davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Of Inferesr TO Women

few combinations will be considered too
bizarre to be tried. In this field of color
there turks, however, the danger OF passing
the limits of good taste and great care
must be taken IN choosing we'll, for by
their color shall We know them or a.
Carlyle expressed ii more eloquently. from
the soberest drab to the high flaming
scarlet, spiritual idiosyncrasIes unfold
themselves in the choice of color. If the
cut betoken intellect and talent so does the
color betoken temper and heart.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

Mrs. S E. Draper, OF Groton, y H.,
writes that she has such pleasant recol-
lections OF her Sunshine party last year,
that she wishes for another on AIarch IL.
She is a "shut-in." and has not been as
we'll as usual this winter.
Miss Elizabeth Stone, of No. SsS 7th
street. Buffalo, a "shut-in' member of the
society, requests, as d pleasant surprise 10
her mother Mrs c. D. Stone, who Is not
well. that she be remembered on her birth
day. March -. with sunshiny s-eetings,
"the more the merrier.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
BUTTERFLIES FOR SUNSHINE.

Miss *. r. Shay, of New York City.
celebrated Washington's Birthday BY CIV
ing one Of her attractive butterfly parties"
at the Hotel Magnolia. Pasadena, Cal, for
the benefit OF the T. S. S.
The guests had a merry time lsking and
painting the butterflies. and after they were
completed prizes were awarded TO Mrs. J.
NJ. McDougalI and DR.. Goodyear for the
handsomest butterflies.
Professor and Mrs. Gilbert Moberly, OF
Los Angeles, furnished music, which was
much enjoyed. and Miss Douglas. OF the
hotel added 10 the pleasure OF the evening
by giving some readings.
The patriotic decorations Of flowers and
red, white and blue ribbons and white car
nations were used about the rooms. There
were about sixty guests present and the
evening was voted a great success. The
souvenirs were Washington cards. Miss
Shay has been asked 10 repeat her pleasing
entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
EASTER SALE.

The members of the Chelsea branch Will
hold their semi-annuaI sale OF aprons and
Easter novelties, in aid Of the Working
Woman's COusumptive Fund. on March lS
and 70. from 10 O'Clock a m. until 10 O'Clock
D. m, at No 514 West 10th street. Re
freshments will be served. Any contribU-
tions for the sale should be sent TO Mrs
p. A. Greene, at the above address.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
RESPONSES.

Mrs. H. of Montciajr. y. J., has respond
ed TO the request for clothing for the youns
man who works in an office and helps 70
support a widowed mother. Mrs. c. has
furnished the uools for Mrs Bailey. of
Monroe, Ne. Miss b, of Syracuse. has re
membered Mrs. Mailer. Of Chelan. Wash.
with suudry gifts and will pass on Easter
cheer to three other members. Mr.. Wade,
Of Oakmout. Penn, purchased the blue and
white, old-fashioued coverlet from Mrs b
He says: SHE has one or two more 10 dis
pose Of; also an old mahogany bureau with
carved. solid legs and veneered sides. II
there is an honest. fair dealing purchaser of
such goods it would be doing Mrs. NJ. a
good turn 70 put him in communication
with her I shall try to interest one OF our
department stores in Pittsburg in the sale
Of the baskets made by the woman in
North Carolina"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

ospital. to the country for two or three
weeks rest. This would be an outing OF
real benefit to this girl. but she cannot be
spared at present. AS soon as her mother
is stronger she must take up the burden
OF wage earning again. otherwise the fam
lily will suffer for the commonest neces-
Saries of life
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
'eITERs sY NIGHT rELEceAPH.

7o..r,.- ''s.si Ielegra apn-Csble Company an
n.in,s-- 'nat beginning tonight If will
rs.o.+ s''l 4 night letter service between all
= 49, IFS o~n lines and the lines Of
Err - -o'''iectlons in the United States.
ssrns - of lest 70 be transmitted at rhs
e.. charged tor ten words during
.e1ssfe. eoae OF cipher vii not be
a. message 0Uf ~ =srI.e-~4
a-oA lie lo-9- 4ns me.a.nz.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

MONEY RECEIVED.
Miss K. r. Shay. now with Miss Hunter
at Pasadena, Cal, has sent 80 as the re-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
(4TRIBUNE|
z1SaUHSHIhE
A0CfETY

Mans love asCends
To finer and diviner ends
Than mans mere thought er cOmprehends
Sidney Lauier.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

suit OF her butterfly party: Mr. Young,
Of Eliza beth. y. J.. 50 so his annual offer
ing for the relief. pleasure or comfort of
cripples'': Mrs. ". II. Doane. of Cincin-
natl who is now in Florida $5 as birth
day gift to the T S. s.; Mrs. T. E W.
g for the Batavia street family: Old Shor.
Hills branch. of New Jersey. 81 30 as dues:
Mrs. ". T. Tuttle. OF New Haven, 81 for
badges; Kate and Adelaide" of Athens.
\. Y, 81 as monthly contribution for tho
North Carolina cripple; T. :. 8 member
in New York State, 30. to he used as
special cheer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Standard Oil Case.

Tie r-eus -ations for the argument Of the
Standard Cl case have not been completed,
and --s=s -fE get the finishing touches here.
E- rIeke-zhsm intends 70 take personal
z- - the case before the Supreme
rr--- re- -e did in the tobacco case. The
-.,o s-.~ may re- considered or decided at
e-o1t t.r same time II the argument can
Hr -ss6r -r1- Mondav, the date scheduled
A. rho Standard OH prosecution calls FOR
l.=~oa-iou or tae company, the same ques-
r.0- 7it ne considered Ia relation to the
rr- Investigation Of the sugar companies
! ~a- bee decided mat the same questions
r-e've6. and If they are the proceed
NAV take rho form Of writ for the
r-.7..-.r rn of the American Sugar Refining
."-- r v.u IN depend upon rhe kind
". r- da-.-s brought 7ur bv the inTasuigs tion
before rre federal grand jury.
Ir Ti-- -pe- 10 have the question Of
fr production .+ -1e documents and what
Books ~ rho r0u2anv may -tilI be nee
fS-o- o- t-r grand jury's consideration
t''s T7~s- The ,anteulpt proceedings viii
"f pushed re 60 r. decision as quickly as
Hs-' T. vas expected that nucn Of the
7'e.I17nts would lave been examincd before
Dr. Ht.5erslam arrival, 50 thaI he might
consulted -cEa -diIg the mode Of proceed
r9
a H-r'-e~ Afr. W5cherShaTa's vyle.- in this
9- Whatever time he may ~ able 20
t'ne ac-~ viii bc period Of extreme &C
c'2a'lnr, and ladEed about By orders Sc
'iai a.~ he expects 10 DO work which
'-'- require month IN Warrington,
'"-fe interruptions are unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

\ KINDLY OFFER.
Miss r. Of Manhattan. has kindly offered
10 send Margaret. the little mother I'm
Batavia street who had to take care Of
the family While her mother was in the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
.STTDYING BIG CASES
.ltiorncy General Comes to
Nrr York for SeclasiOn.

. f.,,e-zI WicEersham viii re-
--;s rirv for several DAYS, per
week. engaged in solitary study
,.,- -..-,e-ous great cases that are uh-
Iteration by the Department OF
1...- His headquarters. where no man
- .-.--.od may intrude. VIII be IN Room
..o Bar Association. II West 44th
a.. ,,-i-kershsn chose this place Tor
-.....- ~-ivacv early last autumn "hen
.-- ,srsrious for new Legislation d.
,-.-- t-o antitrust act ana me inter-
~. ..,-,-rr1erce law were under way Inc
-..-.,ssin- os the matters now ehgae-
-.f- --+enfiou Is the attack on the cor
--,.-ss.. excise tax The case VIII come
l---, Sun~enle Court on March "a for
a.-~-rt
has been given out. no cor
...... las refused 10 make returns a.
,...--4 --5cr The new law The hsts
.,. rrsnr examined. and state ON
- 1,ss1 called upon 10 give ald IN
.ou7plete data Of corporations.
--, companies, associations and
go ....k concerns having state fran
l,.ss.s and still in existence. When TINS
49,. SHALL have been compiled a compari-
-. ,.st5 the returns VIII be possible
-~-o anpeal against the law was made
.e-,,arstiors whose officers denied its
,r--=.---.-ionallt-- II j. on this question.
o~ rs--c- on the questions raised IN the
.,,-.o.f-. -sat the Attorney General Is now
Engaged for he has taken personal charge
.- --e natter The best lawyers 70 be re-
..---G ,..H argue the case for the coTpo-
..- TIE validity Of the whole act is
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Panama Canal Libel Case.

t~e--a- matter that VIII be cOnSluei ~
a. .es government appeal from Judge
.-sEl- decision IN the Panama CanaI
-.--r case This involves the govern
-.--= night 10 prosecute persons or cor
...---. .eu~ having g place or places OF busl-
moss outside Of federal territory Under
-- Ifauzh's decision, sustaining the
.a----rer OF Delaney Nicou as counsel
- rio Press Publishing Company, the
,..-s.-s- government would have 70 de-
..ra -1ou me complaisance Of states TO
e-- 5-- battles
I'D -rr Panama Canal libel case Mr..
,rs.----rarn also wished 10 be where he
.a.-s obtain from United States Attorney
v--r a- The documents relating 10 the
rss-. --ior and also 10 consult him as 10
--r ~.--raration Of the case here.
--f. --v Investigation Of the sugar COM
-s-s-z and the recently developed phases.
-. fo- instance. The claim Of Charles r
-f-,za. secretary Of tho American sugar Re
a-=-r Cofrpa1y- Of immunity beCause ot
.s--.-a-- -.ren before the federal grand
need looking into. The government
.e= -.--- -olsed 70 greater efforts by the
~. 20 lo.d back the books and documents
rr s-a essential 70 q clearing lp Of the
ei--a-l--
50 --- as The sugar draH back cases are
.ol---sa,. il was said yesterday thai they
vc-.E In matter for consultation. With
.er attitude Of the American Sugar
r-zu.rr C0mpany. determined 10 hght for
r. secretary. the machinery Of the United
,.---s Attorneys Office rlaE be started 10
--.s 11c this case FOR early action Il was
said -Ha- unless il vas taken up soon there
.al.a be- danger Of The Intervention OF the
-.--.re of Limitations
t-- Nickersham viii also be able while
as-. b.. keep IN close touch with The New
r-- -7ceediug~ against The dressed beef
.s-.--ei-- r in should be necessary 70 re-
-.-. -... federal zc-ion Re could be consulted
a- once personally and much time gained.
7 -- -sId mat there would probably be
e,---.---or regarding the federal attitude
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
MORMON ISSUE IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Tn terets in tomorrow's election in Utah eenters chiefly in the fight to con trol the Legislature, which will elect successor to United States Senator Sutherland Senator Sutherland, who is a Republican, is a candidate for reelection. The Republicans assert that they will have the Legislature overwhelmingly, but the opposition believes there will be enough votes against the Republicans to prevent Sutherland's return. The American Party, which is hostile to Mormon church interference in politics, is ex- peeted to play an important part in the election. The party is particu- larly strong in this city and counts upon eleeting its legislative candi- dates. It is therefore regarded as possible that a combination of the Democrats and the American Party might break the Republican control in the next Legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
MAKES NEW FLIGHT
 RECORD

By Associated Press.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Hath am accomplished a flight of nearly twenty-five miles about half of which was over the city, establish ing a record for over city flights. The incentive was a prize of $5,0OO offered by the Evening Sun for a trip over the prescribed route.
 A short detour was made for the benefit of Ross Winans, a wealthy invalid, who, unable to leave home, offered $500 to Latham to fly within his range of vision.
 He used a 50 horse power Antoin- cite, and was in the air fifty-two minutes.
 Buildings of the downtown section were crowded by thousands to wit ness the flight. At noon every roof was black with people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
FAIR OPENS SMASHING
 RECORDS
Harvey Herrick Wins Phoenix-Los Angeles
 Auto Race Famous Colt Faces Mile In 1.59 Lowering His Time
 Of Last Year
By AssocIated Press.

Dg <SSOCldNcu
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Tn tha Los Angeles-Phoenix special race the Kissel car, driven by Harvey Herriek, which left Los Angeles Saturday night at 11:15 o'clock, negotiated the 44s.32 miles in fifteen hours and forty-four minutes, actual running time. It arrived in Phoenix at 11:12 o'clock this morning. The Franklin, driven by Ralph Hamlin, was second, its time being sixteen hours and six teen and One-half minutes. The Pope Hartford, finished second, but was given third time of seventeen hours and seventeen minutes. The first prize was two trophy cups and s1 300 in cash, the second, $500, and the third $2O0.
 The others finihsed in the follow ing running time: Mercer in 1908, Velie in 19:O415, Parry in 2O:141s, Duro 2O:21&, Ohio 21:45%, Apper- son 22:O1, Rambler 23:5O, and Ford 2s:37. The ott-Detroit has not reported.
 The crowd at the Fair was esti- mated at 5000, the biggest on an opening day of record.
 CopOa DeOro, owned by W. G. Durfee of Los Angeles, paced a mile in 1859, lowering his own last years record here, of 2:O1A.
 Walter Lou, owned by F. H. Hol- loway of California, trotted a mils in 2:23, equalling the worlds record for yearlings.
 The Copper Stake trot, straight heats, was won by Helen Stiles, Fair Maiden second and Princess Louise third. Time, 2:11%, 2:1OA and 2:O9H.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
Sixty-0ne Roads Out Of Chicago Interested In
 Negotiations Grand Chief of Brotherhood Believes Men Will Vote
 For Suspension
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. "A strike vote will be taken by the engineers of sixty-one railroads west, south and north of Chicago, following the term ination of negotiations between the railroads and the grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, which have been under ne gotiation since September 26. The wage increases asked arc approxi- mately per cent, but an alteration of working conditions stood between the negotiations.
 Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Engineers, said tonight that he believed the strike vote would be unanimously in favor of a suspension of the work, and that the enginemen will have their desire expressed by December 1Otn.
 Immediately thereafter, he said, the last opportunity will be given the railroads to meet the workers, and if they ignored that opportunity, within five hours every engine run ming west from Chicago will be stilled.
 The wage increase demand by the engineers was referred to by repre- sentatives of the railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission recently as one of the reasons why higher freight rates ought to be charged by the railroads. In view of this sudden cessation e the confer -enees between the enginemen and the roads, today, caused considerable surprise, since before che Commis- sion the railroads used the full fig ures of the enginemen's demands for a 27 per cent increase as the basis of the rate increase, in their argu- ments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
MURDERER IS ARRESTED IN
 FRISCO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. '. - While making his way to the water front to ship as a seaman on a bark sailing for Australia, Earl Fender, wanted in connection with the mur- der of Mrs. Walter Raymer of Ceve- land, Ohio, was seized before leaving by two detectives. Later he said he would have resisted to the death if given a chance.
 To the detectives he said that he, with William Van Gelder, held up a vegetable wagon man, who whipped up his horse, and while this was transpiring Walter Raymer and his wife drove up behind, and as they were turning, according to Fender, Van Gelder fired blindly. He heard a moan, but did not know of the death of the woman until he read it in the papers the next morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
COUNTRY LIFE PROBLEM.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. :. - Of considerable interest to the country at large, as pointing the way to a possible solution of the "eountry- life problem,'' will be the results Of the special election in Jefferson county tomorrow on a proposed $500,- 900 bond issue for a modern system of rural schools. If the proposal is adopted the proceeds of the bond issue will be used to supplant the small district schools with a con- solidated chain of rural schools, which. it is believed, will accomplish great results in the rejuvenatiOn of country life. It is the first time that such a plan has been taken up on a large scale and its success will be watched by the country at large.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 7.-The re- covery of the bodies of the fifteen miners killed yesterday in the Law son mine by a dust explosion prom ises to be long and expensive. The timbering of 2,2OO feet of shaft and other opening is destroyed, and the overhanging rock caved in. The mine is nearly worked out and will be abandoned after the bodies are recovered. Had the explosion hap pened on any other day except Sun day the loss of life would have ex- ceeded a hundred. The mine is To- cated at Black Diamond, twenty miles southeast of Seattle.
 At a few minutes after : o'clock, Sunday morning, seven men were go- ing down the shaft, five were coming up, with three in the level, when the two explosions followed each other. All perished.
 Natural gas combustion is assign ed as the cause All the men were foreigners. The force of the explos- ion was terrific. Showers of earth, timbers and bits of clothing, believed to be that of the miners, were blown from the slope of the mine. Timbers measuring sixteen Inches thick and eight feet long were blown half mile.
 A big section of steam pipe was blown a similar distance and sank fifteen feet into the ground.
 The shock was felt for miles around. Many thought there had been an earthquake. As soon as the extent of the disaster was known, rescue parties at once began work in an attempt to rescue any men who might be alive. As far as is known the fifteen men who were on the tram cars were the only ones in the mine at the time of the explosion. The coal mines at Black Diamond are owned by the Pacific Coast company.
 Soon after the explosion the mine began to cave in, indicating that all supports had been blown out, and the tunnels were wrecked. It is doubt
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
SPEED PRIZE IS WON BY
 KORAN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-Travel- ing at the rate of 72 miles an hour, Joe Horan, driving a Lozier, won the 25O mile speedway grand prize, to- day, and set new American, record for this distance His time was three hours, twenty-six minutes and fifteen and one-fifth seconds. This beats the previous record of four hours, thirty-eight minutes and fifty seven and four-fifths seconds, made by Burman in a Buick at Indianap- oils, August 19, 1909, and comes within four minutes of equalling the worlds record for 300 miles, made by Brooklands in England.
 Horan received $3,OOO of the $5,OOO prize offered for the race.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
RADICALS SETTLE THE
 PROHIBITION QUESTION

signed by Cunniff, Weinberger and Cassidy, defeated last week It car ried by vote of 32 to IS.
 The amendment adopted gives eoun- ties, towns and cities the right to use the Referendum as well as the new State, but the counties are given no more legislative power than they now have.
 An unsuccessful effort was made at the morning session to adjourn at noon, on account of the Territorial Fair, but the motion was defeated.
 There was barely a quorum when the afternoon session convened, and an adjournment was taken.
 The convention will probably ad- journ for afternoons during Fair Week and hold evening sessions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 7. - Johnson delivered the last speech of his long campaign in his home pre- cinet, tonight. His opponent, Bell, talking to his supporters at his old home in Napa. The thunder of the campaign oratory died away after nine months of continuous lombard ment.
 On the eve of the election there is little change in the betting on the outcome. Johnson is ruling as to l favorite to win and even money is offered that he will win by 10000.
 No change in the wagers in San Francisco Is noted. Several even money bets that Bell will carry the city by 6,OOO, aIe recorded at cam paign headquarters. Both sides de- cIared somplete satisfaction over the outlook.
 Chairman R. H. Dewitt of the Democratic State Committee, issued the following statement tonight:
 "California will follow Maine by an overwhelming victory for the Democracy. I see no reason to alter the statement made two days
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS OF IOWA ARE
 CONFIDENT
By Associated Press.

DE ASSOCidlcu
 DES MONIES, la, Nov. :. - Al though the loss of from 10000 to 5O,OOO votes is conceded by the Re publican leaders as a result of the factional strife in, the party in this state, State Chairman Franke pre- dicted tonight the election of Carroll by from 15,OOO to 10000 majority.
 Two years ago Carroll won by 6O,- 900, while Taft carried the state by 75,OOO.
 Claude Porter, Democratic nominee, declared tonight he will win by a safe plurality.
 Ten out of Iowa's eleven Congress men are Republicans.
 Nick Reed, the Democratic state chairman, claimed his party will win five districts, and that there is a fighting chance for the others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
FAVOR|TE IN
 CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN

ago. I further say the reports from all parts of California absolutely confirm the prediction I made then, and adds certainty to the result, and will show Bell and Spellacy will carry forty-seven out of the fifty-eight counties, with a plurality of 6O,OOO or upwards.
 "Startling events of the past few days have a material bearing on the result. I still claim San Francisco by from fifteen to eighteen thous- and.'
 Chairman Meyer Lissner of the Republican State Committee, ex- presses equal confidence. He also claims the state for his party by at least 6O,OOO. His statement follows:
 "The last few days have wonder fully clarified the issues of the cam paign. The alignment of the selfish forces supporting the Democratic candidate have been gradually devel- Oped until they have become clear to the casual observer.
 "Under the circumstances there can be no doubt as to what the peo- pie of California will do, and there is no doubt they desire political freedom"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
1000 MILE RELIABILITY RUN

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 7.-The start of the 1000 mile reliability run ar ranged by the Chicago Motor Club was made today. The contestants are divided into two classes, one for touring cars with the Stewart tro- phy as the prize for the winner, and the other for runabouts, with the Van Siekles cup as the prize. The itinerary of the trip will embrace FL gin, Rockford, Moline, Davenport, Rock Island, Quincy, Jacksonville, Springfield, Peoria Bloomington, De- eatur, Danville, Kankakee, Streator and Joliet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. z. The prohibition question, which seriously threatened to disrupt the Democrats, was apparently satisfactorily settled by the adoption of an amendment recommended in one of the minority reports of the Legislative Committee in a substitute for the Initiative and Referendum proposition. The attempt of the "complete home rule for cit ies' faction to strike counties out of operation in the Initiative and Referendum, was renewed this morn ing, while the ProhibitiOnists again sought delay.
 Cobb of Graham county then moved the adoption of the minority report
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 NEW YORK, Nov 7-The guber- material campaign passed into history tonight with Stimson leading back, with Roosevelt, making their last ap- peals for votes. The final word for the Democratic side was spoken Sun day night, when Dix sent StimsOn his answers to twelve questions which Stimson had telegraphed him.
 Dix spent the last day of the cam paign at home.
 Stimson opened this morning by preparing to answer his rivals let ter of Sunday, his rest day, from the stump, hurrying by automobile to political rallies.
 The Dix leaders declare that quiet prevailed today on their side of the