davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
AUTO RACER KILLED
"AP' Livingstone Thrown from
Car at Atlanta Track

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-While spinning around
the motor speedway this afternoon prac-
tising for the races here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, a National car driven by
Ar Livingstone, of California. lost its
right rear wheel. which crumpled follow
ing punctured tire. throwing the Cali
fornan to the ground headforemost He
was hurried to hospital, where he died
tonight.
When other drivers came up 10 the car
II was standing right side up in the middle
Of the track, with Livingstone lying face
downward a few feet in front of it. Liv-
ingstones wife and sister were at his bed
side when he died
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
POSED AS THE DEFENDANT
Tombs Prisoner Impersonates
Man Released on Bail.

a barefaceG attempt 70 ring In q substi-
tute for the defendant in a criminal trial
was unearthed yesterday in Special Ses-
slons AS result Antonio Paternostri
was held for examination in the police
court to-day. Paternostri Is charged with
violating Section s2S of the Penal Laws.
which makes 1t felony. for which the pen
atty is ten years or s. oaO fine. 20 imper-
senate the defendant In 4 criminal trial.
The accused men. who does not speak
English and has been IN this country. he
stated. only few months. announced him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
NO TREES FOR FIFTH AVENUE
Association Names Committee to Urge
Planting Elsewhere

Ii was the opinion of most of the experts
who spoke before a meeting OF the Fifth
Avenue Association. held yesterday morn
ing at the Holland House that the plant
ing OF shade trees along that highway was
impracticable. owing 10 the number of sub
terranean mains and vaults.
the New York Tree Plantirg Association
on the great sanitary value OF trees TO 2
community. however led MIR. Brentano TO
move that COMMITTEES be appointed TO
subject.
There Is need" said President Robert
Grier Cooke. "of adequate legislation that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
live up to that recommendation, he

live up to that recommendation" he
added.
From the Fleet street church Mr..
Stimson proceeded in his automobile TO
Bouer's Hall, Richmond Hill, where he
made a short address, similar in it's inn
port TO those delivered earlier in the
evening. The fact that he failed to talk
longer was due to his having been more
than half an hour behind his schedule.
Mr.. Stimson then continued on TO the
Flushing Theatre. Flushing, where de-
spite the lateness of the hour large
audience awaited him. The candidate
aroused considerable enthusiasm here by
declaring that his highest wish was to
continue the work of Ex-Governor
Hughes.
The Flushing speech also had to be
cut short in order that Mr.. Stimson
might be able to catch the midnight train
from the Grand Central Station. AS it
was he arrived only few minutes be-
fore his train was scheduled to leave.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

self as Salvatore Casabone ready to an
swer charge of carrying a revolver. on
which Casabone is out on $500 bail.
The deception was discovered by the 20
liceman who made the arrest. Paternostr,
has been In the Tombs since October s6
when. according To Patrolman Charles
Mayer, who is detailed 10 Special Sessions,
he was brought into court by man named
Scagne and surrendered as Casabone.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
RISING IN PERU CHECKED
Leaders Arrested in Various
Parts of Republic.

Lima. Peru, Nov. 1.-The government
has nipped in the bud a rebellious move
ment, which seems to have been planned
carefully. The leaders were arrested to-
day.
At Cuzco. a city with population of
10000, in the Department of Cuzco. $50
miles from the capital, government agents
last night uncovered d plot which provided
for simultaneous uprisings in different
places throughout the republic The or
ganizers were soon in custody and the
government adopted other measures to in
sure tranquility.
Madrid. Nov. 1.-The recent statement of
the ''DiariO Universal" the ministerial or
gan, that King Alfonso would decline to
assume pIenary powers in the settlement
of the boundary dispute between Ecuador
and Peru, and would propose that the
parties invest him only with the powers
of a friendly arbitrator. is considered off,
cial.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SIX CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY.

Rome. Nov. 1.-The official bulletin re-
ports six new cases of cholera in the last
twenty-four hours, two in the province of
Caserta, three in the province OF Salerno
and one in the province of Palermo Two
deaths occurred during the same period.
both in the asylum for the insane at Aver
sa-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CHI RIS
Pronounced SHERIS)
Olive Oil

before or with each meal.
Physicians of all schools rec
onln1end Chris Olive Oil be-
cause of its purity and flavor.
An interesting leafet, "The Med
icinal Value Of Olive OIL" sent free.
Add 70 cents and we mail a sample
bottle.
Where Chris is not easily obtained
through dealers we supply direct.
C. G. EULER, CHRIS u AGfas Gfasse FOR F1ahos Aa9n'
Dept. c, Is PIatt Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Do You Drink
Olive Oil?

Your health would be better,
your complexion clearer and
your digestion perfect if you
took tablespoonful of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Gifts of
GOrham GOldWare

The name of The Gornam Company is so insep.
arabIy associated with Siverware that it may not be
generally appreciated that the Company also pro-
duces extensive line of II and 1S Ooidware
consisting of articles dsting for their exquisite
beauty their notable refineme artistic value.
Almost any article made in Silver may be had in
Gold The splendid assortment OF Table Ware is most
comprehensive while within possible choice Coffee
Sets Picture Frames, Reading Glasses Toilet Articles,
Porringers, Bowls and Cups Loving Cups, Tea
Caddes Mesh Bags, Articles for Adornment, and many
suitable for Men, including Smokers Sets, and other
objects as we'll intended to mark Christenings
Birthdays as to Wedding Gifts. The range
of prices is wide.
With its unequalIed facilities The Gorham Com
pany produced for present display, collection
exceeding in range and extentn excellence and value
ANY previously exhibited 1t has been encouraged
to do by the appreciation always bestowed upon its
productions for their known intrinsic worth and
artistic merit.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

will promote treePlan'ing over the entire
city"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
All Equal Before the law

Here, after expressing regret that he
had run behind his schedule. so that no
must be very brief, Mr. Stimson read the
letter addressed to him by Charles Wat
son. asking whether he would make every
man. poor as well as rich, equal before
the law. He continued:
Now. I want TO say in all sincerity
that L will. If l am elected. it will bs
my honest aim and purpose to admin
lister the laws with absolute fidelity and
justice to all. There will he no distinc-
tion of color or OF race, OF rich or of
poor"
This sentiment was greeted with tre-
mendous applause. He also read a letter
from his old negro nurse in Jamaica
Long Island. in which she told how in
terested she was in his canvass and how
she was telling every one that she knew
that he would be a good man and q
Just man.
Il can only say that am trying to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

I'm the strike, condemning the lack of po-
lice protection which was afforded the
company's wagons in Jersey City.
Officials of the company intimated
that they believed the New Jersey au
thorities were playing politics and not
acting in good faith in protecting the
company's property.
IF we conld get the same police pro-
lection in New Jersey that we are get
ting in New York we would soon have
all our teams running" one of the off,
Gals said.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
WORKERS FcR WORLDS PEACE
international Parliamentary Union
Meets in Brussels.

Brussels, Aug. 29.-Another step in
the worlds peace movement is the
meeting of the International Parlia.
mentary union, which opened in the
city today. 1t is attended by promi'
nent opponents of universal peace
for the leading nations of the world
Initiated in 1888 by William Randall
Cremer, afterwards knighted for his
services in the cause of peace. it
grew from a meeting of few rep.
resentatives of the parliaments, OF
France and Great Britain, until, two
years ago, when it met in Berlin, II
brought together 900 men from 81
different countries. Ex-members as
well as members of parliaments are
eligible to membership in the union,
the total of which is more than 1000.
Some of the foremost statesmen of
the times are on it's rolls. Its recon.
mendations have weight in foreign af.
fairs in all the governments of the
world. 1t prepared programs for both
Hague conferences.
The union is organized into nation.
al branches, called groups, which have
a permanent bureau at Brussels, Of
which Charles l.. Lang of Christiania
is secretary. The American group, at
the head of which is Richard Bar.
tholdt, Of st. Louis, numbers about
200 congressman and senator's.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
EDISON MAKES
PICTURES TALK
NOTED INVENTOR SHOWS HIS
LATEST WONDER BEFORE
AUDIENCE OF EXPERTS.
NEW INSTRUMENT, KINEToPHoNE
Will Put Grand Opera Within Reach
of the Notwithstanding Figures
on Screen Distinctly
Heard.

New York, Aug. 29.-"I take great
pleasure, gentlemen, in asking you to
watch positively the last appearance
of the stage door Johnny. He simply
cannot fall in love, you know. with a
girl one hundredth thousandth of an
inch thick"
With these remarks Thomas A. Ed.
son began the first demonstration that
has been given to anyone except his
own experts of his kinetophone, other.
wise his talking pictures. The picture
that was thrown on the screen ex.
planned itself literally.
The figure of man stepped for.
ward. bowed and then began to talk.
Tho lips moving in perfect, unmistak.
able unison with the words that could
not have come from any place, it
seemed.
The man dropped croquet ball, its
impact sounded instantly from the
floor. He pounded the table with q
little hammer and there was not the
fraction of second between the
sight and sound of the blow. He
dropped plate and as the pieces flew
the crack resounded.
Finally an automobile horn was
sounded and the demonstration was
at an end.
Il am going to put metropolitan
grand opera into the hamlets of the
country in couple of years." said
Mr.. Edison afterward.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02

To-day's bulletins from the sick bed
of the G. O. P. at Beverly indicate
that the patient is restless, irritable,
has lost faith in its old physicians and
has discharged them. DR.. Cannon,
Nelson, Aldrich, M. D., and Surgeon
Ballinger, after consultation OF the
party's next of kin have been told that
their services are no longer wanted
and that while they hover around the
bedside the patient is in jeopardy. One
must imagine that the newspaper cor
respondent whose duty it is to feel the
pulse at Beverly is drawing bit upon
an acrobatic imagination when he tells
the world that Taft has determined TO
ditch the three worthless mentioned
above. 1t would seem that Mr.. Taft,
in view of past events, would have to
hang on to Ballinger or publicly con-
fess that his secretary of the interior
was in error III his controversy with
Mr.. Pinchot. AS for Kidding the party
of Cannon and Aldrich, it is hard to
understand just how Mr.. Taft can &C
complish that feat, for it would seem
to be out of his province and rest sole
ly with the people of the Eighteenth
Illinois Congressional District and the
Legislature of Rhode Island. Burning
ton Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
J;pAyEsE 6oIBlE UP koREl
MOVE TO MAINTAIN PEACE ANr
STABILITY.
Emperor of Hermit Kingdom Issues
Rescript Anent REIMBURSEMENT
Of Power.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The treat
between Japan and Korea by whicl
the Hermit kingdom is annexed as
sovereign part of Japan, was mad
public at the state department.
In addition to the text of the con
vention a declaration of the japanese
government concerning the effect o
the annexation upon powers enjoyin.
treaties with Japan is made public.
Existing Korean schedules GOVERN:
imports from foreign countries, ant
regulations governing coasting trade
will be continued for ten years. The
United States specifically is acquaint
ed with the fact that the copyright
and patent laws of Japan will be ex
tended to Korea.
Maintain Korean Peace.
The Japanese government in its
statement, says:
In order to maintain peace and sta
bility in Korea, to promote to the pros
perity and welfare of the Koreans and
at the same time to ensure the safety
ana repose of the foreign residents 1t
has been made abundantly clear that
the fundamental changes in the actual
regime Of government are absolutely
essential. The governments of Japan
and Korea, being, convinced of the ur-
gent necessity of introducing reforms
responsive to. the requirements OF the
situation and of furnishing sufficient
guarantee for the future, have, with
the approval OF his majesty the en-
peror of Japan and his majesty the
emperor of Korea, concluded a treaty
providing for the complete annexation
of Korea to the empire of Japan.
by virtue of that important act
which shall take effect on its promul.
cation on the twenty-ninth of Angus
1910, the imperial government of Jap
an undertakes the entire government
and administration of Korea"
Korean Emperor's Rescript.
Seoul, Korea. Aug. 29.-Upon the re-
linquishment of his power and the
turning over Of his country and peo-
pie to the sovereignty of japan. En-
peror VI Syek issued a farewell re-
script In which he said:
Notwithstanding our unworthiness
we have succeeded in the arduous task
handed down by our ancestors. We
have endeavored up to the present to
follow modern administrative princi-
pies, but long-existine evils and deep
rooted weakness make it impossible
for us to effect reforms in reasonable
time. Daily and nightly we are con-
cerned, but were unable to rectify
these conditions.
Therefore we feel constrained. be-
lieving it wise, to entrust the great
task to other hands. In order that eff
cient measures may be taken and a
satisfactory result obtained. after seri-
GUS consideration We have coded all
our sovereignty rights to Japan's en-
peror, having implicit faith in him and
thus insuring far eastern peace and
our peoples welfare
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02

peep would have come from me, be-
cause am through with him. In any
event, never asked him to marry me.
His marriage has nothing to do with
it. ! merely do not want to be dis
carded like broken toy after he has
had the best II years Of my life and
be cast off without penny.
Il first met him in 1898 in Butte,
Mont. l had been married, but my
husband, poor chap, was unable to
care for my two little sisters and a
brother who were dependent upon me.
was worried to take care of them
and finally listened to the blandish-
ments of Heinze, who was in the
prime of popularity, rich and power.
full. 1 sacrificed everything for him
for my family. My mother was dead
and my father was insane.
Il associated with Heinze for four
years in Butte and in 1902 his bust
ness interests brought him to New
York to make his permanent home
here. l came with him. l do not in
tend to spare myself, SO shall tell
the whole truth Of what happened.
I'VE went to the Aberdeen to live,
Mrs. French, and then we lived I'M
der the same names at the Strath-
more, the Vendome hotel, the st. Fran
els hotel, and finally he took the
Thirty third street apartment. l rent
ed the apartment and paid the bills.
l left there to save Heinze from be-
ing blackmailed by society paper.
During the panic of three years
ago l was of great service to Heinze.
In connection with some of his friends
and business associates / myself had
a hand in the manipulations that were
carried through to save things out OF
the impending wreck.
IF I told the story of that panic
from the inside and the transactions
of such men as Charles w. Morse and
others to it, it would turn the world
inside ont. 1t would convulse Ameri.
ca, at least. Roosevelt would have
something to do that he could do.
Il helped circulate stories of the
failure of certain banks to cloud the
real facts and all sorts of desperate
expedients were resorted to to enable
a group of millionaires to hang on to
the money which they had made in
deals. l could show certain letters
and kilograms that would back up my
story. My lawyers have a good many
kilograms and letters, and, if neces-
sary, they will be shown in the suit
that l am going to bring against Mr..
Heinze for the $25,000 in securities
that he failed to return to me"
Mrs. French said she had been well
educated in Galesburg, ILL.,, where she
was graduated from a seminary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
Poor Uncle Joe.
MEL,
Chairman.

So they are casting Uncle Joe aside,
are they? They used him as long as
they could; they availed themselves of
his extraordinary qualities of leader
ship until the rising storm warned
them that he was no longer an element
of strength to the predatory interests.
Then they make him scapegoat; heap
their sins upon him and send him into
the wilderness. In what respect is
he worse than those virtuous standpat-
tiers who now spurn him? They stand
for the System" as much as he does
only they have not been in the lime
light. But so it ever was with those
who serve the special interests. They
have no gratitude; they show no mer-
cy. They measure men by what they
can do for them-not what they have
DONE
Poor Uncle Joe, if he is reader of
Shakespeare he must often repeat
Woolsey's lament, Had l but served
my God with half the zeal served my
king he would not in mine age have
left me naked to mine enemies. The
| Commoner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
WOMAN SCORNED
SCORES HE|NzE
CLAIMS SHE WAS MISTRESS OF
FORMER COPPER KING FOR
TWELVE YEARS.
SENSATION ON EVE OF WEDDING
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French Declares
She Deserted Family and Posed
As Financier's Wife in Butte
and New York.

New York. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Lillian
Hobart French opened all the vial.
of wrath of a woman scorned on the
head of Fritz Augustus Heinze, for
mer copper king, in narrative OF
their relations covering period Of Il
years.
Concise and crisp of speech, select
ing her phrases we'll, she told her
story, which she AYERS was prompted
wholly by Heinze's reputation of her
and his denials concerning matters
affecting her.
Seated in the apartments of friends
in the Imperial apartments. friends on
whose bounty she said she was de.
pendent at present-she declared she
was not bad loser" and that all
she wanted was justice.
Il do not object to Heinze marrying
Miss Henderson," she said. Never a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
Modern Dick Turpins.

President Brown of the New York
Central railway tells US that chickens
which sell by the pound for Ia cents in
Iowa bring Is cents in the eastern
market, although the cost of rail trans
portation is only nine tenths of a cent.
Who gets the missing 10 cents? And
what service does he render for it?
This is the chief problem, for, as it is
with the chickens, so it is with nearly
all the things we buy. There is big
mysterious leakage. Let our economic
plumbers find it and stop it.
1t is not an unreasonable suspicion
that an outrageous and systematic
holdup takes place somewhere on the
road between the producer and con-
sumer. Here is the modern highway
man, whose methods and profits should
cause even the ghosts of Turpin and
Shepherd to blush. Boston Globe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
SWEDISH MINISTER RECALLED.
Herman de Lasererantz to Be Super.
seeded.


Stockholm, Aug. 29.-Herman de
Lagercrantz, Swedish minister to the
United States, has been recalled. He
was appointed in January, 1907.
State department officials profess to
be entirely ignorant Of the reasons
which prompted the Swedish govern.
ment to recall Lagercrantz from the
Washington mission. So fas as is
known his residence here has been
without embrassing incidents and the
services rendered to his country were
regarded generally as being satisfac
tory. The department had not been
Informed officially Of the recall.
Lagercrantz, his wife and two daugh.
tiers, left Washington, for Europe, last
June and have not returned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
An Appeal to Voters!

To the Democratic Voters of Iowa:
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee desires to impress upon all loyal
Democrats at this particular time the
very important fact that campaign
fund is absolutely necessary in order
to conduct campaign this year. There
is every reason to believe that the
democratic ticket will be successful in
Iowa this year but to bring about that
success a liberal campaign fund must
be subscribed and that very soon.
Handicapped, as it is, without funds,
the state central committee can notI do
much, but with a campaign fund of the
proportions that the democrats of Iowa
should contribute, its work will pro
coed with dispatch and with the bright
est prospects of success at the Novem-
Der election.
Therefore, in behalf of the commit
tee, we urge every democrat in Iowa
to send whatever contribution he may
feel able to make IMMEDIATELY to
N. F. Reed, Chairman. Observatory
Building. Des Moines, Iowa. 1t mat
ters not how small your contributions
may be, it will be thankfully received
and promptly receipted for. Will you
send in your contribution TODAY?
Help us and we will help you to vic
tory. Do not lay this aside and forget
it, but ACT AT ONCE! Thanking you
in advance for your contributions, we
remain,
JNo. +. DALTON, N. F. REED,
Secretary. Chairman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
POSSE PouncEs ON RosBER.
Captured by La Crosse Authorities
While Digging Up Loot.

. H.a
La Crosse. Aug. 26,-Returning to
cornf1eld where he had hidden the
proceeds of the robbery of the Trempe-
leau. Wis, postofiice. and while dig
cling up the money. stranger claim.
ing to be q machinist. but refusing
10 give his name or home. was pounced
upon by hidden posse and was al
most beaten into insensibility before
arrested.
Authorities had tracked him and
found where sos was buried. Watch
ers kept up the vigil until he returned
for the money.
Brought to La Crosse the alleged
robber gave the name of James Brock.
He carried smooth cased watch bear
ing large initials -. l.. B."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
eAYNoR SENTIMENT GROWING.
New York Times Finds Mayor Favor
lite for Governor.

New York, Aug. pa canvass of
this state by the New York Times re-
suited in findings which that newspa-
per summarizes as follows:
$50 strong and SO general is the
Gaynor sentiment that 1t has caused
a lull in the discussion of other names
which had been mentioned for the
leading place on the Democratic state
ticket. Both in its nature and in the
element among the voters which holds
to 1t the Gaynor sentiment is closely
akin to the feeling for Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes when
they were before the people as candi.
dates for Office or for nomination"
Mayor Gaynor has repeatedly de-
clared that he did not wish to be
candidate for governor. If he should
be nominated and decline, it has been
suggested that he name substitute
candidate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
Railway maonate Fined $40.

Milwaukee, Aug. %. = President
John l. Beggs of the Milwaukee Elec.
trio Railway and Light company was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Nelson,
in district court, the court holding that
there had been a technical violation
of the ordinance requiring a license Of
SIS to be paid for the operation of a
street car on Milwaukee streets. The
case will be appealed. President
Beggs was arrested on complaint Of
Mayor Seidel that the street railway
company was violating city ordin'
Rnce.