davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

South Carolina elects the adjutant and
inspector general of it's national guard
That is carrying the elective idea to an
absurd extreme. A shorter ballot is
needed in South Carolina as well as in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
lfn11orIi Trib11tre.
SUNDAY. MAY %, 1910.
This nc,rspapcr is ornea and pub

This newspaper is O1cncd and pHo-
EShcd by The Tribune Association,
Nctc To1E corporation: Office and prin-
cieal place % business, Tribune Build
iag. 40. ia NdssoH street, Neto York;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary: James n. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of this ac1rSpdpcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

To the discomforts Of subway travel
has now been added the sign use all
DOORS when in reality the side door is
not working. Merely a bit of occasional
negligence on the part of the guard,
no doubt. but it has farreaching results.
for it stampedes the passengers and sets
them to milling like cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Sending out for belligerent purposes a
vessel under the United States flag
when it had no right or title to bear that
flag must be regarded as a scurvy and
vicious trick, for which somebody ought
to be made to suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

was charged with hiring the help tnat sue
needed work and thought she couio 90 90
well as any boy. Her earnestness sdineu
her the place. and she improved III oy
coming competent stenographer On '"e
day when she entered the office she was
nicknamed Frank" for Frances. whic.'
was Ter name. and as Frank" she was ao-
oil essed when her friends babe her fareweh
on her departure
Little Girl-Look, auntie. there's poo
man with wooden leg. Can't give nm
penny? no
Aunt-Certainly not. dear. Il have no
doubt he's an impostor.-Punch.
OVERSIGHT.
fNote-A passenger who through an over
sight had failed to make out proper aeeia ! :,
ton M, was held up by customs ssppscoVered
oh, Oversight, dear Oversight
You make us quite distressed
BY working overtime these days
And you should take a rest
snip can scarcely reach this port
That doesn't bring with it
Some passenger who won aho"
His oversight to quit.
And when the kind inspectors Try
To make the matter right.
The passenger gets hot and oiaihes
It all on oversight
Your duty in the case is piain'
It's up to you to shirk
And see what your employers DO
When Oversight won't work
w. j. HAMPTON.
Us Mr. Bliggins home sS on h0 MSss Cav
enne "He seems equally uncomfortaple III
either place Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston -
have opened their country place AT So
burg. N Y. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
People and S0cia1 Incidence

what sombre memories associated with ~.
great national holiday have been IN
measure forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune -
Newport Nav 2S-Mrs. Cornelius ~.
derbiIt. who has been inspecting the o''~
ers. has returned TO New York Nd
Mr.. and Mra Whitney Warren saR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Levi z. Letter is booked to san .s,.
Europe on Saturday, and VII speHu M
OF the summer with he's daughters
Countess of Suffolk and Mrs. Colin 49,
bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto G. Faoor -
AiessandrO Fabbri. have gone 70 oar
Dor. where they will spend the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

James J. Van Allen. who arrived fF'a
few days before gong on 10 his VIA
Newport. Later he will So % C1nsaA -
his annual fishing trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paymalee Prentice ..,,
return from Europe at the end OF nsxs W.. -,
and go 20 WlliamStown, Mass. ~
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Goele-. MF. and W
j. Gordon Douglas and M. and Ms ei, -.
). L.ehr are the guests of Mr.. anu 80.
Craig Biddle ut their country honis' -
rento. Wayne Penn. rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martin. r. q
spend part OF the summer at Duoiih -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mrs J. Borden Hartman Mrs. W. Watts
Sherman. Mrs. John Henry Hammond. MIS-
James Duane Livingston. Mrs. Archioaa
Alexander and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee Is
we'll as Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. ass
the active patTOnesses of an entertainment
which is TO be given in the New AnlS'ei-
dam Roof Theatre on Thursday night ~s
the benefit of the National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guild II viii consist Of per
fOrmance of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream by children of the Industrial dis-
tricts 20 which the work OF the guild
more especially devoted Tickets can be or
tanned at the guild offices. No. 20 Fifth ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Then on Saturday comes the marriage %
Miss Evelyn Poor, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Harper Poor. to Philip Gars:-i
ner. son OF Colonel Asa Bird Gardner. A
Southampton, Long Island Miss Mildred
Poor will be her sisters only attendant,
and Norman Gardiner will support hls
brother as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mrs. %. Henry KnowIton has s'ns
Tuxedo FOR two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

MIR. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven 81 :.
their place at StOckoridge. Mass ios
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

what sombre memories associated with ~.
great national holiday have been n
measure forgotten
June. which begins on Wednesday n.~.
Is always a very busy month. r, 4,
month OF many weddings. since II "a -
leved by the superstitious TO be uar,ic,,-
larry propitious 20 the future happiness :.
couples who select from IL the date -.
the pllghting of their troth at the Alta
II is a month OF horse racing, OF bor,.
shows, OF dog shows, OF golf tennis ,,s
polo tournaments and particularly OF NJ.
Iiminary yacht races. and toward it's Clos.
the Harvard Yale boat race at New fo,-
don and the various college Commence
ments furnish the signal for the departur.
of the fashionable world for seaside ana
mountain summer resorts.
With regard 70 the weddings on the .p~o.
sranme there is that Of Miss Eszabst,
Bertron to Snowden A. Fahuestock a,
Wednesday next at the home OF her IA.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reading Der.
iron. in West 54th street. Gibson Fsfua.
stock. jr. will De hts brothers best man
and the ushers viii include HowIana.
Davis, r. Thornton Wilson. Francis Burs.
Roche and Edward Blodget. Miss EIea1o-
Butler Alexander the hancee of Theodor.
Roosevelt. jr.. will be the maid OF honor.
and Miss Harriet Alexander. Miss Helen
Coster and Miss Anne Douglas Graham,
the bridesmaids.
Among other marriages on the same IA,
will be that Of Miss Katherine s. Fowler
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas p
Fowler. to Dunlevy Milbank. IN 81 James,
Church. Madison avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

MIS-. James r. Cievs is ths guest ~ -,
sister. Mrs. Franc : sullivan, az F'''''
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Albert H. GallaJ,n. Miss I@..,
and A. Eugene Gsll2tin will 40 TO OH -
Dor about the middle OF next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Still another wedding on Saturday Is tina.
Of Miss Charlotte I. GrinneI 20 Alexandsr
Forbes. q son Of Mrs. William Hathaway
Forbes. of Milton. Mass. and a grandson
of the late Ralph Waldo Emerson. Ths
ceremony will be performed at the Eas,
50th street house of the parents Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. z Morgan GrlnnelI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Sunern Taller W" .
10 Newport for the summer on June -
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
MANY FAT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN
tunity to Almost Reorganize the Federal Judiciary.

Washington, Oct 2G.--The seven judges of the supreme court of United State, led by Justice Harlan, called on President Taft to pay their respects.
 The visit was reminder to the president that he is called upon to re- model the highest tribunal in the land as having appointed Justice Hughes and Lurton, he must choose successors to the late Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Moody. resigned The resignation of Justice John NJ. Harlan may occur, as he is IT years old and eligible to retire.
 The president Is also deep in the consideration of the appointment of five additional judges of tho circuit court who will constitute the court of commerce.
 There are several district judges to be appointed. It Is no stretch of tho imagination to believe that President Taft will almost reorganize the fed eral judiciary before he leaves the presidents office. This duty recently prompted him to say that he is hold ing every offered name for considera- tion.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
ENGLISH BEHIND REVOLUTION
When Portugal Proposed to Tax & Company With Rich African
 Posesslons the End Came.

London, Oct. 25.-That the revolt in Portugal was brought about by Eng. lish financial interests is the declara. ton of the political writer of tie Lon don Penny Illustrated paper, which makes a speciality of international po- litical news
 The natural feeling of revolt among the Portuguese people," the writer de. clares, was fostered to the point of an uprising.
 When the Portuguese minister of finance informed the colossally char. tered company Of Mozambique that the government contemplated impos. ing increased taxes upon both the profits of the company and also upon its property in Southeastern Africa, composed of fleet of river steamers, extensive gold mining machinery, tramways and an immense area of India rubber-bearing territory" says the paper, "the fall of the government, and with 1t the house of Braganza, was insured.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
MILITARY MAY RULE
PORTUGAL WOULD GIVE HER SOLDIERS A FOUR MONTHS
 FURLOUGH.
MEN REFUSE TO TAKE VACATION
A Military Revolution Is Feared-Min. ister of Justice Framing Bill for the Separation of State and Church. Much Trouble Ahead.

Lisbon, Oct. 25.-The republican gov. ernment is uneasy over the attitude of the regiments which made the revoiu. ton possible. Although not openly insubordinate the soldiers, flushed with victory, are showing extreme ir- dependence and are championing the maintenance Of strong power in the hands of the military.
 The governments real reason for ac- cording leave of absence for four months to the soldiers who took part in the rising with full pay is the de- sire to break up the regiments tempo ,arily and remove the danger of mill- tary rebellion. The majority of the soldiers, however. have refused to ac- cept this offer, saying that they would not be duped by the deceptive liberal ity on the part of the cabinet. The yl.n. ister of war visited their barracks and pleaded the necessity of patience and iorbcargnce In the trying moments oI the republic.
 The attitude of the military whici includes the First artillery and th Sixteenth infantry. in addition ;o battalion of marines, is being adoptst ;-y the militant civil revolutionists who are impatient to gather the fruits of their triumph. On the other hand moDarchist office holders who have sworn allegiance to the republic insist upon retaining their positions.
 The minister of justice is framing a bill looking to the separation of the church and state. The republican press declares that the presence O. Monsignore Masella, whom Monsig. nore Tonti. the papal nuncio, left on guard at the nunciature when he de parted for Rome, is parallel case to that of Monsignore Montagnini, e1. secretary of the papal nunciture at Paris, who was expelled from France and insists that like Mantagnini, Mon signore Masella should be expelled.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
CAMPAIGN ON TUBERCULOSIS
Exhibition of Association for Study and Prevention of the Disease
 Opens In Jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.-Tubercul- osis Is again the theme of an all south campaign, which opened here today, with the American exhibition of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, under the direction og E G. Routzahn.
 Within tho past two years every large city east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio, except Mobile, has been stirred to activity in the war against consumption as result of ths crusade that has been carried on. in Georgia, North Carolina. Florida Alabama and Virginia, state sanatoria or the treatment of tuberculosis have jeen erected or provided for. Local lanatoria providing for the treatment If hundreds of patients have been es
 ablIshed in fourteen cities In seven different states. Special tuberculosis iispensaries for the instruction ana -elief of needy eonsumptives nave ,een opened in nine cities in seven Iifferent states. Four state and " ocal associations for the prevention If tuberculosis have been organized.
 The campaign of the association tnis coming year will be carried on par ticularly in Mississippi and Louisiana Already some excellent work has Deen done in these states, and it IS hoped to arouse every center Of population  before May, 1911.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
WILL INVESTIGATE A MILK TRUST
Attorney General Kenyon Claims That $3o,ooo,ooo Combination Is Beino
 Formed-Statement Denied.

Washington. Oct 26.-Assistant At. orney General Kenyon commenced today to investigate the allegations that there is milk pasteurization trust The charges are made by Cor. bin Thompson and others of the milk dealers associations which does a large part of the milk business of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The complaint alleged that the attempt to force pasteuriza- ton of milk in large cities was in order to sell pasteurization milk ma. chinery.
 Secretary Cochen of the American Farm Products company which was alleged to be part of the trust. denies the allegations of Thompson
 An effort is being made by Thomp- son to make 1t appear that the tuber. culin test was not the ultimate aim of the various city authorities and that the trust idea is the predominat- ing issue. He says he can prove his statement regarding the existence of a $3O,O00,000 milk trust.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
MISS LE NEVE FREE
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF Ac. QUiTTAL AFTER A
 SHORT TRIAL.
WAS CHARGED WITH MURDER
Jury Was Instructed by the Court That There Was No Reason to Be- lieve That crippen Had Told Her of Killing of His Wife.

London, Oct 26-Ethel Clara Le We've was acquitted of the charge of being an accessory after the fact in ne murder of Cora Belle Crippen, .nown on the stage as Belle Elmore, tor which pr. H. H. Crippen has been sentenced to be hanged November 8.
 The trial lasted only few hours. Miss Le Neve did not testify. No new testimony was brought out.
 The Crowd Was Sympathetic.
 In the crowd that filled the new Bartey courtroom there was notice able sympathy for the girl, who. for love of man nearly twice her age, had sacrificed her reputation, deserted her home and friends and remained true to him. even when their associa- tion made her liable as an accessory to brutal murder.
 AS Miss Le Neve sat in the prison er's dock she was a pathetic figure She is 27 years old, of medium build and has light brown hair, gray eyes and excellent teeth. Her face is pretty and she is trim. She wears good clothes becomingly and, natur- ally buoyant and affable, she is pre- possessing woman.
 Stood as She Pleaded.
 She was attired in the same neat blue costume which she wore at the preliminary hearing in the pohce court. She entered the dock between two wardresses and remained stand Ing during the few minutes occupied by the swearing in of the ury. Sho pleaded mot guilty" in voice that was scarcely audible.
 The Judge Favored Her.
 Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, who presided, in summing up for the jury said he saw no reason why Doctor Crippen should have told Miss Le Neve story different from that which he told others.
 Miss Le Neve was born at Diss, Norfolk, on June 22, 1883, the daugh- ter of Walter Le Neve, railway agent. There was nothing unusual about her early life. She learned stenography and obtained employ, ment at the Drouet Institute, where she met Doctor Crippen. who was connected with the institution in a consulting capacity. Later the insti- ute was closed and Doctor Crippen set up for himself in the dental busi- ness and took Miss Le Nevs with him as a stenographer and private secre- tary.
 She fell in love with her employer and after the death of Mrs. Crippen went to live with the doctor and later told her friends they were married.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
''ARANlY BANK LAWS AT ONCE
sn''ed States Supreme Court Will ''n'0''date Kansas, Nebraska
 and Oklahoma Cases.

|.'.' 'n.s'snlngton, Oct. 26.-The supreme O' the United States has dis N su the petition of the national [ss , 0' Kansas for a review of the !, ~ which Judge Pollock held that ,,,s sanA guaranty law of Kansas is N, s,,'''u'lonal. The action of the
 M aas no bearing upon the merits ,,,s s questlon. Three other cases. |s,,s.,,ls the state guaranty laws, |ri Nsasely of Oklahoma, Kansas IN sssOfaska, are on the court's s
 s s,, ana probably will be reached 1ss sasanent s, before the holidays.
 |l,',s. u'smlssal of the petition of the |e ss s.'s, national banks was without A rss" ,un oy the court, although from |k,,osss' or the three cases it is un- |Hb w - mat the action was taken Eatlns. ''ew to facilitating the pro. |p,sssss ss The Oklahoma case has ksp ase slas on the docket, having ss, ,'ea ns last year. That the three hr @as a De heard at one time the
 s',.sa .ss0ns0lldated the Kansas and \ Ae,s, cases and advanced them
 s "ith the Oklahoma case.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
ROOSEVELT DENOUACES 4
 UNITED STATES JUDGE
Calls Judge Anderson a Crook and a Jackass-The Judge Had Re- lieved the Standard oil
 of Heavy Fine.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-The de nunciation of Judge Albert B. Ander- son, of the federal district court by former President Roosevelt as a crook and a jackass was the theme Of dis cussion on every tongue at the hotels and in the political clubs. Many laughed at the incident but others took 1t very seriously and deeply regretted that 9asevelt should have shown so much temper and especially that he should have denounced a judge for a court ruling when Republicans have tried to make so much out of Demo cratic criticism that simply bords-s or denuneiation.
 Many who discussed the incident saw in 1t a reason that was not sug- gested until later, Judge Anderson sat as the judge in the second trial of the celebrated Standard Oil case In which Judge Landis assessed fine of s29,00O,00o against that corporation. Under his ruling the government was stopped from presenting much of the evidence that went before Judge Landis and the decision of Judge I.andis was reversed and the Standard oil company escaped without any fine.
 On top of that came the Panama canal libel case against the editors and managers of the Indianapolis News In that case Judge Anderson said some very plain things about try lrg to indict and try men in one part of the country for an offense com mitted in another state and said that no mans rights would be assured to him If such things were permitted.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
THE CROP OF CHILDREN SMALL eR
As People Become Wealthy the Mum Der of Babies Lcsssns-Schooi
 Census Shows Loss.

Topeka, Oct 26.-The school rec ords of Kansas being compiled by E T. Fairchild. state superintendent ol public instruction, show fewer school children than 20 years ago. In 1S8s Kansas had a total population of l. 51S,552. with total school popula
 ton of 532,010. The figures for 1908 show a total population of 1,707.4Sl with total school population of 5l0. PIT, decrease of more than 20.0ot children Of school age in the state
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
RAILROADS PAY HEAVY TAXES
Assessed Valuation of Public Service Corporations Is s22S,oss,14a or
 Which Roads Pay sfs8,661 ,s20.

Guthrie. Oct. 25.-The total assesse valuation of public service corporatlol ,,roperty in the state of Oklahoma or farcb i 1910, was s223.O99,24s, ac ,rdlng to figures compiled from the ssessment rolls of the state board o' oralization by the state auditor. rne .reatest part of this valuation belongs o ths railroads which will pay taxef his ar upon an assessed valuation of sisS.66l, ,S2o.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
THE PLAGUE SENDS LEMONS UP
Lowing to Sickness in Naples Prices Soar.

New York. Oct. 26.-CalIfornia lemons have jumped 10 cents in the past ten days and will go 10 cents more Is the prophesey made by the wholesalers. Never before has the lemon been so sought. There are plenty of lemons in Naples, but the liners have ceased to call there, wait ing an abatement of the plague. Con sequently the American lemon comes high.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
COUGHRAN IS ON TRIAL
Defendant Is Man Past 60 Years of Age-Many Women and Chil-
 dren Interested in Case.

dren Interested in Case.
 Circuit court opened Wednesday with Judge Steel again on the bench. and after an opening prayer by Rev. T. A. Park, Judge Steel called up the Coughran murder case.
 The defendant was brought in from the jail and after calling up the wit nesses and finding practically all pres ent, both the state and the defense announced ready for trial. Couehran is man 61 years of age. He is small of statute and does not show his age as much as the average man of so, although his rough beard of a few weeks growth is quite gray. He has heavy head of black hair with not even streak of gray. The old man is facing his trial in a calm man. ner but with a worried, troubled ex- pression on his face.
 Outside the bar, back among the spectators, all of one section of seats was given up to the women and chil- dren from Montgomery county who are relatives or friends of the man who was slain, or of the defendant
 Mrs. Allen Stacy, widow of the man who was killed, was there with seven children. the youngest only a few months of age.
 Mrs. A. J. Coughran, the wife of the defendant, also with seven chil- dren, one still at her breast, was there with her flock. This woman was the wife of Curtis Stacy, an uncle of the man who was killed. It is reported that Curtis Stacy ran away, deserting his wife and seven children, and that after securing a divorce Mrs. Stacy married Coughran. They had only lived together couple of days when the trouble which resulted in the kill ing.
 It is said that Mrs. Couehran is very strongly against her husband in his trial.
 An interesting feature in the trial will be the appearance on the witness stand of some of the children. The 15-year-old son of Allen Stacy, also a 12-year-old nephew of the de- ceased, are among the most import ant witnesses for the state. The boys, and they are both very small for their age, were with Allen Stacy when Coughran killed him. As eye witnesses to the tragedy their testi- mony is very important. But there is still another even more interesting witness. This is little 5-year-old Will lie Jameson, son of George Jamison and grandson of the man charged with the murder. The little follow is said to be remarkably bright child. Over at Mt. Ida, when each of the witnesses were bound over under bond of $10O for their apsearence at the trial of the case here at Mena, little Willie held up his hand as high as he could reach to take his oath and seemed to take as much interest as any.
 The selecting of the jury to try the case progressed with unusual speed this morning considering the nature q the case. It was noticeable that there seems to be an increase in sentiment against capital punishment. Nearly or quite one-fourth of the men called on the jury were excused because they were opposed to hanging.
 Before court adjourned at noon ter of the twelve men to try the case has been selected. The remaining two were secured soon after the couri opened this afternoon and the trial 0 the case was taken up.