davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1912-05-19
Give Missouri

Many a student goes through
the University wanting all the time
intending to get "sOme day"-a Missouri
Shield, Missouri Pillow, or the Columns
in Marble Miniature. There's hardly a
senior but has this ''long felt want.
You may be sure your gift
will be appreciated if you give something
which typifies the University of Missouri
Columns So. Shields 81. to SIS, Pillows
GelD $l5O to S. so, 0eather) $3.50 to 5000, Pins
FObS and the like
Every fraternity design is here.
For Stephens and Christian College (Or
any other school we will have their emblems or
designs made up in any pillow or wall skin.
Ours is trade that Service made
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Mccoy of Indejend-
ence, Mo-, is visiting Miss Mary Gen.
try at Christian College.
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

The Daughters of the American
will celebrate Flag Day
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
gave dance Friday night at their
mouse. GIG College avenue. About
'nirty couples were present. The
ehaperOns were: Prof. and Mrs. C..
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

Mrs. A. F. Neate, 7O7 Maryland
1Place. gave a. tea Friday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Miss Emma Buck
ner of Paris, Mo. The table was dec
Grated with pink and white carna-
tions and pink candles in crystal
eandlesticks. Spring flowers were
used to decorate the dining room.
Mrs. r. NJ. Burgess served. She was
assisted by Miss Julia Sampson, Mrs.
W. S. Dorsey, Mrs. F. w. Nieder-
meyer. Mrs. Joseph Estes, Mrs. Will
liam Guitar. Miss Margaret Dorsey
and Miss Mary Elliff.
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

Raymond Boyle of Sedalia is
guest at the Phi Kappa Psi House.
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

Mrs. c. b. Rollins entertained in
formally at auction bridge Friday af-
'ernoOn. Mrs. Harold Bragg won
first prize.
University Missourian., 1912-05-19

Just Off the Campus on Ninth St.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
Tells Of Campaign Funds.

Washington, July %. Former Sen
ator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia
testified before the senate committee
Investigating campaign funds of 1904
and 1908 that no contributions were
made to Colonel Rooseyelt's campaign
by corporations, by Henry Havemeyer,
the sugar king, or any representatives
Of the international Harvester com
PAM so far as he could recall. Mr..
Scott testified that the largest contri-
button was his own, amounting to
$50, 900 or $4,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
JuR|ST ACCUSED, RESIGNS
GIVES AS REASON THAT HE CAN.
NOT STAND STRAIN OF WORK..
Federal Jurist Gives Up Office While
impeachment Proceedings
Are Under Way.

Seattle, Wash, July 20. - Federal
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford has tele-
graphed his resignation to President
Taft.
This action, taken suddenly, brought
to a dramatic climax the impeach.
ment investigation by q committee
from the lower house Of congress,
which was ordered in the adoption of
a resolution introduced by Congress
man Berger Of Wisconsin
In his telegram to the president
Judge Hanford gave as his reason for
resigning that he cannot stand the
strain under which he is compelled to
work now and that he desires to retire
while he still has some health left.
The effect of the resignation upon
the impeachment proceedings is uncer.
tain. AS soon as the judges resigna.
ton was announced, Chairman Ora
ham adjourned the committee, and it
IS said that nothing further will be
done until the committee hears from
the house of representatives, as to
whether it should continue work.
The events leading up to the resig.
nation came rapidly. Following re-
ports that further sensational testi-
mony against the judge was about to
be produced, Judge Hanford himself
and Attorney Hughes, his attorney.
appeared at the federal building and
were closeted with the congressional
committee taking testimony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
PORTUGUESE REBELLION
Hundreds of Monarchists Arrested and
Many Are Deported.

Lisbon, July 20. The monarchist
movement undoubtedly is more impor-
tant than was first believed, and an
extensive conspiracy which had been
planned in number of towns failed
only because of personal rivalries. The
troops are making hundreds Of arrests
Jails are packed and courtmartials
are dealing with the conspirators al
expeditiously as possible, pronounc-
ing sentences of deportation varying
from 10 to rs years.
Those condemned will be sent to
Timor, Malay Archipelago, Angola in
Portuguese West Africa, or Portuguese
Guinea. The prisoners at Caldas, 50
miles north of Lisbon, managed to
smuggle arms into the prison and at.
tackled the guards. A fierce fight en-
sued in which there we're several cas-
ualties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
Thaw Case OFFICIALLY Closed.

New York, July 23.-The case of
Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White,
who has been fighting through habeas
corpus proceedings in White Plains to
obtain his release from Matteawan
asylum, has officially closed. William
Travers Jerome, attorney for the state,
has submitted his brief against Civ
ing Thaw his freedom to Justice Mar
tin J. Keogh. Justice Keogh will hand
down his decision the latter part OF
this week or the first of next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
MIKADo is IMPROVING.
Outcome of Illness Will Not Be
Known for Week.


Toxic, July 23.-The extreme ten
sion caused by the illness of Mutsu-
hito, the emperor of Japan, has gen.
orally relaxed, but the attending ply
sicians say that while there is rea-
son to be encouraged, the public must
wait a full week before assurances
can be given respecting the outcome
The Improvement is being main
tanned and the Bulletins issued by
The court physicians, which are posted
on the police boxes and railway sta
tons throughout the empire, indicat-
ed that the maladies from which the
emperor is suffering have been got
ten under control at least temper.
arily.
Mutsuhito was able to speak to his
three grandsons, and also to the crown
princess, to whom he entrusted mes
sage to the crown prince.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

marks the surveying point for Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
The party camped at the top ali
night, and on Sunday, after photo
graphing the car in it's perilous po-
sition, started on the descent,
where the only barriers between
it's occupants and wild plunge in.
to eternity were Driver de Vore's
nerve and the powerful braking OF
the machine-both of which proved
to be equal to the task.
On the way down the car car
ried four passengers besides it's
heavy load of baggage, as one of
the club members bruised a foot
so severely on the rough climb
that he was unable to walk the re
turn trip.
The Goodyear tires used by the
Buick rendered perfect service dur
ing the hard test.-From San Fran
cisco Chronicle, April 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
Proeressives to Visit Deneen,

Chicago, July 2O.-With 10. a. m
Monday at Springfield fixed by Cover
nor Deneen as the time and place for
receiving committee OF Roosevelt
supporters appointed to ask him con-
corning his attitude toward the presi-
Dental candidates It was announced
at the third party headquarters that
the question whether third party
ticket would be put out in Illinois
would remain unsettled until then.
5The governors answer if he gives
my is to be made public by Tuesday,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
Caught In Act Of smearlns Boucher

Paris, July o. An attendent at
the Louvre caught a young woman in
the act Of smearing a valuable paint
Ing by Boucher with red ink. Exa-
mined by the police the woman gave.
the name Of De1arue Frolaine and
Daid she arrived from Brittany few
Jays ago. From the incoherent ma.
lure Of her replies, it is believed she
IS not in the enjoyment Of an her fac
Hlties. The picture was not seriously
damaged and can be cleaned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
Turks Given a Drubbing.

Misrata, Tripoli, July 20. General
Fara attempted to dislodge . large
body Of Turks which has been harrass-
.ng the region from the oasis near Mis-
rata. The enemy however, made
,enacious stand in the desert beyond
md fierce engagement ensued., The
Turks were forced to retreat after four
:curs Of sharp fighting. They suffer
ID heavy losses. The italian cas-
,alties were - killed and 81 wound
i'd. n 8s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
TURKISH REVDl |
SEEMS POSSIBLE
suLTAN CALLS ON TROOPS TO
RALLY TO SUPPORT OF
COUNTRY.
TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK.
ok Others Are Damaged in Attack on
Straights, Says Report.-sul-
tans ProcIama-
ton.
TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK.

london, July 20.-The mystery sur
rounding the reported attack upon the
Dafdanelles by Italian torpedo boats
ana their repulse with the loss of two
vessels and the damage of six others.
coupled with the proclamation of the
sultan Of Turkey exhorting the troops
to remain loyal, suggests the POSSIBLE
lty that another revolution is threat
enlng in Constantinople.
The Italian government denies
knowledge of an attack by it's tor.
pedo boats on the Dardanelles and
While Independent dispatches confirm
the fact that a cannonade of some
description took place, all reports con-
corning an Italian attack and of the
damage inflicted upon the Italian tor
pedo boats come from official Turk
lsh sources and are not confirmed
press dispatches.
The suggestion is made that the
bombardment was engineered by the
Turkish government as a means Of
influencing the Turks, by reminding
them that the enemy was at the doors
OF the capital, thus counteracting a
military revolution an dassisting in
the solution of the political crisis.
Constantinople.-T grave nature
OF the governments difficulties is re-
vealed in proclamation of the sui
tan to the army which was read to
the garrison here. After announcing
the appointment Of Tewfik Pasha as
grand vizier the proclamation re-
minds the troops Of their oath of 10y
atty, and referring to demands made
by certain officers as contrary to the
constitution and supreme rights of
the Khalifate, exhorts the army not
to mix in politics, but to devote it.
self exclusively to the defense of the
country
The proclamation concludes by
pointing out that the officers disaf-
fected attitude had encouraged the
enemy to the extent 'that the enemy
dared last night to approach the very
gates of the capital. This should con-
stitute warning"
The proclamation was provoked by
a meeting of officers at the war Of
flee which delegated Nazim Pasha
and Hadi Pasha to submit to the
sultan the officers demands for the
dissolution of the chamber of depu-
ties and the appointment of Kiami]
Pasha as grand vizier.
Press dispatches from the Darda>
nelles assert that after the Italian
torpedo boats which attacked the en-
trance of the Dardanelles retired, %
large and small vessels were sighted
from the straits steaming on a south
erly course. These dispatches add
that five VESSELS are still reported off
the Dardanelles.
The Porte has decided to reduce
the width of the free channel between
the mine fields in the Dardanelles in
order on the one hand to permit a
continuance of navigation and on the
other to increase the defenses of the
straits.
Minneapolis. The reported closing
Of the Dardanelles by Turkey, which
would prevent the passage Of the
great grain fleets Of Russia to the
wheat importing countries of western
Europe, caused a wild scene in the
wheat pit here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

A demonstrated. o. the fact that
the low priced motor car Of today
.can carry four passengers almost
anywhere under the sun they may
wish to go, was made last Saturday
when a model "35' Buick climbed
to the top of Mount Diablo with
three grown men and about 700
pounds of baggage, the property Of
some thirty members Of the Sierra
Club who were camping over night
at the top.
The car was driven by Earl de.
Wore of the Howard Automobile
Company and carried Claude Nc
Gee of the same company and a
newspaper man. 1t climbed the
grade which represents an ascent
Of some 1000 feet without mechan-
ical difficulty and under it's own
power at all times.
The car with it's three passengers
left Oakland Saturday noon travel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
ener Discovered IN Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 3d. -Bacteriolog-
lcal tests confirmed the diagnosis Of
health officers that Sam Isen the
Russian immigrant seized here Sunday
night, is a leper. Isen came here from
Bay City, Mich, where it is said he
had been confined as a suspect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

Harvesting On Down State.
Rochester, Mimi, July TO- The har.
yesting OF one Of the biggest crops
that has been known in southern Min
nesota for years is now in in full
swing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

ing by way of the Tunnel road to
Danvil!e, Contra Costa county,
where it picked up the baggage Of
the Sierra Club members and OBJ
tanned roadway at the entrance Of
Pine canyon leading to the noun
tain trails.
No sooner was the canyon reach
ed than the difficulties of the haz-
ardous undertaking presented
themselves in the shape of danger
Gus inclines where washouts and
sharp narrow twists occurred with
a frequency that would dishearten
a mountain burrow. Throughout
the entire climb, however, the car
hung tenaciously to it's grinding
task and brought it's load to the
very top of the mountain, and then
to further show it's power, wormed
it's way up the rocky formation at
the peak and rubbed the radiator
against the brick monument that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SUES DISBARRED LAWYER
Woman Alleges Flannery With
Ne held Profit on Land Deal.

Joseph A. Flannery, a lawyer disoarred
for Irregularities In regard to condetnna-
ton proceedings, was sued yesterday by
Mrs. Phebe j. Leask, who alleged that
s.. 500 and interest was due her from the
former lawyer from a real estate deal
conducted by F1annery through a dunn
my.
Mrs Leask said that while Flannery
was acting as her attorney he bought
from her certain property through third
party and then sold It for higher amount.
This property is now being used as an
addition to Bronx Park on its easterly
side. The plaintiff sold the property for
81 900 to James X. Walter. The latter
said Mrs Leask vas in the employ Of
Flanncry and turned the property over to
the Local Realty Company OF which F'lan-
merry owned the entire capital stock. The
plaintiff said she did not know of this
transfer until year after she sold the
land to Walter and the mortgage money
was paid to her in full.
In her complaint Mrs. Leask added that
Flannery was an expert In condemnation
proceedings whereby the city acquired
real estate in the Bronx and that although
fe was her attorney. he did not let her
bereht by lis knowledge in selling the
lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
HYLAND PROSECUTION RESTS
Handwriting Experts Testify Against
Patrolman Charged with Theft.

The case against Patroman John F..
Hyland who is on trial for grand lar
ceny before Judge Grain In General SEES
slons. was completed yesterday. Hyland
Is charged with stealing 1880 worth Of
diamonds from John De Cock, a jeweller
whom he arrested for intoxication. Some
Of the jewels, worth about 800, were re-
turned to the Carmelite rectory In East
18th street, later with an anonymous let
ter telling to whom they belonged.
Laren c. Horton, David n. Carvalho
and Albert s. Osborne, handwriting ex-
perts, who were called by t. Channon
Press. the Assistant District Attorney,
testified that the anonymous letter was
In the handwriting OF Hyland. w. -.
Murphy. counsel for Hyland, said that
he would show that Hyland was in the
company of other policemen at the time
the diamonds were said to have been
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FAMILY OF THREE ABLAZE
Fire Follows Benzine Explosion
Loss. $4,000.

Three people were burned slightly in a
fire last night In the two story frame
house, No. 20ls Webster avenue. The
Bronx The blaze followed an explosion
and spread rapidly, extending TO the ad-
joining house at No. 900. and to three
frame dwellings in 18th street.
The injured were Abraham Gordon, his
wife. Fanny. and their three-year-
son, Philip. All three were burned about
the hands and face. They were cared
for by DR.. Kisbaum. of the Fordham Hos
pital, who responded to an ambulance
call
Gordon runs a paint shop on the
ground floor. He was drawing benzine
from a barrel when the explosion oc-
CURED. The conclusion threw Philip out
OF an open window on the ground floor.
Gordon's clothes ignited. and Mrs. Cor
don's dress caught fire as she was try
ing 10 extinguish the flames. Philip
rushed back TO his parents, and his APP
parel also took fire Patrolman Miller
and the neighbors put out the flames that
were fast enveloping the Gordon family.
Meantime, some one sent In an alarm
Battalion Chief Nash sent In another'
bringing Deputy Chief Callahan and sew
eral more companies. In an hour the
firemen had the fire under control. Cal
lahan estimated the damage at Slo'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
RUN ON W0ODHAVEN BANK
Drunken Foreigner Spread Ru-
NOR President Absconded.

A run on the Woodhaven Bank. bust
ness and savings institution at Wood
haven, Queens. started yesterday after
noon from a rumor that William F.
Wyckoff a prominent lawyer and banker
Of Brooklyn and Queens, had disappeared
with some of the banks funds officials
OF the institution, after meeting all de-
mands, started to run down the rumor
and learned 1t was started by drunken
foreigner who had a fancied grievance
against the bank.
President Wyckof is away on busi-
ness trip, but is expected home Thursday
or Friday. He was heard from Saturday
by his family, having written from Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. De Ronde, cashier. and his clerks
had to face the crisis alone, as F. II. Cor
win. vice-president of the bank, was IN
Manhattan Francis RI. Luce, Of the
water company; John Fleming and other
local business men restored confidence by
making large deposits.
The Italians and Poles who demanded
their money received II in silver and
small bills. Some left the bank with their
pockets stuffed with coin. Others dumped
the money into their hats Mr.. De Ronde
kept the bank open half an hour after
the usual closing time. Then he closed
the doors, with the announcement that
any others who desire their money may
get 1t to-day.
A patrolman was stationed in front Of
the bank all last night to see that no at
tempt was made to break In, and there
will be others on hand this morning when
the institution opens its doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
GILBERT EXPLAINS SUIT WIRELESS PLANT OPENS
Candidate for Supreme Court
Denies Malicious Prosecution.
BOY RAN WOMAN DOWN
Father Declined to Pay Victim
Hospital Expenses and Action
Was Brought Against Him.

Abraham s. Gilbert. Republican candi-
date for the Supreme Court, made quick
and full explanation last night Of a suit
that was filed against him earlier In the
day in the Supreme Court by Glen Irving
Twombly, the sixteen-year-o!d son OF VIII
lard Irving Twomby, vicc-president OF
the Twombly Motor Company, through
whom the suit is brought on the ground
Of alleged malicious prosecution.
Mr.. Gilbert also fully explained the al
legation Of Twombly that he aided,
abetted and furthered" two arrests OF the
plaintiff and two criminal prosecutions
OF the boy AS a means OF compelling
payment Of money" to Gilbert by the elder
Twombly. The first move I'm the action
was the signing OF an order by Justice
Greenbaum yesterday appointing MI
Twombly guardian al Item for his son
for the purpose Of tho suit
The circumstances leading up to the
suit. as told by the boy. are that while he
was riding on a motorcycle on May last
he ran into one Miss Josephine tlf at
West End avenue and 92d street. whie
she was standing in the middle OF the
street looking at a clock a block away
Miss Ulf and the rider were injured.
Edward E. Read. who is a co-defendart
with Mr.. Gilbert, saw the accident He
caused Twombly's arrest on the charge or
exceeding the speed limit. Subsequently,
Il is alleged, Mr.. Read and Mr. Gilbert
caused Twombly TO be held before Magis-
trate Cornell. who dismissed the charge.
on June %, II is alleged. Mr.. Gilbert and
Mr.. Read caused Miss Ulf to lay an In
formation against Twombly in the mag
istrate's court alleging criminal assault
and caused his arrest and detention until
the following day, when he was held IN
$500 bail for trial in the Court Of Special
Sessions. Twombly says that Mr. Gilbert
conducted the examination In the magis-
trate's court Twombly was acquitted in
Special Sessions on October !.
In the explanation made last night by
Mr.. Gilbert It appears that Miss Ulf.
who was injured by Twombly, was n
governess In the Gilbert home, and that
he had never met Mr.. Read before the
accident As for the suggestion about
the demand for money, Mr. GiIbert says
that Mr. Twombly, the boys father. had
promised TO pay the cost Of proper medi-
cal care OF Miss Ulf, who suffered con-
cussion OF the brain.
Mr.. Gilbert says that he had the gov
erness, who was a valuable employe in
his household, removed TO the Sydcnham
Hospital, where she was under treatment
for month. He incurred an expense Of
s3l5, which he has paid.
Mr.. Gilbert wrote a letter to Mr..
Twomby, In which he said that he did
not cause the boys arrest anG that be
had not asked for any compensation for
Miss Ulf, nor would he permit her to ask
any for her injuries, save what think
YOU and I can agree on as being the
proper thing to do" According 20 Mr..
Gilbert Mr.. Twomby paid no attention
TO his letter, whereupon he sued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

she was talking very loud and i asked
her to please move away from the table
as we had to serve $50 people in two
hours and a half and we had to do It
quickly. 1 asked her to move away and
not interfere with the service, and
think l touched her on the shoulder as
l asked her to move She said she
wouldn't and / said I am afraid | shall
have to call an officer But she went on
away and / did not see her for a little
while. / went over and spoke TO Miss
Harmon, our cashier, and then ten or
twelve minutes later went down to SEQ
Miss Smith, who has charge of the UNI
brellas.
while / was talking 10 Miss Smith
this person came down, and seeing me
she shook her fist at me and said, III
make II hot for you None OF us said
anything and she started out the door,
but changed heI mind and came back and
shook her fist at me again and said she
would make it hot for me-"
In reply to questions, Mrs. Belmont
said she did touch Mrs. Clancy on the
shoulder as she asked her to stand aside,
which she believed now was not the right
thing to do. but she did not pull her
sleeve nor strike her.
do you charge for the luncheons you
furnish at those rooms?' asked Mr.. Har-
fridge.
1--WE certainly do" replied the witness.
IT am not running a charity restaurant"
The witness said that the complainant
had only to look at her check, and she
could have readily seen that it only called
for five cents.
Miss Mary Sullivan, who gave the court
a Jolt by saying she lived in Newport,
r. l., testified that Mrs. Clancy said in a
loud tone that she had been cheated. She
did not see Mrs. Belmont pull Mrs. Clan
cy's sleeve.
Mrs. Mary Morgan corroborated the
testimony about the Cheating" and Miss
Harmon and Miss Smith that about the
threat to make II hot for you"
The court then dismissed the case, and
Mrs. Belmont gathered her witnesses into
her automobile and rolled away.