davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A small fire proof safe.
 Address P 0. Box 1859 lS5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

WANTED-GirI for general house work, 4. l.. Kroner. back of Pal ace livery. 179.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing rooms. H. E. Cooper 20 Quality Hill. 354 ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
 rooms. Gristy house. 12S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Mr.. Toney to- His Friends:
RIcnmond, va, July I, 1911.
o my Friends and the Democratic
Voters of Richmond:

Having to-day announced myself
candidate for the House Of Delegates
from the city of Richmond. subject 10
the Democratic primary. deem il ex-
pedie,f 10 explain my position regard
ing the matter. In the first place
have intended being a candidate ali
the while. but after the. chairman of
the City Committee ruled that the
Southside would have to cast it's vote
with the city OF Richmond in the cleo
ton or members to the next session
or the Legislature, I determined that
would not become n candidate unless
more than five persons announced
themselves or signihed their intention
OF doing so, as ] knew that Richmond
was entitled to FIVE members before the
cconsolidat!on OF the two cities. and
did not want to appear in the attitude
OF lighting or opposing my Richmond
friends; but that II six or more We're
candidates / would feel that 1t would
be free for-all fight. In the mean
time the question rs to how the south
side should vote was taken up by sew
eral citizens and carried into the court
after which decided to await the ont
come IT now appearing that tho said
court deciding that II has no jurisdic-
ton In the matter. and more than five
persons have signified their intention
pie Of the southside,. or South Rich
mond. feel that they should have direct
representation In the T.Nt General AS
semoly,. in. consideration of the facts
candidate from the city of Richmond.
and ar j. respectfully appeal to the voters
and. II elected. promise to discharge
the. duties Of tho position faithfully
and to the best of my ability. Having
served four sessions from the old city
OF Manchester. ] believe that have
ordinary experience in Legislative mat
tiers.
Thanking YOU in advance for con
s!deration Of my candidacy and your
support. beg to remain.
Yours very respectfully. etc.
y 1. TONTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
TEACHER SSPEE:CH
RUDELY STOPPED
Addressing Graduating Class
When Deputy Sheriff Appears
With Warrant.
DEFENDANT IN GIRLS SUIT
He Is Lodged in Jail to Await
Trial for Breach of
Promise.

New York, July 2.-Albert j. Levine,
instructor of the graduating class at
Public School No. 43. Brooklyn, was
dismissing his pupils last Friday after
noon. wishing them well during the
summer and relieving himself of the
accumulated oratory of d school term,
when he noticed that the children were
looking. not at linn. but a n tall, dark
man, who stood inside the door, hold
ing paper in his hand.
This man came forward, hitching his
coat back so as to display his badge.
Il am Deputy Sheriff Burns" he said,
and I've got u warrant, signed by SUI
preme Court Justice Kapper, for your
arrest"
Levine took the paper with trembling
fingers. But 1 can't go now" he pro-
tested. Il have got to dismiss these
kids"
NO. come now" and Deputy Burns
led him away by the arm.
The children trooped away in sur
prise. wondering what had happened to
Mr. Levine, who. they had heard, was
writing terribly learned book
Sued for $4,000.
Levine was taken to the Raymond
street JAIL where he is still confined.
The order of Justice Kapper has to do
with suit for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise of marriage, brought
against Levine by Miss Pauline Agrees.
of ass Schenck Avenue. Brooklyn. She
is represented by the firm of Law x
HOFFMAN.
In her papers Miss Agrees states
that last February Levine, who had
been teacher for some years, went to
board at the home of her father, Meyer
Agrees. From that time. so Miss Agrees
says. Levine abated his studies and
laid violent siege to her. with the re-
suit that before long there was an en-
sascment party. attended by friends
from all parts of the country.
Then g black cloud gathered over
their fair prospects In her legal story
the plain tiff says that Levine went to
her father. said he was in debt and
requested loan. According to the
resented that his difficulties had arisen
over the publication of textbook
which was not selling well.
The father says he loaned Levine
5000 and told him thereafter that he
might remain at the Agrees home rent
free. Later Levine wofully stated
that he was about to he summoned in
supplementary proceedings on a iudg-
ment of $3.50, so Agrees says. and
AGAIN the prospective father-in-law de-
clares that he made good tho amount.
Bill for Lingerie.
But before doing so he investigated.
Through the law firm of Grout x
Groat he says. he learned that the
Judgment creditor was a Fulton Street
department store. and from them he
got details of the bill of goods Levine
had purchased. Then there was fam
lily council. On the bill, Agrees as
serts. were charged para soils, lingerie.
bonhons. flowers and other items that
led the father to believe his daughter
was not the only one to whom Levine
had protested love.
When pressed for an explanation. the
plaintiff asserts. Levine said "he had
never cared for her. but had simply
been 'roped in by her father"
The defendant will probably apply
for bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
ROMANCE
FALLS TO GROUND
Continued From First Page.)

with Mrs. Jenkins at the Lorraine. IN
bet they are ashamed of it to-day
Mrs. Jenkins knows this. and add
sho knows what it's worth to have
this knowledge suppressed"
Mrs. Russell is about thirty-eight. Of
medium height. rather plump. anu al
together an extremely attractive hru-
nette. Her steel-gray eyes flashed at
times IS she detailed her experience
talked Mrs. Russell hurried to the door
leading to the broad veranda 10 ad-
monish her two sons and two daugh-
ters. whose ages range from sixteen
&c twenty-on to remain out OF hear
ing OF her voice.
First Meeting With Mrs. jenkins.
Back in November, 1909" began
my husband l left him ana said /
would not return until he offered en-
plantations of certain events that would
York TO visit friends. one day was
az The Waldorf Astoria with the multi
millionaire from Western Pern3ylva-
ma OF whom l have spoken He said
ne had become acquainted with most
charming little woman and wished me
- meet her. lie left me for moment
! afterward learned was Mrs. lem
kins she dubbed over in the greet
ingS she extended to me.
Mrs Jenkins, on learning I was in
New York alone. insisted that ] go to
i've w.th her ] protested. Sho Wis
Tied me AT my room at the Waldorf
astoria. complained that it was small
ana stuiry. personally packed my
things In my bag and waltzed me OF
TO the Lorraine TO he her guest
Had / suspected" continued Mrs
hGsse!l, at the time that Mrs. len
Ems was the woman ] have since
discovered she is. / never would have
consented to breathe the same air with
her But foi the month we were to-
gethcr We enjoyed each others society
right up TO the time OF the alleged
robbery. when she cast suspicion on
ne. Mrs. Jenkins fairly lavishcd en-
ter,airment upon M We went TO The
opera frequently. rode about with
her in her limousine. She SAYS she
treated me royally-was prodigal in
the money she expended FOR my on
Here Mrs. Russell halted in her in
teTvieW 10 say that Until she left the
Jenkins apartment she believed I'M
il!citiy the story that Mrs. Jenkins was
married to an elderly man and that
MI jenkins" was travelling in Europe
one day there came cableGrnrl
from Mr.. jenkins. whom have since
learned was Nathan Allen. of Kenosha
WIS, head of the leather trust 1t read
Just Just arrived shall always desire
her then. asked me IL l believed the
tenor OF the cnblegram conveyed the
idea that her husband was never go
in2 TO return TO her. ] told her 1T
looked rather strange, l tried to buoy
her up, but she remained rather mel
Mrs. Russell said she had boon a
teacher and a counselor to Mrs. Jen-
Eins whom. she called 'untallcnted, un-
educated tut extremely capable OF
u used to- get UP in the morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
FRANTIC MOTHER
SHRIEkS FOR help
Believing Baby to Be Dying, She
Historically Arouses
Broad Street.

Believing the death OF her eighteen
months old child to be imminent. and
driven to distraction because she al
legged that the physician who had been
caring for the baby refused to respond
TO call when its condition became
worse. Mrs. Frank Haney. of Sll East
Broad Street. this morning about l2:45
clock startled persons within hear
ing by hysterical shrieks for help
Patroimen MCGOWAN, Johnson and
Moore heard the cries of the woman.
who was leaning from window OF
her Hat, above Bachrach's pawn shop.
and hurried to the scene. The frantic
mother continued her appeals for a
doctor and the officers summoned the
city ambulance
he child was believed to be suf-
fering from <diphtheria. For some
time II had been under the care OF
physician. but when the latter was
summoned shortly after midnight, It
Is said he refused to respond. declar-
ing that there was nothing he could
do for the patient. This is what caused
the woman to become hysterical. II is
said.
Dr. Tartar, ambulance surgeon, took
the sick baby under his care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
T A MILY
WAITING ON PIER
Traveller From Texas Vanishes
After Leaving Steamship to
Exchange Currency.

New York. July 2-There is a
mystery in the disappearance yester
day of j. J. O'Riley. retired mer-
chant of Dallas. Tex, who was to
nave departed for England with his
family on board the Baltic, of the
White Star Line. Mr.. ORiley arrived
IN New York two days ago with hts
w'le, son and daughter The son is
twenty-five years old and the daugh-
ter fifteen. Mr.. O'R!ley's family was
at the White Star pier ready to leave.
After having closed his business in
Dallas Mr.. O'Riley converted his funds
into express company orders and had
about $4,000 with him. He had only
SIS in currency.
About "a half-hour before the time
set for the Battles departure OR lev
told his wife and children to wait on
board while he went ashore to change
the S15 into English currency. He told
them he would return in ten minutes
After wait of twenty minutes
Mrs. O'Riley became alarmed. She
appealed o the officers of the line. and
employees and a detective were sent TO
search for the missing man. Mrs.
o'Riley and the children came ashore
and were In a state of panic.
When the search was al its height,
and Mrs. O'Rileys Imagination had
pictured all sorts OF accidents which
might have happened to her husband,
the Baltic departed. This left he
family without funds. for the father
had all the money, md their baggage
was on board Mrs. O'Rney held the
tickets. Mrs. O'Riley believes her
husband has been held somewhere
against his will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
EA!1l.5s[isZ.dIlsIISlsNzIIEa
COURT DEC|S|I
STOPS PRO,

Cleveland. o. July by -
to the Department OF Justic 26sI4]
NJ Rawlins, druggist. has
in having the recent decisio =
United States Supreme Coui = =
tobacco case brought to bea. d
United Cigar stores Company andkll #
opening of two new stores by thap'
concern here has been abandoned. This
is said to be the first time the dcci-
sion has been put into effect.
The United Company was fitting up
store near MIR. Rawlins's drug store.
He pointed out TO Attorney General
W!ckersham that the decision stated
that the American Tobacco Company
or It's subsidiaries were not to en-
large their business. Mr.. Wickersham
notified the United Company that the
decision would be violated in the event
the store was opened. and its counsel
replied that II would abide by the
decision and not open new stores. Mr..
W!ckersham communicated this in.or-
nation to United States Attorney
Dennman here. About the same time
activities IN the new United store and
another which was being fitted UP
ceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
MICE STAMPEDE
BASEBALL CROWD

New York. July 1.-Two field mice
caused a stampede. in which several
persons were injured, on the grand
stand at the Williamson Oval, at
Bloomfield. y. j.. yesterday during n
baseball game. young woman was
noticed to arise to her feet several
times and shake her skirts a mis-
chievous boy who witnessed her &C
ton. called out Hornets" This caused
Laughter for n while until two mice
ran across the laps of Miss Jennie
i.enton and Miss Harriet Macintosh.
The girls screamed. and in her ex-
element Miss Lenton fell headIong
over the heads of those In the first
row of seats. Not knowing what was
the matter 200 men and women occu-
pants of the stand rushed for tho
field, falling over one another in their
efforts to escape some unseen catas-
trophe.
Fortunately. a few cut noses and
slight body br- ses were the most Sc
we're injuries. Several women could
not be induced TO return to the stand
and they witnessed the remainder of
the game from the field. The mice are
still at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
MOB THREATENS PASTOR
SEXES Polish Church-Two Women md
EIEht Men Arrcntcd

SEXES Polish Church-1'yvo Women md
Eight Men Arrested.
stamford. Conn., July 2.-Chief OF
Police Brennan and squad OF patrol
men had their hands full yesterday In
protecting the Rev. Joseph Ranisze-
wiski, pastor of the Polish Catholic
Church of the Holy Name of Jesus.
from being maltreatcd by mob of
zoo OF his parishioncrs.
Tho mob had seized the church prop
erty in South Street and taken the
Keys from the janitor. Two women,
Mary Loska and Nora Keyski. were
the real leaders of the mob, Many of
the men threatened to kick the priest
out If he did not leave.
Ten OF the belligerents. including
the two women, were arrested and
taken in a patrol wagon TO the police
station.
When arraigned IN the City Court
Judge Young fined them IS each.
Father Raniszewiski urged the court
TO impose the full penalty.
sThey'll be down there again to-
morrow" he said. doing the same
thing"
six months ago the Rev Ignatlus
Kruyzenski. then pastor of the church,
was removed by Bishop Milan. and the
present pastor was installed Subse-
duently Father Kruyzenski was ar
rested for alleged embeZzlement on
complains brought by the parishion-
ers. Some OF the parishioners gave
money to the former pastor. who acted
Gs their banker, and they have been
looking for the present pastor TO re-
turn IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
YACHT CLUB DESTROYED
Calm Over Lake Champlain Prevent.
DISASTROUS Spread of Flames.

burlington VI. July 2.-Because
there was a dead calm over IaLe
Champlain Burlington was saved from
hre disaster Flames DESTROYED the
Lake Champla!n Yacht Club house
'enanted by wealthy New York sum
mer people, and would have swent
through the big lumber yard district
adjoining had there been even a slight
breeze stirring.
me yacht club house occupied a pri-
vate pier The fire had burned throngb
the roof when discovered. Aided bv The
calm the combined hre-d ghting force
OF the city confined the blaze TO the
single structure. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 Commodore Wetherbee am
nounced that the club would rebuild
Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
OBITUARY
William IInttnn.

Especial o The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. July 2--Wiilia,n
Hatton. native of Birmingham. Eng
iand. Tor many years q resident OF
Frederick. Md. died this morning al
Middletown. this county. where he had
teen staying for his health. Death
was due to complication of dis
eases. His widow. Mrs. Emma Hatton
and daughter survive him The re-
mains viii be inferred in Mlddlctowu
Cemetery Tuesday
Julian f. Gnrvin.
Lynchburg, Va. July 2.-Julian F.
'Garvin aged twenty-eight years. a
fireman on the Norfolk and Western
Railway. died Saturday morning at
his home in Madison Heights OF heart
disease a widow and one child sur
vive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
FIRST TO CROSS CHANNEL
Serdines Leads avintors From CnI,I.
d noycr

Ferdines Leads Avintors From Calais
to Dover.
Dover England, july 3.-Verdines
was the first competitor in the Euro
pean aviation circui; race TO cross, the
chahnei from calais this morning. He
was sighted at ass. and arrived at
$3.50
Seven OF the contestants in the cir
cult race reached Calais Thursday. but
owing TO the international race for
the Gordon Bennett trophy on Satur-
day at East Church, the seventh stage
from calais TO Dover, was postponed
until to-day The other contestants
VINO nave got as far as Calais are
beaumont who leads the avIators rs
to time for the distance so far COW
cred; Garros, Nidart Gilbert. Kimmer-
ling and RenauN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
REFUSES REWARD OF $1,000
Local Dontmnn Finds Kenneth Linn,
Missing, on Cnpc Cod.


Missing, on Cape Cod.
Cotit. Mass. July with a reward
of $1,000 out for his discovery and a
score Of searchers securing the sea TO
win the money. Kenneth Linn. OF Chi
cago, twenty years old. was found in
a bungalow owned by F. w. Lowell. a
son of the president OF Harvard Uni
versity. at Pepper Nest Heights. Tie
young man had been missing since
Thursday night.
When found by Orren Nickerson. a
local boatman, who refused to accept
the reward offered, the young man was
asleep, but 1t was easy to see that
he had suffered from the exposure
following his escape when he ran
away from his mothers cottage with
only nightshirt and a sweater TO
protect him from tho chilly breezes
that invariably sweep in from Vine
yard Sound after shutdown.
He didn't seem able to account for
the sudden freak which caused him TO
disappear. Neither could he give any
clear account of his experiences since
running away. Linn. who Is an invalid.
and his widowed mother arrived here
recently from the South.
Nickerson said that 1t was only a
local incident. and that he couldn't
think of taking $1,000 for helping to
find a lost boy. especially when tme
boy was i'll and his mother widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
OLD FEUD Renewed
&ttle Fought In Churchyard, md Two
= VIII DIE.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ky, July 2.-Renew-

Ky. July 2.-Renew-
feud OF several years standing.
&Free Galamores and four SWANS be-
$san firing at each other to-day in the
Nchurchyard at Paint Creek. Albert and
Martin Galamore are fatally shot. and
William Swain was wounded.
The members OF both families had
attended religious services. On com
ing from the church they began fr-
Ing. the members Of the two families
lining UP with their kin. The wound
ed men fell soon after the shooting
began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
SQUADRON AT KEEL

American Vessels Cheercd by Crowds
Which Line Qunys.
Kicl. July 2.-The American practice
squadron. comprising the battleships
Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts. with
the naval cadets aboard. arrived here
this afternoon. Salutes were ex-
changed with the German fleet, and
the crowds that lined the quays cheered
the American ships.
The Emperor, on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. Is expected to
reach here tomorrow morning from
Travemunde to receive Commander
Coontz and his officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Ecui cd in the Senate
y. wool and free list

Scui Cd in the Senate
y, wool and free list
next Wednesday. Mr.
Z ona, VIII deliver his
OF the commission
: ~ ent. and Mr.. Newlands
ederal commission re-
dustrial interstate bust
g$ Works. of California.
he Federal public health
Nearly Ready.
Zee on State Department
Expects to present TO
: sibly this week. its re-
hiding the dismissal Of
William H. Michael. at
Discussing officer
on, OF the State Depart
of their connection with
lay portrait voucher and
accounted for Herewith.
formerly CHER clerk OF
ht,
oh osN MIA q Z u6u lOdIl
aties. the former already
nate and the latter still
and strenuously sought
80 Estrada. of Nicaragua. in
~ OF restoring business in
FS1'\ already have been urged
ESenate for ratification in
2y President Taft.
~ for the safeguarding of
laskan waters. in which the
ktes, Russia, Japan and other
re interested, is about ready
ssion to the Senate.
also is counting
tincation of the British
general arbitration treaty,
quite concluded. during the
ession of Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
TAPS IS SOUNDED
FOR GEN. EVANS
Continued From First Page)

nants OF the famous Stonewall Bri-
gade. Evans's Brigade consisted of
seven large regiments. first organized
and commanded by General Lawton.
then BY General Gordon. and after
wards by General Evans
evans was with that brigade from
Its first organization until the sur-
render at Appomattox. participating
with 1t in all OF Its campaigns.
A Thorough Soldier.
When he entered the army the gen
eIal was no novice In military knowl-
obtained by his active membershin in
the militia company OF his town. He
was thoroughly drilled and acquainted
with tactics before he went to tho
war was military in his tastes. and Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Goullet Takes Rnce.

Newark. \. j.. July 2.-Alfred Goul-
let won the twenty fve-mile bicycle
race at the Velodrome to-day. with
Eddie Root second and Frank Kramer
third. Thirty-five riders started, but
owing to the terrific pace and the
great heat. only eight finished. Goul-
let won by less than length. and
Kramer was half length behind
Root. The time was 1888 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
NInny PrOstrutions.

&ncinnati, o., July Six persons
Ea reported Frustrated by the eX-
Nv re heat to-day. None of the cases
rious. Street thermometers reg
Led as high as 100 degrees. while
= official record was SO.
$E JEFF of Police Jackson issued an
allowing tenement dwellers to
90 in parks and Fairgrounds while
5 hot weather lasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
Boy Is Killed and Two Women Are
Badly Injured.

Troy. y. Y. July 1.-TWO automo-
biles going at a terrific rate OF speed
collideds' head-on on the State Road.
near here. to-day. AS a result, Leo
Lasch, fourteen years old. is dead.
and his mother. Mrs. Leopold W. Lasch,
and Mrs. Peter Schumacher. OF Albany,
are lying in critical condition at
hospital here Both machines were
wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

SsfeW Orleans, July 2.-While a num-
Iber of Eastern and Western cities were
sewelterinG to-day, New Orleans people
Eaound plenty of use for palmetto fans
Sand cool drinks. with maximum tenn
fperature of 90. A shower during the
aHfternoon lowered the mercury some
#what.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
nIi.sonri and Knnsn. swcIter.

~ Kansas City. Mo. July 2.-Atissouri
3nd Kansas sweltered to-day while
&3ot wind from the South sent the mer-
&Yury upwards. Here the government
Thermometer registered 1O2 degrees
y In Kansas the temperature was
!onnd 107 and los for the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Indiana Suffers.

Ind. July ALL In
Ina suffered from heat to-day, and
Hew records for the year were set in
<Aany places. The Indianapolis Wealth
~ Bureau reported 81 degrees. the
hottest July day since 1901. while the
kiosk registered the tenn
Aperature on the street al los.