davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
IRON HAT FOR EDITOR
Colleague Sends One Weighing
Two Tons to Pay Election Bet.

Atlanta, Nov GA sheet iron hat.
weighing about four thousand pounds
and standing about eight feet high, ar
rived here to-day on a flat car from
Richmond, Va. in payment of a bet be
tween the editors of 1.-The Richmond
Evening Journal and The Atlanta
Journal as to which city would show
the bigger population in the 1910 CEN
sus returns.
The hat, which is of the Uncle Sam
variety, was shipped aboard tO.COO-
ton fiat car. On the hat is printed a
statement that Atlanta won on a tech
nicality, having only $4,000 population
to her twenty-six square miles, while
Richmond has 127,OOO to ten square
miles, the latter city claiming 164,UO TO
Atlanta's equivalent area.
The hat upon it's arrival here to-day
was loaded on an auto truck. hauled
through the city, and finally hoisted TO
the roof of THE Journal building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MADE CRIMINAL BY BULLET
Pittsburg Physicians Say Lad Is Incur
ab,e-Sent to Reform School.
lRy Telegraph to Tao Tribune. !

Pittsburg, Nov Ga bullet wound in the
head has made Frank Handy criminal
for life, according 10 physicians. lie was
taken before Judge John NJ hennedyat to-
day on a charge of larceny. Handy is eigh-
teen years old. and since he was shot in
the head ten years ago. has apparently
been unable to resist the temptation TO
steal. The boy was accused to-day OF steal
ing 5000 worth of oats.
Il can't help stealing. your honor" he
told Judge Kennedy. You can ask my
mother If I ever stole or did anything
wrong before Il was shot. Since then. I
inst have to steal and do things like that.
even though / don't want to do them
Physicians said there appeared 10 be no
hone, OF reforming the boy by any surgical
operation in their power. He was SEN
fenced to a reform school until he is
twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
WAR ON SWINDLERS
malls Full of Complaints of Get.
Rich Quick Concerns.

washington, Nov. 26-"This is a piti-
aoie sight" said Postmaster General
F1iechcock to-day, as he pointed to a pile
oi ie'ters foot high lying on his desk,
All OF them complaints from people in
various parts of the country who had in
vested money in 'get-rich-quick" con-
CfThs' whose alluring announcements
mao promised large dividends to the
purchasers Many of the letters con-
tanned stock certificates and bonds which
were worth no more than the paper they
were printed on.
Mr. Hitchcock said that the depart
nent was hot foot" on the trail Of some
OF the concerns, and he hoped they would
be brought to the ground
Many of these letters" he added.
are sad commentaries on the misplaced
confidence which men and women. many
Of them poor, have placed in their fell
lows Thousands of such letters are re-
ce1ved annually. The department is go
ing TO do its best to put these concerns
out of business
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BRINGS WHALES AND PORPOISEs
Roy C. Andrewss Collection Going to
Museum of Natural History.

Officials of the American Museum of Nat
UTal History announced yesterday that
Roy G.. Andrews, after a 36.0oO-mie col
lecting trip. through the South Sea Islands
and Japan, had returned with six large
whales, ten porpoises, many specimens
preserved III alcohol, and hundreds of
photogra phs, which will be turned over to
the museum The collection will be re-
ceived at the museum in few days.
In 1908 Mr.. Andrews spent four months
Gmong the whdlers of British Columbia
and Alaska, and in his recent trip nc had
the opportunity of making comparative
studies of the whales of the North Pacific
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CONVICTS SEE AEROPLANE
Only One, Awaiting Death, Misses
View of MoiSant.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 26.-Twelvc hun
dred convicts in the Virginia State Pen
-itentiary. had their first view of an aero
plane to-day when John B. Moisant
sailed twice over the prison in a Bl6riot
machine.
The fight was arranged for the bene-
fit of life prisoners. many of whom We're
locked within the gray walls long before
the advent even of streetCars- To them
the sight was a revelation. and they
were too awe stricken To- speak.
only on" man in the big peuitentiary
missed the spectacle He is in the death
chamber awaiting death next week.
Ttist before Moisant's flight began he
vas notified that Governor Mann had
declined to commute his sentence.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STREETCAR BUMPED AUTO
Latter Was Going Is Miles an Hour
and Court Blames Traction Company.

TRy Telegraph TO The TFbune.l
Cincinnati. Nov. 2S.-The Circuit Court
rendered decision Of special interest TO
a1ltomobilists to-day. The court reversed
the lower court. which had found for the
local traction company in q suit brought
hy Max Hirsch. The latter alleged that on
April 90, 1907. he was running his automo-
bile along the car tracks at fifteen mites
an hour. when streetcar bumped into his
automobile. damaging it to the amount of
$42s.
"It is not contributory negligence as n
matter of law" says the Circuit Court. for
cue operating an automobile at the rate
of fifteen miles an hour to fall 10 look back
for an oncoming -stFeetcar-In the absence
Of an ordinance Of the city permitting It,,
he may assume that the streetcar will not
come at a greater rate OF speed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MRS. GAYNoR's FATHER DEAD
Mayor Unable to Accompany Wife to
the Funeral

i}elleviIle. y. J., Nov 26 (SpeciaD.-fol-
lowing a stroke Of apoplexy. Augustus &
Mayer. father OF Mrs William j. Gaynor'
wife Of the Mayor of New York. died at
the home of cousin here YESTERDAY HIS
funeral was held tonight. Mrs. Gaynor
saw the body during the day. but the
Mayor, owing 10 illness. remained at St
James. Long Island
Mr.. Mayer was born in Albany, nearly
seventy-two years ago, and came Of ReVo-
lu;ionary stock Although he fought IN
the Civil War he belonged TO no organiza-
ton Of veterans. lie was a carriage manu-
facturer. For some time he lived IN New
York with his son, W f. c. Mayer, whom
he left when the latter took ND residence
in Glen Ridge. n J., two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
PIE COSTS RESTAURANT $500
Troy Man Receivers That Amount
for Ptomaine Poisoning.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Troy, n. Y, Nov. 26.-A piece of choc
oIate pie eaten last June has cost a
local lunch company $500. This amount.
plus cost, was the Judgment handed
down to-day by City Judge Roy in favor
of Edward Tuthill, who sued the lunch
company for $500. alleging that he had
contracted ptomaine poisoning by eat
ing the pie. Tuthil partook of the
luncheon on June 20 last, consisting Of
cabbage salad, chocolate pie and coffee
He was taken seriously i'll within a few
hours. and was under treatment for
ptomaine poisoning for several weeks
Two friends of Tuthill ate chocolate
pie with him, and both were taken i'll.
From this it was concluded that the
chocolate pie was the cause of the ILL
ness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
ACTRESS TRIPS ON IL" STAIRS
I.ottie Gibson Falls-Taken to Hospital
with Severe Scalp Wounds.

Lottie ellison. at one time popular
.raee tritped while descending the stairs
- ,ba elevated station. at Third avenue
49,, tsqth street last night, and was picked
-, with a severe scalp wound.
,,,ss ellison who said she lived at No.
.-tn T,bird avenue tripped when about ten
s.ta,s above the sidewalk. She was uncon-
..,.t[,,,s when carried into IA drug store near
-, Or Carey, of Fordham, Hospital de-
Ill A. would he best to take her to the
,.l,,ital lie said her condition was not
serious.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TENNESSEE DIsTILLERs WIN
Can Make Whiskey, but Must Sell Il
Outside State.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 26--The Tennessee
supreme Court held constitutional to-day
the act Of the Tennessee Legislature OF
1853 prohibiting the manufacture OF "his-
key in Tennessee.
The opinion was rendered by the supreme
Court III Gismissing the petition oi the
state 10 rehear the case of the state aS''
]. W Kelly & TO. Of Chattanooga Which
is known as the Interstate whlSkeY sFiih5
case Tennessee firms can now Sell "Hls
key in other states. but not in TENNESSEE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
INJURED CROWD HOSPITALS
Oil Soaked Building Burns Like
finder Girls Caught by
Flames While Others Leap
to Death from Windows
STRUCTURE TERMED TRAP
Fire Escape Equipment Called made
quate and Prosecutor Takes Inme-
diate Steps to Place Response
bility for the Disaster.

Flames swept through crowded fou-
story factory in Newark yesterday
morning and brought death TO twenty
five women and girls and one boy. Many
of the victims were trapped in the build
ing which burned like tinder, while
others Ieaped to death from the win
dows.
The Newark police estimated last
night that from fifteen TO twenty bodies
were still in the ruins. and four girls
had been reported by their relatives as
missing. Nineteen of the bodies were
identified. while seven could not be rec
ognized by the scores who looked at
them.
The known dead are:
BENTLEY. Gertrude: twenty-one years ole; No.
43S South 18th street
CAVANACGH. Mary; No 1o5 Summer street
CLEARY Rose; thtrty-one years old; no 2et
New street
CREERAN. Sarah: twenty-eisht years old: No.
so Farmount avenue
DAVIDSON Roy: fifteen years old: address un-
DENTON. Gertrude: twenty years cid;
No. ASS south nth street
DIEiN. Catherine; Ne 131 Norfolk streeSs-i-
HOUSE. Sadie: twenty-five years Old; No 2s2
Orange street
KowsECA Mrs. Frances: folty-th-ee years old:
No 36 Livingston street -
KENINs. Mary: forty-seven years old; No no
Baldwin street
LA PIERRE. Mrs. Mary. forty-three years oids
No. $40 Bergen street
MELVIN Alice. twenty years Old. No 60 War
rem street
MADUsKy. Sophie. twenty-five years old. No.
2T5 West Kinney street
ROBRECHT. Cather.re. twenty-five years old.
No. 8 Hampton street
| ROSEN, Mrs Bessie thirty years old. No 255
! South Orange street.
| TORATOREI 10. Theresa. twenty years cd.
| No J07 Market street
| WASHINGTON. Abbie. thirty years ole. No.
| 167 James street
wOOLSEY. Ida thirty-four years old. No. %
/ Belleviile avenue
Seven bodies in Mullins morgue have
not yet been identified
The seriously injured are:
BALsAN, Florence No IS West street: brokss
peIvis. internal injuries: city Hospital
DOUCHE Mrs. Emma. No. 80 Beech streeT:
punctured lung. skull fractured; 81. Michael $
KoENIG. Lena. No 141 Spring Lane; brossn
pelvis. internal injuries City Hospital
MILLER = Elizabeth k tn, No: 55s south I'm street:
ROBIN. Anna No. 233 5th street; fractured skull :
City Hospital
RIZZOLO. Angelo No 26s Warren street: may
be internally injured ST MIchaeFs Hospital
.
fractures and contusions. recovery doubtful
ST. Michael's Hospital
SCHREITMULLER. Lena. No 65 Court street
may be internally injured: 81. Michael 3
Hospital.
Late last night the following were re-
ported as missing.
HECHLER. Charlotte. No. 55 Beech street. Ar
| Iington.
GoTTI-IEB. Minnie; eighteen years old. and r-r
sisters. Mathflda twenty years old. ard
| Dora twenty-six years old. OF No - South
! street. East Orange
| The building was owned by Mrs. Bar
| bara J.. Glass. of No. 14 West I'D
| street. New York City. and is assessed
for $4,000. 1t Is estimated thar the
| property loss will amount to Sf6O.Oo0.
| The building was erected I'm 1855 and
| was nearly destroyed by fire in 1851
when it was used for making army
pistols.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS

Depart and arrive at new Pennsylvania
today. Through sleeping and dining ear
service 20 the principal cities and resorts.
n. Y Office, 26i Fifth Ave, cor 18th 81
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Calls Building Fire Trap.

The building. which Chief OF Police
Corbitt declared was a monstrous FIRE
trap. was originally occupied by the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
When the fire broke out the first two
floors were occupied by the Drake Nor
rison Paper BOX Company and the New
ark Paper Box Company. the third by
the Aetna Electric Company and the
Anchor Lamp Company and the fourth
and top floor by the Wolf Muslin Under
garment Company. which employed
women and girls principally
The police say that the fire originated
on the third floor at $50 a. m. when
Miss Sadie Henson. who died from her
injuries. vas cleaning carbon for an
incandescent lamp by pouring gasnlene
into the apparatus she was operating
Instantly there was a flash OF fire that
blinded the girl and communicated itself
to waste material
The flames spread rapidly through the
ceiling To the fourth floor and leapsd
through the windows. Persons who wit
ressed the outbreak declared that the
terrorstricken women and girls. slready
beginning. To suffocate from the smoke
which rolled in volumes from the hoors
below. fought their way to the fire ss-
cepes. which were instantly blocked. be-
fore any one Jumped to the street
The first alarm was quickly followed
nv two more alarms. and by the time
the firemen arrived the blaze was So hot
that they could not ascend the ladders
10 the windows on the third and fourth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BOARD Alp ,,nr ev

sHoRTEST- QUICKEST 81 HStoa ROUTE
and direct route route te Atlanta and Southwest
Electric ,t,e iiehtfe ls, TTepers rprs and observation
c"ls oHice' 1I'' broadway. cor 18th st.
kEYt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Fire Escapes Wrapped in Flames.

The two small fire escapes were
wrapped In flames. The life nets had
not been stretched below when the
women and girls. scorched by the raging
flames behind them. began to leap madly
from, the windows and over the bodies
of their sufrocated sisters in the ciut-
tered escapes. Some of the girls OF the
Wolf JTndergarment Company's plant
c,ung to the window sills. Others per-
;shed as they waited for help To arrive.
The street I'm front of the building pre-
scented a CHASTITY scene Bodies of girls.
some dead and other enduring terrible
agony. were streVn about. Frantic rela-
tiyes and friends began TO arrive. and
before the police established their fire
lines these grief-stricken mothers. faith
ers. brother and sisters. enduring the
awful suspense caused by ignorance OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

oEwEY'S PURE CLARET WINES.
THE best of all dinner vines
II r Dewey & Sons Co. laS Fulton ST.. n. l.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

coatinned on tenth page
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

cHIcKAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
WASH Thai ITCH Away

It is said that there are certain
springs in Europe thar give relief and
cure TO Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip TO
Europe at once2 Would yon not be
willing % spend your last cent 70 ind
the cureg
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief Is right
here In your own home town.
A simple wash Of Oil Of wfnter~
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. d. ID. Pre-
seription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth ana healthy an
that Of 4 child
II you have not algsady tried H. Ese
at least 25-cent bottle today. We as
sure you Of instant relief.
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
HAD READ YELLOW Backs

Lawtoni OKLA, oct. 3--On pleas Of
guilty received BY the district court
five sentences to the state prison and
county roads were dealt out as follows:
ebas. y johnson and William Shelby.
! lfyeaf-old lads, one year In The Gran.
ite prison for theft; J. D. Daugherty.
one year az McAIester for forgery; o.
= Famine and y + Morrow six months
each on the county roads for bogus
checS passing. Johnson and Shelby,
me youngsters setenced for theft. OBJ
talned their IDEAS as highway robbers
from reading Jesse James novels.
When arrested they carried two heavy
Colts repolyers each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

The swans which gracefully glide
over the many picturesque river
stretches and artificial lakes IN Eng
land are commonly regarded as harm.
less birds, much beloved by young and
old, and fed and fondled as thinav
embodying the poetic spirit Of snow.
white grace and beauty. A different
story was told at Nottingham recent
ly- where at an inquest 1t was stated
that Cecil Barratt. Ave years old was
pulled Into the river by swan. who
attacked him so savagely that he was
drowned.
The boy was the son or the care.
taker Of the Nottingham Rowing club
and was playing on the landing stage
when the swan attacked him. The
lads father ran to the scene Of the ac.
cident dived several times. but failed
TO find the boy. ana was also attacked
BY the bird before he got ashore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
World Series Begins
in Philadelphia

Cincinnati, Oct president Herr.
mann Of the national commission an
nounced that the worlds series BE-.
tween the Chicago Nationals ard
Philadelphia Americans win Be inaug-
urated probably IN Philadelphia sIon.
day, October II, Or Tuesday. October
lg.
How about opening IN Chicago on
Sunday October ie?r he was asked.
The series will not open in Chicago
on that Sunday, stated Hermann en-
phatically.
The Athletes will have the choice
dates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
SECURITIES or NORTON
BRING GOOD PRICE.

BartIesyille. Okla. Oct 3.-To salts
fl judgment liens amounting to over
fifty thousand dollars, adjudged in ia
yor OF the Union National bank OF this
city against W. L. Norton, there were
sold Saturday by the sheriff at public
auction shares OF stock in various cor
porations amounting at par to $5l.725.
The shares included stock in the Bart
lesyille Interurban Railway company,
the Lanyon-starr Smelling company,
one Of the big shelters near this city,
which recently passed into the hands
OF the trust, the Indian Territory Illu-
Oil company, the Vera state
bank and the twenty-five OH company.
and all brought good prices. Sale Of
shares Of the MuTay-slease Mining
company and the Norfolk Oil company
were postponed 10 October "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
Andy is Talking
Through His Hat

Special By United Press.
London. Oct 3.-.If IS simply ln-
possible for Roosevelt 10 stay out 81
politics and ] am glad OF It. he
should not stay out for / consider him
great force for good in America. y
Andrew Carnegie made the above
statement today.
II think both the parties should
sink their difference and present a
solid front in 1912. The election IL
Taft in 1912 is 50 much desired that
] don't see how his party can avoid
re-nominating him"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
TILLMAN MAY BE
CANDIDATE AGAIN,

Trenton, $. G., Oct s.-"If my health
continues to improve expect to be O.
candidate for the United Stiaes senate
IN 1912, otherwise not. All viii de-
pend on how stand the work in Wash
lngton when. 90 there in December =
This statement my Senator Benjamin
K. Tillman disposed Of the recent per-
sisient rumors that because of falling
health the senior South Carolina sona.
tor had decided 70 retire from public
life at the conclusion Of Ills present
term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
COWBOYS BOUND OVER
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. S.-In the justice
court J. Ellison, a roper, nd his band
Of sixteen cowboys were bound over to
the district court to answer to the
charge Of cruelty to animals. Their
bond was fixed at $3.50 each.
The cowboys were arrested last
week at the instigation Of the Tulsa
Humane society. At a roping contest
held here at the time one steer was
killed, the horns we're ierked from an,
others heda and several other animals
were brutally mistreated Carroll will
fight the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

Lord Archibald Campbell has pre.
sented 10 the army museum in Paris
curious relic OF Napoleon. This "a
the flag which the latter few IN the
Isle OF Elba during bis captivity there
The nag Is square. white and frlnxed
with gold, hearing three gold bees and
diagonal scarlet stripe. The stan
carries a white and scarlet scstf hav.
ing also three gold bees. Napoleon
does not seem to have used the nag
he invented elsewhere than IN the isle
OF Elba, where he was dethroned
and captive monarch. In France. al
though bees were always hls emblem,
and wcfe embroidered on his stata
ROBES. bis standard was the trlcolor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR SUFFRAGE

Special By United Press
Okia10ma City. Ocg 9-5liss k4le
Gordon d New Orleans. vice president
q the Woman's Suffrage association.
viii arrive ia Ohlahkoma tomorrow 10
begin the campaign for the adoption OF
ne suffrage amendment She Viii
make sixteen speeches in the stale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
or THE MISSING MEN
specIal by UnIted presa

Special By United Press.
New York Oct. 3.-Riyer men are
using graphing irons today in search.
ing for the bodies OF twenty-nine miss.
ing members OF the crew OF the battle.
ship New Hampshire which sank Sat.
nrday but they are meeting with little
success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03
purInn the snankinn

"M-m-npmma. y-you'd better stop.
I'm maxim $3.50 much n-noise you
e.coudn't hear the t-t.telephone Ii it
was to ring -Harper's Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

There are two sides to every ques.
ton"
Not II your wife has taken one Of
them."-chlcago Record Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-03

WHEN YOU PATRoNizE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cliIckAsHA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
Campaign for Funds.

A campaigl TO furnish the new
Carnegie library at Fargo college was
launched BY the students this mort
ing. A big mass meeting was held
after chapel TO discuss tie PROPOSE
ton. The students themselves are
planning to furnish the library, which
will take about $1,000.
Mr.. Talbot, who presided this morn
ing, called on several of the students
to speak their opinion All were
heartily in favor of any plan to buy
furniture for their splendid new build
ing.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Talbot
is to have each college student raise
IS and each preparatory student to
raise SO. 1t is expected that over 500
can be raised in this manner. The
remaining $500 will be secured by
other donations. The trustees will
probably aid some
The student body is divided into two
squads. with Ira Slingsby captain of
one side and Melvin Hildreth captain
of the other. Each student on Sings
by's side wears a blue ribbon, and a
gold ribbon marks Hildreth's side.
The plan is to wind up the cam
paign within a week and present the
college with the best Christmas gift
ever given by the students. Results
viii be posted daily on the bulletin
board.