davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
MRS HORSE 4CTIVE.
Protest by Good Templdrs
Il0dinst Courts Decision.

Mrs. Charles W. Morse returned from
Atlanta yesterday and started in anew on
the work of gathering signatures to the
petition she plans to present to President
Taft asking pardon for her husband.
She found in her mail a pamphlet from
the Cumberland District Good Templars.
drawn up al its annual meeting in Port
land. Me, on February %, in which they
appeal to the temperance workers of the
country TO protest against the decision of
the United States Circuit Court in denying
Morse a new trial
The Maine temperance orders pamphlet
quotes Judge Hough as saying in that de
cision - unless a. defendant has d
Iegal right 10 Il jury of teetotalers LeSis-
latiOn must advance a good deal before
such a right car be claimed in New York.
at all events and they recite III the pam
Dhlet that II shall be sent to every temper
ance lodge in the country, with a request
for action.
Mrs. Morse said she had sent out about
three thousand petitions, on which returns
were coming in daily. The blanks had
space for about seven hundred names, but
many of them when returned, she said, had
additional sheets attached covered with
signatures. The one from Bath, Me, was
the largest, with eighteen hundred sigma
lures, and that, together with a special
petition signed by the pupils and teachers
in the Morse High School, in that city, she
took with her to Atlanta to show to her
husband.
She would settle upon date for present
ing the petition later. she said. and hoped
TO be accompanied by many Of her hus-
bands friends, who have said they wished
to 20 with her to Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
Guild IN SUITCASE.
Shipped by Erpress from Phil
adelphia to UHkes-Bdre.

Wilkes Barre, Penn. March 4.-The
local police authorities here were con-
fronted with a mystery tonight when
an agent of the United States Express
Company turned over to Sergeant Con-
roy suitcase containing the body OF
a male child.
The satchel had been shipped from the
Reading terminal III Philadelphia yes
terday morning by a woman who gave
her name as "Rebecca' MckaSue. of No.
224 South 10th street" 1t was consigned
TO "Dr. ]. r. Mckague, No. 244 South
Franklin street" this city. The OK
press company officials found no such
number in that street or any person
OF that name living here.
The agent became suspicious and
on opening the dress suit case found
the body.
Philadelphia. March 4.-"Rebecca Nc
Kague" is not known at No. 244 South
10th street and there are no Mckagues
in the city directory The detective de-
partmcnt in this city is investigating the
case.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
UTAH COPPER ON THE CLINE
Stock Rises Sharply as Result Of In.
creased Dividend.

Following ih" announcement on Thurs
day that provision had been made to in
crease the Utah Copper Company's output
10 between i3OGl9oeo and 1i0o00 0uj pounds
and that tho quarterly dividend. beginning
with tie next declaration, was to be IN
creased TO - cents share. the stock Of the
company advanced sharply Yesterday.
touching %. as against i closing price OF
5024 the night before The rights We're
also active ard stronger. closing al =. as
against 1-32 on Thursday, win total sales
of 1851 shares.
The GugEenheim interests say that hav-
ing obtained close TO 100000 of the outstand-
ing 1,9S2 900 shares of Nevada Consolidated
stock. the merger has been conSummatcd
to all ntcnts ana purposes, since The pool
ing Of So large am amount of the stock con
stitutcS a virtual II not actual. control.
\ statement OF the amount of Nevada stock
deposited on the basis OF exchange of
Nevada for Utah viii be given out at :"
% clock this afternoon. when the time for
GepOSlunS expires.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
YOUNG GIRL SAVES TWO.
Drags Father and Baby Sister from
Burning Building.

4 twelve-year-oid girl was the heroine
o. FIRE in the five story tenement at No.
1cs Cannon street yesterday morning Fan
ME Goldman. who lives on the ground floor
of the building with her parents and a
baby brother anG sister. saved her father
and sister from burning to death, but fell
exhausted before she could bring out her
brother. Airs. Goldman. who was not il the
building when the fire started, returned il
time to save the boy
The fire started when curtain blew over
tf1e gas stove in the kitchen. Goldman ran
into the kitchen, but as he passed the
stove it exploded. and he fell TO the floor
unconscious. Fannie grabbed him by the
feet and dragged him out of danger. She
then darted through the burning kitchen
10 the rear room and lifted her baby sister
from the bed. Then Mrs. Goldman ap-
peared, and, rushing through the smoke
and flames. brought out the little boy
Goldman VAS taken to GouVerneur Hospi-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
WARRANT FOR DISTILLER.
Baltimore Man Charged with Frauds
Involving S30O,000.

Baltimore. March 4.-On the charge OF IS
suing fraudulent WhiSkey receipts as col
lateral for loans. a warrant was issued to-
day for George T. Gambrill. president OF
the Roxbury Distilling Company, now in "A
receivers hands The amount involved IS
placed at $500. 600 Mr.. Gambrill left the
city about a week ago. His whereabouts
are unknown He has been member of
the Chamber of Commerce more than TWEEN
ty-live years, and was regarded as prac-
tical man of safe business habits.
The receivers reported To the United
States Court yesterday that nearly ten
thousand barrels Of Whiskey had been
hypothecated and that duplicate receipts for
that number of barrels had been issued,
loans being secured both the original
and duplicate receipts.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, March I
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Antilla Cuban. Cienfuegos Februtitfy
%. to the New York and cuba Mail IS co. VIZ"
Steamer Clement Orr. Manaos February ~
Para Is and Barbados -. to the l}ooth = g..
Ltd, with 10 passengers, mails ana mus -
rived at the Bar at a m -t
Steamer Zaandyk tDutch,, Rotterdam Fen
ruary L. the Holland America Line, WIN
mdse. Arrived the Bar at 10:ti p m 81 80,
steamer Ohnda tCuban). Gibara ftorudiy =,
the Munson IS Line with 10 passengers anu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:i" m
greso % and Havana March l. 10 IN 80 80
York and Cuba Mail IS 60. with - passengers,
mail and mdse. Arrived at the Bar Al 90
Steamer Barnton ,Brl. sagua February - an
Matsnzas %, to Haser i-citch ,a. & Co. win
steamer Oregonian, Puerto Mexico tepruaTs
- and Philadelphia March ), to the American an
Hawaiian Line. with nIdsc- Arrived at the t'as
. steamer canada dam Phfladelphia. Marc9
3. to Benham y Boyes"n IN ballast. VIII l'ad
for Brazil Lett Quarantine at %:27 m
steamer saba 'E), Perth Amboy. 90 the
Trinidad Trading ana Shipping 60. with midst
Passed in Quarantine At rs lii
steamer Toronto. Hun VIA Boston 20 Sa13er-
son K Son. with mdse- Passed in Sandy Hook
steamer Adriatic CBr), Southampton and Cher
bourg February - and Queenstown ~, to the
White Star Line, with $50 cabin and tf9 steer
age passengers and mCse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Toronto Br,. Hull February 6 and
Boston March = to Sandcrson & Son, with
Steamer Perugia C8r) I.egnorn February l.,
Naples tt and Palermo Il TO Henderson Bros.
with passengers and mGse Anchored in Quar-
antiuo 10 p m.
Steamer President Lincoln 0ieD, Hamburg
February 49, BuulOgne ~ ana Southampton -.
to the Hamburg American Line, with passen-
gers and mdse. Four miles east of Fire Island
at 6:3. m
Steamer Lusitanfa. from Liverpool Anchored
in Quarantine at l0:1f y m
Steamer President Lincoln. from Hamburg.
Anchored in Quarantine at 1929 p m
Sandy Hook. J, March f. $50 m-Wind
southwest. light breeze; fair: hay off saore,
smooth sea,
SAILED.
steamers Berlin Ger Newport News. pa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
GAVE away 400 TONS OF COAL

the bill handed in yesterday To the As
sociation foT Improving the Condition of
the Poor Tor coal given to the needy dur
ing December, January and February
amounted 10 S2.6i3 4. the net cost of more
than four hundred tons. The coal WIS
supplied in half-ton quantities To more
than eight hundr-d d INDECENT families regu-
larly attended Ia 10y the associatiPn and To
many new applicants who asked for Goa!
only Tie unusual amount of sickness
caused 10y eXpusurc, nalnurltloh and
scanty '.pthinS oi...scu the association 10
keep mar> families supplied with coa'
Throughout ii season.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
FOR s5O,O0O,OO0 ISSUE.
Latest Report Doubles Amount of Pro
nosed & O Ronds

The proposed bond issue of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company. according to
reports in the financial district yesterday.
will be upward of s500@0,000. double the
amount that has been generally expected.
When the new financing viii take place
could not be learned. but bankers identified
with the road said it was not Imminent"
The proceeds Of the proposed issue, it is
understood. will he used for new construc-
tion and to carry out the extensive i'm
provement plans recently announced by
President Willard. The bones. it was said
also, would be probably convertible into
stock, feature that would add greatly to
their attractiveness to investors
y cable dispatch from London yesterday
stated that an issue of Baltimore & Ohio
one-year notes had been placed privately
with bankers there
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
WHY DIVE FOR PEARLS?
Dine in Harlem, and Find Them in
OYSTER Patties

Captain Carson. Of the West I25th street
police station was taking luncheon in
Harlem restaurant yesterday, when he bit
on something hard in an oyster patty.
Extracting the substance, Captain Carson
was surprised to find that it was a pearl.
A ieweller told him it was worth a least
$500
Il always was fond of pattes,' comment
ed the captain, as he paid AN S0-cemt check
and walked proudly ont of the place.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
TrANSPACFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer.
tahiti Marquesas and COOK lSiahos'
New Zealand and Australia 'eAcet.
WesO tvia San Frdn-i5co)-Nlai T. t.- GO
Hawaii 'via San Francesca w i'',. .McH :. G:3o
rs,xatj ianar Corea China and
fhippine e lslaNds I,ar., '''a Dan .Mch TO- 80
Ftti Islands New Zealand and Aus
irala except WesD (via Vancouver oo c.oo
and Victoria B CD-MattaI SIcH ~ ''''
Samoan Islands. New Zealand ana
Australia teAcept WesD tvIa san cc IN
Francisco)-Century NiCi' u '
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
GAS COMPLAINTS WELL FOUNDED.

t'ifty-seven per cent Of the complaints
made to the Public Service Commission in
February Of irregulaTty in gas meters
were found to he well founded OF 20 com
plants, ii found that AZ meters were
running more than PEE cent fist Forty
one or 81 per cent, were more than . pc
cent slow OF the ninety-cghl electric
meters tested on complaints -four. or Al
per cent. were found to be more than 4
per cent fast, while eight were found to he
mere than per cent SLOW
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
TRUSTEES APPROVED

Justice Platzek approved yesterday the
election of ogden Mills and William Stew
art Tod as trustees of the United States
Trust Company. Mr.. Mills was elected TO
the vacancy left in ihe board by the death
of his father, Darius Ogden Mills, and Mr
Tod succeeded to the trUsteeship of the
late John $. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
sTAMERs AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
River Plate March 4-BeIr. New York Tor 81
Antwerp. march 4. a IN La2iand c5e.s,. N@w
York.
Fishguard March 1. $40 m-Umbria 'Hr}.
New York for Liverpool ..
Cherbourg. March 4. m-fie"rge Nas-'.%
ton ,'ie1. New York via plymouth f'r
Amsterdam. March a-Prius der NederIaEdene
Dutch. New York via West Indies, Nen
eZueia and HGFre.
Moutc,-ideo March 4-KenIev .f'ri. New York
Via Neyvporr News for Rueu"s Ayres
T;erfu5tda March :. 10 m-BermudIaH 't'i)t
New York
t:fbraItar. March a-Indrani tE;r,. Manila. etc
FOR Boston and New York.
SAILED
San Nicolas. March 2-HeIredaIe dir', NJ"
Rarbadas. March 2-VoItai-e 6Br,. Rio De
IaEeiro for New York
Naples. March Roma tFrl. New YORK
PASSED.
Lizard March E. > a m Potsdam DDGtChl. New
York for BouI0Gue and Rotterdam
Lizard March II Andrew tErJ. New 1"rN 'or
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
GREAT RUBBER CARGO HERE.

y cargo Of 1432 tons OF crude rubber
estimated TO be worth nearly $S,00011G and
the most valuable cargo of the commodity
ever brought to this port, arrive! here
yesterday morning the Booth Line
steamship Clement. The freight charges
on the rubber which was put aboard the
vessel ut ManaOS. Brazil, are about $50 900
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
RUSH TO BUY AMERICAN BONDS.

London. March 4-London's share OF The
$l1 .dv0 0go issue of first mortgage ~ per
cent gold bonds Of the Rock Island. Ar
kansas & Louisiana Railroad was 50 large
~ "versubscrled that the list vas Chased
half hour after ii had uten uptled to-'lay
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

I-a Lorraine. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6:;;p 4. IN yesterday. is eHpecte ed
to dock Sunday forenoon
The Caledonia. reported ! r90 miles cast of
Sandy Hook 80 d. IN. yesterday. is expected
to dCci, Monday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
N, MAURICE REHAUD
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

To-day Mat. at = First Time Piau. Dame.
Mines. Destinu, M"itschik, C;luck. NM Slezak.
Forscll, Didur, &uhimapn. Coud-. Nahler.
Tonight at 80. Double BilI-Orfcc. Mines.
Delna. Gadski riIuck Spar<es. C01d. Tus-
sarini. And Act l # CoppeIia tSauet). with
Mile. PaVloWa and ". NordkIue.
sun. EvS.. Last Appearance Ni,h Orchestra
Concert tNiolipiSt. FIs NIlA u I've r.
Mr-ts. Osborn Hannah. t'Cruia. Maubourg NM
Martin. Blass Whttebili. Entire Metropolitan
opera Orchestra. toud-. BendiN
NEXT WEEK, Mon. Evg. at S-!; !;tRRiEE:E
III SiNfGLIi, followed by Ballet Div't. with
Nile. Payiowa. Wed. Evg. at S-Piaue Dame.
Thurs Evg-. Double 8iII-Fra Bis,YoIo. fol
lowed by toppelis. with Milo Pavlowa and NJ
Mordkin,.. Fri F,Ng- At Revival of i-rri-
srhuetl- Sat. Mat 10 Double BiII-Wer-
ther, foiloW,d ny Act of fOpBelis. with NILE.
Iavlowa aud NJ. NordkiUe sat. Evs. at 5
liPrmania.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05

-rarpiro: Pan tNor, Philadelphia. Prlnz So ss-
rnund tGerJ. Fortune Island: ter1yiaaa r., -
Nontavfdeo. etc via Newport News. the-s'o-
lf:rI fIeIize via No-folk, captain y F Lucas
- John, y T..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05

MAJ Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
Ihiladt iphia. South pIou. G.:.u ln 1u.op n,
X \ Victoria. Hanb. Am. : 30 a m Zoo m
I.aurcuti', iiNcTpuOi. W star = 80 Il IA ia.ui uI
CanaHia, Azores, CuEard. $50 "A m I9.nn m
Byron, Brazil l. x III ..-.. 20 Il IN iu:trl u IN
oc"ana, BefUudt fldmh Am 500 n iO.un a m
Thorsa. Curacao. Red - -.-. < ~ a IA I3.t4l II,
'oanio. RIO iNto. ~ Il X 300 m l3.up IA
Sihria. Inagua Iamh Am. 900 a IN II 10 Il IN
itaNanh, Havana ward. ---,. le:nh = III TOO l.
saba. Granada. Trinidad ----- 10 :po 'u I3.uo IN
lagus. Kingston, NJ = r l2;3H y IN 1900 y ia
Nuiora s;anto Domingo -.. 10 81 a IA go II n,
PRINCESS irene. Naples. \ q l. --r- ~ .un a
Finland Antwerp. Red star. ~ .uO "A M
columbia. Glasgow. Anchor - .nn
romsnrhe, lacksonV L.. CIYde ZOO u IN
Foncho Galveston. Mallory l9:,n a,
g Of Savannah. Sayan'h. Say 500 u IN
MONDAY. MARCH :
Marc" iJne. Paramaribo, .Ho Ia loo IN
Chicago Havre, French. IG.to a M
TUESDAY, MARCH
Kaiser VI der q Bremen.NGL 6;Iu a IN Io:up tn
Colon. cllstohal. Panama III 30 a IN I.oh u
NcoIdsn Rott, rdau. Ilol Am 400 ~
H0-u. t1enfusgus, Ward. -.. i"-uu at
Apache, JarhaJn'Ilie. tIyGe.. - l.LU Hl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
KiSCHlElNh
AT THE NE,x yJyE.ypy

Next Week, Tues Evc-Ia Bohrn,e. We'd
Matfute-L L'AttaGue du Moulin and Act T. Con
Dplia, with Mile. PaVIOwa and NJ NorCIiuc
NJ the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. EVg., Mch. la GiocOnda. Mines.
Dcstinp. Homer NetSchik: NM t'srrrSo Anna
TO. de Segurola. BeEue. TtCChi- cond .rosca I'M.
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE, ALMANAC.

MINIAIIItt NIINNNAt-
Sunrise. G:-e; sunse. BOO: moon rises. = 1:.,S
moon sc, -.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05

AMUSEM ENTS.

Steamers Berlin Ger Newport News. Pa
Iona U'ubanJ. Matanzas: CamagUey tCuFauJ
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
ONE CENT

q x
Have you heard the q
Spring overcoats1 sI
Yesterday brought II
callers for them.
Wise ones they. M
They know that by b
now they'rc going to-g
much more service.
Spring overcOats that a.
the last call of stys-
You're sure of throughoh
whole long life.
Ready now.
WHY put off what It's
10 put on.
SIS 10 $50
We haven't forgotten
friends who motor.
Spring motor coats.
Harris tweedz c-svenettsd ara
style Of many
Spring. that's what
want when you walk.
Take our Pedestrian
they keep walking W
stores faster than ever.
For aU-round wear we've never. e
equal 81
Speaking of Spring
wonderful how fast theses
Special gloves go bQHa
out of our stores.
Not wonderful at all.
YOU know they ought 70
for 800.
Made in England.
There are other things
side Spring showers to 4
things grow
Spring Stars make
shirt business grow Ia
every year.
Now nesIises uo1s. $50 70 g
ROGERS PEET & COMPAv
Three Broadway Stores
at al
Warren 81. 18th ST. H
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
SUNDAY. MARCH q.
MONDAY. MARCH :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


9BIires mai!
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

The Gibson waist again appears and Is
always welcome, for It seems TO be a
model that suits so many women. It
may be plain or fancy to suit the indi-
yidual taste but the Gibson idea always
remains. The model We show has the
tuck on each shoulder and the closing
on the left side In the front the tuck
is stitched only a few inches. but In the
back the stitching is carried 10 the waist
line. and the little fullness there Is gath
cred 10 stay. The neck is finished by
a neckband. The sleeve Is the regula-
ton shirt model, finished with a cuff
to be closed with links. For a utility
waist this serves as an excellent model,
and II made of any OF the wash mate
rials. or the Scotch or French flannels.
one could not have better waist in the
wardrobe fer this time of the year. The
pattern (517D is cut in sizes 80 to 4z
inches, bust measure. To make the
waist IN the medium size Will require ga
yards of material q inches wide, q.
yards &c inches wide or 2 yards II inches
wide.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Child's Mind.

From the New York Press
To a child all that passes through the
mind appears real. and he is often I'M
able 10 distinguish fact from fancy He
is confused by punishment for not tell
ing the truth when what he says IS
perfectly true TO him. So also the per-
ception of the right OF private property
is not natural, but arises in every
nursery through the primitive taboo "
Therefore the parent or teacher, instead
of presupposing such a moral code. must
create it and apply Il 10 the right OBJ
jects.
The rise in the child Of the dramatic
instinct gives numberless opportunities
for preparation for real life The fact
that imagination is so easily led into
channels of action provides an opportu-
nifty for all kinds Of lessons as TO rela-
tionships that Will afterward exist, and
imaginative right action under many cir
cumstances.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Heroism.
n the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune
In the obscurity OF retirement. amid the
squalid poverty and revolving privations
Of q howell scenes of magnanimity and
self-denial are often seen. as much be-
yOnd the belief as the practice OF the
great a heroism borrowing no support,
either from the gaze OF the many or the
admiration OF the few, yet lourishing
amidst ruins and on the confines OF the
grave; a spectacle as stupendous in the
moral world as the falls of the Missouri
in The natural and, Ike that mighty cat
araet, doomed TO display it's grandeur
only where there are no eyes to appre-
ciate its magnificepee.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
THE MODERN KITCHEN.
JOY Made Possible by Eternal Care
and Cleanliness.


/ From the Los Angeles Herald
The modern Kitchen must be planned
/ for the convenience Of the modern house
/ wife. The spacious kitchen was good
when servants were easily obtained and
cheap. but as the servant problem be-
comes more difficult the kitchen must be
I-planued for the housewife, who must be
both hostess and maid. and so the cabinet
| kitchen has come into being. IN the mod
ern apartment kitchen one may almost
stand in the middle Of the floor and reach
all supplies as well as the sink and
range, The kitchen as II is now built is
as sanitary and convenient as science
and care can make IL. With the excep-
ton OF the side where the windows and
doors are, the entire room is lined with
shelves which are inClOsed by doors. the
whole being divided into compartments
of various sizes and for various purposes.
There are the deep shelves for large jars
and boxes A dark but weIl-ventilated
cupboard for jellies, preserves. and
pickles; cupboards for food supplies Of all
kinds. others fer dishes. and stu others
for the necessary kitchen utensils. with
racks for covers, &c. This wealth Of cup
board space leaves the kitchen clear and
clean, with everything away from the
dust
Then there are bins for -four, graham
/ and white. and cornmeal; others for
sugar. white and brown.
Keep one drawer-or If that is not
available, a shelf will do equally well-for
your cook books. Have all OF the recipes
You have got from friends and periodicals
neatly copied or pasted on cards and in
dexed just as is done in a library. In
this way YOU will have all tried recipes
where you can find them at a moments
notice when you want them.
If you have curtains, let them be Of
muslin or the despised cheesecloth. both
Of which are attractive, cheap, and easily
Numbered. Provide two pairs for each
window, as the expense Is slight, and you
will be repaid by always having crisp.
dainty window hangings. After all. where
so many hours each day must be spent in
the kitchen It should be made dainty and
attractive, which is only possible by eter-
nal care and cleanliness