davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and may
be taken with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or the youngest child.
The old and feeble will also find them a
most suitable remedy for aiding and
strengthening the bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02
ApportiOnment of School Funds

County Superintendent of Schools
Hester G. Soules reports the following
apportionment of county and state school
funds to the various districts:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02

Districts and 26 receive their ap-
portionment from Stevens county and
"a from Spokane, being joint districts
with those counties. District No. FL
did not hold school sufficient. number
days to participate in the apportion-
ment.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-02
immort atty

Immortality.
''Speaking of immortality. what's the
matter with the henY'
Go on ="
Her son never sets."-New York
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

mo5phere rs there was in this case he
said.
What do you mean by atmosphere
ne was asked.
Il mean remarks that I have heard
that this was place that ought to he
convicted and-well, an atmosphere
that | didn't like" He refused to go
into further details.
L know the clerGymcn who were in
that courtroom said Mr.. MCGOWAN
later in commenting on this remark of
Justice Deuel., and I think the atmos-
phere was mighty good
Justice Deuel. volunteered no explana-
ton Of why, after the case closed on
Tuesday night II it was so plainly one
justifying acquttal, he and Justice
O'Keefe had caused decision TO he re-
served nearly two days. During that
time Green's bail of $1,000 on which he
had been held by Magistrate Steinert.
and which was furnished 10y Sigmond
Klausner. Of No. 2O6 East nth street,
was continued and he was never
locked up.
The Endorsement "Convicted' on the
back OF the papers made by the clerk of
the court on Tuesday night was eX-
planned az an "iradyertonce" and "a
clerical error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
GAS SETS POLICEMAN AFIRE
Match Lighted Near Leak Causes
an Explosion.

Timothy O'Connor. the janitor Of No. 2l6
West sith street, objected to the noise the
Madden family were making in their
apartment on the fourth floor yesterday
afternoon, and went out and told Patrol
man Michael Coleman about II Coleman
went upstairs and quoted the Madiens
and their six children.
Again OConnor sought Coleman at S
o'clock in the evening, this time with the
information that he smelled gas escaping IN
the Madden apartment and thought the
father was trying 10 kill himself. Coleman
went up and found gas escaping from an
exposed pire. He patched the leak. as he
supposed, and lit match to see that all
was in good order.
When he lifted the match there was a
loud explosion. He ran out his Uniform
on fire, and fell unconscious in the street.
Women passing in an automobile peat cur
the fire with their lap robes and took Cole
man to Roosevelt Hospital, where he was
attended by DR. Dolly.
Others burned We're O'Connor and James
Madden. six years old. Patrolman Maggie
helped put out the fire, and called an am
bulance from the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
DR.. johnson treated O'ConnOr and the
child and they remained at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LACKAWANNA MEN RETURN
Strike Broken, Say Road officials, but
Union Leader Works On.

Scranton, Penn, Sept. 2S.-The strike Of
the section men and foremen Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad
has been practically broken. according TO
a statement tonight by T. f. Clarke, gen.
eral superintendent of the company. Mr..
Clarke says:
All old men on sections from Binghamton
to Buffalo have resumed their places.
There was no cessation OF work between
Bin=hamtCn and Syracuse, Oswego OF
Utica. All places between Scranton and
Ringhamton. excepting three. are now
filled by the old men. and all will be al
work by tomorrow afternoon. on the
bloomsbury branch most Of the old men
have resumed and others are applying to-
dav East OF Scranton to PocOno Summit
there are a number Of places still vacant,
hut they will now be filed without delay.
There are no men out east Of Pocono sum
nit. and there has not been man out in
New Jersey.
A. y. Lowe president OF the trackmen
who is conducting public meetings along
the I.ackawanna lines. I'm letters 20 his
licutcnants mere says the strike Is becom
ing more effective daily. The men say that
more than 80 per cent OF the trackmen are
on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BISHOP ANSWERS WOODRUFF
Quotes Law Which He Holds Pro.
hibits Sunday Aviation Shows.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Hampstead. y. Y, Sept. 2S-Bishop
Frederick Burgess OF the Long Island Epie-
copai diocese replied yesterday 10 Timothy
l. Woodruff, president Of the Aero Club of
New York, who sent him letter saving he
purposed 10 hold an aviation meet Sunday.
The Bishop wrote
Let me correct any impression which
may nave been made on your mind or
that OF others as 10 any differentiation
on my part OF the aeropane and the great
scientific interests connected with its
future / am glad 10 know that the United
states government iS watching this de-
velopment and ] have never looked upon
II, from the beginning, as a mere sport
Personally, however, l. have not attended
any Of the public exhibitions for over a
year. The last one / went TO is deeply i'm
pressed upon my mind, as ! saw one of
the machines fail more than hundred feet.
and while the aviator was not killed his
escape from serious injury seemed mlrac-
ulOus. Since that time i have not regarded
the occupation Of the aviator as a sport
al all, and have been unwilling 10 pay
money 70 witness such extraordinary risk
Of life
In regard 10 the question Of the legality
Of these exhibitions Of aviation upon Sun
day, when an admission fee is charged 10
the aviation field, let me say that 4 am
somewhat surprised al your statement that
there IS no law prohibiting an aviation ex-
hibitiOn or charging admission 10 an avia-
ton field on sunday. j am not a lawyer
and have never had the advantage OF legal
training, but l have all my life been a
student of the English language. and to
my mind the wording OF Section 2.l45 Of
Article 1872 OF the Statutes Of the State Of
New York leaves no doubt as to its mean
ing. The words are: "All shooting, hunt
ing, fishing, playing, horse racing, gaming
or other public sports, exercises or shows
upon the first day Of the week and all
noise disturbing the peace Of the day are
prohibited"
While should. IL my judgment on a legal
matter were worth anything, entirely agree
with Mr.. Justice Gaynor in his statement
that, mo crime exists which IL not de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
KIMMEL HAS LAST CHANCE
Man of Mystery and Mother to
Meet Again To day.

Niles. Mich, Sept 93.-"George A. Kim
mel" who recently arrived here to estab-
l,sh his identity as George a. Himmel, to-
morrow morning will meet I'm conference
with Mrs Estelle Kimmel. who has yet
been unable 10 accept tho former Auburn,
y. Y, pententiary inmate as her son. The
conference was arranged to-day and will
be held IN tho office OF Judge o. W. COL
lidge, and Will be attended by several
other persons as witnesses and by a ste
noFraphcr.
Overtures for the conference came from
the woman, and the proposal was made to
Harry Fox, kmmel's best friend. The fact
that the proposal came from the woman
is regarded as significant. In addition to
the presence of witnesses, several condi-
tons were proposed by both "Kimmel
and Mrs Kimmel by which the conference
IS to he governed. ON behalf of Kimmel
three important demands were made:
Ffrst-That the conference should not be
held At the home Of Mrs. Estclle Kimmel
from whence kiInmel fed few days ago
when he discovered that Andrew j. Hunt
was present.
Second-That n stenocrspher should be
present and every word uttered recorded.
Third-That he should meet Mrs. Ada
BonSlett, ms Sl&tcf, ana MIS-. hlinmel, MS
mother, separately.
on behalf Of the women II was stipulated:
First-That the conference should not be
held at the residence Of Harry l.. Fox.
Second-That n third party and a neutral
figure i'm the controversy should be present.
Thrd-That Captain Daniel Sheehan, a
Civil War veteran, should be neutral.
Mrs Kmmel last week said she could
not reach any decision nor express a posi-
tive opinion as to the identity of the man
who pretends TO be her son until she could
confer with her daughter, Mrs. BOnslett.
The latter woman has been here four days,
and still Mrs. Kimmel has not decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BRITISH FLEET ITS Defence
Earl Grey Says Canada Cannot
ReIv on Monroe Doctrine Only

Ottawa. ont. Sept. 2S.-"The great re-
sources of Canada and the character or the
Canadian people make 1t certain that 'hc
Dominion will one day be the greatest Iae-
tor in the British empire, even exceeding
IN importance and influence the United
Kingdom itself" declared Earl Grey at
farewell banquet rendered to him by the
Canadian club
Some people profess TO place reliance on
the Monroe Doctrine Earl Grey contih-
ued. but where would that doctrine stand
II the British fleet were swept from the
seas? The only security for Canadas de
fence is the supremacy Of the British heet
Sir Wilfrid Laurier said; The people OF
Canada have just declared that the party
led by Mr. Borden is to govern CANADA
and while / regret the decision, | have no
quarrel with it, and will take my place at
the left Of the Speaker as Opposition
leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

q, war with herself all the time suouS'
could extend the glimmering baupies 'n"'
tempted her and the cough-rsckeu so",
s,,rnntive who loved her could not ohse'
that advantage. There was always the man
,.,,b the nr,or claim on her. There was al
nave the man who had expended money on
her She admits the truth OF TINS SO ""'
not revealing anything
The funeral Of Patterson Will be heid mere
Tomorrow morning. Pattersons oooy al
rived here tonight. The funeral services
will be attended by members OF the Engie-
wood High School football squad OF W. oA
which Patterson was a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
VICTORY FOR T. D. ROBINSON
Roosevelt's Nephew Lands Nom,
nation for Assembly.

Little Falls, y. Y. Sept. 2s.-Theodore
Douglas Robinson, nephew of former Pres
ident Roosevelt, won his fight for nomina-
ton for member OF the Assembly on the
Republican ticket to-day. lie overthrow
the organization of Vice-President Sherman
I'm Herkimer County by capturing thirteen
of the twcrty-three election districts.
Mir Robinson IS a leader Of tho anti-or-
ganization element. or Progressives. lie
was defeated two years ago, when he ran
for the nomination for Congress. The or
ganizaton forces were to-day led by ex-
State Committeeman Daniel +. Strobel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Kent. Ohio, Sept. sc. P. Rodgers land
ed safely I'm field here at 5:l5 p. m. to-day,
turning back from the route to Akron be-
cause of darkness He flew over Ravenna,
near here, at $40 o'clock, and turned tow
ard Akron.
Rodgers made 203 miles to-day from Sala-
manca, n. Y, 10 Kent. He left Salamanca
at 1875 this morning and reached Mead
vile, Penn. at 1890 p. IN. He departed
from Meadville at 2:27 p. m. after luncheon
In the Country Club.
At o'clock tomorrow morning Rodgers
will leave here. He expects TO make stops
at Mansfield, Marion. Lima and Hammond
Ind. and hopes 10 make Chicago by night
or early Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MISS FAlRCHILD IN THE AIR
New York Girl Biplane's Pas
senger in a Strong Blow.
Inv Tclerrsrh 10 The tribune.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 2S.-Miss z. Con-
stance Fairchild. daughter Of Samuel w.
Fairchhd, president Of the Union League
Club Of New York city, made flight here
this afternoon in twenty-five mile breeze,
with A. l.. Welch, in a Wright biplane.
She was ono C eight to go up in the air,
including Cyril Crimmins, son Of John ID.
Crmmins Of New York. and ~ Holland
Forbes. the noted balloonist who is also
aeronautical commissioner for the state.
II was the first annual 'cross-country
flight for members and friends of the Con-
necticut Aero Club. Flights planned for
the morning were postponed on account
Of the heavy wind.
Other women who few were Miss Louise
Freeman, of Noroton, Conn, and Miss Ma
tale Forbes, Of Fairfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MORSE KEEPS UP FIGHT
Convicted Bankers Appeal Will Be
Heard on October 9.

Atlanta. Sept 2s-The fight to free
Charles w. Morse, the New York banker
serving ffteen-year sentence In the fed
eral penitentiary here. viii be resumed in
this city on October 9 before the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals. Morse
struggle for freedom is made on technical
grounds, IL being contended that he should
have been sentenced on only one count Of
his indictment and that he should have
been sent 10 a New York Jail instead OF to
the penitentiary.
Federal Judge William NJ. Newman. OF
Atlanta, ruled adversely on this conten-
ton some time ago, but all appeal was
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
FAMILY NOT
TO PROSECUTE SLAYER
Brother-n.LaW of Woman Who
Killed Husband Says She
Is Not Wholly Bad.
RLAMES STROUSS FOR ALL
Asserts Millionaire's Attentions
and Gifts Offset Marital Love
and Led Directly to
Denver Tragedy.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The Chicago relatives
! OF Charles a. Patterson, who was slain by
| his wife In Denver. said to-day they would
| take no part I'm the prosecution Of his
widow. Perry Patterson, a brother, who
! issued the statement, said that he was
willing that the law take its course but
that he had no special resentment against
the woman who had killed MS brother a
letter dated September was given out by
the dead mans brother.
No trace of the millionaire. Emil Strouss.
who was concerned in the case. could be
found during the day, but 1t was said that
he is still in Chicago.
Let the state prosecute said Perry
Patterson Let the sins OF society be
corrected by society. I shall not associate
myself with the prosecution. There will be
no crusade against the wife OF my brother
by the Patterson family.
Mrs Gertrude Gibson Patterson Is n
young woman of remarkable fascination
and extraordinary contradictions. She Is
| the very spirit OF maternity, the mother
| that mankind loves. at ono time. At an
! other she Is half crazed with remorse for
| her own acts-the desire to remove blots
| she has cast on her own escutcheon.
Net All Bad, He Says.
Gertrude is not eli had. She cannot be
with such people behind her. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gibson, her father and mother, are
delightful honest, straightforward old
folks They Just did not know, that IS all
| And Gertrude did not know in the be-
ginning She had started the downward
lrath before she realized that 1t led down
ward Hers is rot a new story. on th'
contrary, it is the very old story Of the
wealthy man and his child protege. ina
= story is common enough in Chicago. THIS
tragedy is one of the logical sequences OF
an unnatural set of conditions
My reason for giving out the letter II
which my brother told OF his feelings jus
before he was shot is that he was undouht
edly even then I'm a mood that would have
Welded at a glance from her. And he Il
not 10 be blamed. Gertrude is an accom-
plished young woman. There is nothini
about her, in appearance. or manner, OF
habit of dress or speech, that would justif!
any doubt of her moral character Sh'
plays we'll sings well, talks several Ian
guages well, Is gentle of manner, subdue'
Of speech, and. i'm short, woman tina
creeps into ones heart
Her one great misfortune is Strouss. 1
IS a million pities. So many lives are
wrecked I'm this one mad climax. But tn
situation must be faced. There is more II
Il than concerns any one or two families
II is societys problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Woman Of Two Sides.

"I am not vindictive. As ! have told you.
Gertrude is two distinct women. One is tn"
wife, all solicitude, all anxiety for the man
she married and no doubt really loved. The
other IL the adventures filed with money
lust, the desire for Eeypts leshpots and
the pretty things that wives of poor men
cannot have. II my brother had met Ger
trude before she met Strouss, there never
would have been a Strouss in her life, but
the harm had already been done. She was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Oswego. n. Y. Sept 3.-John G. knight,
an Oswego manufacturer, was nominated
as candidate for member Of the Assembly
at the Democratic convention AZ Pulaski
to-day.
Middletown. n. y, Sept 2s-At the Re
publican convention of the "a Assembly
District held in Goshen, near here, this at
ternoon, John ID. Stvers was nominated for
member OF the Assembly.
Albany. Sept 2s-Harold j. Hinman was
renominated for the Assembly by the list
District Republicans to-day and to-nights
.2d District convention named John @, Ma
lone as candidate for tho Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
CHOOSE JUDICIARY DELEGATES.

Conventions were held in the twenty
three Assemblydistricts Of BROOKLYN last
nieht 10 select delegates to the Judiciary
convention of the second department WIG"
will meet on october at the hlnss oouR.
Gcurtbouse While several candidates Tor
supreme Court justice have been men.
toned. politicians are as yel unable 10 s.y
,rbo viii be likely 10 stand for the two Va
cancies on the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
FOWLER Baked BY SlERRAs.

Emigrant Gap, Cal. Sept 2S.-Robert G.
Fowler, stalled here since Sunday in his
attempted transcontinental flight made an
other unsuccessful attempt to-day 10 top
the Sierras. The wind drove him to the
ground after ne had risen fifteen hundred
feet. lie announced he would try again
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
RODGERS GAINS 2O3 MILES
Reaches Kent, Ohio, in Three
Flights from Salamanca, N. Y.

Akron, Ohio. Sept. &C. p. Rodgers. the
aviator. landed at Tallmage, near here, at
$50 o'clock to-day. He returned in few
minutes to Kent, where a special train fol-
lowing him viii leave early tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BORROWING TROUBLE.

From The Albany Journal.
Already some professed meteorological
wiscacres are predicting an aDnormally
cold winter and GroUth next summer. as
If there were not enough present troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
CLERGYMAN ANCERED
Continued from first page.

the statements of the police oficers'
that the same evidence. If believed
would make the best hotels I'm New YORK
disorde, houses, and declared that a
decision written by Mayor Gaynor when
o Justice of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court was an express command
TO him and his associates not to conSict
on such evidence as had been submitted
In the Green case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Evidence VS.. Atmosphere"

while l sit on this bench | will de-
eide cases according to the evidence, and
will not be influenced by such an at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Umpires: For National league.
KLEIN and Brennan; for American
league, Connolly and Dineen.
The players eligible to participate
in the worlds series games, by an
nouncement Of the commission last
night are:
Philadelphia American league club;
Baker, Barry Bender, Collins, Coombs.
Davis, Danforth, Derrick, Hartsen,
Krause. Lapp, Livingston, Lord. Mar
tin, Morgan, McInnis, Murphy, Old
ring, Plank. Strunk, Thomas.
New York National league club:
Devore, Becker, Murray, Snodgrass.
Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher, Devlin, Math-
ewson, Wiltse, Ames Crandall. Mar
GUARD, Latham, McGraw, Myers. VIII
son, Herzog, Drucke. Hartley Paul
cite.
All games will begin at 2 o'clock
and will be attended by members of
the national commission and its sec
rotary. The official ball of the Ma
tional league will be used in games
on National league grounds and the
American league official bali in games
en- American league grounds. Each
of the contesting clubs is required to
deposit a certified check for $4,000
with the secretary Of the commission
not later than IL o'clock on the day
of the first scheduled game.
The commission issued a special
warning to players that the rule re-
garding conduct on the bali field
would be strictly enforced against any
offending player. 1t also served mo-
tice that under the commissions rules
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
NO GAME PLAYED
Here SATURDAY
FARGO WILL NOT HAVE ANY.
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW
AS WAS INrENpEo-MIpcErs
AWAY AND LOCAL COLLEGES
WILL TAKE A REST.

There viii be no football games
played in Fargo toomrrow, much to
the disappointment of tie gridiron en-
thusiasts.
A game was scheduled for Saturday
between Fargo college and the Wab-
peton Science school to be played on
the local field, but that has been called
off. Failure to make proper connec-
tions regarding the schedule. caused
the announcement to be made at the
local school last evening that there
would be no game.
1t was earnestly hoped that the coll
legiate season would open tomorrow
and the fans were anxiously awaiting
to see the varsity in action Of either
one Of the local institutions of higher
learning. There win be game here
next Saturday, however, If nothing
prevents.
The local high school goes to Cassel-
ton for a game and takes away a con-
test from here. There will be a grid
iron battle in Moorhead between the
Moorhead and Valley City high schools
at the normal school grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Fargo Fl. 8. VS.. Casselton H. 9. at
Casselton.
valley City Fl. S. VS.. Moorhead HI.
S. at Moorl1ead
Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Milliken at Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. Monmouth at Ev-
anston.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Lafayette.
wisconsin VS.. Lawrence at Madison,
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota at
Minneapolis.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor
Amherst VS.. wesleyan at Amherst.
Army VS.. Vermont at West Point.
Bates VS.. Fort Mckinley at Lewis
ton.
Brown. VS. Massachusetts aggies at
Providence.
Bucknell VS.. Lehigh at South Beth
Iehem.
Carlisle VS.. st. Mary.s at Carlisle.
Colgate VS.. Hobart at Hamilton.
Tufts VS.. Connecticut aggies at
Medford.
Cornell W.. Oberlin at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Colby at Hanover.
Dickinson VS.. Western MARYLAND at
Carlisle.
Georgetown VS.. william and Mary
at Washington. (.
Hamilton VS.. Il. r. T. at Clinton
Haverford VS.. Rutgers at New
Brunswick.
harvard VS. HOLY Cross 1t Cam
bridge.
Navy vs.. John hopkins At AnnapO-
lis.
Lafayette vs.. swarthmore at Fest
N Y. u. VS., Muhlenberg at New
York.
penn. state VS. Gettysburg at state
Princeton vs.. viranoya At Prince
ton.
Williams VS.. Springfield T. $. at
Williamstown
TRINITY VS.. worcester at Hartford
Maine vs.. New Hampshire at Orono.
Pennsylvania vs. ursinus at at Phil
adelphia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster at Pitts
burgh.
virginia vs. william and Mary at
Charlottesville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Maryville at Nash
Vile.
washington and Jefferson w. Beth
any at Washington, Pa.
Yale vs. Syracuse at New Haven.