davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
COLUMBIA PICKS BARNARD.
Mock Election at University Shows
Gaynor Poor Third.

Apparently following the example set by
PRESIDENT Butler in indorsing Mr. Ban
hard's candidacy. the students at Colum-
ola University in a mock election yester-
oay swept the Republican nominee into
once with a big majority. Only 40 stu
dents voted, as compared with twice that
number last year The falling off was ac-
counted for by the fact that the Prohibi-
ton ticket was not printed on the official
ballot.
Barnard polled 002 of the 40 votes, while
hearst had rs. Judge Gaynor was a rather
poor third, with So Chaplain Knox was In
charge of the election. There was no vio-
lence at the polls. and the count was an
honest one. supervised by Professor Charles
A Beard. Eleven ballots were thrown out
as defective showing that even college
men are not up to all the tricks of prop
erly marking the ballot
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DREAMS ALMOST COME TRUE.

Mrs. Hiram Saunders. OF Chicago. arrived
yesterday on the White Star liner Teutonic,
from Southampton. The night before sail
ing she had a dream in which she saw
herself carried over the ships side by
wave She also saw her husband carried
over IL his effort To save her. She told
the dream To him. but neither gave it much
consideration until two days out. WHEN
big wave washed along the promenade deck
and carried Mrs. Saunders with II. Her
husband saved her. but she had sustained
a dislocated ankle and bruises
one of the Teutonic's stewards dreamed
gave him a Zip of f5O0. His dream also
came near being realized. for he received
s. bill yesterday when the TeutonIc
docksd.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TRAIN STRIKES 4UTO.
Chauffeur Killed and Doctor
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Ptttsburg. Oct. 2S.-Harry Toley. chauf-
feur. was killed outright and DR.. r. +.
McGrew, of Carnegie, was probably fatally
injured late tonight, when a Pennsylvania
passenger train struck the automobile in
which they we're riding and threw the ma
chine over fifty feet into a ditch by the
side of the railway tracks
The chauffeur was pinned under the
wreckage of the autoslobile. but DR.. Nc
Grew escaped with his life by jumping
from the car just as the train smashed
into it. The physician landed on a stone
embankment and fell over ten feet to the
ground. sustaining probably fatal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
LIPToN eUEsT q LoTos CLuR.

American English and Irish flags el-
twined with smilaX and studded with
Chrysanthemums. decOratedea great round
table AT the Lotos club last night al which
Sir Thomas Li2ton and his fIiend. Ccl01ei
Duncan F. d. Neiu, of the Royal Ulster
Yacht ClIb. dinod as the guests Of Frank
r. Lawrence. president Of the club. Others
present were Martin ", Litteton. ex-~Onl-
modore Robert f. Tod, r \. c. Smith. ex-
Commodore John r. Flaslcr. ex-Judgs
Morgan J. O'Brien. John D. CrImmlns.
Charles r Flint. John r. Mcdonald and
Supreme Court Justice Charles Fl. Truax.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
REFoRMERs TURNED DOWN >
Atlantic City Grand Jury Fails to Find
Riot Indictment.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Mays Landing, y. J.. Oct. 2S-Leaders
OF the reform movement in Atlantic City
were not only turned down. to-day by
the grand jury. which failed to find any
indictment in connection with the riot
which led to the shooting OF Miss Rose
Stewart, but the jury rubbed it in BY
returning a sarcastic presentment declar-
ing that the Atlantic CITY police were ready
at all times to assist the prosecutor. The
jurors also declared the prosecutor had
no warrant for bringing in outside de-
tectives. the leader of whom. they said.
had been paid by -four certain people in
Atlantic City
Another rebuff came from the County
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
COLLIER S" SETTLES SUIT.
Pays $4,000 Which May GO to Purchase
Naval Trophy.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Oct. 2S. 2S.-I.ieuienant Hilary A
Williams, captain and coach of the Naval
Academy rife team. upon whose actions AT
the national matches at Camp Perry Ohio.
Golfers Weekly commented unfavor-
ably. has returned from New York after
conference with Robert ]. Collier. He saws
that the matter has been settled upon the
payment by Mr.. Collier of the sum of 5000
TO cover the expenses OF instituting suit,
counsel fees and similar expenses
The amount Is to be placed in the hands
of Captain J. NJ. Bowyer. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy who may purchase a
naval trophy. 10 be awarded for proficiency
In small arms.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
BLACK ASKS NAMES OF TURNER.

The Association for New York. through
Its chairman. William Harmon Black, yes
terday sent telegram to George Kibbe
Turner. In care of "McClures Magazine"
demanding names and addresses OF any
white slaves" that he may know in this
city. Mr.. Black said that II Mr.. Turner
will furnish names and addresses the asso-
citation will run the matter to the ground
and give the greatest publicity to its in
vestigations.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Board Of Elections, which refused 10 striEs
from the registration lists of Atlantic city
several hundred names which it was al
legged had been frauduIently placed there.
And about the only crumB of comfort that
the reform leaders obtained during the
entire day was from the Court which re-
FUSED to restrain County clerk Kirby from
printing the Peoples party ticket. as
sought by the Republican organization
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
HEARST ON EAST SIDE TONIGHT.

William r. Hearst will speak at three
Civic Alliance meetings on the lower East
Side of Manhattan and at Clermont Rink,
in Brooklyn. tonight. The following is a
list of the meetings:
Apollo Hall. No. lbs Clinton street-speakers
William Il. Hearst. William a. DeFOrd and
John FurToy Mitchell.
Grand Manhattan Hall. No. 3l1 Grand street
Speakers, William r. Hearst. william a. Coax
ley. Clarence J. Shearn and William 4. De-
Ford.
Terrace Lyceum. No 2CG East Broadway
Speakers William r. Hearst, Elias H. Goodman,
Clarence ]. Shearn and John Purroy Mitchell
BEOOKLYN
Ciermont Rink. Clermont avenue, between
Myrtle and Wioughby aVenues-Speakers Will
lam r. Hearst. John Temple Graves Clarence
J. Shearn and John Purroy Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Judge Gaynor is going to get mere votes
than his two opponents put together. and
will give New York City Just the kind OF
administration her cosmopolitan citizenship
demands.
And about this white slave traffic. 1
think If any were going on / would know
1t. and 1 know there is less here. If any at
all. than In other large centres of popula-
tion
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Best & Co.
SeaSOnab1e and
Reasonable
Suits and OVercOats
for Young Men and Boys
for Young Men and Boys

These Suits and Overcoats for cold
weather wear have been tailored with the same
undivided attention to the requirements of
Young Men and Boys which has made
our Clothing (for Thirty Years. the criterion
of Style and Quality.
The reasonabeness of our prices is
made possible by our complete manufacturing
facilities and the magnitude of our Clothing
Business
Young Mems Suits in Cheviots Serges Cassimeres and
Fancy Unfinished Worsteds; Is VS..
.........................SI $40. SO to $25.5o
Young Mems and Boys Overcoats Medium and Long;
double and SINGLE breasted models, with and
without velvet collar. also styles which button
to neck; 10 to 20 yrs. $Ie. 90 to $500
6O-62 West 23d Street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Goodwin Calls 1t Adjunct of Brooklyn
Democratic Machine.

Elliot H. Goodwin. secretary of the Civil
Service Reform Association, issued last
night statement on what he termed "the
political scandal in the Finance Depart
ment.' He said:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
COL. STRIPPING MARRIED.
WeII.known Lawyer Takes Jasper
Lady for Life Partner.

JASPER. Aug. l9.-Col. Joseph
y. Stripping OF Jacksonville and Mrs.
Ella Blackwell OF this city were quiet
~ married at the home OF the latter
at y o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev.
George r. Scott. pastor OF the MethO-
dist church, officiating. Col. Stripping
is well.known throughout the Stat
as a lawyer Of great ability. Mrs
Blackwell has resided In Jasper for
several years She has always been
closely identified with every move
ment that pertained to the town so
cially and religiously she poss, sses
all the gifts that pertain to ideal wo.
manhood and has large circle al
friends that regret To see her leave the
city. The bridal party left on the
southbound train at 800, sailing on
the Clyde liner for New York In
few weeks they will return 10 Jack
.onyille. where they will reside.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
THE OAK HALLS LOSE
IN VERY PRETTY GAME
SCORE WAS THREE TO TWO AT
END or NINTH INNING.
Barnett OF Orlando Knocks Ball Over
Fence for Home Run for First
Time This Season.

OrlAnGO y, bainesNllle :.
The above Is the way Il was handed
40 the Oak Halls az the ball park on
Thursday afternoon. when the largest
crowd for some time past went out
for the purpose OF witnessing the con.
test.
The Orlando players arrived early
IN the morning. which gave them
plenty Of time for rest. and the game
put up by them was one OF the best
that has been seen on the Gainesville
diamond for some time. There Is no
doubt about the fact that this lay
out" Of ball players Is the best that
has visited Us this season, but the
great and much-talked-of Smith was
found for seven hits. while a number
Of the Oak Halls not only passed the
second sack. but some OF them went
20 third. and two came home. break
ing his magnificent record to "smither.
eens," SO far as Manager Davis
kids" are concerned.
OF course Pop" Is not styled with
such high salaried players. but the
manner in which he pitched yesterday
was all that could be- desired by the
most ardent fans. and many were the
times that he was compelled to pull
himself out of holes" for which he
was In no wise TO blame Some espe-
cially beautiful work was done by
him in the fifth.
Hendricks made a drive over the
fence, but IL was just a little over
the line. and was called a foul. while
the drive OF Barnett for the visitors
went clean and gave the visitors the
two runs made in the eighth. Graham
made a nice safe one just when it
was needed. scoring two men and
again smashing orlandos record for
shut outs"
The visitors are there with the
goods" when il comes To- playing ball.
however They come nearer match
ing up with the home team than any.
thing they have gone after this season,
and the remaining two games will be
of the greatest interest. with the Oak
Halls taking one. IL not both.
Go out today. and take your friends
for very few OF that faithful lot Of
'rooters" were present at the park
Yesterday. and the few that were
there did not make themselves known
40 any extent.
Ocala sent a large delegation up Ia
witness the game. and more will very
likely come UP today. Besides Archer
Micanopy and other small towns near
by are doing better than Gainesville
when II comes to being loyal after
the hard luck that has hung to the
Oak Halls 50 long.
Following is the box score and sum
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
DEATH OF MRS. MAY.
Died from tuberculosis After Painful
illness.

illness.
Mrs. J. ". May, wife of Hon. J. W.
May. member Of the Board OF County
Commissioners and one OF the most
prominent citizens Of the WacahOota
section of the county. died at her
home at Wacahoota Wednesday after
long and painful suffering from tuber-
culOsis.
Mrs May was a noble Christian wo-
man and had been active in her work
Ip To the time the dreaded disease
took such a firm hold upon her. BY
her genial and pleasant disposition she
made many warm friends. all Of whom
extend TO the husband and children
their sympathy in this sad hour OF
bereavement.
The funeral ceremonies were held
at Wacahoota Thursday afternoon. A
large number OF friends from Games
Vile went over TO be- present. and
citizens from miles around were there
10 pay their tribute to their departed
friend.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Score by Innings.
Orlando 90 - - IL
Gainesville. OOOl % o L:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but eau be- cured. Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used In nine
epidemics Of dysentery. II has never
been known TO fail II Is equally val
liable for children and adults. and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. il Is pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
ORLANDO TAKES The
SECOND GAME EASY
LOOSE FIELDING BEHIND SPOTS.
WOOD LOST THE GAME.
Graham and Hendricks Show Up
We'll in Fridays Game Between
'skeeters and Oak Nails.
From Saturdays Daily Sun:

From Saturdays Daily sun:
Orlando ). Gainesville ?.
That We are outclassed by the fast
set from South Florida there is little
doubt. and even the players must
think so. for the past two games have
not had the ginger and snap about
them that Is characteristic OF the
Oak Halls.
The Oak Halls went up In the air
In the FIRST half of the fourth inning
and tried to throw the ball away. a.
If they were playing hail over" in
stead of baseball. and IL is just such
ork as this that has caused them
TO lose so many OF the games the
present season.
When they have anything to play.
they are either scared TO death or
go all to pieces, and II some slow team
comes along they can get out and
handle the hall as well as most an!
team. but with fast GO. pany they
arC not In IL, aud tn faithful fam
have found this out.
SpottsWOod pitched le2utifu!
game yesterday. Sandy GlLhan.
played beautiful ball. taking every
chance that was given him, while he
also did some excellent stick work.
and Hendricks made the only two
runs that were credited TO the Oak
Halls.
Another game will be- played this
afternoon. which will be- called al
$3.50. when they will meet Orlando
for the last of the series. and IL IL
hoped that they will at least do a.
we'll as Ocala and cop" out this one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

When the digestion is all right. the
action Of the bowels regular. there Is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose OF Chamber
laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Summary.
tase on balls-Onf Watson |.
Wild pitches Smith =.
Home run-Barnett.
struck Out-By Watson I. by Smith
=.
double plays-Yoe to Allen 10
Miller.
MT by pitched ball-Hendricks
Lmpire-Fred Bass OF Kissimmee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Taxable values for the State OF
Texas are $2.29S, OS6.54l. an increase
Of nearly Sl25. OOO. 600 over 1905. Here
l. a strikin., commentary on what rail
way development means. and II should
be borne in mind that Texas has done
little more than make a good start
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Venezuela is losing its atmosphere
OF romance. Disregarding golden op
pOrtunities for war scares. revolutions.
and customs seizures IL has offered
TO settle a claim by a cash payment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

II your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone. and you feel dull. bilious. consti-
pated. take a dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be.
fore retiring aud you will feel all
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
Active at 81.

This would be unusual news II men
and women would keep themsely es
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as we'll as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
lard's Snow Lin,ment. Sold by W VI.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

Feople with chronic bronchitis, asth-
ma and lung trouble. will find great
Ienet and comfort in Foley's Honey
~uu Tar. and can avoid suffering by
commencing 10 TAXA II ";
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
Summary.

Base on balis-On Windham =.
Wild pitches SpOttswood l. Wind
ham l.
First base on errOrs-Gainesville I
Two-base hits Pounds, r., 1.
Struck Out-By Spottswood ~
Windham =
Double play-Hawes 10 Pounds, C..
TO Geiss
Stolen bases-Limerick, /; Hen
bricks. ,.
Passed ball-Myers 2.
Impire-Lee Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-09

Health department" Mrs. Childs,
she writes, will have associated with her
a representative from each district to
whom the work appeals and who also
will be a good organizer, while Mrs.
Hoffman's co-workers will be doc
tors wife from each district who will
acouaint herself with the club
women's resources in assisting the
State tuberculosis association and In
forming auxiliaries to the same
1t also, she says has been recon-
mended that March 10 be set aside as
"Civfc rally day." On that date the
clubs all over the country are to be
requested to hold public meetings.
Through love of our state and it's
children" pleads Mrs. Goddard, 1--WE
will endeaver to awaken the interest
of club women within our boundaries
to the need of organizing. Any kind
of an organization that will have for
it's object the betterment of civic
conditions and whose aim will be to
have beautiful, clean. healthy
habitation for women, men and chill
dren to live, work and play in.
mo phase of civic Improvement is
more noteworthy than that of the
public play ground. They provide
fresh air and sunshine, and the oppor-
tunity for exercise which our present
mode of living have made imperative.
Nature has made it q law that every
one is in need mentally and physically
of relaxation in the open air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-09
REED MAKES AFFIDAVIT
Attorney for Jointists Says They We're
Not Promised Immunity.

In reference to charges made
against Police Chief Eaton relative
to Irregularities which he is alleged
to have practiced by exceeding his
authority. Attorney Joseph Reed, As
sistant City Attorney James w. Clark.
Police Judge 8. 8. Urmy and Chief
Eaton have made affidavits denying
that promise of immunity was made
provided that certain parties would
plead guilty in police court with the
understanding that their cases would
not be pushed in the higher courts.
Attorney Reeds affidavit follows:
Joseph Reed. of lawful age. upon be-
ing sworn, deposes and says as follows:
am practicing attorney in the city of
Topeka; was attorney for John Heit-
man. Dick Hoffman and Wesley Hale;
neither one of these men had any con-
versation with Chief Eaton or with As
sistant City Attorney Clark or with any
body connected with their cases; did all
the talking in all the arrangements that
were made between Chief Eaton. Assist
ant City Attorney Clark and Judge Urmy.
there was nothing said between US in
reference to the future conduct of Chief
Eaton in reference to these cases. and
there was no promise of immunity of
any kind or character; had general
understanding as practicing attorney,
that the OFFICERS of the city of Topeka
and the county of Shawnee, wanted to
suppress the sale of intoxicating liquors;
consented or arranged for John Hoffman
to pay a fine OF 500 and to take his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-09
E. B. GUILD MUSIC c.
722 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas

that matter and he would have to attend
to that matter and I would have to take
my chances.
Further affiant saith h,n not ,rrn
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eighth day Of December. 1903.
Assistant City Attorney Clark swore
to an affidavit in which he corrobor-
ated the statements of Attorney Reed.
Police Judge Urmy said in his sworn
statement that the police chief had
never suggested to him or stated in
his presence that he would not turn
any evidence over to the county au-
thorities. Eaton in his affidavit de-
MED promise of immunity, and said
that all statements of Attorney Reed
were true. He also included in his
deposition the statement that he had
Judge Urmy and Attorney Clark.
Affidavit IF Assistant City Attorney.
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SIS.
J. w. CLARK of lawful age. on being
sworn, deposes and states as follows:
and am assistant city attorney of the city
of Topeka; have read the affidavit made
by Judge Joseph Reed with reference to
the alleged promises of immunity to Wes-
ley Hale. Dick Hoffman and John Heit-
man and al statements contained in
present at all times when these cases
were talked of and in their disposition in
the police court and never during this
time was anything said about promise
of immunity in the future disposition of
the cases.
Further affiant saith not
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of December, 1903.
c. d. WELLMAN, Notary Public.
(My commission expires July 18th. 1911
Affidavit of Chief Eaton.
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SIS.
K, w. EATON of lawful age, on being
sworn, deposes and states as follows:
I am resident of the city of Topeka,
and am the Chief of Police of the city
Of Topeka: l have read Judge Joseph
Reeds statements with reference to the
alleged promises of immunity and the
statemeTts are true: 7 never talked to
Judge Reed, Police Judge Urmy, Assistant
City Attorney James Clark and never
at any time was anything said with refer
ence to the future disposition of these
cases or was any promise of immunity
from future punishment spoken of.
Further affiant saith not.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of December, 1909.
c. D. WELLMAN, Notary Public.
(My commission expires July 18th. 1911
Affidavit of Judge Urmy.
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
sworn. deposes and states as follows:
I am resident of the city of Topeka.
And am the the Pa hi Judge ec of the city
suggested to me that the cases of Wesley
Hale, John Hoffman or Dick Hoffman or
any other case wouldn't be prosecuted IN
of Police has never stated to me or in
my presence that he wouldn't turn over
any evidence he had in his possession to
the County Attorney
Further affiant saith not
CSeal1 s. s. URMY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this