davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
0HuNr FOR CAR THAT KILLED BOY.

Csp1air Carey. head Of the homicide bureau. said
YESTERDAY he had half 2 dozen detectives locking
fer the owner Of the machine which ran down and
killed Ingward Trimball. the young son OF R. I
Triu7baI. Of CovfnEton. Ky. in Mornings1de Park
Wes- on Saturday Witnesses the captain said,
disagree as 60 the color Of the machine Some said
il was red while others said it Was gray The
machine all aeree, racing car. capable or
going sixty miles hour. One OF the witnesses
sr automobile dealer. the captain said. told him
rl,s+ the machine was going sixty miles hour
when il nit the boy
The boys father arrived from the South yester-
dsr afternoon. He said he had made no plans for
winthrop B Scarritt- chairman OF the committee
OF public safety Of the Automobile Club OF Amer
fez Is helping the police in their search
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
ETHICAL CULTURE COLD
Adler's Society Too CoIorIess to
Hold Young Women.

The new Ethical Culture Han which the Society
for Ethical Culture is about 20 erect on the site
adjoining its school. at so street and Eighth
nue.. brings to an acute stage problem vhich has
been vexnE the organization for considerable
time. Born out OF rebellion against the orthodox
religious forms. the society now finds itself In the
curious position Of being divided into high churcn'
and low church" parties. and the building
with the greater opportunities it will afford for
ceremonial has made live issue Of what was
previously more or less academic difference
ALREADY the high church" sentiment has deter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

mined that there arc 70 be stained glass windows
and frsscoes and organ. but there probably
won't he amy side chapeis So PercIyal Chubh who
belongs 10 the ritualst party assured the woman 5
conference ~ the society yesterday afternoon.
while at the same time he expressed the hope that
they might find something 10 take the place OF the
chapels Mr. Chubb also wants n beautiful mar
Tiage ceremony, beautiful rite Of admission and
4 beautiful naming ceremony" for children. And
all these things he believes the society must have
II is 70 hold its young people. and particularly lis
young women At the present time. he intimated.
they have only to set their heads inside Episco-
pal church. or any other that has little color"
in ITS worship. and of they go.
They say" said Ar. Chubb. that the Ethical
Society cold ana colorless and doesn't offer them
anything definite. Now. can't give them any
thing more in the way Of dogmas. because others
would then be shut out. but give them
religious life fun Of life and color. That is one OF
tire questions Will have 10 settle in the new
building We are going TO have stained glass win
dovs and frescoes and an orsan. Why should
have and give these young people what
they want? They want beautiful celebration OF
marriage A beautiful rite Of admission. beautiful
ceremony for the naming Of children. OF course
there IS strong feeling that marriage and the
naming Of children ought to be home ceremonies
but marriage, least. is distinctly public affair
Mr.. Chubb attributed the failure of the ethical
to more than hold its own largely 10 its
failure to express itself in symbols
The society does not appeal 20 the heart and the
lima cination" he stated. and people md other
things more interesting In England the sufragette
movement has caused a distinct falling of in the
OF the ethical societies and the Labor
movement has had similar effect"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
SUFFRAGE oUINQUENNIAL.
Sixteen Countries To Be Represented at Inter
national Meeting in London.


national Meeting in London.
The quinquennaI meeting of the International
Suffrage Association. to be neld in London from
April % May /. vii! not be all work for the
delegates from other countries. The English or
ganizations are arranging a social programme.
which includes excursion to oxford and Cam
bridge garden party at Wycombe Abbey School.
visit Roedean School and a reception at Hamp-
ton Court Palace, besides trips to Stratford-on-
Avon and to points Of interest in London.
The business meetings Of the association will be
held in the ST. James Hall. from 10 o'clock a IN.
to p. m, every day during the convention. Then
there will be two large public meetings one in the
ST James Hall and one in Albert Hall Dr. Anna
Shaw. whose orato~y is being heralded in London
will train the guns II that oratory upon the sex
which has the ballot at d meeting for at the
Rev. Sylvester Horne's church in Tottenham Court
Road, Sunday afternoon, April %
Sixteen countries will be represented at the con-
northumberland. Germany. Australia, Canada.
Denmark. Finland. Italy, Norway Russia Sweden
Hungary. Switzerland Bulgaria the Netherlands
South Africa and the United States. The most inn
portant work be undertaken is the revision Of
the constitution and the formation of a universal
system Of parliamentary usage which may be used
the national gatherings OF course, there will
be reports Of what has been done and attempted
in the sixteen countries, and a great deal OF dis
cussion about the future
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. William NJ WINS and
Mrs Elizabeth Smith Millen are among the women
going from America.
Mrs. carrie Chapman Gait is lecturing on the
Continent rrevou attending the convention
Berlin suffragtsts ptnling cordial reception
for her They have asked her TO speak a great
public meeting to-day. which meeting they intend
to be the opening gun of an aggressive campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Grandmother Expires, Unable to Withstand
Shock of Her Daughters s Death.

Chicago, March 2s.-Frarg A Vanderlp. presi-
dent of the National city Bank Of New York who
made record breaking trip from New York 10
Chicago yesterday in vain effort 10 reach the
bedside Of his mother before she died met with an
other bereavement tonight in the death of his
grandmother, Mrs Sarah WoodWorth, mother OF
Mrs. Charlotte Nanderip. tho bankers mother.
The shock of Mrs. Nanderllp's death caused the
death ~ Mrs Woodworth. who eighty-hve
wears old. double funeral viii be held in Aurora
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MEMORIAL FOR w. H. BALDWIN, JR
Tuskegee Institute to Honor Memory Of
Former L. R. President On Sunday

a memorial for William II. Baldwin, jr.. former
president If The Long Island Railroad Company.
viii be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute Sunday
Nj Baldwin. who died in 1896 a trustee Of
Tuslesee Institute and Smith College and mem
Der OF the Southern Education Beard
Throughout his life NJ. Baldwin took keen in
terest in education and lid much the uplift Of
the negro He was q graduate OF Harvard Of the
class OF 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
DANCE ON HOTEL ROOF.
Children from Fairgrounds Entertain a
Waldorf Astoria Garden.

new element was introduced into the daily
parade in the corridors of the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday. Tiny wde-eyed children from the Asacog
Neghborhood House ! Brooklyn. from Green
wich House Union Settlement. from school
Fairgrounds FAR aud near, passed wondering
through the halls their way to childrens after
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union viii hold its regular
weekly meeting Wednesday morning. AZ
O'Clock. in the chapel of the collegiate Church
Fifth avenue and 18th street Women are cordially
inNitcd.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

As soon as you are through with your
FTTPS we are ready to send for them and
relieve YOU Of their care for the Summer.
The Wanamaker Cold Storage Vaults pro-
vide the best possible storage for furs and
fur-lined garments. We guarantee against
damage by moths, as well as all other
sorts Of damage or loss. A postcard or
telephone request will bring our wagon for
t1e furs. Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Mar Farmer the second woman 20 meet
Death IN the electric chair The crime for which
she executed and for which her husband
James D Farmer. Is also under sentence Of death.
vas the murder Of -Grs- Sarah Brennan. neigh
Dor in the village Of Brownville, Jefferson County
about four miles from the city OF Watertown.
Thursday. April g. 1915 The body of Mrs. Bren-
nan was found the following Monday in trunk
owned BIZ Mrs Farmer and in her possession Mrs.
Farmer and her husband had separate trials. and
although the evidence was CirCumstantial both
were convicted and sentenced TO be executed Mrs.
Farmers counsel attempted at the trial 10 estab-
lish that she was insane and irresponsible for the
crime but the Court Of Appeals declared that il
was clearly deliberate and Intentional act and
that there were no circumstances that rnitigated
srainst its heinoasness.'' The Court of Appeals
. has vet TO determine Farmers case.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
This Is the Last, Most Interesting Day
Of the Paris Costume Showing

beautiful Paris Costumes and that
reached
would be possible the
OUR
besides the Me-"
ruling the equally important supplying the
providing the dresses and that
of the
environ gowns reflect Paris fashions to March
specially interesting posngs for today
models. and plan to be
TIME CARD of the SPECIAL POSINGS of PARIS COSTUMES
A At 3 P Mhe Costumes
AT MA
famous beautfu
brought tout this in
At2 }. M-The veryla and
dresses sforCa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Albany, March 2e-The clerk Of the Court Of Ap-
pals said to-day he had not received the appeal
papers in the case Of James .. Farmer. In view
of the statement made bv Mrs. Farmer exonerat-
ing her husband from ali completely IN the crime
q said here to-day that the appeal nav not be
argued at this time II Is probable that applica-
tion viii be made by Farmers counsel 10 a Su-
preme Court Justice for trial on the ground
Of newly discovered evidence as embodied In the
wornan's statement
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MRS. EXECUTED
LEAVES 4 CONFESSION.
Declares Husband Had No Hand IN
lfrs. Brennan s Murder.

Auburn Y y March 2s.-Fioping that sle nllet1'
save her husband from the fate that oeteli heI n e
death chair. Mrs. Mary Farmer. convicted OF A-l3
NJ. ssrab Brennan last April, in BroWnvile. LETT
2 confess ion made public after her eAeCu'io" O'
electricity in Auburn prison early to-day declaring
-bsr her f-,sband James Farmer. nov under death
sentence was not guilty Of the crime ana hie"
,,otbinx Of II until il had been committed Farmer
Is now in the state prison here under sentence OF
death.
Three contacts were given Mrs. Farmer before
she was Officially pronounced dead by the attend
inE musicians The wretched walked
Quietly to the death chair and died with prayer
on her lips.
While the physicians were removing the dead
Roman's clothing preliminary the autopsy. the
photograph Of the two-yesr-old son. Peter Farmer
now with his uncle in Watertown. \. Y. was
found under the oorsage Of Mrs. Farmer s
dress The condemned had told Father
Hickey her spiritual adviser. whom her public
confession made. thai she had nc relative that
she knew of. After the autopsy to-day the body Of
Mrs Farmer with the photograph of her child
clasped in her hands. was buried in St Joseph's
Cemetery. Warden Benhsm sent the usual tele-
gram 70 the Governor Of the state. informing him
that the execution had been successful.
MRS, FARMERS STATEMENT
The statement. which Mrs. Farmer prepared yes
rerdsy before she taken TO the condemned
row, written b. herself. and addressed 10
Father Hickey. who told her that If she could
truthfuy eKonerate her husband she should do
The statement signed in :he presence Of 4 notary
and dated March >. follows.
Ny husband. James d Farmer never had any
hand in Sarah Brennan's death. knew
anything about IN till the trunk opened.
never told him anything what had happened. l
fee he has been terribly wronged James D. Far
ner was not az home the day the affair happened.
neither did James n Farmer ever put hand on
Sarah Brennan after her death. Again / wish to
say as strongly as I can that my husband James
D Farmer, is entirely innocent Of the death of
Sarah Brennan that he knowingly had no part in
plans that led to il. and that he knew nothing
whatever about il
The physicians reported that the autopsy disclosed
that Mrs Farmer was normal in every respect and
that the brain showed no LESSONS tha: would indi-
cate criminal tendency.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH 80
"WANAMAKER'S Is a Store
of Unique Attractions
10 said a friend of ours, the other day.


First Of ALL is COMPLETE 1t is always the
most likely % have IJST THE THING YOU WANT.
that especially careful to always have the always
wanted things Yet the eyhounds its ferry boats
back FORTH that the best that
Paris other foreign centers, gets its first and
fullest American representation here.
Each day has new fascination
tant S a Wanamaker characteristic.
primary interest the merchandise OF course but
for the shopper to know that there opportunity for
relaxation at WANAMAkERS. Sometimes the study OF gowns
trimmings and the Opporu
Auditorium and listen to the great
hour wonderfully restul Then
there opportunity for unusually appetng refemen IN the lea
and the Restaurant There always artistic interest IN the
Gallery Antiques and the Gallery of Art Wares
in addition to being the most complete store WANA-
MAKERS entertaining, comfortable and home-ke making
shopping recreation instead of labor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Four luxurious. softly draping, lustrous
SILK-AND-WOOL FABRICS for fine
Spring costumes and tailored suits, are
briefly described heTe-a small fraction or
the beautiful materials in this unequaled
collection of FOREIGN AND DOMES-
TIC DRESS GOODS in Paris shades for
Easter gowns:
afternoon or evening wear IN taupe- prunelis.
tussor. castor. cadet blue catawba. Eray-
bronze, myrtle and cornfower blue, $50
yard.
46-lnch suk-a1d-vvooI shantuns. in new
shades of serpent catavba. wistaria- peacock.
ashes-of-roses, taupe. tussor and navy blue
$3.50 a yard.
High-grade suk-and-vooI Satin Oireetorre
fabrics The shades are tusso-. rose olive.
lavender gray. peacock. navy blue, taupe and
wistaria. 81 a yard.
silk-and-vvooi EoHenne. a most satisfactory
fabric for street or evening wear. ia Teseda.
cadet blue. rose. gray. taupe. green rasP-
wS14rla' PinS, , aIse S GEe NV a,4 SEay-
An expert adviser who represents the
ANATOMIK SHOES, is in our shoe
store this week to give help to those who
are suffering from various foot troubles.
OF course Anatomik Shoes do not cure
every sort OF pain. but you would be
amazed to know how many different bodily
ailments. through them. have had relief
and cure. If you have any trouble with
your feet. it is more than likely that Ana
tomik Shoes will make you more COM
Portable, and perhaps cure the ailnent al
together.
The expert in attendance will tell you
frankly whether you can be helped by
Anatomik Shoes or not. Some of the
purchasers of these shoes tell US that life
was scarcely worth living before they got
these shoes. and now they have no foot
troubles at all Consultation places you
under no obligation whatever.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

A small, newly arrived Importation OF
PARIS BLOUSES contains some wonder
fully attractive models that are brimnins
over with novelty There are several OF
French batiste or handkerchief linen. rIch-
" embroidered, or trimmed with Cluny,
linen-thread or Valenciennes lace inser-
tons at SIS to SIS, while others are OF
French voiIe or marquisette, similarly
trimmed, at $50 to SOS. Then there are
other charming blouses, in the same mate
rials. and French crepon, at $3.50, SS75,
$40 TO $40
Third floor, Old Building.
Ranks are full among our IMPORTED
NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN Such va
rietv as the Rotunda shows is truly
thing of beauty. Among the neckpIeces
are real Point and DuChesse laCes from
Brussels real lace and embroidery combl-
nations from Paris designers. and Irish
Crochet Laces. handmade, from France
and ireland. There are Yokes, Berthas.
Garnitures. Stocks, Rabats, Jabots, Coat
Sets, Waist Sets, Guimpes, CheTlsettes,
and charming IAiglon effects IN Stocks
and Tabots Decidedly new and attractive
are TIE Marie Louise and Empire ec6arpes
in gold, or embroidered in silk brilliant.
Also combination chiffon and marabou
scarfs in many new shades.
Potunda. Old Building.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.
wooDMEN of the WORLD,

WOODMEN of the WORLD,
meet at the l. o. o. F. hall the second
and fourth Saturday of each month.
LOO F. meet the first and third
Saturday of each month.
The Women of the Woodcraft meet
at the l. o. o. F. hall the first and third
Friday of each month.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-09

some of the guests present. During the
evening light refreshments were served
Those present We're: Miss Clauton; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Welch, Mr.. and Mrs Elgie Arnold
Mrs. Ida Donelson, Mrs Minnie Bucklin
Miss Whitson, Miss Yost; Miss Mary
Donelson; Miss Josie Donelson; Miss
Lucy Donelson nv. Harvey Mr.. Woods
Fred Donelson, Frank Dorsey; Earl
Green; George johnson: Willie Shearer
Garland Shearer: Leslie Ish Guy Ish
Mr.. and Mrs j, L. Ish
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-09
REPORTS from RAND

Mrs. Ida Donelson was at the ranch
several days last week.
Fred McAvoy was in town last Wed
nesday.
Monte Blevns spent Wednesday
night at the Snyder ranch.
Mrs d. K Smith spent Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs Dorsey
| Mrs Alice Ish entertained Mrs Donel
son and daughter Lucy at dinner Friday
Mrs. Fred Hills has been catching
some more big fish
1t rained every day last week. Guess
how much hay was put up.
Mrs. d. X. Smith entertained Mrs.
Donelson at dinner Saturday
Mrs. VIM. Shearer hurt her arm very
severely last week on barbed wire. 1t
has panied her considerably, but it seems
to be getting along all right.
Mr.. Ceiling who has been a guest at
the hotel for the last six weeks, has
gone to Steamboat to finish the rest of
the summer
Mrs. Ida Donelson spent Friday after
noon with Mrs Blanche Arnold.
Mr.. Harvey of Idaho passed thru
Rand on his way to the Blevins ranch
where he is to visit his brother Sam
Harvey. He expressed himself as very
much pleased with North Park.
Miss Minnie Bucklin took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Arnold last Friday.
The boys got up dance Saturday in
about two hours, but it proved to he one
of the most pleasant dances this sum
mer. There We're twenty-six present,
and all left at midnight. Mr. Woods
played the violin, Mrs. Alice Ish and
Miss. Clauton assisted him at the organ
Leslie Timbrel was in Rand several
days. lie seemed to enjoy the dance
Mrs Fred Hills; Mrs. Blanche Arnold /;
Miss Ruth Wood: Bailey Leatherman
Adna Arnold went to Teller Monday
after rGspb, rries, They had most en-
joyable time and found raspberries in
great abundance
Mr.. Bob Hadley. George johnson and
Frank Dorsey went to Walden last week
Mr. John Sutton and Mr.. Will Shearer
were hosts at n most formal midni eht
dinner given last Thursday night The
menu was most elaborate, consisting Of
all the delicacies of the season. The
table was decorated most beautifully
the work being done by the two hosts,
the center piece being large unhower-
ing cactus. The color scheme wns all in
green and white, Those present had a
very surprising time. They were:
Miss Clauton: Miss Whitson; Miss
Yost, Willie Shearer; Garland Shearer
John Sutton and Will Shearer.
Miss Clauton was the inspiration for a
delightful impromptu musicale given by
Mrs. Alice Ish at the hotel last F,iI v
evening. Miss Clauton is Denver girl
and is a talented musician, she has been
stopping in CRANKY for the Summer.
but took a trip over the pass to Rand to
visit friends. The evening was plsse.l
very pleasantly. Mr. Woods was Pros
ent and played great many selections
on the violin assisted Mt the piano by
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-09
| HAPPENINGS of the WEEK

Curt Dryer is back in the Park again
If you have some horses you want to
trade off call ON Mr. Banks and make n
good Investment by trading for IL buggy
Today is the first nice day we've had
for long time
The Davis & Miller grading crew
started for the race track Saturday
morning. Conductor Ed Rogers was
punching tickets while Miller .Mosman
was twisting brakes and doing other
odd stunts.
If you want good buggy buy a Nc
Farlan.
Harry Green and wife came over
Monday to bring Irene so she could
start to school Tuesday
Hugh Ames and Bob Mitchell got back
from Steamboat Springs Tuesday and
report haying fine time at the celebra-
ton there.
Miss MCGOWAN was visiting Miss
Pierce for few days last week and
first of this week
For good all round buggy, the McFar
Ian cant be beat.
NJ. NJ. Gates came back to the Park on
Wednesdays stage from Big Piney,
Wyo where he has been for some time.
The l. Fl. P & P. survey boys moved
camp from Hebron to the Webb ranch
on the Canadian Friday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26

to maintain the respect of bystanders,
the dignity of an officer Of the law OF
the Territory Of New Mexico and his
own self respect hit the aggressor and
felled him to the floor. In q sudden
passion a little later he kicked him
severely. This act Judge Dills regret
ted and was the only reasonshe found
himself Guilty" after q warrant had
been sworn out against him and IN try
ing himself he felt that he should not
nave kicked the man after he had
knocked him down.
The last paragraph of the court
records read; This the defendant
c~onfesses was an unnecessary force,
OF which he Is ashamed, and to which
he pleads guilty. It is therefore de-
creed and adjudged by the court that
the defendant is guilty as charged in
the complaint herein filed and that
his punishment be fixed al a hne of
five dollars and costs OF suit. But con
sidering the circumstances OF this
case; it is further ordered and de-
creed by the court that said fine and
costs be suspended until such time
as said defendant shall voluntarily re
new the conflict with said Williams.
Thereupon let execution issue.
J.. H. DILLS, J.. P.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26

mortgage by removing and d~isposing
of a part of the above described pro-
perty without the consent of the mort
gagor and without making payment of
said note as required by the terms
of said mortgage, and there is now
due and wholly unpaid on said note
and mortgage to said o. z. Finley the
sum of $380.44.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned o. 2. Fin
ley, mortgage will on the 10th day
of February, 1909, at the front door
of the Court House in Chaves county
New Mexico, at 10 o'clock a m. OF
said day, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, range delivery all the goods and
chattels above described, of which he
has obtained possession for the pur-
pose of satisfying said debt and costs.
Dated this 18th day of January.
1909. Tues5t.
o. z. FINLEY.
Mortgage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
FINED HIMSELF AND
SUSPENDED JUDGMENT
DURING GOOD BEHAVIOR

Judge J. II. Dilis, Justice of the
Peace in Precinct No. IL, this county
at Kenna has the unique distinction
of fighting, trying himself and finding
himself guilty and filming himself S.
and costs, and suspending same until
such time as he shall voluntarily re-
new the conflict with a man named
John Williams that was the cause of
the original trouble.
Judge Dills left this morning for
Kenna where he will try the man he
chastiSed.
Judge Dills In the capacity of an of
icer and with the assistance of a de-
putty sherry attempted to stop a fight
between John McDole and John Will
liams at Kenna. According to the of
fetal records of the Justice of the
Peace court at Kennay one of the com
batants, John Williams turned upon
Judge Dills with violence and the
Judge in his proper self defense, and