutely refused to approve Of the dou-
BILE payment to Dr. Hollander of $4,000
by the United States and 100000 by the
Dominican Republic. He fatty contra
dicted the testimony of DR.. Hollander
before the committee to the effect that
Mr.. Root. after conference with As
sistant Secretary of State Bacon. had ap-
proved the payment. Senator Root said
today that he had never had such an
interview with Mr.. Bacon.
Senator Root laid before the committee,
with the request that 1t be included in the
records a memorandum of a letter set
ting forth the conditions under which he,
as Secretary of State, would have been
willing to approve the double payment.
This memorandum demanded that Hol-
lean authorities showing that they were
aware he was working for the United
States at the time he performed the
services for which they intended to pay
him $1tJ.000.
Mr.. Root told the committee that
while he was Secretary of State he
had received no such letter. and there
fore had not authorized the payment
of the money. which payment, under
Domingo, would have been made
through the bureau Of insular affairs
Of the War Department.
Chairman Hamlin asked Senator Root
IL he knew Of the double payment
proposition as early as December Is,
1908.
No the senator replied. Il didn't
1902
Did you approve of DR.. Hollander get
ting that $1OO.OOO?" asked Mr.. Hamlin
Il did not" Senator Root emphatically
replied
Senator Root was unable to conclude
his testimony, and will go before the
committee again later in the week.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Princeton Committee Unable to
Choose Successor to President Wilson

PRINCETON. N. j., June 6.-The
election Of president Of Princeton
University to succeed Gov. Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey has been in
definitely postponed. Up to a few days
ago it was thought certain that the
special nominating committee would
make a report at commencement time
1t is now declared. however. that the
committee is still undecided.
The two candidates most frequently
named are President John II. Finley Of
the city college of New York and John
Grier Hibben, professor of logic at
Princeton.
Prof Hibben is Princeton alumnus,
while President Finley is not, though
at one time he was professor of, poll
tics there. forming an intimate friend
ship with the late exPresident Cleve-
land, then a resident Of Princeton.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Million.Dollar Speedway.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June 6.-Promi.
nent athletic promoters from various
New Jersey cities have filed articles of
incorporation here for the Metropolitan
Speedway Association. with a capital OF
81 600, 600 The company plans to con-
struct a stadium on the meadows between
this city and Newark. where races. exhi-
bitions and athletic contests OF various
kinds may be held -.----
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Boston's Ambulance for Animals.

BOSTON, June 6.-Boston today has its
first ambulance for animals In distress.
The Massachusetts S. p. c. A. received
the ambulance from the manufacturers
yesterday. It is built on designs fur
nished by President Francis H. Rowley
of the society, and is equipped with many
novel devices suggested by the society's
yeteyiuaIieS. !.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ASSETS .PANNING OUT.
Clearing House Banks Realize $751;
OOO. 900 More From Walsh Estate.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The clearing house
banks of Chicago which took over the
assets of John r. Walsh. the former
banker, when his bank failed five years
ago, have realized g. 600 900 more through
the sale Of the property and business of
the Alliance Coal Company. The Monon
Coal Company, affiliated with the Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail-
way Company, the "Monon" route, took
over the Alliance properties. which In
clude about 10000 acres Of coal lands in
Indiana.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
STEEL TRUST NEXT
Government Preparing to At
tack Under Sherman Law.
MAY INCLUDE OFFICIALS
Big Men of Concern May Have to
Face Criminal Prosecution.
GATHERING FACTS FOR TAFT
Attorney Generals Office Putting in
Shape Data for the Presi-
dents Information.

The great steel trust, so long under
suspicion and attack as an alleged vio-
lator of the Sherman antitrust laws, is
soon to feel the onslaught of the gov
ernment. according to trustworthy infor-
nation high enough up to warrant credi-
bility.
Not only will the trust be proceeded
against just were the Standard Oil and
the tobacco trusts. but 1t is quite possible
that the big men of the concern may find
criminal prosecution begun against them.
Altogether. the outlook for the trust
from legal point of view, is for trouble.
more trouble, and still more trouble.
No details as to the probable action OF
the Department of Justice are to be had
for the good reason that President Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham have
not reached any definite decision as to
what they will do Furthermore, it may
be some time before they go into confer
ence to determine finally the plan they
will follow
Evening star., 1911-06-06
TWO HOUSE COMMITTEES
IN WRANGLE OVER BILL
Both Claim Jurisdiction Over
Measure Making Post Office
Appropriation Available.

Setting aside an hour and half OF
its time for the purpose of deciding
when is a deficiency bill deficiency
BILL" the House today was called upon
to settle a controversy between the COM
mittee on appropriations and the COM
mittee on post Offices over the jurisdiction
of bill.
The measure in question proposed to
make Immediately available $4,000 OF
the appropriation of s7.117.oOO for ''star
route" Transportation of mails. The orig
inal appropriation had been made by the
committee on post offices, and Chairman
Moore claimed jurisdiction of the bill
which had heen introduced to make some
of the appropriations Immediately avail
able.
Not so,' objected the committee on
appropriations; 'this is deficiency bill
and belongs to u.s." whereupon Chairman
Fitzgerald made the motion to refer the
bill to his committee, and Chairman
Moore stoAtly protested.
Mr.. Cannon for Debate.
Mr.. Cannon said that an important
question was involved and he thought
there should be ample debate, while Mr..
Underwood, who wanted to report mis-
wool bill. thought that as the only ques-
ton involved was whether there was a
deficiency bill or not, it might be deter
mined out of court.
In the end it was decided to debate the
question for an hour and a half. and Mr..
Fitzgerald started off with his argument.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Dies of Injuries Received in Storm

PTTTSBURG, Pa. June 6.-Patrick
Whalen. tillerman OF q hook and ladder
truck, died last night OF injuries received
in the storm last Wednesday. Whalen
was out with the apparatus while the
horses were being exercised and sixty
four-mile wind preceding an electric
the ladders and dropped him to the pave
ment. fracturing a leg and causing In
ternal in1uries that resulted. In hia death.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
DESIGNS ARE APPROVED
Taft and Commission Make
Selection for Structures
South of the Avenue.

President Taft and the commission foi
four cabinet members appointed by Con-
gress to procure the designs this after
noon examined and approved the plans
for the three new buildings for the de-
partments of Justice. State and Com
merce and Labor. which have been modi-
fed and brought into harmony by the
architects who will have charge of the
work.
Immediately after approving the de-
signs the commission summoned the
members of the national fine arts COM
mission to Washington to inspect the
drawings and to give the final stamp OF
approval to the specifications.
The comission which conferred with the
President at the White House consists of
Secretary of State Knox, Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVeagh, Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Nagel and Attorney
General Wickersham The three archi-
tects who will have charge of the ex-
penditure of 100000 for the buildings
were also present. They are Dom Bar
Der, for the Department of Justice build
ing; Philip Sawyer. for the Commerce and
Labor building, and Arnold w. Drummer.
for the building which will house the De-
partment of State.
Fourteen Drawings Submitted.
Fourteen drawings were submitted to
the commission, showing the details OF
the proposed structures. One OF the draw
ings is six feet long, and 1t shows how
the three buildings will appear in har-
mony in the general scheme of classic
architecture, of which the Treasury build
ing and the municipal building are COM
pOnent parts.
sylvania avenue will be widened SO
that the green parking In front OF
tended to 18th street. The building
line of the Department Of Justice
building will harmonize with the line
of the municipal building. The Sher-
man statue will be in the center OF
The building of the Department of
Commerce and Labor will be located
between the two other structures. The
Department Of State building will face
the Mall near the corner of 18th and
streets
Changes In Greensward.
Changes will be made in the greensward
south of the White House. SO that two
large ovals will take up the space ex-
tending to the Monument.
While it is expected that the fine arts
commission may meet here this week. i,
is not probable that the work of tearing
down the buildings In the territory be-
tween 14th and 18th streets and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the Mall will be begun
before 1912.
CONGRESS has made 100000 OF the ap-
nropriation Of $SOOO.O00 Immediately
Available for the preliminary work.
According to the plans submitted to the
commission at the White House today
the general plan of the three new build
inrs will conform with the Treasury
building. Monoliths OF marble will deco
rate each side Of the three structures,
giving each a touch of Roman archi-
lecture.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Accumulating the Facts.

The most that is known today is that
the President and the Attorney General
have long been accommodating facts about
the great combination. and that as these
facts begin to take shape they justify a
belief upon the part of the highest Of
f1cials of the government that the corpo.
ration, possibly its officials. should be
proceeded against in judicial manner, sc
that the courts Of the land may decide
whether the Sherman antitrust law is
being violated.
So far as the Department Of Justice Is
concerned. it has been investigating the
trust for years. For the last year 1t
has been going into the history of the
corporation and its operations with un-
usual vigor and persistency. The clamor
for governmental assault upon the giant
of all trusts has not swerved the admin
istration from a purpose to gather every
availab BILE piece Of data. so that II action
was determined upon ammunition would
be plentiful
With desks full OF reports the Attorney
General sat back and waited for the in
depreciation Of. the Sherman law by the
Supreme Court in the two big cases re-
Gently decided. He wanted clear idea
of what the courts would say about the
law. These decisions are In process Of
digestion by the administration, and the
point has been reached where serious
consideration will be given to the course
about the ultimate course to be followed.
Facts are cof3ISng out every day that will
aid in the solution.
Taft to Review Report.
There will be laid upon the desk of the
President in about ten days full report
Of the Investigations Of the organizatio
of the steel trust by Herbert Knox
Smith. commissioner of corporations. The
President has been informed as to the
general outline of that report, but he will
await the full report and go over 1t care
fully. 1t is then his purpose to submit
important one, to the House committee
that is investiga ting the steel trust, and
to the Senate IL desired by that body.
1t is now known that the report of
Commissioner Smith, dealing with many
phases of the operations of the trust,
will not be a favorable one by any
means. 1t will not be upon this report,
however. that action will finally be taken
by the government. That action will be
taken upon information in the hands of
Confirmed by Gary.
1t is pretty well known that the state
ments made by E. H. Gary before the
House committee have not conduced to
His statements have confirmed what the
administration has long known. At the
Department of Justice he is regarded as
having aided materially in making out a
case against the concern of which he Is
at the head.
The report of Commissioner Smith is
being prepared with great rapidity so
as to reach the White House as early as
possible. The Investigations upon which
1t is based have been going on for three
years, having been begun under Presi-
dent Roosevelt and continued by orders
Of President Taft.
1t will not be surprising IL the admin
istration begins action against the steel
trust within six weeks or two months.
Solicitor General Lehman of the Depart
the case, by direction of the Attorney
General II orders are given by the
President the papers can be drawn in
a short time.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Subject Of Protest.

President Taft has received from c. N.
Heifner, chairman OF the state demo-
cratic committee of Washington. strong
resolutions adopted by the Seattle Cham
ber OF Commerce. Seattle Commercial
Club and half a dozen other organiza-
tions. protesting against conditions in
Alaska which prevent the opening OF coal
lands for the benefit Of Alaska and the
Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

WAS II the custom to draw larger
sum than WAS due q particular peySon n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-13
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fifty.three buildings out Of sixty-one
in the main business district Of Black
River Falls. Wis.,, are in the waters Of
the Black river. along with 1T least .
dozen and . half houses. as the result
Of the flood that swept down from tie
Hatfield power dams. The loss IL esti-
mated by many at 100000. but the
more conservative place 1t ut $4,000.
Latte food 10 on hand, all grocery.
meat and provision stores having been
swept away. The lighting system IL
Out, Of commission as we'll as.the. city
wstsr supply. Unless extra procau-
tions are taken more residents are Of
the opinion that disease will assiDt7 ths
tpFrent in dealing the city .a'sblew
from. which It will b hard to recover.
The falling Of the bleachers ct the
race track at the state fair grounds
ct Springfield. ILL.,, precipitatsd $50
spectators to the ground, resulting IN
the injury Of a score Of persons. s
Trapped in a rock shaft sixty fest
under ground four New York work
men were blown to pieces and six IN
jured in an explosion. A