davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MOTHERS ACT MUR0ER0US?
Warrant for Boston Woman Who
Tried to Drown with Son.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

ibT IeieSrapn 20 Au- AIAOA"7-l
Boston, Oct. Homeless. out OF en-
plovment and despondent. Mrs. Mary
Armstrong took her son. Ernest. seven
wears old. In her arms and jumped into
the South Bay from Norcross Wharf. Al
bany street. last night. The couple were
rescued by two men from a barge lying
AT the wharf This afternoon warrant
was issued for Mrs. Armstrong on a
charge Of attempted murder
Several years ago the mother placed
her son i'm the Home for Little Wander
ers and yesterday went to call for him
When the boy came into the reception
room he failed TO recognize his mother.
and she had 10 prove her right 70 the
child. She had no place 70 take him.
and after walking the streets for several
hours went to the wharf of Albany
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
DUG UP CAN OF GOLD
Woman, Making Flower Bed,
Suddenly Acquires S1,145.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


South Bend. Ind. Oct. Flower cul-
tivation would become more than a pop
uar fad if all amateur horticulturists
had the good fortune of Mrs, Edward
Casey. Mrs. Casey was making flower
bed in her yard to-day when she uncOv-
~rod an earth-incrusted but perfectl~
good $50 gold piece. Thus stimulated.
she began digging with her spade and
newly acquired avidity. and in few
minutes had exposed rusty old can
buIging apart with gold pieces amount
ing to 81 10. Some bore the date Of
1880. but most Of them were coined in
1850.
'-'En farm was formerly occupied By
Henry Casey. father of Mrs. Casey's
husband. VINO died about twenty years
ago It is thought that he buried the
gold
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MADERO CROSSES BORDER
Opponent of Diaz Escapes from
Mexican Jail.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

san Antonio Tex, Oct. AFTER escap-
ing from Hall at San Luis Potosi. max
ing his way to the border disguised as
peon. and successfully evading the
guards at the border, Francisco l.
Madero. nominee of the anti-re-electicn-
lists for President against Diaz in the
late Mexican election is safe in San An
tonic.
Soon after Madero was nominated he
was thrown in jail at San Luis Potosi
The promise Of release had frequently
been offered to him if he would join the
Diaz forces. This he refused. Finally
he succeeded in breaking jail He viii
carry on his campaign against Dtaz
here. On the train with him was Con-
gregeman Benito Juarez, son Of the first
President of Mexico.
II is said that Congressman JUarez
and Congressman Luchioe, now on their
way TO st. Louis. are also fleeing from
President Diaz
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The state convention Of the Indepen
dence League. which adjourned after
nominating John J. Hopper for Gov
ernor and William Z. Hearst for Lieu
tenant Governor at Cooper Union on
Wednesday. reconvened last night in
Webster Hall. at No. 125 East 18th street,
and completed a straight ticket without
any suggestion of fusion. There was
little wrangling over candidates. and
nominations were made by acclamation
in nearly every instance. Mr.. Hearst
was not present, but sent a message to
the delegates indorsing their action.
which was read at the convention just
before il adjourned. Only about fifty of
the regularly elected delegates or their
alternates. who numbered about four
hundred and fifty, were absent, it was
said.
The delegates all assembled at the
Park Avenue Hotel. where it had been
intended to hold the convention. but il
was found at the last minute that they
could not be looked after. Chairman Her
bert L. Limburg formally called the con-
ventiou TO order, to he within the re
quirements of the law. and adjourned
forthwith to Webster Hall Tickets of
admission to the hall had been given to
the delegates. but some were lost. and
there was a long delay before the neces-
sary Identification could he made at the
door and all of them seated. Chairman
Limburg finally called the convention to
order at as
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
sANDERsoN EXECUTORS SUE
Want $4,000. 600, Said To Be Deposited
in New York Bank.
e. releg-aph II = Trlhune

Phi ladelphia, Oct. john H. sandersoh'
who supplied most OF the furniture Io'
the Pennsylvania State capitol at HARMS
burr. was later convicted Of grating nearly
2 100000 and who died while arguments
we're rending for a new trial had planned
~ escape TO Europe, according to a suit
fled here to-day.
The action was filed by the executors OF
tho Sanderson estate 10 compel Mrs Sand
s-son 10 turn over s. go 900 now in a New
york hank. The executors declare that the
funds were Withdrawn from Philadelphia
institutions by Sanderson when he ascer-
tanned there was no hope for his acquittal
and that he intended TO leave the country
With the money
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
STUMBLE ON LOST" MINE
Skeletons Guard Rich Shaft
Worked by Spaniards.

Bisbee Ariz- Oct Mexican off,
Gals at Cananea have announced the re-
discovery Of the old Santa Fe-Teresa
gold mine, one of the few really lost
mines Of the Southwest. which was
known 10 have been worked by the
Spaniards. and which has been lost since
1910.
The main shaft. which was stumbled
on accidentally. was well preserved. but
the tinbers had been removed and the
earth had moved in. Two skeletons
we're found at the bottom OF the shaft
The Mexican government is now making
arrangements to take charge OF the
mine
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
TO REMARRY FIRST WIFE
Since Divorce New Jersey Man Lost
Two Wives by Death.

Harry HoiIe. OF No COS Communipav ave
nue.. Jersey City. an animal trainer. will
in a few days remarry the woman who
divorced him ten years ago. She was Miss
Cecilia Woods when she vas married 20
HOLE. in 1874 Miss Kate Esehsr and Miss
Tiny Tralnor. HOLES second and third
wives. respectively. are dead.
Hoile has a license granted TO him IN
Jersey City to marry his first wife. and
has engaged the Rev. Arney $. Biddle. or
the Summit Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church,
10 perform the ceremony. Nr. Biddie mar
ried HoiIe TO the two other wives.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CLEAN SWEEP OF APPLE PRIZES
New York Grower Gets AL Awards at
Connecticut State Fair.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Converse. Of New York. who has a million
dollar farm here. has captured all the
prizes for apples which were offered at the
state Pomological Society's fair at Berlin,
Conn.
The prizes included a silver cup. given
nv y c. Pratt. OF New York for the three
best packed boxes of apples raised any
where in Connecticut: also three cash
nrizes for the best collections Of apples OF
the eighteen exhibits which Mr.. Converse
had fifteen took first prizes. two seconds
and one third.
Mr.. Converse's exhibits were taken from
an old apple orchard which was reclaimed
by modern methods
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
PUBLICLY DISOWNS FAMILY
Notice Against Wife and Two
Sons Published by Sculptor.

Frank Edwin F,lwell. a sculptor. of No.
- Hudson Place. Weehawken. caused TO
be published Yesterday in Hudson County
newspaper this notice.
!. Frank Edwin Elwell. OF No. 10 Hudson
place township of WeehaWken. County Of
Hudson. State of New Jersey, on t1A Sd
day of October. 1910. disOwn forever Nr~ine
NJ F,lWaII and her two sons, OlCOtt Farrar
ard STANLEY Bruce Elwell. who deliberately
deserted me on The I'd day of July. 1908,
without just cause
FRANK EDWIN ELWELI4.
Mr. Elweil said the notice had been
prompted because he had been told that his
wife had begun a. suit for separation from
hin. In the New York courts. He said their
married troubles had begun fifteen minutes
after they were married twenty-seven
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
FORTUNE TO WINDSOR SCHOOL
Loomis Institute Will Get S1,250, 900
by Death of Mrs. M h Loomis.
Ia TeleRraph Id ID Trihune.

BY lelFRrapH 10 1 ne Tribune
Chicago, Oct. Mrs. Mary Hunt LOOMS
widow of Colonel John Mason Loomis. died
to-day at her Lake Shore Drive residence.
Her death followed an illness OF several
months Because she is survived by no
direct heir. Mrs. LoOmis's entire estate, OF
approximately %l.25OG0o. Will so TO the
I,oomis Institute, of Windsor Conn. The
money will be devoted. II is said. TO the
foundation OF a modern chronological
school
Mrs. Loomis was born In SherhuTne, y.
Y. and was reared and educated in her ma
tive town. She was married 10 Colonel
T,oonis in New York city. coming shortly
after TO Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MISS WILSON, CAMPAIGNER
Will Sing Wherever Father Makes a
Speech in Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. Miss Flora
Wilson will campaign in Iowa with her
father. the Secretary Of Agriculture, ac-
cording tc word received from Miss Wilson
to-day Wherever Secretary Wilson ad-
dresses a Republican meeting Miss Wilson
will sing.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
HAZED WITH SKYR0CKETS
Two Dental College Freshmen
Seriously Hurt.
rRv telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. oct. John Brown.
freshman in the Philadelphia Dental
College IS thought tonight to be dying
from fractured skull as the result of
hazine he received this morning at the
hands of members of the sophomore
class The sophomores surrounded the
freshmen in The amphitheatre of the col
lege and bombarded them with sky
rockets In the melee Brown was struck
on the head
Maurice c COLDER, another freshman,
is in a serious condition. He was hit on
the head. sustained double fracture of
the arm and may he injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
REPUBLICANS
OUTLINE THEIR POLICY
Senior Machado Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Sets Forth
the Programme Of the Provisional Government

of a broad system Of public instruction
both primary and advance. under gov
ernment endowment.
The reorganization of the army and
the navy, whose patriotic services have
been beyond all praise, will be proceeded
with.
The government has profound respect
for public opinion. and II approaches its
task with high resolve to perform its
duties with unfailing honesty Its wish
is TO serve the best interests Of the coun-
try.
The foregoing sets forth in few
words the purposes. the aims and the
earnest endeavors in these moments OF
anxious labor. of the members of the
provisional government of Portugal
I send the above at the request Of the
President of the provisional govern
ment, Theophile Braga-
BERNARDO MACHADO.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
London. Oct. s.-senhor Costa. Min
lister of Justice in the new Portuguese
government. has sent the following dis
patch TO 1.-THE Times:
The provisional government has Just
received the final adhesions Of the mill
tarv divisions stationed in the provinces
Perfect order and satisfaction pre-
vail everywhere. The banks are snow
ing restored confidence. The customs
and other government departments re-
sumed business to-day and all activities
necessary to the discharge OF the na-
ticn's obligations are in progress
Ar a council held tonight we we're
able tn consider the revolutionary PERIOD
definitely ended and an era Of progress
sf1-e government and moral regeneration
beginning.
we already are receiving the warm
CONGRATULATIONS of foreign peoples on tne
heroic and marvellously correct atutude
~ the revolutionary forces and their
generosity toward the vanquished-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Hearst TO Convention.

In his statement to the convention Mr..
Hearst said he was sorry he was not a
delegate on Wednesday TO vote for the
adoption OF the platform for the nom
iaatien Of Mr.. Hopper and ITO add my
vote TO yours in favor of straight In
dependence League ticket
II say tonight that I would have sac
rificed my preferences again if J had
felt that a straight ticket would do moth
ing better than divide the progressive
vote" the statement read.
But. on the contrary, am confident
that a straight ticket will unite the pro-
gressive vote under the banner of the
Independence League our straight
ticket offers the only refuge to the pro-
gressive citizens who we're shrewdly
tricked in the Republican convention
and boldly driven out of the Democra tic
convention.
7 do not think that any Democrat Is
so innocent and trustful as 70 imagine
that q Democratic convention firmly
held in the greasy grip Of Boss Murphy
could be honestly opposed TO boss dicta-
tjou and corporation corruption. With
out boss dictation there would not he
anything for Murphy t. do and without
corporation corruption there would not
be anything for MURPHY TO take
II do not think that any Republican is
So chiIdlike and confiding as TO believe
that a convention directed by Elihu Root
could possibly be opposed to the criminal
trusts or to the evil alliance between un-
scrupulous interests and purchasable
politicians.
What kind Of radical reform Ro-
publican convention is It in which Mr..
Roosevelt occupies the little position Of
temporary chairman and Mr.. Root the
big position Of permanent chairman? L
say it is temporary radical and per-
manentIy reactionary Republican con-
vention
What kind Of Jeffersonian Democratic
convention is it where the word of a
Tammany boss is substituted for the
Democratic method Of majority rule.
where q ticket named by secret infiu-
ences in a back room pretends to rep
resent the Democratic idea Of equal
rights for all and special privileges for
none?
u sav that this Democratic ticket is
q ticket Of reactionary boilers and Tam
many traitors. rewarded through their
present preferment for past disloyalty to
Democratic candidates and persistent
BETRAYAL Of Democratic principles"
In addressing the delegates at the
onening of the convention Mr.. Limburg
said that he thought the Independence
League. was 10 be congratulated on the
action of it's first session, when it
showed that the majority was the one
leading factor. He said a hostile press
an the morning after had suggested that
Mr.. Hearst might be displeased with the
conventions action, but that they all
knew their leader had heartily indorsed
all they had done.
one Of the candidates on the Repub-
Iican ticket has said that he did not wish
anv entangling alliances, said Mr. Linn
burg 1T is certainly to his credit that
he has realized his position only after
the action of this convention And the
man who by the grace of Colonel Roose-
veIt is 10 conduct the campaign for the
PepubIicans has said that he was glad
of the action taken by the independence
League. Well. tonight we VIII give him
more cause for rejoicing.
The delegates loudly applauded the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
STUDENTS UNDER QUARANTINE
Twelve Cases of Diphtheria at Hamil-
ton College-Eleven Handicapped.

mica y. Y. Oct. Twelve cases OF
atnbtheria at Hamilton College, at Clinton,
has resulted In forty students who live at
emerson Hall being placed under quaran-
tine one Of the faculty. DR.. A. II. SheareT.
i also under quarantine. Two nf the mem
hers ~ the football team are in a like pre-
5icaneut and to-morrow's game at Hobart
a'tIj he without two OF the regular lineup.
The cases are considered mild and the
coIIaga and medical authorities believe
,hnv hsve the epidemic under control.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Continued on fourth page
GETTYSBURG eATTLEFleL

This is the season 10 yisit me ne historic
BattieheId Through tram va Ne" Jersty
sfr.rFi sfresI 50 4 N. Liberty Street, zoe A N
-AdVI.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
LEAGUE FILLS OUT
ITS STRAIGHT TICKET
Nominates Candidates for State
Offices Without a Sign of
Fusion Plan.
Mr.. HEARST NOT PRESENT
But He Sends a Message to the
Convention Indorsing It's Ac-
ton and Promising to Make
Fight with Hopper.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE NoMI-
NEES.

Coverror-John j. Hopper.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-WiIIian r.
Hearst.
Secretary CT State-Or. Thomas g.
ScuIy.
State Controler-Arnold 8. Nc
Stay.
State Treasurer-Or. William |.
Sirovich.
State Ergineer-Jan1es A. Lee.
Attorney GeneraI-Robcrt Stewart.
Judges of Court OF Appeals-Reuben
r. Lyon and James A. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

e c,tun,pus Day. Oct t2th. The very best
Holiday for LAY Line outn..-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Continued o. fourth pas.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

enough for once. And you re just goin'
somewhere too. My. but there some class
to the way that skirt OF yours hangs! Wish
| could get Madame Ryan to fit me around
the hips like that. M-m-m-m, Goodby
Deary. And put in a word for Sam if you
can"
WELL" says I, as the front door closes
behind her. - expect l might as well
fit too
Please don't" says Mrs. Barnes. Sit
down again, won t yOu' Now what was the
message Wadleigh sent?'
And say, she not only listens to the whole
explanation about that committee meetin
but pumps questions at me for half an hour,
askin all about what 1t IS that Wadlelgh
wants to do to the police, until I've got to
the limit of my information.
Hold on says |. That's as far as |
can 60 without stretChin' my imagination.
Better ask Mr.. Barnes the rest
OF course mean to, says she, reachin'
up and beginnin to unpin her veil. And
thank you very much for coming.
SAY, you'd think, to hear Wadleigh 60 on
- next time he comes in here, that | was
some kind of a fairy Princess in disguise that
had been up to his house wavin a wand.
All, forget it," says |. " If there's been
any domestic miracle performed up your
way, it was put over by d stout, bloomin
party by the name of Mrs. Sam Brittman.
You ask Mrs. Barnes about her
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HER SCHEME WENT AWRY

A T a dinner last winter one OF New York S
"A prominent bankers was dilating on the
dangers Of deceit BY way of illustration
he told of a society woman who saw in Jew
eer's window a beautiful collar of pearls.
which She wanted very much. Upon inquiry
She learned the price was six thousand dol
lars Thereupon She gave her check for
three thousand dollars, saying She would
send her husband to see the pearls, and if he
could be persuaded to buy them he was to
be told the price was only three thousand
dollars.
The ieweler, being familiar with that
sort q ge tGa rGaaily da agreed + me nqs0and ana
that evening told his wife he had bought
them. since they were evidently such a bar
gajn. HIS wife was more than delighted, and
iiimnedlage.y asked II he had brought home
tbr collar. to which he replied:
"Whv no. my dear; | had it sent to my
nother. You know it is her birthday to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STATE REPRESENTATION

HOW readily Americans move" is shown
by the fact that hardly two-thirds of the
Representatives and only about half the
Senators in Congress were born in the States
which they now serve. No member of either
House from Colorado, Idaho, Montana, the
Dakotas, Washington, or Wyoming is d
native Of the State he represents. One Of
the Senators Of Indiana was born in Ohio
and so were both the Senators from West
Virginia. Speaker Cannon of Illinois was
born in North Carolina
Virginia is the largest State represented in
both Houses wholly by native sons. Della
ware, Maine, and Vermont are the only
others on the list. Pennsylvania is repre-
sented chiefly by native Pennsylvanians;
but New York, among the old States, shows
an opposite tendency.
In the earlier history Of the country men
often became prominent in the politics of
several States in turn. James Shields, whose
figure stands in Statuary Hall in the Capitol
at Washington as the gift of Illinois, served
three States in the United States Senate.
S. S. Cox, more Familiarity known as Sun
Sc" Cox, represented Ohio in Congress, and
afterward New York. George W. Jones held
important Offices in Missouri, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and the Northwest Territory. Senator
Elkins Of West Virginia was at one time ter
ritorial delegate from New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ARTIFICIAL CAMPHOR

rHFKE is 10 operation in New York State
L ar artificial camphor factory, the prod
net Of which is intended to compete in the
.+1.rl,.- with the natural substance 1t is
,,ll-a';ntined that it does not differ, except in
inner OF its origin from that extracted
-, sl,' tb. cAmphor trees OF Formosa.
i','r n,'rr+;frial lamphor IS made from essential
i.,,,ed from turpentne Chemically
olia .ta anfr w, difference between turpentine and
lIie ,,'i.nr o IS the possession by each molecule
oiili I4ffer of one atom of oxygen which is
,..Jl,ng 81 Wv, in the former By chemical process
Ille fi.'s ..''sssded oxygen IS supplied. Three
IHo II the entire supply of camphor is
'd lou' in IN the arts and one-fourth in medicine.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Do You Want A
Better Position?

YeS-do you want better position
do you want TO earn more-dO you want
to get out of the lOng-hOur, shOrt-pay
crowd-in short, do you wish to win
success in p0ur chosen line OF uOrk2
The International Correspondents
Schools can help you-for the Business
Of This Place IS TO RAISE Salaries. In
1000, 3882 |. c. S. students OF all OcCu-
pationS, of all ages, in all parts OF the
world VOLUNTARILY reported sal
aries raised through |. c. S. help. In
August, the number was 3o7. Add TO
these the number of others who had their
salaries raised, but who were not heard
from, and you have some idea of the
ability of the |. c. S. TO better p0uY
position, to raise pOm salary.
Finding out kozp the |. c. S. can help
you costs you nothing and places you
under no obligation. Simply mark and
mail the attached coupon to-day. f0H
are the one to decide if you want bet
ter position. The |. c. s. is the one
institution that will help you-no matter
who you are or where you live. Marx
the COUPON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

t.nnoure mn Want Ads.
s W. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
THE SALT MORNING. FEBRUARY

Germ to Brigham Young or 10 the Nor
mon church. Brigham Young. the agents
of Enoch. the butcher. the baker and the
candlcstIck maker were all through with
the poor dupc the moment he was
purgcd or the Garth.
4 bishop and an elder in ward south
OF Salt Lake City were agents for
Enoch.' I.aboripe. sometimes together
and sometimes singly they prayed and
co,inscllcd with faithful Mormons intlmi-
dated the weak and swindlod the simple
for the glory Of Enoch and for the fInan-
cial benefit OF Brother Brigham and
themselves. Fortune smiled upon The
two laborcrs In the vineyard OF Enoch"
They waved fat in lands. cattle and purse
and continued TO bear feeling testimony
concerning the blessings that would he
bestowed by the Lord upon all who went
TO Enoch
Brother Peterson was little. stuntcd.
ignorant, simple minded. but faithful and
crcduious saint from the land. OF the
Vikings. He worked hard for slender
wage. paid titbing and bore testimony"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

according 10 his simple view of the truth
OF the gospel OF Joseph Smith. The in
vitation la join l;noch and partalSc of
the blessings of that glorious institution
was not extended TO poor Brother Peter
son. But Brother Petcrson's fortune
changed. He went Ia the gold fields OF
Idaho ms helper with a freightins Team
and six months later returned with four
span Of mules and two big wagons
The good bishop and the elder both noted
Brother Peterson's prosperity. The dis
putc as to which saw him first was sct-
tied by an agreement that they should
labor with him jointly and share tho
commission on his conservation. Tho
glorics blessings and benefits of Enoch
were explained To Brother Peterson In
all their funcss but lie remained luke
warm. He was 'counselled' with threats
and prayers. but he remained obduratc,
Those mules were the only property he
had ever owned. and he did not intend TO
part with them without moro tangible
consideration than Enoch offered. How
ever. upon the advice Of his good friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

the prophet. Joseph Smith met with 1T
,ic success in launching tho United Or
der OF Zion II did not seem good In the
eyes oi The brethren. Later Brigham
launched II under the name of the United
order OF Enoch. Brigham Young being
a better prophet than Joseph Smith. han
Ike manner He appointed numerous
agents for Enoch and paid them com
missions on the CONSIDERATIONS they OBJ
famed All tho agents laborcd TO OBJ
tain conservation What became of the
poor dupes after they were ''consecrated'
was no concern OF the agents. The
means. methods. frauds. tricks and de-
ccit used by the agents 10 induce the moor
oupes 10 convey their property TO Brig
Dam Young. trustee. were Of no con-