davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
Marshall Has Narrow Es.
cape.

An attempt to fire the opera
house block last week aroused
our people 10 the highest pitch OF
indignation. We did not mention
Il In our last issue as the press OF
Marshall was asked to suppress
the news for fear u would harm
the city, but since one oh the pa
pers failed to keep Its pledge we
feel free TO give 1t even though
late. Someone forced an entrance
into the vacant store room OPP
posite the New York Racket, now
being fitted up for a restaurant
for Tim McDonough, and after
pouring coal csl on the floor set
II afire. The fire went out OF It's
own accord with little damage. IL
Is easy TO guess what would have
happened had the fire gained head
way,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

MRS. A. +. GATES died at her
home at the corner OF North JEFF
ferson and Eastwood Aves. FRI
day evening July eth, after an III
ness OF several days of ptomaine
poisoning or something similar. On
July 9Th the family ate some can
ned tomatoes which made them all
very sick. Mrs. Gates grew worse
and died as a result but the others
are well again. She ia survived by
a husband and three children-C. 8,
Elmer, and Mrs. Wilson. Her re-
mains were sent TO Chillicothe, her
former home, for burial by Under
taker Walker.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
Card of Thanks
Malta Bend, July 10,

Malta Bend July TO- 1911.
Republican, Marshall, Mo-,
/ have received the handsome
diamond ring and am pleased with
1t. / wish to thank my friends
wno assisted me so loyalty in
winning 1t and also the public in
general for courteous treatment.
Eiixabenh Adams.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

About one-hAlf OF the county,
mostly In the western and north
ern sections, received q good show
er Sunday AFTERNOON, with prom
ises OF more. wanamaker neigh
borhood also had a rain. II gave
our people new hope.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
PATRICK HUGHES,

PATRICK HUGHES, a former
citizen OF shackelford, died al
Chanute, Kansas, on July oth, aged
81 years. Death was caused by
prostration. His remains were
brought TO Shackelford by Under
taker Walker and laid TO rest be-
side his wife after services con-
Quoted by Father driffitts at II
q. m. on July 7th. He Is survived
by some children.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

IRWINE-The little son OF Sohn
Irvine, col, Of Napton, died OF
stomach trouble on July eth af-
ter a short illness. Age one year
and ten months.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
Will Go to Platte City

Geo. w. Brown returned We'd
nesday from Platte City, Mo, and
informs us that he has rented a
store building there and after a
sale here expects to move between
Aug. goth and Sept. LIST, Mr.. Brown
was with w. II. Fletcher in the
dry goods business here for II
years and the past 10 years has
been In business himself. He Is an
able and pleasant gentleman who
will no doubt do welf In his new
location, ss he did here. We wish
him much success.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

LARKIN GARNRTT died at the
county farm on July oth, OF can
Ger, aged 90 years. His remains
were laid to rest the same day. He
was formerly horse trader.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

Il. Il. Barnum, Colony steward,
says he received letter from his
daughter, Miss Lillian, who Is
visiting her uncle at Winnemuca,
Now, saying that ON July ist she
was 10 cold that her fingers be-
camo numb and she had 20 warm
hsrssM. Thermometers here at 1.-THE
kime had TO have . stream of cold
wster passing over them TO keep
them from buratang y
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
BUCK EYE

Aoh AafA Wtths
l.. t. Goldman was calling on
Buck Eye last Tuesday u Ed.
Welches on look out for some
hogs.
The ice cream supper at Har-
mony was success and was well
attended. They took in s7s.os and
everyone. said they had q fine
time.
b. +. White, mother and Deice
went back home after weeks
visit with her son.
There was a crowd OF young
people spent a very delightful
evening at Frank Pinkards Sunday
and was entertained wiS good
music.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

MRS. LOUISA MILLER died at
the home OF her son, Kirtly Miller
in Kansas City on July 9th, aged
6s years. She Is survived by the
son and a daughter, Miss Lula.
The remains were taken 20 Jeifer-
son City for burial. Mrs. Miller
moved TO Kansas City from this
place seven years ago with her chill
dren and was well and favorably
known here.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13
DEATHS

MISS AMY LAURIE TERRELL,
who came here several weeks ago
with the remains of her father
from Fredericksburg, Va, died at
the home of her uncle, j. M. Ter
rell, Saturday morning, July sth,
aged % years, OF consumption.
Rev. J. L. Abbott conducted SER
vices at the residence Monday at
( p. m. after which the remains
were taken to Ridge Park ceme-
terry. She Is survived by three
brothers and sister. She was a
splendid young lady whose death
Is what should have been the
prime Of life, is a sad one.
Miss Terrell practically gave her
young life for her father, her care
OF him during his long illness was
the cause oi her health breaking
down. her physician said.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-07-13

J. r. FIGGINs, a former eiti-
zen OF Arrow Rock, died at Nor
way, Kas., on July sth, OF senility,
aged 6s years, 10 months and
days. His remains arrived IN Mar
shall Monday and were taken in
charge by Undertaken Walker
who conveyed them 10 Arrow
Rock Tuesday for burial.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
GREAT STADIUM
70TAKE PLACE Of
MADISON GARDEN
Mrs.. Coogan Planning Show
Place to Cover Ninety
Acres.
POLO A PART.
To Extend From Speedway to
Harlem River and Have
Magnificent Buildings.
POLO A PART.

Me- only win the Giants have the
largest and best equipped baseball plant
In TIE United ate when It's stadium
10 6nisbed. but II the plans Of Mrs
James J. Coogan. who owns tho Polo
Grounds ana the land surrounding II.
are carried out. New YORK will have a
permanent show place. covering ninety
acrss and reaching from the Speedway
TO Harlem River.
In announcing Mrs. Coosan's plans.
Col. Coogan said that the show place
would include . baseball field. polo
ground, athletic field and accommoda-
tons for all kinds OF sport. and h
architects have already been consulted
and that they hope to begin work on the
project before the end Of this year..
To Be Called 1.-THE Olympia"
TIE place Ia to b. called Tho oiym-
pa" For several years Mrs. Coogan
has been striving TO bring about such a
pArk, but It was not until the dostruc-
tionso. the Polo Grounds by IRE recently
that It became possible to put through
the plan.
The field will be dominated by . mag
nlfceni building TO axe The place OF
Madison Square Garden. Included In
the massive structure will be stables
for horses. quarters for cattle shows
poultry shows. dog shows and other
W which for years past have been
housed In the old Garden.
Included in the plans 10 an extension
Of the lease OF the Polo Grounds TO
John T. Brush. The magnificent stadium
which will be erected by the Giants
will be designed In accordance with the
eensral scheme Of the architecture OF
the entire project.
Boat houses and landing places on the
bank OF tho Harlem River are Also 70
b built. so that visitors may use their
own yachts snd motor boats In reach
ing che neli.
NO Company TO D. Formed.
Mr. Cooean said that much Of the
property 10 be used 10 now leased. but
as fast a the leases expire the build
ings wills bn torn down TO make room
for the PROPOSED structures. He sale
that no company had been formed n
that his wife's estate. which own the
property. will undoubtedly erect the
buildings.
This Is the second time . stadium wa,
proposed for the city.
Two years ago q commission wa,
formed TO formulate plans for . stadium
to b erected In this city.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
"S10,OOO.0 900 ESTATE"
FOUND TO BE S971.518

Instead OF an estate estimated Mt
from 100000 to 100000 o Mrs. Mary
E. B~rinckerhoff. who died at Hasting-
on-the-Hudson In April a year ago. left
only il,5ls. This was learned yester-
day by the Ming OF tho report OF
Transfer Tax Appraiser william c.
Clark OF Mount Vernon.
Relatives prepared to ontes the viii
on tho ground that Mrs. B~rinckerhofr
was incompetent a, the time the docu.
ment was drawn, and that she had been
unduly Influenced by three OF hor hus-
bands cousins who have lived with her
foT many years.
Just why the night was not started
then dh not develop, but II was re-
ported tho heirs would take tho case
to the Supreme Court. nj n later date
The evening world., 1911-05-05
SECOND HUSBAND
SUES TO DIVORCE
WIFE ONLY 70
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Married
First Time at Fifteen,
to Fight Suit.

Mrs. Lillian Mailman Cuddihy Smith,
twenty years old, was made the de-
PENDANT In a divorce suit brought yester-
day by Robert Milton Smith. Francis
s. McAvoy was appointed referee by
Justice Hendrick In the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter OK the
late Justice George Hallinan OF the SUI
perlor Court OF Florida. Mother ana
daughter are now staying at a Broad
way hotel.
when nftcen years old Mrs. Smith
eloped with the eighteen-year-old son
OF Frank Cuddihy. a wealthy steel man
ufacturcr OF Pittsburg. Three months
later their parents had this marriage
annulled. six months later the girl was
married to Robert Milton Smith. who
Is connected with the Buda Foundry
Company OF Chicago and New York.
During tho short interval between her
two marriages the girl ~ on the
stage in one OF the companies of Henry
W. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith made their home
Mt No. 2I5 West One Hundred and
Fifth street, and for several years lived
happily. She left the stage At the re-
cues, Of her husband. but domestic
troubles caused them to separate las;
December.
In his complaint. Smith accuses bis
young vito of misconduct with q nan
whose nsme 10 unknown to Aim six
months ago. Herman l.. Roth IL her
counsel. while Smith Ia represented by
Hartford 4. Marshall. Mrs. Smith wi!i
contest the case.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

street. lie had tried TO shake of the
drinking habit. and the last time he re-
covered from a %protracted spree vowed
that II no ever went on another he
would commit suicide.
Several days 8 he began drinking
again. Last night he was very despon.
dent over his weakness. IIc called up
the dispatcher at the station and re-
ported himself OF" Then he left the
house. though his sister pleaded that he
stay at home and go to bed.
His body was found in tho excavation
when the workmen came TO the trench
at $50 this morning.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
COULDN'T QUIT DRINK
so ENDED HIS LIFE,

Arthus Bickerman. n switch tower
man In the employ of tho New York
Central committed suicide by throwing
himself into the excavation for the
Fourth avenue tunnel. near Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn, early to-day.
B~lckerman. who was thirty-two years
N age and unmarried, lived with a sis
ter In the Belgrade apartments. at No.
b3S West one Hundred and Thirjy-slxth
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Baek-to.Nature Tragedy.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. May b-Bscsuse
Nrs. Arthur wheelhouse did not share
her husbands views on the back-to-
nature movement she % to-day 4 widow.
whssihouse. who was tharty-two years
old, Qhof himself.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Toilet

OF cretonne, rubber lined
with several pockets. Csc is a
very unusual price for these
handy contrivsnces.
Other toilet cases, with wash cloth
in each, l0c.
Toilet Soap. zoe a boz. assorted
odors.
Hair Brushes at 25c-A
prize lot that we captured the
other day. Stiff penetrating
bristles and wooden backs in
black and colors.
'Wanamaker Easement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Special Wanamaker Shoes
For Women at So, for Men $2.65

Both of these groups are specially planned and
made for the Basement Store. We have them in all
sizes and widths all the time, though they compare
favorably in quality with shoes often sold at the same
prices in odd lots. These Wanamaker shoes are
here season after season, in the same lasts.
At 50, women may have Oxfords, ribbon tie
and pumps Of gun metalcalf patent leather and kid;
or high shoes in the same feathers.
At 81. 65, men may have double or single sole shoes
of gun-metal cali. or tan lace shoes of light weight
and dressy appearance.
All sizes. Careful and competent people to fit
you. The Wanamaker guarantee of satisfaction be-
hind every pair. wanamaker Basement. Old Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Students Administration Of Ether
Not Cause Of Beckett Dying.

A verdict OF accidental death, due to
tasty degeneration OF tho heart and ether
narcosis. was rendered this afternoon by
a coroners jury in the case OF Charles
II. Beckett, who died at the Georgetown
University Hospital while under an an
esthetic last Monday.
Mr.. Beckett was to have been operated
on Monday morning, and ether was adj
ministered by Joseph r. Brown, stu
dent OF the senior class OF the university.
According TO the testimony, 1t Is usual for
q student OF the senior class OF the
medical school 10 give the aneythetic to
patients who are to be operated on,
under the supervision OF graduate OF the
medical school. In this case, however.
according to testimony, no one was In the
room except Mr.. Brown.
II was declared by DIR. Charles A. Duffy.
who was to supervise the operation, that
when he entered the room the condition
of the patient was In no way alarming.
lie remained with the patient from that
time on.
No alarming symptoms were notet
nntil Mr. Beckett suddenly became blue
sn the face, gasped few times and then
ceased breathing. Artificial respiration
was used. with the result that the patient
was soon breathing In an apparently nor
snal manner, according to the statements
of witnesses. 1t was decided, though, not
90 attempt the operation. SO Mr.. Beckett
still unconscious, was taken to his room
in the hospital. Again he ceased breath
Eng, testified DIR. George Z. Vaughan oi
ais I street northwest. who was to per-
dorm the operation and was present a
large part OF the time. This time artifi-
cial respiration failed.
MI Beckett was resident of Falls
Church, Va He was forty-two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
COMMISSION AT QUITO
TO DISCUSS QUESTION
Proposed Lease of Galapagos
Islands by United States
to Be Decided.

NEW YORK. January .o.--ln reply to
cabled inquiry regarding the status
of, the negotiations for the leasing of
the Galapagos Islands to the United
States President Eloy Alfaro of Ecua-
dor has sent the following personal
cablegram to the Herald:
"GJAYAQUIL January pa 0om-
mission of representative men will
meet in Quito tomorrow to decide on
the action to be taken regarding the
proposal of the United States to lease
the Galapagos Islands to the United
States for ninety-nine years. Right
minded public opinion here recognizes
the unquestionable merits of this pro-
posal to both countries, as it would
bring about that closer friendship and
intimate relations which the United
States evidently desires.
(Signed) "ALFARO, President"
The question Of leasing the Galapagos
Islands has been discussed informally
between the United States and Ecua-
dor. No definite proposition has been
submitted by the American government.
and the matter has not assumed con-
crete and definite shape. The congress
of Ecuador some time ago passed a
law authorizing the lease of the
islands, and the fact that they were
open to such disposition was generally
advertised in Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
WANTS RECORDS KEPT
OF OHIO VOTE-BUYING
Asks Court to Compel Adams County
Commissioner to Make
Appropriation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January "a mo-
ton for leave to file suit in the supreme
court for q writ of mandamus to COM
pei the commissioners Of Adams county
to make an appropriation for the Blair
investigation was argued in the supreme
court today. The arguments for the mo-
ton were made by A. B. johnson and c..
e. Robuck Prosecuting Attorney IF. A.
Shively and c. F.. Mccoy were present as
representatives of the commissioners.
The prosecutor is not resisting the case,
but is anxious to have the matter get into
court so that it can be settled one way or
the. other. Attorney Johnson said that on
account Of lack OF funds no records had
been made since the 23d of November in
any case and he said $500 would be need
ed. It seems the commissioners are will
ing to allow from $500 to 5000. The
court has the matter under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
PAY FOR LOSS OF FOOT.
Bill in Favor Of Albert s. Henderer
Favorably Reported.

A bill to pay $973.44 to Albert s. Hem
derer. former employee OF the WASH
ington navy yard. for the loss OF his
right foot, was -favorably reported to the
Senate today from the committee on
claims.
Mr.. Henderer was working in the east
gunshop OF tho navy yard August ii, 1908.
while q die Weighing over ton and a
half was being raised. The rope holding
the die in the air broke. the die fell and
Henderer's right foot was SO badly crush
ed that it had to be amputated.
The Senate committee found that the
"hoisting tackle had been improperly
placed by. those in authority in the shop
and that the accident was due primarily
to negligence on the part Of his eni-
ployer.'
The bill, as introduced by Senator du
Pont Of Delaware. authorised the pay
ment Of $3.J00 to Mr.. Henderer for the
loss Of his foot, but the committee on
claims thought that years pay was a
proper recompense for tho foot and rec.
commended that the bin be so amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
SIX ARE FATALLY BURNED
Explosion in Pittston CoIIiery
Wrecks Mine and Injuries a
Number of Miners.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, January 25.-An
explosion OF powder or gas at the
Iughestown No. 10 colicry Of the Penn
sylyania Coal Company at Pittston to-
day wrecked section of the mine and
injured a number Of workmen. Six men
were brought out OF the collicry by res
cuing parties, four OF them being fatally
and the other two seriously burned.
At o'clock this afternoon, after five
more injured men were brought out OF
the mine, the officials reported all out.
Forty men who were shut in and had a
narrow escape made their way out safely.
or the eleven injured, six are fatally
burned and five are seriously hurt.
The injured at the Pittston hospital in
clude Michael Rowlason. miner; Jacob
Ziziuua, laborer; Victor Botwich, laborer
and Michael Kunis. miner. who are re-
ported as fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MORE FOR THE UNDERPAID.
Pearre Opposes Preference to Judges
Over Clerks and Teachers.

Representative Pearre of Maryland
made a strong plea for the underpaid
government clerks and school teachers
during consideration OF the Moon bill to
revise the judicial code on the floor of
the House this afternoon.
An amendment had been offered to In
crease the pay Of Judges, and Mr.. Pearre
announced his opposition. He declared
he was opposed to all increases OF SAL
aries OF men at the top Of the ladder un-
til the government clerks and all the
Others at the bottom Of the ladder had
been taken care OF.
He declared he favored the teachers'
retirement bill now pending in charge
Of the District OF Columbia committee.
and said he also favored just increases
in the salaries OF government clerks
and the proposition TO retire govern
ment employees when, after faithful
service for Uncle Sam, they reached the
age Of seventy. He thought the judges
were well paid now, and said he could
not favor extravaganza in behalf of
men some of whom were Independently.
wealthy, when there were So many
underpaid employees better entitled to
consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
LABOR MEN GUILTY
Charged With Conspiracy to
Interfere With Commerce.
STRIKE OF COAL WHEELERS

NEW ORLEANS. La, January 25.-Or-
ganized labor today felt the restraining
force Of the Sherman antitrust law when
jury in the United States circuit court
here returned a verdict of guilty against
members of the New Orleans Dock and
Cotton Council. charged with conspiracy
to interfere with foreign commerce.
Council Has $4,000 Members.
The Dock and Cotton Council has about
$4,000 members. From the moment a
bale Of cotton or load of lumber or any
other through freight reaches the port
until 1t has been slowed on a vessel it
is not handled by any one except the
members Of ten or more unions affiliated
with the central body. Those that un-
load bale Of cotton. those that haul it
to cotton press, those that are en-
ployed to compress 1t, those that haul it
to the pier, those that stack 1t on the
pier. those that mark the various bales,
those that carry it aboard ship and those
that arrange it in the hold are all MEM
bers Of various unions, known as drivers,
handlers, yardmen, mark men, screw
men, etc.
The Governments Contention.
1t was argued by the governments at
torneys that when these men conspired
to. strike and tie up the port they inter-
fered with interstate commerce.
The convicted men are James Byrnes,
former president of the council and at
present state labor commissioner oil
louisiana; Philip Pearsaw, former pres
nf WhaoIarcs IIninn
and l.. s. Swan, former president Of the
L0ngshoremens Union. Swan and Pear
saw are negroes. Sentence has been de-
ferred.
The strike, which was begun two years
ago, grew out of the refusal of the Coal
Wheelers' Union to coal the steamer
Habii because non-union longshoremen
had been employed to load the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MISS Mackenzie BRIDE
OF COUNT De LESSEPS
French Aviator WEEDS the Daughter
of Canadian Knight in
London.

LONDON. January 2o.-AIiss Grace
Mackenzie. youngest daughter of Sir
William Mackenzie, the Canadian railroad
man. and Count Jacques de Lesseps, the
French aviator, were married at St.
James Church. Spanish place, today.
Canon Gildea soitmnized the nuptials,
which was witnessed by a fashionable
gathering. Count de Mora was best man
and the brides attendants included her
sisters. Mrs. W. W. Beardmore and Miss
Ethel Mackenzie, and Miss Mabel Magh-
er, cousin.
Following the ceremony Sir William
and Lady Mackenzie gave q reception for
the wedding party at Claridges. The
honeymoon will be in Egypt.
Count de Lesseps Is q grandson of thu
noted engineer. Ferdinand de Lesseps. He
is twenty-seven years Of age. A wear
ago he took up aviation and made some
notable flights. including the crossing of
the English channel and the trip from
Belmont Park around the statue Of Inert
and return. in competition with the late
John B. Moisant and Claude Grahame-
White. Miss Grace accompanied him in
aerial trips at New York and Toronto.
but with the announcement of their en-
gagement both foreswore the perilous
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
the said entry was given the said Gu
poration.
Beckham Account Misstated.

IS. Under date OF a day in June. 1919.
between the Sth and Both. G. j. Rixey did
make an entry o. so.ioo upon the credit
side OF the account OF Carrie +. Beckhan IN
in the individual deposit ledger of the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration
We ind the said entry TO be knowingly
and willfully false. as no equivalent for
the said entry was given the said cor
ooration.
-. We find from the testimony that
the directors. other than G. j. Rixey. are
free from criminal wrong. but they placed
too much confidence I'm one man.
We are convinced that the whole man
agement and direction OF the affairs OF
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration was absolutely under the con-
troll of its president. e. J. RiNey.
wv. II. SWEENEY.
Foreman Grand Jury"
The jury was composed Of the follow
ing: w. III. Sweeney. foreman: T.. T..
LAWYER. James Bayne ID. r. Stansbury.
w. III. May and g. j. W. Summers.