davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
SCALPERS GET TICKETS
Dearth of Seats for Pittsburg-De-
trOit Games at Both Cities.

Pittsburg Oct 5.-It reported to the Pits
b,.rs Baseball Club officials tonight that ticket
speculators were in a measure responsible for the
dearth of seats for the games of Friday and Sat
urday on Forbes Field.
1t is reported that sections OF the grahoStanu
have been bought in bulk by several ticket syndi-
Gates and the tickets placed sale at high prices
at cafes and downtown cigar stores The report IS
being investigated by the ball club authorities.
Detroit Oct k-With every reserved seat for the
worlds series baseball games here next Monday
and Tuesday sold before noon to-day the office of
the Detroit American League Baseball Club was
besieged this aftern,o on by disappointed Would-be
purchasers Hundreds of applications by tele-
phone and telegraph were also refused. The de-
mand for seats was so heavy that Il. r. McROy.
secretary of the National Baseball Commission.
gave the local club permission to place on sale on
Friday morning five thousand pavilion seats at
$50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
GIRLS IN PERSUASION COMMITTEES.
Get Recruits for Necktie Makers Strike
One Says Policeman Slapped Her.

Persuasion committees" made up OF girl str,k
appointed by the women leaders OF the general
strike OF the necktie makers. went TO shops YES
terday where non-unon girls were working What
form of persuasion they used was not reported but
they came 10 the strike headquarters In Clinton
Hall Yesterday with number OF non-union re-
cruits, who were received with demonstrations or
welcome.
Miss Annie 6chessel made complaint yesterday
morning To the strike leaders that a policeman had
slapped her face when she was with her com
mittee at the factory of spiegler Brothers, No eOi
Broadway She said she had taken the polloeman's s
number and the strike leaders instructed a LAWYER
10 make complaint to the Police Department
Later another persuasion committee sent out
and induced the women In this factory to ouit in
lhe afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
REDUCED SHIPPING TAX IN EFFECT

Beginning yesterday the governments tax the
tonnage Of vessels entering this port from certain
foreign points 2 cents instead Of cents which
il was under the old law. The aggregate OF the
tax as il now is is not 10 exceed 2 cents a ton in
any one year. whereas formerly il was not 10 ex-
ceed IS cents. The law places this reduced
tonnage tax vessels entering from any foreign
port in North America. Central America the West
Indies the coast OF South America bordering on
the Caribbean Sea, and Newfoundland The duty
on vessels from other foreign ports remains the
same as under the old laws cents A ton and not
more than 30 cents year. It estimated yes
terday that the reduction in revenue under the new
tax would amount 10 $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
NEPHEW ELoPED WITH HIS AUNT.
Husband Tracks Them to Kansas city-Both
Get Jail Sentences

x.rsas> CITY, Mo. oct 5.-Charged with stealing
nts urc,A,s wife Edward Simpson arrested here
last might by the police a state warrant. Mrs
Mary simpson his aunt. the wife of Cleveland
real estate dealer also arrested 8Oth pleaded
guilty 10 a statutory charge to-day and were SEN
tsnced TO four months imprisonment in the county
taU Fyine simpson the husband. appeared against
the pair.
simpson the nephew. is married His aunt Is
the mother of an ight-year-Old boy, who was
found hero with the couple. The Simpsons had
Iivad IN q suburb Of Clevela>i Mrs. Simpson Is
fortv-three years old The nephew Is thirty-seven.
Neither appeared downcast.
The pair had been missing from Cleveland for
several weeks Simpson traced them 70 various
parts Of the country. Last week he filed in
sanitv complaint against his wife Cleveland and
obtained permission TO serve a. stating that he had
learned his wife was in Kansas city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
MAY CONFER ON HANKow LOAN.

Washington Oct 5.-The departure OF Charles
Crane, recently appointed Minister to China
for his new post has been delayed, IL Is believed at
the state Department in order that Secretary
Knox may consult him in regard to the recent de-
VeioPments in the Hankow Railroad case and pos
Sioly some questions involved in the Manchurian
Railway in China and Japan
Secretary Knox IL expected TO return tn Wash
ington this week. and Mr Crane viii probably ar
rive here from San Francisco soon afterward. 1t
Is not expected that Mr.. Crane will be detained
le.o4s = few weeks at most.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
MEADOW BROOK HUNTERS IN RUN.

Hampstead. Long Island oct Fifteen riders
were present to-day at the meet of the Meadow
Brook Cub. and one Of the best runs OF the sea-
son so far was enjoyed by the huntsmen all Of
whom managed To stick with the pack OF English
foxhounds and he IN at the end Of the seven-mile
run The ride to-day was over the stiff North side
country. and IL required all the best efforts Of
both riders and hunters 20 keep true 20 the line
The meet the Dr. Malcolm farm and from
there the line led past Jericho Among those tn
ride throughout the run were Malcolm Stevenson
master of hounds; II. l.. Bell, w. G. Hayes Miss
Cary. Mrs. Adolf LandenbuTg. II. S Godfrey II
f Drier ard the two whips.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
VIRUS DESTRUCTION JUSTIFIED.
Product of a Philadelphia Firm Was Con-
demned by the Surgeon General.
IFrcm The Tribune Bureau ]

IFrCm The Iribune Bureau
Washington Oct. 5.-Surgeon General Wyman. of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service.
was justified in destroying a large amount of vac
cine virus about year ago, belonging to Phlade-
Thia firm because it infected with the foot and
mouth disease according to a decision handed down
to-day by the Controller Of the Treasury. The
Controller holds the action the part of the
surgeon general necessary in the interest OF
the public health ard that IL has created no liza
bility the part OF the United States.
This opinion sought by Surgeon General
Wyman following demand made by the manu-
facturers Of the ". for the payment of S14,696
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE IN COFFIN
Lad Fell Over 15O-FOOt Cliff, but Was Found
to Have Escaped Death.

Jackson. Cal. Oct 5.-Lying unconscious "
coffin Cecil Miller. a sixteen yesr-old h0y' N@
drawn up a one hundred and dtty foot chm oA
the bank Of the Costumes River. near Piymoa'@
Sunday.
While hunting the banks Of the river Nis.
stepped out on a large rock which suddenly sa.
way and threw him down the bank % the wafer
edge. \ companion ran 90 Plymouth. a diStale.
OF three miles for assistance Believing tns.
Miller dead. a coffin taken along ey |'
rescueTS.
After much dtficuty two men were Owe
with the coffin over the blum. Tne boy vas lO..-
alive. but terribly injured. He was placed N - -
recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
HIGH SPEED IN TRYOUT.
Automobile Racers Fitting fo
Quaker City 2OO-lIHe Contest.

Philadelphia Oct speeding at a mile a
minute the straight stretches of the eight-mile
course In Fairmount Park, fifteen automobiles.
handled by some of the best drivers in the coun-
try. we're tried out to-day for the 20O-nie stock
chassis road Saturday afternoon.
The course. which includes some of the beautiful
roads in the park, has been especially prepared
under the supervision Of the park commission and
is in splendid condition for the big race. The con-
test will be held under the auspices of the Quaker
City Motor Club. and the proceeds from the sale
of grandstand seats and other privileges win go
to four local charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
SAYS FATHER TOOK GIRLS HEsIrAss
S95.OOO Out of 100000 Estate GOns-sHr''
gate Cohalan Rebukes Parent

Gretchen and Leonora Schi0 the daas, -
Samuel SchiH. who some years aso -,ts
porous mIIner in this city, applied 10 - az
Cohalan yesterday to have him remove S,blz
ecutor OF the estate OF their mother W. W. Trhslr
died in 1870 leaving 100000 to her daughte'A - La
counsel yesterday said that Schin had ~, - sgo.
accounting from 1901. until teW - r,nrt
I then only because compelled to oy 'ss,,sd hs
Ac Hrding TO the attorney the account - ~ the
had managed to do away---VVi'h 49, N = a0o Vas
estat, NJ which he trustee. ana Only
left for the two girls .s,,ion 20
the application. Surrogate Cohslsn SAih .ss
You have not shown me anything snt Iossr soss .
man endeaVOred by every means ~. which 20
iS5rSS t b GSesS PS IIis statement tnaa
children owe him $1,000 Is uhNVte"'
Decision va gssASsnk
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
PACING-2O9 CLASS-PURSE Si.0D0-THREE II
FIVE UNFINISHED.
PRINCETON HAS NEW TRACK COACH
c. II. Wilson Comes from Chicago to Train
Athletes of Tiger Team.
[ny Telegraph 10 The TrIhnnA1

Princeton. N J.. Oct. 5.--Charles H. Wilson, of
Chicago. has been selected by the Princeton Ath-
letic Association as track coach TO succeed A. l..
Cupand who has acted in this capacity for the last
four years. Wilson arrived here to-day He comes
to Princeton highly recommended by Coach Staee
OF Chicago and Bert Williams, captain of Prince
toms track team I'm 1905, He has had a great deal
of experience in ali forms OF track athletics
Fan track work started in earnest to-day and
Wilson spent most of his time with the candidates
for the field events.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
SAYS HE IS BROTHER OF JACK BINNs.
Man Probably Fatally Injured Beating Wsg
from New York to Cleveland
TBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune ]

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Tal!ins from a bas-
gage car. on which he was beating his way. Miehaa
Binns. who says he is brother Of Jack" Binns
the wireless operator Of Republic fame, was pTo'-
ably fatally injured here this morning He was
beating his way from New YOrE TO Cleveand
with companion, VINO told the YOUNGSTOWN poles
that they hoped 10 set work in Cleveland
Mike is brother of Jack Riuns." the latter
said. "You know Jack the hero OF the RepuF
lie disaster. who flashed the C = d wish W.
never had left New York. but everything VEN
fine till we got here"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
EXTENDING moRsE's BAIL LIMIT.

The clerk of the United States Circuit Court
Criminal Branch. was busy yesterday trying to get
the consent Of the hondsmen for Charles W. Morse
TO the extension Of time granted tentatively by the
court II said last evening that all but had
been reached and that these had readily consented
II Is believed that all consents viii have been OBJ
tanned before the expiration OF the time limit. Oco-
Aar a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
FIRST DAYS TAX RECEIPTS. st,es2Sss.

The tax receipts in the various boroughs yester-
day the first date upon which taxes for the pres
ent fiscal year payable amounted TO 81, ,6s2
535 ss the total being made up Of payments by tax
payers, In Manhattan of $i,219,7ss %: The Bronx,
AOO545 - Brooklyn. s26s 074 IS: Queens s72 s63 H.
and Richmond s21.l84 As. To the above total must
be added 81 l6g az received Tor water aFrearR"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Paris. Oct 5.-RepresentRtives OF various conn
tries are about to meet in Paris to elaborate plan
for the unificaton and sImplincaton of the admin
istratve regulations governing international auto
mobile trafic. The United States Is represented by
W. S. Hogan.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

EsM Es1aqslSREia Yg2E. a..:::::.S :::SS 8 SS55BSGS 3 j
Batteries-Morgan. Coombs ana Thomas; wiz
son Manning and Blair. "
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
SIX HEATS IN FUTURITY.
Baroness Virginia Wins Great Firt-
are for Three i Year-OH Trotters.

Lexington. KY. Oct. Sin the presence of eight
thousand persons who attended the opening of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associations
thirtyseventh fall meeting this afternoon Baroness
Virginia. by Baron Review, from the Margrove
Farm of S. ]. Fleming & Son. of Terre Haute Ind
was driven to a hard earned victory in the Fu-
turity. for three -year-olds.
The value Of the stake was $4,000 and the win
ners part $4,000 Second money. $1,000 went
to D. C. Morans Czarevna third money $1,000. to
Riverside Park FARMS Bertha c. and fourth
money, $500. to H. B. COmbs's Soprano.
Czarevna was the favorite in the pooling selling
for $50, Baroness Virginia s25. Soprano SIS. Vito
$12 Captain George 80. and the field SO. It took
six heats, every one of them exciting contest
from word to wire. to decide the race. the final
heat producing of the closest finishes ever seen
any track, Baroness Virginia. Czarevna and
Bertha coming under the wire heads apart. Just
after the start in the opening heat Captain George
swerved into Al Stanley. Captain George lost
wheel and Driver Brawley thrown out. He
held the reins and stopped the horse after being
dragged fifty yards.
The Tennessee Stake went to George Gano in
straight heats Gano was the favorite at all stages
The 200 pace goes until tomorrow unfinished.
The summaries follow:
TENNESSEE STAKES. $1,000 PACING-2:O6 CLASS
THREE IN FIVE.
George Gano. b n. by Gambetta Wilkes Murphy 1
Major Brno; blk NicDonaid)
EsS Major N Nia1ioW II w r b a. Maiov5 ..:...
Mary Dillon. b. (Sanders} Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-2051s 2O3Ss, 2O5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUTURITY OF S14OOO-FOR
TEBEE-YEAR- -OLDS-T1TREE IN FIVE
Baroness Virginia. 70. f.. BY Re
view (Murphyl Observation-Disclosures Q l l
Czareyna, ch- f., by Peter The Great
Bertha G. b t. by Baron Moore lchand-
{. i.
O'Nel. hr G. (MCMahonl. .......... 3 70
The Wolverine, h. c. (E. BenyOn) .-.-.... TO
Ntto b. C.. Oieersb ...............
Al stanley. o. tNhithead) 70
Nuda Guy, b. (. tSerrD ...-............ Q
Tine 26aa.. 2o7 4. 2:6s! 2:12. 2:loi, 2:r4
PACING-2O9 CLASS-PJRSE $I.OOO-THREE IN
FIVE UNFINISHED.
Flora Coffee. ch. M. by John ,SnowI...
Fat Haines, br G. by Guy Princeton
g. e.
Fiying Bill. b. T., by Bourbon Patchen
Rsa%y SPSS Wilkfs + NJ y wilton cdabasan
Ian Bar br. h. (Thomasl. .-..............
Maconda b. m (Albin) -. ............. 4 10
sSaashsn sRaasaaS NS6a' b. r. B pr shan "a i
Annabelle Lee br M. Oieersl.
The Bosun, b. &. CoNl- .....--......,....
Harry Nc. br e. ,Tnyior) ................ ii 10
Billy B. ch. tNuckolsl ................ II II dis
Sir Milton Ch JaCkman) ........... dis
Time. 2;06'.. 2:oS's 2o7E 2:oIH. 2;osA.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
ATHLETICS BEAT N. Y. AMERICANS

Hartford Conn, Oct. 6.--In an exhibition game
here to-day between the Philadelphia Athletics ana
the New York American League teams the former
won by TO 0. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
Some Conn IntroductiOnS

4 picture dress from Paquin-dGrk
in effect, Fghteted 1Vith rrrFcS Of
Oriental dnH red embroidery Snch a
go7m as a Hungarian Princess might
choose.
Il 7Tolct goq0n from Worth 7oith
rhineStoneS set in platinum like je7Cels
and 1Oith gold stO7oing belo10 the net.
4 qconderfd black jet go1ou 7tTth a
touch of black and 9VItite.
Il Callot goayn of originality as BELTS
this great artist, made iu the deep
tones of an Oriental amethyst, 1eTth
ropes of amethyst beads on bodice and
skirt.
4 drabed goqcm of CaHot, of achite
and gold, 7rtich is'PeyhdPS more bed't-
iiflI than anything 7Ve haze e1'er seen
from egen CalIot'S dtelier.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
In a nutshell

the style Of
difference originality
will the polonase, the full skirts the
and jewels recalling memories of the days when the
chons that always
luxury gold
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

4 Spanish Gypsy g01cn Of primrose
yello0v and black, from Agnes.
4 goggn set 5oith seeming fresh
5cater pearls on dill gray silk.
4 gootn for debutaMfe Of 5rhits
7cith cleaning gold embroidery ander-
meath, specially made BY AgneS.
4 bridesmaids go1,H Of pink ehifon
from Brandt
4 drabed go7,H acitb trric studded
auth bHglcs and crystals and jewels iA
platinum.
4 r'--l embroidered mdrqnisette-
a magnificent fabric used i's q simple
style, from Brandt
Another gOgcn of elegGnt simplicity
9Iith elaborate hand embroidery and
rFriHrstoHeS, from Brandt.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-05
UNCLE -REACTIONARY

Uncle Joe Cannon has many amnabe qualities and sh'ns
virtues but outlved his time progressive and
statesman says the Memphis Scmar He has become e@o'
N With the conservatism of age that approaches nearer ~ ~
T to inertia he things to remain as they are "l. %
with most old people, whatever is right or as near s @
can get right than we get by making change
Joe reminds of Thomas Carlyle who, after reacls W rs
water mark his fame by writing "Saror Resars became
cynical sour hostile to innovation and strong IN his Cone "
uange or modernty
lhe venerable speakers opposition to the issue OF oo "
proving the Mississippi river navigation was not Whoy
The opposition by the government Wldes
eSuabe only great stress or for the
some great object Those who favor the opening o W
Sspp river great and a-the yearround Water"d! "
IN their that present contingency ~
NE issuance of more bonds by the government -.
It the old spirit Of hoggshess that has always rue W t
and East Nothing must be done by the government 70 aSs ~
south The deepening of the Mississippi river VIII pI 5
uues OF great valley and develop the coast ciue' o. W
F South Atlantic into great emporums OF commerce "
not supass the cities of the North Atlantic Once ~ 4
THIS sentiment and would deprive the great river q
u save petty larceny driblets such as 1t has Den
such opposition will be overcome The question is one o
g Can the Mississippi be deepened and canei p
i the year round? If it can be done will be done
President Tas Journey around the circle IS drawing "
u has strengthened him the eyes OF the +tne'
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-05
MILLION DOLLARS FOR GOOD ROADS

The following endorsement OF Florida good roads bond issue
we find in the editorial columns Of the atlanta Constitution and
print for the benefit Of the good roads advocates in Idaho who
change its phraseology suit conditions in idaho:
The Florida county Duyal which Jacksonville the
deserves first prize the Great Good Roads Handicap in which
the entire south is interested.
On Tuesday, October 30 that county by ratio
Of three authorized million dollars be
devoted exclusively building and purposes
That piece of constructive foresight constitutes Jackson
vile and Duva models which Georgia and the remainder of the
south well look for inspiration the issue of public
highways. EE
There was OF course prolonged preparation and education
the election a persistent campaign in which the question
reshed detail preceded the appeal the ballot box
The public told exactly how the money to be spent It
agreed that than $25OO0O should be laid the
of year The bonds thirty years and draw
interest at per
Here there traditional up every city
and community and objected strenouy any form OF indebted
which permitted the securing of imperative Improvements on
the nstalment plan-and that is all that bonds
Enough public spirit developed in the county under such
three Duval county will begin the year with
the new for active campaign that will grdiron the with
paved highways boundary boundary the four d
recions
The moral influence Of such wideawake and courageous step
should have tremendous effect here in Georgia.
Already has part giving its convict labor
to the tese equivalent OF good road endowment amount
ing to not less than $0O0OOO.
Most of the counties have taken advantage of the offer sec
ing quota of road workers and setting work Systematically
to perfect highways within their borders
Other counties backward failing evolve the
say foresight initiative still lag behind the procession
inviting indefinite handicap for their citizens against the more
progressive counties
This spirit is happily rapidly disappearing and being
placed OF activity part of all elements and
classes.
What D1ya county done be duplicated proportion by
every aggressive county Georgia Labor given them prosperous
times here indefinitely the future there nothing in logic
or business sense prevent them buying the imperative necessity
of good roads nstament roads by conservative
lond issues.
II every county Georgia developed the Duva spirit the rural
TRANSFORMATION problem would solve itself in half decade
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-05

A movement foot nauguate An Old Home Year
Tor Ireland next year It estimated that fully $4,000 and
women of Irish birth will revisit the ould sod from America during
that year The taking national and IS at
tracing the attention of the famous Irish Americans 1t IS
thought the movement once nagaed VIII result IN an annual
onage and become the noted OF the century
Francis Kilkenny who private secretary the comptroller OF
the currency originator OF the dea and his suggestion has
met with such popular that will make him famous as an
Irish beneactor the great influx of tourists from the United
States who will Ireland annually when the movement IS under
Wv will do much for the prosperity of the Emerald ISLE and then
is also the purpose interest American capital the develop
en Of Irish resources If successful it appears the under
taking will be it will the dawn of brighter day for Ireland
and as there's nothing too good for the lsh here success 10
the great peaceful invasion.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-05
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
- NNToe1,;,,crtO,,

November goth inclusive Reduced rates VIA Oregon
~ me Tickets on sale Noyembe 18th and 4tf limited to
November 25th See agents and further particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-05
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
Spokane. Washington

November 18th inclusive Reduced Oregon
Short Line sale November 18th and 14th limited to
November See agents for and further particulars
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.

People think my occupation a frivolous
one remarked the beauty doctor but l
assure you there isnt anything more seTi-
Gus in life II would he hard to compress
more error into one sentence than has been
done in the case OF the old saw, Beauty is
only skin deep beautiful skin itself is
far more than skin deep Beauty is as
deep as the blood and the bones. II is rs
deep as the soul. II is as deep. in fact, as
the foundations of society. A beautiful
skin depends upon the circulation and upon
the padding of muscles and fart beneath it.
and il is the slowing up OF the circulation,
the recession of the blood from the tiny
capllaries at the surface and the shrinking
the cheek and wrinkles the skin as age
advances. That, Of course. is why we try
by massage and friction and the use of
cold water ard ice to quicken the circula-
ton. But even a beautiful skin does not
make a woman a beauty, although IL GOV
ers Ike charity. a multitude Of sins. She
wants beautiful features, and beautiful
features are determined by the shape OF the
bones. But even this is not enough.
Physical beauty gives little pleasure TO
person of intelligence unless il is illumined
by beauty of soul and strength of intellect.
You have TO have intelligence. too. to show
off your beauty. and your character will
betTay itself in the way you dress and ar
range your hair, in spite of anything YOU
can do. Finally. you wouldn't even have
your we'll shaped bones or your beautiful
soul unless your fOrebears had been more
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
HE SEIE-PITIEE

There is one kind Of woman who never
lacks an object in life. II is the woman
who sets out to pity herself You can al
ways find grounds for being sorry for YOUR
self II you really try. There was a woman
once who had several automobiles. a town
house and two country ones. a large hank
account of her own, a rich and induIpen+
husband, two lovely children and beauty
enough for any woman, but becoming
btred one day she began TO discover nevs
IN her fate. She discovered so MANY that
she was obliged to retire permanently TO
her couch TO contemplate them. So expert
ald she become in self-pity that she grew
To be an object not only OF great interest 10
herself but OF anxiety 20 her good HUSBAND
ana OF profit TO the family doctor. a spe-
cialist IN nerve diseases. and Two trained
nurses
Any woman with a little effort can e,d
reasons Tor being sorry for herself If
she's stenographer she can pity herself
because she can't go shopping in the morn
ihs' Ike the well-to-do women whom she
sees on the train II she's a widowed
laundress she can pity herself because She
can hardly keep a roof over her children.s
head But the latter sort OF people oanno,
properly engage in self-pity: they lack the
leisure. II is really an occupation in itself