davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
CADETS "SILENCE" CAPTAIN
Sent Supperless to Bed for In
dignities to Officer.

west Point. n. Y. Sept. 25.-Nesr
mutiny is rampant among the corps If
CADETS at the United States Military
ACADEMY Twice administering the ST
ience" 10 Captain Edwin Isandoe. an in
structor. caused the trouble and last
night and throughout the day the cadets
nave been under severe measures of dis
cipline
Ii appears that aptain Landon. sta
toned here since September as a tacti-
cal officer. incurred the displeasure of
the cadets in some manner. and when
he entered the mess hall last night he
was greeted with the indignity of the
silence" In1media tely the offending
cadets were ordered to their rooms sup
PEERLESS, hut despite their hunger the
silence was repeated again this morn
ing at breakfast. and once more the of
tenders We're locked in their rooms. after
having been forced to march with arms
five times around the barracks.
Because of the performan nee Of last
night a hop which had been arranged
was cancelled. greatly to the enbarrass-
ment Of a number of young women, who
had come to the academy from New
York Albany. Poughkeepsie. Newburg
and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
CONTRACTOR MISSING
New Jersey Man Had S2'ooo'
and Wife Fears Foul Play.

p.+ereor Y J. Sept. 2a.-EHorls are
Linz made 70 find former School Com
...eior,er Frank NcDaniels. Of North
1y.1a5o, Borough. who left his home on
sen,er,her u 70 90 70 local bank 10
male deposit. and has not been seen
~ heard Of since He had $3.50 IN MS
o,,.. a. the time. and his wife. who IS
a,,,os, ,7roe1rated. fears that he has met
,,-i+b foul plav. Mr.. Mcpaniels Is q
prominent contractor
When he left home eV-Comnllssloner
NfcDaniels WIS in excellent splri'S-
Never had there been any disaefee
n,ents IN the family. their married NE
being 2 most happy one. Mrs. Mechanics
eavs He babe hts wife goodby. telling
her he was going 10 the hank 10 deposit
g. 600 and that he would return nome
At the usual hour
Finally when Mr.. NcDaniels failed 10
arrive home the following day Mrs. Nc
daniels became almost frantic. She i'm
nAdistelv went out in search OF her
husband. as did also their two sons
Thomas. fifteen wears old. and william
,,,irteen wears old. The search was kept
mn until YESTERDAY when Mrs McDan-
iels engaged detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
PARkHURST FOR GAYNOR
Hopes He Will Run for Governor,
if His Health Permits.

The Rev Charles H. ParkhurSt- minis
ter Of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church and a contributor Of articles 10
William r. Hearst's publication arrived
here yesterday from Havre on the
French liner La Touraine. and declared
that he wanted 10 see Mayor Gaynor
nominated and elected Governor of this
state
DR. Parkhurst defended the man Mr.
Hearst has been attacking. and said that.
IL the Mayors health permitted. he would
the nomination for Governor. He was
confident the Mayor would be elected
without making a regular campaign.
I hope every influence available will
he brought to bear that will make
Mayor GaynOr accept the nomination."
said DR. Parkhurst IF 7 thought his
health would not be affected by it. I
should visit him and urge him to make
the fight. IF do not urge him by word
of mouth. shall write him and ask him
to accept. Shortly after he was elected
many looked askauce at him. Nearly a
year Of his administrs ton has passed
now. and it has shown his real worth
The blood Of the martyrs is the seed
of the faith, and the attempt upon his
life has increased for him the public re-
gard. The attack has made Of him
semi martyr. and I believe he could be
elected Governor without going upon the
platform. He is a good man for the
city. but he is needed more by the state"
Mrs. Parkhurst returned with her hus-
band in feeble health a special permit
from the customs authorities enabled
Mrs Parkhurst TO reach her horne with
out the usual tedious DELAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
PRINCE OF WALES'S TRIP
No Official Visit-Betrothal of
Princess Alexandra.
rRv Gable II The Tribune

London. Sept 26-Two interesting.
albeit unofficial announcements are
made this morning regarding two mem
bers Of the royal family The King. it
is stated by The Daily Mail" has de-
cided that the Prince of Wales shall GO
for a cruise in one Of his majestys ships
TO complete his naval education The de-
tails Of the cruise have not Vet been
settled. but il will probably be extensive
and viii be unattended by any official
formalities.
1t is the express wish Of the hlhs
that the prince should not underta Ike
any official visit until he comes Of age
a precedent which was set in the edu-
cation Of King George. this being FOL
lowed in the case Of the son of the late
Duke of Clarence, who. after complet-
ing their term Of training as naval ca
diets. made a trip around the world in
The cruiser Racchante. in 1880, visiting
almost every part Of the British En-
pire
Al that date the Duke Of Clarence
was sixteen years old and the present
King was fifteen. The Prince Of Wales
who is now sixteen years old. has had
= naval education. ard has been treat
ed in exactly the same manner as the
other naval cadets His royal highness
has proved himself keen sportsman
2rd 'cross-country runner. according 10
The Chronicle"
The other report says that Princess
Alexandra Of Fife has been betrothed TO
Prince Christopher Of Greece a nephe"
of oueen Alexandra. and the youngest
CO.., # the King of the HelIenes- Prin-
cess Alexandra is the elder daughter OF
the Princess Royal and the Duke OF
Fife. During the lifetime OF her great
grandmother. Queen Victoria, she was
STYLED Lady Alexandra Duff but was
raised with her sister TO royal rank on
the accession Of King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
DOG STOPS A FLIGHT
Runs Into Propeller of teroplane
One Caught IN Tree.

Paris. Sept. - - Two aeronauts.
Mahieu and Jordan. each with a pas
senger, started to- ay for a fight in bi-
planes to Brussels for the Auto Clubs
prize Of $30.ONo, which win be open until
December 81, and the prize Of 5000
offered nv the municipality Of Paris.
Both met misfortune Mahieu was
forced to descend in the Bots de
Boulogne because of trouble with his
engine. While engaged in testing IL a
dog ran into the whirling propeller
smashing the blades. Jordan got as far
as Saint Quentin. but his gasOlene gave
out, and he was forced TO descend His
aeroplane stuck in the branches Of a tall
tree. but was not damaged. Both aero
nauts expect TO continue their flight to
morrow.
on arrival ar Brussels the aeronauts
viii Immediately attempt the return
flight, in order to meet the conditions
Of the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three Others Probably Fatally
Injured in Mishaps Near
This City.
GIRL DIES ON 10Y RIDE"
Crowded Machine Hits Train at
Gloucester, ". Other Goes
Over Embankment Near
Hastings.

Two women and two men were killed
in automobile accidents near this city
yesterday. while three other men and
two women were injured. and of these
it is believed that two of the men and
one of the women cannot live.
one accident occurred at Gloucester,
\. J., where an automobile carrying three
men and two women ran al high speed
into an electric train on the West Jer-
sey & Sea Shore Railroad. Two of the
men and one woman were killed.
THE DEAD
DAVIS. clayton G.. of Coliingsvood. y. J.. a
member of the firm of Davis. Quigley &
York, Of Camden. n. J.
FEST. Charles P. Of Philadelphia, president
Of the Fest Biscuit COMPANY. Of No 4o4
East 32d street. and prominent in the
National Biscuit Company
MACKEY. Mrs. W. NJ. of Philadelphia.
THE INJURED.
FEST. Myrtle sister of Mrs. Mackey.
MACKEY. W. NJ, husband of Mrs. Mackey.
The other accident happened at Hast.
ings- on the Hudson, where an auto
riders" jumped an erubankment on the
estate of W F. Chrystie. a Main street
and the Albany Post Road. and turned
turtle. killing one woman and injuring
two men and another woman, all of
whom. it is believed. will die.
THE DEAD
MORGAN. Marion twenty-five wears old. OF No
AZ West 13eth street
THE INJURED
MULLEN, MAY. Of 146th street and Wills ave
nue.. The Bronx; fractured skull. both arms
broken. internal injuries: taken 10 pobhs
Ferry Hospital. not expected 70 live
O, BR1EN. william F. Of No 800 East rsath
street. twenty-six years old broken collar
bone. fractured skull, internal injuries
taken - Dobbs Ferry Hospital. net expected
live.
owner OF the car fractured skull and inter
nal injuries taken TO Dobhs Ferry Hospital
not expected 10 live.
Her First Automobile Ride
1t was on her first automobile ride that
Marion Morgan was killed. and one on
which she went with considerable reluc-
lance Bernard Morgan. her brother.
who went TO Hastings Yesterday after
noon to bring his sisters body back to
this city told there how she came to be
a member of the party
My sister was very quiet girl" he
said. and seldom went out She worked
in a downtown department store for sew
eral years and generally spent her even
ings at home Last night about q o'clock
the automobile drove up To our house
with O'Brien and May Mullen in it. and
they wanted my other sister Helen. TO
go out riding with them. Helen had
gone to the theatre and So they asked
Marion to go.
.O'Rrien is an old friend of our fam
ily NV mother has known him for
about twelve years. though have been
away from home so much that I never
knew him very we'll May Mullen used
10 live near US in 133d street and was a
chum OF my sister. Marion had never
been in an automobile and didn't want
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
CRUSHED UNDER AIRSHlP
Foillot. French Aeronaut, Killed
nv 2 Fall at Charlas.

Cbarlas. France, Sept. 25--The aero
,.,,t PoiI1ot was killed to-day Whlie
making a fight with passenger ne
latter ESCAPED with slight injuries Inc
-.,o,,i-,o had reached height of ninety
feet and seemed to he going We'll "heh
q niece of canvas ripped out from the
wing The machine fell backward, turn
ing completely over and burying the two
mon under the wreckage. Poillots spine
-r-as hrnkPn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
GIFT OF $4,000 TO CHAVEZ
Half of Cross Alps Prize Award
ed to Injured Aeronaut.

Milan. Sept. 2J.-The aviation commit
tee which had supervision over the flight
across the Alps. has awarded Slo'oV'
half the amount Of the prize. to George
chavez the Peruvian aviator. who was
injured after covering the most danger
Gus part Of the journey The condition
of chavez is reported satisfactory to-
night bv the attending physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
STORM I'M LINERS PATH
Hurricane Reported Sweeping
Toward the North Atlantic.

Washington. Sept 25.-Another West
Indian hurricane is sweeping toward the
North Atlantic from the tropics. headed
for the lanes of travel Of the European
steamship services. and the wireless tele-
graph has been used to warn captains
Of steamers. The storm is expected e
carry destruction in it's path for the
next week. and my do considerable
damage to shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
TWO TONS or GOLD IN CARGO
More on the Way from Tanana
Placers, Alaska.

Seattle. Sept. 25.-The steamer Jefferson.
from Skagway. arrived last night with two
tons Of gold bullion. valued at nearly
100000 The gold was from the Tanana
placers, was shipped from Fairbanks by
express and registered mai. and belonged
70 various owners. Stin more Tsnsna sold
IL on rrfs vav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
IoHN D. TOOK BACK GIFT

ID. Telegraph - The Tribune
cleveland. Sept. 25.-John D. Rockefeller
ma called an Indian gtver' to-day by
,o,,-rfll member II the Euclid Avenue
Rsn-isf SUNDAY School re presented the
c,,ndav school with biz oval framed
1--we Of seven pupils sin the class ne
80, fortv-hye wears ago; then. after
.s,,,,ting he had Just found II after II n aa
aesp n the Forest Hin CARER TOT ser L
peeh - esrrged the picture back home.
-ersntinE q his gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
GAYNOR'S FINE BARN
GOES Up IN FLAMES
Queer Blaze Battles st. James
Fire Department and De-
Stroys Produce.
MAYOR WATCHES THE FIRE
Refuses to Talk About It After
ward, Having Gone to House,
White and Shaken, When
It Was Over.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

ST. James. Long Island. Sept. 20
Mayor Gaynor's red barn. across the
road from his white house. burned to the
ground. and even below it. this after
noon. The Mayor. white and shaken,
watched the progress of the flames.
standing idly in the field for two hours.
until there remained only furnace-like
pit inClosed by the low masonry foun-
dation of the building From this the
smoke is still rising ir clouds through
the wet hay under which the st. James
Fire Department has buried the en-
bers.
The blaze started. apparently through
spontaneous combustion. in the loftful
of salt hay in the southwest corner of
the barn. over the cattle shed. But in
spite of the drouth which has brought
all the foliage round about to a pre-
mature old age and made the roads
smoke with fine dust. the flames spread
SO slowly that no hurry was needed to
save the livestock. Six horses and as
MANY COWS were led quietly out of the
burning building. and last, but not least,
willing neighbors rolled the Mayors
limousine through the big doors to
place Of safety.
The big machine came near losing it's
chauffeur, however. for that gentleman.
Nelson kisner by name. succumbed to
the smoke. and was rescued with diff
Guilty by Tom Ra bbits. the coachman.
Nelson and Tom" who we're sitting in
the barn conversing svmpatheticalIy.
heard the cracking Of the flames in the
loft overhead, and ran up the ladder to
investigate Their first thought was to
get the automobile with its gasolene
tank as far as possible from the blaz
They jumped down. yelled Fire." and
started tugging al the unvieldy We
hicle- Men and boys responded like
magic and the machine was soon out Of
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

,,,,. 20 Sc. the Hudso7, Lay Llne
Ees. ~ and 9 %. Concerts AdFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

PROMINENT PERSONS ON SARATOGA HOTEL PORCHES-
Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

Continued en- fourth Des~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

Lloyd c. Grisccrn. the amateur n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17
TO PEOPLE
OF ROSWELL

We beg to call your attention to
the fact that the campaign is on; the
spring election, at which the question
Of the resistance of saloon licenses
IS to be decided in the personnel OF
she council chosen, viii soon be here.
he saloon having no right to exist
does SO solely because the people SO
elect. We regard tae saloon as an en-
envy to true progress in many ways.
Z is a euace 10 our homes, a detri-
nent To our schools. a drain upon lie
climate business, a destroyer Of good
morals and a poison in the social
life of our city. OF these things We
are firmly convinced and we believe
mat a large majority OF the citizens
# Roswell are in accord with these
sentiments.
We further believe that a majority
Of the bonafide electors Of this city
.hould and will decide this question
'gally by electing counciEnen pledg-
ed to a no-liccnse policy.
With malice toward mono and with
20 stones to throw at the present
,oclcil and with due regard for every
interest of our city we enter upon
this campaign with zeal for a better,
4 cleaner and a greater Roswell.
In pursuance OF his desire. to give
notice that there will be a no-license
ticket in the field and to focus public
sentiment, we the undersigned chair
man and secretary of a committee Sc
lected at a meeting of citizens held on
Tuesday night February Sth. do here
by invite the active cooperation of all
mea wao believe in civic righteous
ness. the wives and mothers, who are
the greatest sufferers from this traf
fc, the churches and all organizations
which have as their aim the better
ment of society to the end that this
burning question may be settled right
Let rs work. organize and agitate un-
til every voter is aroused to the needs
Of the hour and the highest and best
interests of our city.
There has beer a committee ap-
pointed 10 arrange for a series of pub
lie meetings. announcement of whicS
Will be made at once and il is hoped
that all citizens wno are interested in
this matter will be on the lookout for
these announcements as they appear
in the paper from time to time until
the day of election and will be on
hand TO help in the work.
G.. z. GAVIN,
Chairman.
LEE r. CASS,
Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

New Mexico will be divided into 294
enumeration districts for the census
in April and May. In most instances
each enumeration district will include
several precincts, except in the larger
cities which win have evera enu.n-
orators, Albuquerque, for instance,
heing allotted eight, Santa Fe, Roswell,
Ration, Dawson, four each, and Clovis,
1ucrlmcari and a few other towns two.
BIZ counties the enumeration districts
assigned number: Bernalillo 16;
Chaves IL; CoIfax 20: Curry 10; Dona
Ana 10: Eddy 10; Grant IL; Guadalu-
pc 10; Lincoln g; Luna 4; Mckinley
g; Mora 10; Otero 8; Quay Is; Rio
Arriba II; Roosevelt 10; Sandoval s.;
san Juan g.: san Miguel 81: santa
sc Is: Sierra G; Socorro 10; Taos 10:
Torrance Z; Union 8; Valencia 8. For
the enumeration of mines and mann
fGcturies in the greater part of the
Territory special agents viii be APP
pointed, SO that tae entire census
force at work during April and May
IN New Mexico win exceed three hun
dred persons. The task of selecting
proper enImerators is a difficult one
and the press and the public are ask
ID by the government to cooperate
with the census bureau to give New
Mexico a complete and accurate cen
sus.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

end better than doe the Senate bill.
and leaves more opportunity for deals
n hiic lands. One Of the great
bowls going up from the Republicans
at present is on account OF the clause
which provides that ofnceholders
must read and speak the English Ian
guase. To the Record it does not APP
pear that tais is a burdensome re-
quircment for a state of the ATer
can Union. We believe that no man
who cannot use the language of this
country has any business in public
Office, and furthermore we would fav-
OF a requirement, applying to all the
states, of curse. that no man who
cannot. read. write and speak the
English language should be permitted
. hold office or be permitted 4 suf-
rage of an American citizen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

Governor Curry a few days ago ad-
dressed a public meeting in Santa Fe
On the subject of statehood. He said
that statehood at the hands of the
present congress is a sure thing, a
~fcresone conclusion, a certainty, and
all the other sure thing phrases en-
ploved by Republican speakers for the
last forty years. He believes the Bev-
eridge, or Senate bill. will be passed
instead of the Hamilton bill, which
has already gone through h House
Like all other Republican bosses he
prefers the Hamilton bill probably be-
cause IL looks out for the political
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

There appears to be lots of graft
and corruption these days of Repub-
licanisn and protective tariff con
troll. and generally in Republican
states. In Pennsylvania. Bulls old
state, millions were stolen by Repub
lican g~rafters in the building of the
state capitol: in Michigan n Republi-
can state treasurer has just gone to
h p~enitentiary for grating; in Hi
nois a bunch of grafters, under a Re
publican regime. has Just beer indict-
ed for stealing hundreds of thousands
of dollars from the city of Chicago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

sale of said property 10 be used in
satisfaction, SO far as possible. of said
Sums Of money, cost. interest and ac-
cruing cost of sale einbefo men.
toned.
Inc amount due. Including interest
under SAID decree on said day of sale.
VIII be the sum OF $~3.759.32, with in
terest as above stated, and $I4.4C, as
cost. and the accruing cost.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1910.
c. L. BALLARD.
sheriff of Chav"s Comfy, New Mexico
BY 0. z. FINLEY, Deputy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

EVERY MAN is AN ADVERTISER,
whether he will or no. Some men
simply advertise their own dunn fool
ishness, by saying, Il don't need to
ADVERTISE But the Wise Men use
brains and tell their story boldly up
on the printed page-telling the peo-
pie the things which they want to
know. And this is also just what the
Wise man wants to have them know.
Thus is SUCCESSFUL advertising a
simple thing. withal, yet mighty prof
table.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

Tie Republican Central Commit
zee of the Territory of New Mexico is
med up against the clauses in the
ionate statehood bill looking to the
protection of the public lands and the
public power sites. This committee is
slso in favor of permitting men to
1old Office in this territory when il
becomes a state who cannot read or
speak the language of the country.
The patriotism of this committee is
lost sight of in the pulling of the polit-
ical wires.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

and in New York State a lest of cor
-uprion has beer uncovered that will
trouble the Republicans to explain a
way and which means Democratic vic
tory in thai state in the congressional
elections tnis fall. And in New York
city much ado is made of the fact that
an obscure Office holder, who is a
Democrat, has not as good an educa-
ton IS he should I've Yes. these are
great days for g%rafters and boodlers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17

Federal agents claim to have found
letters missing from the public files
among tae private effects of Louis II.
CLAWS. They deliberately broke into
his private effects and searched for
evidence in the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation case. To the average maa
this sort of work is simply disgusting,
and we hope CLAWS will take mp tne
matter in the courts. The heads of
government departments are apt TO
forget at times that this is America
and not Russia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-17
BEST LEGAL BLANKS

The Record Office has a great var
iety Of legal blanks of both the JUS
lice of the Peace Court and the Ter
ritorial Court; also legal blanks in gen.
eraI Use in commercial life, such as
are used for the sale and transfer of.
land, the borrowing of money and the
giving and csnceliing of mortgages.
These blanks are correctly and neat
" printed on sooa paper, and the
forms are correct.
Amono these blanks are the follow
ing end many others:
Warranty Deeds for individuals and
corporations.
Mortgage Deeds for individuals and
corporations.
Bills of Sale.
Leases, real estate and city proper
ty.
chatteI Mortgages, Releases and
satisfactions
Pronissory Notes, Receipts. For
Rent and For Sale Cards, and many
other similar blanks and Cards.
Papers and Blanks used in settling
up estates.
Mining Blanks of all kinds, both
under the Territorial and United
States laws.
Justice Court Blanks of all kinds.
These are but a few of the many
blanks constantly on hand at his Of
flee. When in need Of any Of the reg
uIar forms, we can supply them for
you. Also let US figure with you on
your special blanks. Best work at
reasonable prices.