davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Foreign

Paris will have the highest priced
newspaper in the world. 1t will be
called lie Journale Internationale and
is to cost ten cents copy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

John Marshall Harlan OF Kentucky,
associate justice Of the United States
Supreme court, is Ill at his residence
in Washington. He is suffering with
acute bronchitis and although his con-
dition is not serious his Illness is
causing concern, owing to his age. He
was seventy-eigEt last June.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Hundreds of lives have been lost.
probably millions Of dollars worth Of
property destroyed on the llOmile
strip Of the west coast of Mexico from
Guaymas to Medina. In the state of
Sonora. by cloudburst. hurricane
and tidal wave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Mgr. Falconio, apostolic delegate.
has sent circular letter to all arch
bishops and bishops in the United
States ordering them to discontinue
the practice of asking a contribution
at the door of Roman Catholic
churches and of charging fee for
seat in the churches.
In the United States circuit court
at Baltimore Judge John c. Rose rem
dered a decision in favor of the gov
eminent in its dissolution suit against
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company and others, the so-called
"bathtub trust" The action was
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law and the alleged illegal combina-
ton must dissolve.
President Taft arrived at San Fran
cisco after strenuous day OF rear
platform speeches commencing at the
Oregon state line. He spoke on the
tariff, the trusts and other topics. but
he made so-called dollar diplomacy"
the subject of his principal address.
which he delivered In Sacramento.
He defended his Central American
treaties and declared that they were
the logical result of the Monroe doc
trine
The remains of woman's skirt and
a petticoat hidden with the torn rem
nant of an oilcloth toilet bag, found
under a bridge on the Pine creek
road a mile north OF the spot near
Dixon. ILL.,. where the murdered body
of Bessie Kent Webster was found. is
thought to be the clothing of the muir
dered woman.
August Wilcox of Morrice, Mich,
has Just been paid $5.04 due him from
the United States government when
he was postmaster at Bridgewater,
Mich. 10 years ago.
Sahip Gin Amat of Seattle, Wash,
is under arrest charged with forgery
of a postal savings bank certificate.
This is the first attempt at such
forgery which has come to light.
Admiral Washington L. Caps. who
went to Havana to inspect the wreck
of the Maine for the navy department,
ls at the Philadelphia navy yard, but
has not yet submitted his report to
the department.
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
progressive Republican leader, has de-
cided to start early next month on a
speechmaking swing through the mid
die west The tour will last until con-
gress meets in December.
President Taft's prediction Of an
early opening OF the Panama canal
promises to plunge the state depart
ment into important negotiations
with the great maritime powers re-
specting tolls.
IN attempting 10 cross the path OF
biplane in flight James Kinney,
miner, was killed at Joplin. Mo The
biplane was built by Joplin high
school boys and was being piloted by
Harold Robinson of St. Louis.
New York Supreme Court Justice
Delaney signed an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce for Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Chester from George Randolph Ches-
ter. Mrs. Chester accused the author
of misconduct.
The Colorado river has risen to its
highest point of the year and has cut
its way through the big dyke on the
Arizona side. Thousands Of acres of
reclaimed lands are flooded and set
tiers are said to be abandoning their
homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Miss Phoebe w. Couzins, famous
lawyer. public speaker ard writer. is
said to be poverty stricken and i'll in
a lodging house in Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Personal

Prominent men and women Of the
American indian race met in confer
ence in Columbus, o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
New Iowa Corporations.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Democrat company of Fort Madison,
have been filed with w. C. Hayward,
secretary of state. The capital stock
OF the newspaper publishing company
is $4,000.
Evans Transfer company, Des
Moines; capital stock, $1,000.
American Concrete Tile and Pipe
company, Chicago; capital stock,
$4,000: amount to be used in Iowa.
$4,000.
The Clarion Investment company.
Clarion; capital stock, $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

In attempting to cross the path OF
a biplane in fight James Kinney. a
miner. was killed at Joplin. Mo The
biplane was built by Joplin high
school boys and was being piloted by
Harold Robinson of St. Louis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

New York Supreme Court Justice
/, Delaney signed an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce for Mrs Elizabeth M.
Chester from George Randolph Ches-
ter. Mrs. Chester accused the author
of misconduct.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
suTTERMILk is WASTED
Sioux City Man Claims Useful Bever.
age Is Thrown Away Because
OF Heavy Freight Rates.

Des Moines.-The state board OF
railroad commissioners has under
consideration the establishment of
low rate on tank car shipments of
buttermilk. John Thompson, OF
Sioux City, has taken the matter up
with the state board, and a hearing
will be had at an early date. In a
recent letter to the commission, Mr..
Thompson stated that millions of gal
Ions of buttermilk are going to waste
in Iowa every year because the
freight rates prohibit its shipment.
He says that from fifteen to twenty
million gallons of buttermilk are
poured into the sewers at Sioux City
annually. Mr.. Thompson's idea is to
establish tank car rate for short
haul not to exceed two or three cents
per hundred pounds. If such rate
were in force, Mr.. Thompson argues,
farmers would find the feeding of
buttermilk to stock profitable, and
would consume every gallon that is
now wasted.
At present buttermilk is freightable
provision for carload shipments.
Lays Down Rules For NEEDLES.
The state board of health, through
Secretary Sumner, has made a rule
that students in medical colleges who
fail in their sophomore year must
drop out OF college and complete their
preliminary work before they can
continue the study of medicine in any
Iowa medical college. The ruling
will materially affect the welfare of
many medical students who, when
they fail the first year, take the same
years work over again, pass the ex-
animation, and 60 on with their
course.
The ruling has been established as
the result of q request from Drake
University Medical college to the sec
rotary to define the status Of medi-
cal students who fail on their second
years examinations. One of the sec.
ond year men who failed last June
in the examinations is back again
seeking to continue his work. I'm
der the rule adopted by the board and
Secretary Sumner, he cannot continue
his studies.
To Get Around the Law.
A clever method of getting around
the Iowa insurance law, which pro-
hibits insurance policies to protect
physicians, surgeons. dentists and
druggists against suits for malprac-
tice came to light when there was
filed in the Office of Secretary OF
State Hayward the articles of incor-
poration OF the Physicians and Dent
lists Protective association, an Ari-
IONA corporation.
The corporation has capital stock
of 100000, of which the sum Of ST.
006 Is available for use in Iowa. The
articles provide that the purpose of
the corporation Is to defend phys
icians. dentists, surgeons and drug
gists when they are sued for dam
ages for malpractice"
State Auditor Bleakly stated that
his department Is powerless to inter-
fere, as there is no direct Insurance
clause in the articles of incorpora-
! ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Miners Delegates Named.

Governor Carroll has named the
following delegates to represent Iowa
at the annual convention of the Am
erican Mining congress, to be held
at Chicago, Oct "a to %: e. NJ. Gray,
Des Monies: II. II. Garfield, Boone;
II. l.. Waterman, Ottumwa David
Denning, Cincinnati. Ia; Samuel Bal
lantyne. Boone; w. II. Rodgers. Al
bia; John Cochran. Hiteman; A. S.
Henderson. Centerville; j. H. Morris,
Des Moines; J. w. Dinwiddie. Cedar
Rapids; W. p. Daniels, Cedar Rap
ids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

The Colorado river has risen to its
highest point of the year and has cut
its way through the big dyke on the
Arizona side. Thousands OF acres of
reclaimed lands are Hooded and set.
tiers are said to be abandoning their
homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

President Taft's prediction Of an
early opening OF the Panama canal
promises to plunge the state depart
ment into important negotiations
with the great maritime powers re-
specting tolls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
progressive Republican leader. has de-
cided to start early next month on a
speechmaking swing through the mid
die west The tour will last until con-
gress meets In December.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

The trial Of the Mcnamara brothers.
charged with wholesale murder In
connection with the dynamiting Of
the Los Angeles Times building q
year ago. opened in Los Angeles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Admiral Washington L. Caps. who
went to Havana to inspect the wreck
Of the Maine for the navy department,
Is at the Philadelphia navy yard. but
has not yet submitted his report to
the department.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Sahip Gin Amat Of Seattle. Wash,
is under arrest charged with forgery
Of a postal savings bank certificate.
This is the first attempt at such
forgery which has come to light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

August Wilcox Of Morrice, Mich,
has just been paid $5.04 due him from
the United States government when
he was postmaster at Bridgewater,
Mich, 10 years ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

The remains Of woman's skirt ant
a petticoat hidden with the torn rem
nant of an oilcloth toilet bag, fount
under a bridge on the Pine creel
road mile north OF the spot neal
Dixon. ILL.,. where the murdered bod,
of Bessie Kent Webster was found, is
thought to be the clothing of the muir
dered woman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Domestic

Mgr Falconio. apostolic delegate,
has sent circular letter to all arch
bishops and bishops in the United
States ordering them to discontinue
the practice Of asking contribution
at the door of Roman Catholic
churches and of charging a fee for a
seat in the churches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

In the United States circuit court
at Baltimore Judge John G. Rose rem
dered decision in favor Of the gov
eminent In its dissolution suit against
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company and others, the so-called
"bathtub trust" The action was
brought under the Sherman ANTITRUST
law and the alleged illegal combina-
tion must dissolve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

The initiative, referendum and re.
call were termed the weapons Of
mobocracy by Archbishop Ireland in
an address here at the banquet Of
the Army Of the Tennessee at Coun.
Gil Bluffs. la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
PUSH WILSON BOOM
New Jersey Democrats In
dorse Him for President.
URGE SUPPORT BY STATE
Arranging for Convention of Demo-
cratic Clubs at
Trenton.
Regular price.

TRENTON. y. j.. September Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was in
dorsed for the democratic nomination for
President of the United States today at
Joint meeting in this city of the demo-
cratic state auxiliary committee and the
executive committee of the Federation of
Democratic Clubs of New Jersey. The
resolution indorsing the governor was in
PRODUCED by William &. French of Cam
den county. and is as follows:
Resolved, that the democratic state
auxiliary committee and the executive
committee Of the Federation of Demo-
cratic Clubs of New Jersey in joint meet
ing assembled, hereby record their un-
qualified approval of the administration
OF Gov. Wilson, and believing that the
wise course he has pursued and the high
order of craftsmanship which has been
manifested in his administration of the
affairs of this state have been such that
have unquestionably demonstrated that
he is pre-eminently qualified TO fill the
high office of President OF the United
States, we hereby most heartily indorse
him as New jerseys candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presidency
and earnestly urge the support of this
and other states.
ArrangementS were made at today 5
meeting for the holding in Trenton Octo-
Der of state convention of democratic
clubs. Gov. Wilson will be among the
speakers.
Edward f. Grosscup, chairman of the
democratic state committee, was present
at the meeting and made an address
Representatives William Hughes and Eu-
gene f. Kinkaid of New Jersey were
also present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
PROMOTER UNDER ARREST.
DR.. John Grant Lyman Said to Have
Defaulted to Extent of $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, ,ptember 9-Dr.
John Grant Lyman, promoter. whose
operations have been carried on in large
cities throughout the country, was ar
rested here last night on complaint of
persons in Los Angeles who accused him
of attempting to defraud them of $1,000.
The arrest was made by post office in
spectors. 1t is charged that DR.. Lyman,
in the organization of the Panama De-
velopment Company. used the mails to
defraud and issued prospectuses contain
ing promises and assertions which the
promoter has not kept.
DR. Lyman is known in New York and
Boston and in the capitals of the old
world. When arrested he was using the
name of Judge Lindsay.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. September O.
The offices of DR.. John Grant Lyman
here are in charge of deputy sheriff,
who has seized the visible assets of the
Panama Development Company. Lyman
formerly was a society leader in PaSa-
dena and a well known politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Stevens, tenor, and John Nolan. bass,
sang Friday evening for the first time
since their return to the city from their
summer outings
Miss Viola Schippert, one of the most
promising young sopranos OF the city. Is
diligently preparing for her first public
recital. which will be given in November
at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish. contralto
soloist of the Washington Heights Pres
byteran Church, will sing this morning
at the offertory, From Every Stormy
Wind that Blows by Wheatley.
Miss Helene ]. Williams and Mrs. John
Thomas have returned from Aurora, w.
Va. where they filled a summer engage
ment.
The sanctuary choir OF St. Aloysius
Church has commenced rehearsing Tor
the coming season. Mr. Ashley renews
his engagement as choirmaster, and has
under his direction practically the same
choristers that formed the choir last
year. The first high mass will be sung
September IL. and the choir will also he
heard at the o'clock third Sunday
brigade" mass, and at vespers. new
setting OF the "Salve Regina" by MIR.
Ashley will be sung at yespers. Messrs.
Byrnes and Dougherty, who have been
with the choir since its inception, will be
cantors for the coming year
Ernest T. Winchester. director of mu-
sic of st. Paul's Catholic Church, Is
gathering his forces together for the sea-
sons work. and will commence both the
mems and the boys regular rehearsals
during the coming week. This capable
singing organization will. after few
rehearsals, enter on its seventh consecu-
tive season Al solemn high mass Sunday,
October /. The Mems Guild and the
Boys Chorister Club. both connected with
the choir. will reorganiZe for the WIN
ters activities the first week in October.
The personnel Of the choir will remain
practically the same last year, but
there are always vacancies for refined
boys between the ages of nine and
twelve. Applications may be left at the
rectory, 1925 street northwest, any day.
The choir boys have mostly returned
from their summer vacations. Twelve of
them went camping with the choirmas-
ter. and spent four happy weeks on the
lower Potomac.
Mrs. Mary bowling has played at the
services at st. Pauls during the sum-
mer. and the music has been well rem
dered by the girls choir. Miss Mary
Agnes Carroll has often been heard in
solos, and her voice has been the occa-
sion of much commentator from the
parishioners. Miss Carroll is just enter
ing her second year at Central High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Z {88 e 4I{ji55!eHAE@4[EI59Hi09@NE

is to be greatly augmented and Mr.
kaspar will have a sight reading class
for the benefit of members and their
choir work. Mrs. Van Ripper, formerly
Miss Flora Jackson, soprano: Miss Anna
Brett contraitO. and Arthur Gardner
bass. of the quartet. We're in their places
last Sunday, but the place of tenor solo
list is still vacant Miss Frances Harri-
son. organist of the church, has been
granted a years vacation by the music
committee. and Louis Potter will play
in her place. Beginning the first of Oc-
tober a preliminary program will be
given each Sunday by Messrs. Kaspar and
Potter before the evening service.
Miss Blanche Yewell, secretary of the
Rubinstein Club, has returned to the
city earlier than usual. being called
home by the sudden illness of her mother
Miss Jewell has been away since the
last of May and was a house guest of
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair at her summer home
near East Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Marguerite Howard, soprano
soloist of St Stephens Catholic Church
and a member of the Rubinste,in and
Music Study clubs; Miss Toni Bradford
contralto. and Mr.. Moore. basso, both
of st. Patrick's mixed choir, have been
among the musical contingent summer
ing at Ocean City. Md, and have con-
tributed much to the pleasure of other
guests by several musical evenings
Miss Howard. assisted by Miss Brad
ford, gave recital at the Hamilton
Hotel Saturday evening. which they re-
peated Monday by special request at
the Plimhimmon. Among Miss How
ards numbers We're Three Green Bon
nets by d'Hardelot: One Fine Day.
from Mime. Butterfly; Del Reigo's
Slave Song" group of Liza Leh-
mann's songs. Thoughts Have Wings"
The Cuckoo" and IF No One Marries
Me- De Koven's Resale" and the
aria ''Vissi d'Arte. Vissi d'Amour.'' from
La Tosca." Miss Bradford sang Good
Night Sweet Dreams" Il Hid My
Love-" "Valse Chantee' by Arditi: "A
Bowl of Roses and Let Me Gaze Into
Your Eyes. Miss Howard and Miss
Bradford closed the program with the
Tales of Hoffman, and Miss Howard
acted also as accompanist
Miss Hazel FRANKLIN, soprano. a mem
Der of several of our local musical or
CARNATIONS, is spending some time in
don. where she is the guest of Mrs. W.
liam Fairbanks wife OF one of the sec
retares of the American embassy there.
She will return about Christmas time.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, returned to
the city week ago Friday and sang at
the morning and evening services at
Foundry NJ f. Church Sunday last. The
large chorus choir of seventy voices that
he organized last season will be enlarged
to 100 voices and Will resume rehearsals
Tuesday evening at the church at )
O. clock They will not. however. resume
their work at the regular Sunday even
ing services until the first Sunday in Octo-
Der During the latter part of December
this choir will render the Messiah.
Henry Purcell Veazie has med from
his vacation and is busily engaged reor-
ganizing his choir at st. stephens Episco-
pal Church. which in the future will be
q male choir. Mr.. Veazie spent two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

The Music Study Club is the first OF
local amateur musical organizations to
resume work for the coming season. A
meeting of the executive board took place
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oryile
Brown Miss Katherine May Brooks
president; Mrs. Raymond Wentz, vice
president; Miss Leona kidwell, secretary
and Mrs. Brown, treasurer, being pres.
ent An outline of the seasons work
was prepared. and the first event vii
take place October at the home of Miss
Kidwell, when the special feature will be
talk by Prof. Heinrich Hammer on
Forms of Composition" with illustra-
tions to be given by the members. Other
meetings for the fall months will be as
follows: October %. at the home of Mrs
Wentz, paper on development of Song
part u, by Miss Marian West, chairman
of the program committee: musical pro
gram, by Miss Marguerite Howard and
Mrs Wentz November 6, at the resi-
dence of Miss Brooks, Development OF
Song part p, solosts, Miss West, Miss
Florence Coumbe and Miss Brooks. No
vember 20. meeting at Mrs. browns: pa
per on ''Developement of Chamber Mu-
sic part -, Miss Ruby Stanford: SOLO
lists. Miss Stanford. violinist and Miss
Ethel Lee. cellist. December A. meeting
at Miss Mildred Kolb's; paper on ''Devel-
opment of Chamber Music" part y
Miss Lee; soloists. Misses Stanford and
Lee. December Is, meeting at home OF
Miss West; paper on Life Of Joseph
Haydn, soloists, Mrs. WentZ, Miss Kid
well, Miss Kolb and Miss Brooks.
Claiming Williams Lefbure. the new
organist at St. Stephens Protestant Epis-
n,,1 ~
will enter upon his. duties on the third
Sunday in September. He halls originally
from Richmond, Va, but has spent the
past three years in Baltimore as stu
dent at st. Paul's Choir School. where
he was graduated last June. He com
menced organ studies under Miles Far
row. Mus. Bac., now of New York. while
Mr. FarroW was organist and chOirmas-
ter at ST. Paurs Church, Baltimore. Mr.
Lefbure is a brilliant organist for lad
of his years and great things are ex-
pected of him in the future. He will
live at ST. Stephens rectory, with Henry
Purcell Veazie, the choirmaster and barry
tone soloist of st. Stephens Church; Mr.
ter at st. Paul's School when Mr.. LET
bure was a student there. He will be
heard in several organ recitals during
the winter. Mrs. Delphine w. Brown
who has filled the organ position at this
church SO faithfully for many years. has
resigned her post, owing to lack of nee
esSary time for the work.
Anton Kaspar, the we'll known violin
list and director of the choir of the Church
of the Ascension, has returned from his
vacation. which was spent at Easton
and Kensington, Md. Mr.. Kaspars en-
gagements in Washington from time to
time during the summer prevented his
spending the heated term at any more
distant resorts. He has already called
his choir together again for their church
work and is planning to give several
cantatas during the season. The Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
GIFT TO BOSTON MUSEUM.
Art Collection of DR.. w. S. Bigelow
BECOMES It's Property.

BOSTON, September 9.-An announce
ment was made today by the officials OF
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts that
DR.. William Sturgiss Bigelow has given
to the institution his extensive collection
of Chinese and Japanese art, and that
the gift has been accepted by the trus-
tees of the museum. The collection
which contains $1,000 valuable pieces Of
art. follows closely the bequest of DR.
Charles Goddard Weld, who left to the
museum his collection of Japanese paint
ings known as the Fenoilose collection.
Both the Weld and the Bigelow collec-
tons have been loaned to the museum
for some time but now they become its
actual property.