davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 6, CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known p. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo o.
acting directly unon the blood and mi.
cOus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Charm.

There was large crowd in attend
ance at the funeral Sunday of Mr..
Shows son Lucius. 1nterment be-
ing in the Shields cemetery.
Walter Blakesley and wife visit
ed Sunday at Mr.. Blakesley's.
Mrs. Oscar Peck and Miss Mary
Peck called at jim Grogans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn and son
Martin visited Sunday at Mrs. John
Flynn's mothers, Mrs. Zimmerman.
George Mcdaniel called at John
Flynn's Friday evening.
Andy and John Hubbard helped
John Flynn Saturday to build fence.
p. E. Hutchinson took dinner at
John Flynn Wednesday.
Those who visited Sunday at J. Z.
Evans were Mrs. Little and sons
Ernest and Elmer, Miss Mary Flynn,
Nellie and Lee Mcdaniel and Floyd
Webster.
Mrs. John Flynn ca.led on Mrs.
Walter Blakesley Wednesday even
ing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Soham Lucky Lad is a bright bay
coming 6 years old, weighing 20lO
pounds, when in good weighing con-
dition. Has good bone, style and
good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
CATCH TWO TN COCAINE NET
Youths Held in Bronx on
Charges of Having Drug.

The vigorous crusade the police are
making against the cocaine traffic in
The Bronx resulted in two more ar
rests yesterday. The prisoners, youths
of eighteen. had two packages Of heroin
and nineteen boxes Of white powder.
believed to be cocaine. They were held
by Magistrate Marsh. in the Morris
ania court, TO await the analysis Of the
powder.
The persistence with which the CO.
caine pedlers have carried on their
trade despite the watchfulness Of the
police is a feature Of the campaign.
Yesterdays arrests brought the total
since Monday 10 ten, and detectives
have under surveillance several other
youths. The police believe the present
campaign will produce evidence the
most valuable since the investigation.
by which The Tribune obtained the
passage Of the new drug laws.
Detectives MCGEE and McGinnis yes
terday afternoon saw the lads come out
of a hallway in Brook avenue near
156th street. and gave chase. The
prisoners said they were Daniel Nu-
gent. of No. 762 Courtlandt avenue
and James Haggerty, Of No. 1924 Tin
ton avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
FINE OVERC0ATS STOLEN
Burglars Make Sweep in Homes
Along the Hudson.

Overcoat burglars made their peri
odical visit TO Ardsley the Hudson
on Thursday night. and fitted them
selves out with their winters ward
robe. The home of w. Usher Parsons
WAS entered and two overcoats and the
children's jewel box, containing S2Oo.
was taken.
Mrs. Parsons, who was at an enter
tainment in the Town Hall, discovered
the robbery on her return. Fortu-
nately she had locked her jewels in the
safe and the burglars did not get to
them. The peculiar feature OF the rob-
herv was that these burglars worked
in the wealthy Ardsley colony for two
years.
In the spring they steal spring over
coats and summer wear and in the fall
thcv stock themselves with winter
oyercoats and clothing. They always
select the best
Mr.. Parsonss home was entered last
June in exactly the same manner as
last night. Others who have contrib
uted TO the burglars wardrobe are
Maitland f. Griggs, DR.. p. F. Cham
bers. Allen F. Robinson and Herbert 5.
Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
M'ADOOO. BRYAN DRINK
Grape Juice Only Can Be Served
on Government Property.

Washington, oct 24.-Under the pres
ent administration. Uncle Sam does not
intend 10 be landlord for any saloon
keepers, and saloons on government
territory must go.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo IN
dicated this dry" policy to-day. when
he gave orders which will close two
saloons on government owned sites IN
Washington unless they will content
themselves with selling only unfer-
mented grape juice. The saloons are
lust south OF Pennsylvania avenue, on
lith street. Northwest, and one of them
has been conducted by a woman NO
tice of the termination of the leases
was sent out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
RICHMOND IN EGYPT CLASS
Darkness Still Rules Borough
Newspapers Cant Print.

For the fourth night following the
fatal explosion at the Staten lsiahu
Light, Heat and Power plant, in LiV-
ineston. Richmond Borough was in
darkness last night. Oflcials OF inc
company did not know when the place
would he lighted. No progress was
made at the plant yesterday. and no
one was able TO tell when power would
be turned on. Trolley cars are run
ming on half schedule time.
Most all of the Staten Island weekly
newspapers were unable to run their
presses, and their papers had TO be
printed in Manhattan. Moving picture
houses on the island were dark until
last night, when some gave vaudeville
performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
is ROBBED AS SHE Dimes
Mrs. Albert Shaw Loses Gems
Thief Jumps from Window

The home Of DR.. Albert Shaw, editor
Of THE Review of Reviews, was
robbed of 5000 worth of jewelry last
evening by thieves, who leaped out Of
a window and made their escape in an
automobile.
Mrs. Shaw was entertaining friends
at dinner, when she heard noise up
stairs like that of an object falling
heavily She sent a maid to investi-
gate. The maid entered Mrs. Shaw's
room in time TO see the heels Of a man
disappearing through a window. Her
screams alarmed the household and
Mrs. Shaw telephoned the police.
A neighbor told the detectives that
he had seen two men walk briskly out
of the drive leading to the Shaw house
and spring into a touring car, which set
off south at a rapid gait. The stolen
articles included rings, pins, sunbursts
and earrings. Most of the gems were
diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
"JOKE" PEARL IN OYSTER
Young Woman's Find Was Glass
and Bivalves Were Canned. y

Miss Anna Campbell, postmaster at
Tuckahoe, attended an oyster supper at
the East Chester Women's Club Thurs
day night. She was busy with plate
of bivalves when her teeth encoun-
tered hard object, which upon exam
ination proved to be a lustrous sphere
as large as a pea. 1t was said to be
pearl worth we'll into the thousands.
The find was considered all the more
remarkable in that the oysters were OF
the canned variety. The mystery was
not cleared up until yesterday, when
Miss Campbell, guarded by several
friends. went to a Yonkers jeweller 10
have the treasure appraised. The
pearl was glass bead, market value
% cents-provided you take dozen.
The gem" was planted by joker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
MISS LEISHMAN BRIDE?
Reported Here She Married
Duke of Croy in Geneva.

A report reached this city last night
through private channels that Miss
Nancy Leishman and the Duke of Croy
were married yesterday in Geneva,
Switzerland, in Catholic church.
Only few close friends were present.
The date Of the ceremony had been
announced for Tuesday, and the change
is said TO have been made because Of
opposition of the German Emperor.
In spite of the report of the marriage,
cable dispatches from London last
night said the marriage would take
place Tuesday in Geneva, as originally
scheduled. Irwin B. Laughlin, secre-
tary of the embassy in London. it was
said, was going to Geneva tomorrow
to attend the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
SMILES, THOUGH DYING,
AND DENIES HIS DOOM
Isaac Levy, Who Swallowed b.
chloride by Mistake, In.
SiStS He'll Recover.

Isaac Levy. the clothing manu-
facturer. who took bichloride OF mer-
curry tablets by mistake on Sunday
night at his home, No. $50 Twenty
second avenue. Bensonhurst was still
living at a late hour last night In the
Sunshine Sanatorium. Cropsey avenue
and Bay 22d street, where he was
taken Immediately after swallowing
the poison. the dying man maintained
his extraordinary ccmposure and cheer
funess.
Although facing certain death and
with but a few hours To live. according
TO physicians who have attended his
case. the man insisted upon talking to
his wife and twelve children. telling
them TO cheer up.
Il am not going to die: | feel well and
strong, and will soon be up again he
kept repeating. a smile on his race,
while Mrs. Levy and Louis, the eldest
son. sat by his bedside.
Between the brief intervals when
drowsiness did not overcome him Levy
would rouse himself and ask anxious
" for his wife. In spite of her desire
70 hide from him her grief, Mrs. Levy
could not always cloak her real feel
ings. and often the expression on her
face betrayed her. on such occasions
tho diving merchant would stroke her
hand affectionately and whisper words
of comfort TO her. He also called FOR
all OF his children. and they came IN
IN see their father, one by one.
According to DR.. Jacob Sarnon. the
Levy family physician, the mercury has
worked its way into the vital parts and
burned them like a blast from fur
nace The kidneys have been destroyed.
Even Levy's gums have broken. one of
the signs Of final disintegration
1--WE are now resorting," said DR..
sarnoff. ito a sweating process and
flushing the insides with pure oil. but
there is no response to this. Mr.. Levy
eats we'll and the one thing that has
warded off death so far is his determi-
nation not TO die and his childlike belief
that we are mistaken
Until Thursday evening the friends
Of Mr.. Levy were allowed to see him.
and many went TO the sanatorium 10
bid their last goodby to the dying man.
Yesterday, however, the physicians for
bade any but the family Of the mer-
chant TO see him. Mrs. Isaac Goodman
one OF the married daughters; Louis
Levy and Mrs. Levy, took turns at the
bedside OF the sick man, remaining in
the room all day and through the night
AT 10 o'clock last night DR.. Sarnoft
said Levy could live but few hours
longer. although he might survive until
this morning. The patient had spent
comfortable day. he said, and was
resting easily. there being an almost
total absence Of pain.
Mrs. Levy and her children have
given up hope and have resigned them
selves TO the fact that death cannot be
ba lked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
coNNAueHTs AT QUEBEC.

Quebec. Ontario. Oct. 2o.-His royal
hiehness the Duke OF Connaught Gov
ernor General Of Canada, accompanied by
the duchess and Princess Patricia ar
rived here at 1890 o'clock this morning
on the steamer Empress Of Berlin. The
members of the royal party were asleep
when the Empress docked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
DILLON WALLACE AT ST. JOHNS.

Miss Anne Wallace, of Beacon. n. Y,
sister OF Dillon Wallace. the arctic ex-
plorer whose friends feared he perished
I'm the wilds OF Labrador. received tele-
gram from him yesterday saying that he
would start to-day from st. John'h, New
toundland, for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Education Board, Founded by
John D. Rockefeller, Makes
Remarkable Award to the
Great Medical School.
FIRST GIFT OF THE KIND
All Preceding Ones Have Been
for Academic Institutions
Present Case Is Marked
Honor to University and
DR.. w. H. Welch.

The Johns Hopkins Medical School.
OF Baltimore. ii became known yester-
day evening. is the recipient OF sum
approximating s15OO,OOO. the gift of the
General Education Board. founded by
John D. Rockefeller. The money was
appropriated for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the departments OF medicine,
surgery and pediatrics in such way
that the professors and their stats in
these departments will be able to with
draw from their paid practice and de-
vote their entire time to the work of
the school
At the same meeting of the board
yesterday. il is said. Barnard and
Wellesley colleges were granted $780,
600 each and Ripon College $4,000,
making I total of sl,9S0.00 appropriat-
ed in a single day by the General Edu-
cation Board.
No medical school in this country,
or, in fact in the world. was ever so
endowed before. and ii marks the first
time that the General Education Board
has appropriated any funds To the aid
OF medical education. Prior 10 this the
board has devoted its funds almost en-
tirely To collegiate institutions and ed
ucation In the scientific development
Of farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
No Restrictions on Mon.

'In making this gift the General Edu-
cation Board has placed absolutely no
restrictions upon the freedom Of any
OF these men. They will henceforth be
in position to do any service that their
science or humanity demands. They
are free to see and to treat any one,
whether inside or outside Of the hos
pital. but they will accept no personal
fee for any such service. 1t is not ex-
pected that this radical innovation in
medical teaching will deprive the Johns
Hopkins Medical School or the stu
dents in the Johns Hopkins Medical
School OF such advantages as are still
TO be gained from tho services Of the
other men who are practitioners OF
medicine and surgery. In the conduct
OF the dispensary, in the teaching of
students and in the cultivation of the
specialties men simultaneously en-
gagged in practice will to som, extent
continue to be utilized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

Six Dead in Fire. ................... l
$1,000. 900 Given TO Johns Hopkins. i
Hennessy Again Challenges Mccall. i
Bichloride Victim Smiles at Doom. i
Mccall Ignores Hennessy Charges. q
Murphy Talks, Mccall Is Silent. 2
Marks Promises open Door. r.......... 2
Brave Rain to Cheer Mitchell. ........ 3
BROOKLYN Nominee Accused ......... 3
Sure Thing Men Turn to Fusion. 3
Episcopalians Talk Name Change. 8
"Suffragette" Sale stopped .......... 2
Free Art Law Obscure re...............
Thaw "Conspirators" to Surrender. ID
s35. 900 Verdict for Breach of Promise ID
Tennis Star Witness in Dentists Suit ls
Swimming Challenge Refused. .ls
GENERAL.
Wilson Warns Foreign Nations. l
Glynr to Examine Hennessy Charges.
Mexicans Release the MORO Castle. 4
Wilson Opposes Vanderlip Currency
cavs Eaton Ordered Arsenic pills.. 5
Cary Sees Danger in Business Attacks
Cost of Living Rends Congregation
dllStS - . d" . = = . . . '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

DR. siegerts ANGoSTURA 6ITTERs
with sweetened water for ladies and chill
dren.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Honor School and Its Leader.

Honor School and Its Leader.
In giving Johns Hopkins Medical
School the first appropriation the Gen
eral Education Board recognized this
Institution AS the greatest medical
school in the country, and in doing so
paid 4 great honor TO DR.. William II.
WEIGH. the active head Of this school.
and the man who is responsible for It's
high standing in the medical world.
In view Of his great service 10 the
cause Of medical education In America
the fund set aside for the benefit OF the
Johns Hopkins Medical School Will be
called the William n. Welch Endow-
ment for Clinical Education and Re
search. Dr. Welch is the foremost
medical teacher I'm this country The
school that he established and made
famous is to he the FIRST one TO be so
endowed in America. and, In fact. the
first in the world.
In explaining the object of this gift
Frederick r. Gates, chairman Of the
General Education Board, made the fol-
lowing statement:
Since the opening Of the Johns Hop
kins Medical School, in the early DOS,
IT, has been universally conceded that
the teaching Of the underlying medical
sciences-namely, anatomy, physiology,
pathology and pharmacology-must be
placed in the hands OF men devoting
their entire time To teaching and
research in their subjects. As the elm
ical branches are more extensive and
more complicated than the above men
toned underlying sciences, the medical
faculty OF the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity have become convinced that il is
fully as important that the clinical
subjects should be cultivated and
taught by men free from the distrac-
tions involved in earning their living
through private practice.
The trustees of the Johns Hopkins
University and the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and the medical faculty Of the
Johns Hopkins University united in re-
duesting of the General Education
| Board funds that would enable them to
reorga nize the departments OF medicine,
surgery and pediatrics, so that the pro-
fessors and their associates in the
clinic and the laboratories should be
| able TO devote their entire time to their
! work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Almost Doubles Resources.

The action Of the General Education
BOARD about doubles the present annual
resources of the medical school In
brief. the gift of the General Education
Board will give the medical school an
additional income of about $4,000 an
nuslly.
DIR. Welch was in this city yesterday
and attended the meeting of the Cen
eraI Education Board. in the Whitehall
Building, when the gift was made.
Former pupils Of DR.. Welch now make
Cortinurd nm third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
FOREIGN.

England Eager to Recede in Mexico.
tuberculosis Diminishing -......'.''
Roosevelt Speaks In Rio de Janeiro..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Hears from France, Too.

Something was heard from the
Fernch government also. NJ. Jusse-
rand, the French Ambassador, called
Secretary Bryan's attention to the fact
hat the French government had, sew
aral days ago, informed the United
States. In a note from NJ. Jusserand to
the department, that it intended to send
a warship TO Mexico. This was news
10 Mr.. Bryan, although the note had
Continued on fourth page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Continued on fourth page. second column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
BURGLARS AT MEDULLA

Medulla, Nov. IA THE improve.
ments still 90 on. Three cottages
now under construction.
We learn that on Saturday night
last two BURGLARS attempted to enter
the store of Mr.. J. l.. Robinson but
We're discovered before they entered
and at the report Of powder they
sought leg passage, one leaving his
hat and shoes. also brace and bit
and screw drivcd. Not being willing
to travel without shoes or hat they
entered at Mr.. p. C.. Hayes and OBJ.
tanned Mr.. Oakley Hayes shoes and
hat No clue to the parties as yet
that we have learned.
Quite n number of our people at
tended the Primativc BAPTIST Asso-
citation at Bradley Junction Friday.
Saturday and Sunday and all report
Il good meeting. We had quite
number of visitors to our humble
home from Georgia and from differ.
cnt counties in Florida.
The cold snap has reminded us
that winter was here, and the frost
has left its track on many tender
plants hut no serious harm was done.
The Florida Equal SUFFRAGE Asso.
citation is now regularly ORGANIZED
and onicercd and we n,-y expect that
propaganda to take on renewed life
in this state. What vast amount
Of trouble we mi"ht save In this
world IL We were all smart enough to
recognize and acrcrt the inevitable
and thus save all the time, expense
and tircsome wrangling and conflict
incident to the Intermediate steps.
We have not co9yrightcd this bit c;
wisdom and TIE ladies' Of the suffrage
cult are free to incorporate it in their
literature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
What the WOma1'S Club hlS
Accomplished the Past Year
Report of the President at

Madam President and Members of tic
Federation:
In reviewing the work Of our club
for the past year, recognize the
fact that our rrosle has been
somewhat retarded, due to over-en-
thusiasm and ineXperience in club
work.
In March we were honored by a
lvisit from our State Federation
president, Mrs. William Hooker and
on conterring with her revision of
bylaws and rearranocment of the
deDartmcnts was found necessary
Mrs. lockers talk to us was an in
spiration and our club shall feel Its
in influence as long as 1t exists. The
club has steadily grown in siren tn
and usefulness and we feel that 1t
has become a power for good In our
town.
We appreciate the courtesies and
co operation of the mayor, City
Council and Board of Trade. Also,
the many courtesies extended by our
local press.
The activities of our club, for the
most part, were suspended during
the summer months, but have been
resumed with fresh enthusiasm. Our
attractive year books are in evidence,
and two most interesting pro@ram
meetings have been enjoyed this sea-
son.
The civic department reports ac-
ton taken in several important mat
ters pertaining to civic welfare dr.
ing the summer. Inspection triNs
have been made in both business and
residence sections Of the town and
upon complaints turned in to the
mayor, prompt action was taken,
bringing about the desired results.
Observing the paving gang IN an act
of destroying our beautiful oak
trees, quick action and cooperation
of TIE mayor caused the workmen to
place curbings around the trees
and thus preserving them intact.
From an interview with the city in,
sDector it was learned that few COW
cred garbage cans are being used. A
report was made to the mayor and
in reply he will see that the ordi-
nance is enforced. The mayor has
agreed to appoint cleanup day,
or probably three days In November.
The use of a beautiful tract Of land
bordering on Lake Morton has been
secured as a playground for children
and with the neat sum already in the
civic departments treasury work on
these grounds will begin at once.
The educational department real.
ICES the need of closer relation be-
tween mothers and teachers. Next TO
the home, nothing appeals SO strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
(By Assoc lated Press.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 15.-
Jaurcz, a Mexican town across the
border, was attacked early today by
force of seven thousand rebels and
was taken. Firing began after mid
night. Rebel troops approached un-
der cover of darkness and completely
surprised the federal troops who were
in command of the city. The COM
mandcr Of the American troops here
Immediately threw out patrols to
keep the Americans from dancer and
also refused any one to cross the
border into Jaurez.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-15
SHIP LOST|N
STORM IS THE
CHAS.:s. PRICE
DIVER IDENTIFIED THE OVER.
TURNED VESSEL
TODAY
1t Is Estimated That Two Hundred
Were Lost in the
S.orm
(By Associated Press }

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 15.-
One Of the strangest mysteries in
connection with the destruction of
vessels and men on the Great Lakes
in Sundays storm was solved today
when a diver identified an overturned
vessel In Lake Huron as the Charles
S. Price of Cleveland. 1t had been
in the water ever since the storm
with the bottom Of the hull showing.
1t carried a crew Of forty eight. The
loss of lives altogether in the storm
was about two hundred.