davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RESCUE GIRLS, ARREST MEN
Police Act in Two Cases in Diff
ferent Parts Of City.

Police aid was summoned in two alleged
white slave" cases in different parts Of the
city Yesterday. and in each instance Z
young girl was rescued. One OF them was
Rose Schianger, Of No. 132 Ridge street,
who was FOUND in a house in Mott street
and the other was Irene Goffe. who arrived
from Jamaica. West Indies. recently
Miss Goffe said she was on her way to
Hamilton. Ont 10 marry Reginald Tullock,
formerly OF Jamaica, and that q fellow
passenger named Henry Fanton had in
duced her to so 10 No. 800 West 136th street
where he kept her a prisoner. Fanton was
found az the house and arrested when the
police called to take Miss COTE away on
information contained in q letter which
she had managed TO send out.
The other girl in her affidavit made
charges against Hynne Gross, twenty-one
years old, Of No. 160 Ridge street, and Vim
cenzo BareIla, twenty-fouT years old, Of
No 215 Mott street, among other things al
leging that the latter resorted even to
blows to compel her to earn money for
him. Her story reached Miss Maude Minor,
probation oficer-at-large Of the magis
tIates' courts. and the arrests followed.
Both men were held in g 600 bail on charges
OF criminal assault and abduction.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
HEINZE TRIAL NEARS END
Examination of Government
Expert May Decide Case.

Counsel for F. Augustus Heinze were en-
gagged yesterday in preparing for the cross
examination of John P. Fernsler, the gov
ernment expert accountant. who testified
at the trial on Thursday and Friday TO the
payment Of dividends on United Copper
common stock by means of check exChang-
ing United States Attorney Wise may ex-
anime Fernsler redirectIy after John B.
Stanchheid, the Heinze counsel. has con-
cIuded.
It is believed that the case will go to
the jury Wednesday or Thursday unless
Judge Hough grants motions to dismiss
the indictments. He has said that he will
not consider the motion to dismiss the
Disqualification charges until after the
cross-examination of Fernsler, and II was
said yesterday that a motion 10 dismiss
the misapplicatiOn charges would also be
made.
The Heinze jUrymen, each with a dep
uty marshal in tow, attended to business
in the morning yesterday, and in the after
noon played golf or engaged in some other
diversion. They will take a long walk this
morning, some will go to church after
ward. and in the afternoon they will visit
their families. A concert for their benefit
will be given informally at the Astcr
House in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CAN STILL BE ENUMERATED
Taking of Census Officially End
ed. bit There Is Yet Tine.

Officially the taking Of the CeEsus in this
district ended on Friday night. But those
WHO were overlooked by the census man
VIII have every opportunity TO cast them
selves among the great majority
Albert FalC}, supervisor Of the census.
said al his office, al No. 10 Broadway, yes
terGay. that special attention would be
given in all cases where persons Informed
him they kad not been enumerated. He
appealed 10 all such to write to him simply
that on April 15, 1910. they were living at
certain address. but were not. to the best
Of their knowledge enumerated. The en-
velopes will rot require d stamp. In place
Of the stamp the person sending such in
fornlat ton to Mr., FalciI need only write on
the upper right hand corner Of the en-
veiope "Cficia! Business-CenSus Bureau
These matters Will be taken up by sixty
FIVE special inspectors and fifteen district
superintendent. The rest of the 1870 men
w+lo have been collecting the data in this
district since April 10 have completed their
work. There are about twenty thousand
cards covering cases where enumerators
nave failed after successive calls, TO see
the persons. These represent houses that
were closed, families gone 10 the country,
vacant apartments, etc These twenty
thousand Will DC again SFappIeu Win
Mr Falck said yesterday that warrants
had been issued in only two instances for
refusal 10 give enumerators the required
information The penalty for an individual.
he said, was 500; for hotel proprietors. who
refused information as 10 their guests,
$500
Onfv twelve enUmeratC~s resigned. and In
each case the resignation was ACCOMPANIED
by 2 rhysician'S certificate. There We're
three or four cases OF EiouS diseases
that Influenced their action. one broken
arm and one case Of dog bite. Mr. FaIck
could not say that any OF the above trou-
blos were the direct result of data gath
ering
II IS MY aim" said Mr. Falck Ito get
ever7- one in the census who is a resident
II this district. Now IS the time to correct
any omissions.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TO HOLD LOOP IN RESERVE
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5 Use To Be
Only Temporary, Says WILCOX.

vice-President Calderwood and other
officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company discussed yesterday the com
panv's proposition to use the Manhattan
portion of the Brooklyn loop subway for
the operation of its elevated trains over
the Williamsburg Bridge
1T was made clear 10 the representa-
tives Of the company said Chairman VIII
cox Of the Public Service Commission,
that the commission viii reserve the
BROOKLYN loop lines for rapid transit uses
in connection with the tri-0oroush sys-
TEN which il IS now advertising. and That
any occupation of the loop must be wholly
temporary in character and subject 10 dis
continuance if the new rapid transit SIS
TEN needed the use of the loop. The com
parv. through It's Representatives. seemed
TO favor paying rental upon a car mileage
basis
The company wants 10 enter into con
tract for not less than five years Further
conferences will be held.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LOOKS INTO SYMPATHY GAME
Court Holds Mrs. Allen to Examine
Her on Charge of Larceny.

Mrs Harriette Allen who said she lived
at No. S07 West End avenue, was arraigned
before Magistrate House in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday morning on Il grand
larceny charge. and held in $3.50 bail for
examination tomorrow. The woman was
arrested on Friday afternoon al the Wom-
ans Hospital, 10th street. near Columbus
avenue. by Detective Miller. She is charged
by Mrs. L. Coates, OF No. 16l West IO6th
street. with haying rotbed her of s35 while
visiting her apartments to take orders for
dress goods.
Mrs Coates and other complainants say
that the woman worked sympathy
game" by saying that her husband was in
a sanatOrium and that she represented the
house by which he was formerly en-
ployed, The police allege that in several
cases she obtained advance payments on
the orders she solicited and then either
failed TO deliver the goods or brought goods
of an inferior quality. Among the women
who say they were victimized are Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, the suffra gist leader.
and Mrs. Hugh O. Pentecost, widow of the
preacher-law
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WRITING TRICKS.

Can you write your name with your left
hand? 1t is a good thing to know how, in
case you ever hurt your right hand.
Can you write a looking glass letter?
That always amuses children, so if you
have friend who is Ill send her a looking
glass letter 10 cheer her up. Practise by
writing on a piece of paper held in front
OF a mirror and soon you will ind it is
quite easy to do looking glass writing
Looking glass writing is done backward, so
that it looks all right when II is held 10 the
mirror. Also see if you can write your
name backward-that is. begin at the last
stroke and go back TO the first-and as a last
trick try to write your name upside down
That is not at all easy, but copy your sig
nature upside down and you will be able to
do it quite we'll after a little practice
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MERRY MAY POLE PARTIES
Parks Dotted with the Happy
Circus Midgets Out.

The lawns and meadows Of Central Park
were dotted with hundreds Of children from
all sections Of the city yesterday-the first
Saturday Of May. Cherry Hin, Peacock
Lawn the Ball Ground and the Meadow
were alive with parties. some Of which were
accompanied by a band or fife and drum
corps. As soon as the May poles were set
Up the children danced and sang TO their
hearts content and their joyous laughter
was the sweetest music of the day.
4 party quite out of the ordinary was
that Of fifty nidgets on the Ball Ground cf
Central Park. The little people, who have
a circus all their own at the Hippodrome,
arrived at the park in their small carriages
and attracted the attention Of two or three
thousand persons. The crowd became so
curious that il took the united efforts Of 4
dozen policemen TO rope off a space large
enough for the merry dance around the
Nav pole Miss Anita Melser, who Is only
thirtv-txo inches high, was the May queen.
and Marceline. jT-. the midget clown, VINO
is thirty-foGr Inches high was the king
They carried of their honors with a dig
nitv that amused the spectators. Games o5
various kinds were played and then lunch
con was served on the grass, to the deligh,
Of the little folk
Among others who received permits from
the Park Department were Mrs Elkin. o
No. 215 East 18th street 800 children; Miss
Hannah Thorman. OF No 255 East 79tA
street 400 children: the John Hall Memorial
Chapel. SD street, 500 children; Aschen-
brodeI Werin. East S6th street, 400 children
The enjoyment Of the daE in Williams
burg was narred by a runaway horse that
inreriIed the lives Of forty children in
Mav. .Day. parade near the fountain At Bed
ford and Division avenues, and caused his
driver. Frank Hughes, who lives at No -
South 30 street, TO be taken unconscious
and diving 10 the Williamsburg Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COURT DENIES CHILD TO FATHER

Justice O'Gorman yesterday awarded
Mrs. Edna Valentine Helm an inteTlocutorE
decree Of divorce from Isa Willard Helm,
together with the custody OF the couples
fve-year-oId child JacQualine Helm. Mrs.
HEN is a daughter Of Washington s Falen-
tine, an exporter Helm formerly was
honorary vice-consuI Of Honduras in this
city.
After the jury found him guilty on a
majority Of the counts in the bill of com
pIaint Helm applied TO Justice O'Gorman
for custody Of his little daughter por-
ton o. the time, Justice O'Gorman refused
the petition. and not only gives the
mother complete control of the child but
also forbids the father having any part
in It's care or even seeing il
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FOR CHEAPER CLEAN MONEY
Bankers Association to Ask Treasury
for More Economical Exchange.

The executive council Of the American
Bankers Association met at Atlantic City
o1 TUESDAY and Wednesday TO hear reports
and transact other business The associa-
rlon Dow has paid membership Of 1880.
Charles H Hutfig. president Of the Third
National Bank Of 8 Louis. was elected 10
The executive council 20 nj a vacancy. /.
r Peck OF Honolulu: James 2 Sawyer. %
Asheyille and Fred A Irish Of Fargo. We're
elected Eice-DresidenJs for Hawaii. North
Carolina and North Dakota respectively
A resolution was adopted that COM
n'ittee or five he appointed 10 confer with
The officials Of The United States Treasury
& an erlceavor TO simplify customs and in
terual revenue payments. and 70 find some
more economical means for furnishing the
hanks with clean money in place Of IN
clean and mutilated hills. Another purpose
81 tho committee VIII be 70 ind a mon.
economical method for transferring funds
from one sUb-tTeasury 10 another.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ELECTED TO BE RABBI AT %
Son of Chief Jewish Minister of Phila-
delphia to Come to Brooklyn.

The Congregation Bnai-ShOIaun, of
Brooklyn. at a special meeting recently
elected the Rev DR.. Israel Herbert Levin
thai TO be their rabbi. The trial sermon
on the subject, Modern Theories in Juda-
ism" was preached about month ago.
Dr. Levinthal is the junior by many
wears of his brother rabbis in the metro
pol1tan district, being only twenty-three
years old. He is a graduate Of the Cen
tral High School. of Philadelphia, and was
a student in the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and in both institutions he won
honors for public speaking. He is identi-
fed with the Zionist movement IN America
His father is the chief rabbi Of Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DETAIN TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS
Police Investigating Story of Little
Sightseers from Pennsylvania.

Two runaway girls, who said they We're
Laura Crane seventeen years old, of No.
1886 Pine street. Derby. Penn. and Helen
Monahan. sixteen years old, OF No c22S
Carlisle street, Philadelphia. were picked
up in Seward Park yesterday morning and
taken TO Essex Market court. They We're
turned over 10 Miss Doyle. the probation
officer. by Magistrate krotel. and word
was sent 70 their parents.
The matron of the bathing pavilion in
Seward Park overheard d conversation be
tween the two girls. and at once sus-
pected that they had run away. She in
formed a patrolman, who took them In
charge The girls said that they had
pawned most Of their clothing in order 10
&C me to New York, and had stayed in a
lodging house in Brooklyn on Friday night
The police are investigating their story.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NERVOUS WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.

Mrs. Catherine Wheeler. wife of Edward
Wheeler, of No. III West l44th street. shot
herself in the head yesterday. while suf-
fering from nervous attack. She died
a few hours later in Harlem Hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Mr. Wheeler said that his wife had been
suffering from nervous prostration for
some months Yesterday morning. as he
was preparing 70 leave the house. he said.
he was startled by a shot, and, running
10 her room. found her lying on the bed
with a bullet wound in the head
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
JAPANESE POLICE.

Japans police force was originally the
most aristocratic body OF the kind in the
world Its establishment was almost coin
cident with the Enperor's decree furbidding
the wearing of swords BY q stroke Of the
imperial Den the samurai were deprived Of
cherished weapons by which the gentlemen
OF Japan had been accustomed from i'm
memorial times 10 advertise their rank So
thev went into the police, where II is etil
possible to carry a. sword. And q very
Formidable weapon II was, being Of the
tr-o-handed variety Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MRS. DU MONT OBTAINS DIVORCE

Justice Fitzgerald signed a decree of Gl-
vorce yesterday in favor OF Mrs Shannie
n. Du Mont from her husband, Earl Royce
Du Mont. publisher
An unusual feature Of the appiica tion
for aiimony was that although Du Mont's
income was said 10 be about $4,000 a year
and he had been allowing his wife 500 a
month since their separation Mrs Du Mont
asked the court 10 fix The aiimony at only
$40 month. This was done.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Swing Over

TO the want adj. columns and
look at the offerings. You
will probably find what you
want Ii YOU don't, insert a
small "ad" " telling just what
you want.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
%. Altntan & On. HAVE IN STOCK a LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF

SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS, AMONG WHICH
ARE INCLUDED HoMEsPUNs IN COLONIAL DESIGNS
AND ART SQUARES SOME EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS. AT PRICES
RANGING FROM $500 $3.50 5000 UPWARD
DUTCH AUSTRIAN AND AMERICAN PORCH RUGS
S275 $500 $3.50 AND UPWARD
DOOR MATS AND BATH RUGS OF MOF4AIR WOOL OR COTTON
WILTON BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA RUGS N ORIENTAL FLORAL
OR TWoToNE EFFECTS
ORIENTAL RUGS AT $3.50 AND UPWARD
SUMMER FURNISHINGS COMPRISING cREToNNEs
CH4NTZ; COTTON NOVELTIES IN SETS TO MATCH.
ALSO LIGHTWEIGHT DRAPERIES AND PORTIEREsf
SCREENS OF BURiAP AND CRETONNE: COUCH HANMOCyS.
CEDAR MATING AND CREToNNE COVERED CHESTS.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES. AWNINGS AND FURNITURE
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER
RUGS AND DRAPEREs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
fifth Hvsnus sub ana ,stO Streets. nup York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

%. Altn1a11 & On. :
ON MONDAY, MAY 9Th, A SALE WILL BE HELD OF
MISSES AND CHILDRENS
SUITS. DRESSES, REFERS. ETC,
AT EXTRAORDINARILY Low PRICES
COMPRISING THE REMAINDER OF NUMBER OF STYLES
OF MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES TAHoR-MADE
SUITS AND REFERS WHICH WILL BE REDUCED TO
THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
CEiLDRENS REFERS.
ORIGINALLY $1,000 TO 1000 AT $3.50 & $50
REFERS OF FINER QUALITY; 5000 TO 1000
cEIILDRENs WORsIED DRESSES AT $50
MISSES SCHOOL DRESSES AT It.5O
MISSES TAILoR-MADE SUITS AT 1900
OTHER SUITS FROM S24OO TO $500
JUNIOR TALoR-MADE SUITS AT l4.50
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

WOMENS AND CHILDRENS HOSIERY
100 DOZEN PAIRS OF woMENs AND CHnDRENs HOSIERY
WILL BE MARKED A FOLLOWING PRICES:
woMENs BLACK SILK HOSE EMBROIDERED. PER PAIR S165
WOMENs BLACK SILK HOSE COTTON sOLEs LOO
WOMENs BLACK CAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE 28c.
chill DRENs FANCY COTTON SOCKS. GROUNDS
sfOO PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

d. Altntdn & Un. HAVE NOW IN STOCK. IN STYLES
AND MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR SUMMER WEAR
wOMENs AND MISSES LINGERIE DRESSES: GOWNS OF
LACE, SILK AND WORsTEDS; ALSO MORNING FROcKS
AND TAIORMADE SUITS OF COTTON AND FABRICS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-18
THE SOCIALIST VICTORY

The Socialist party in the United
States achieved it's first great victory
in the recent municipal election in the
city of Milwaukee. The Socialists
elected their candidate for mayor by
a plurality of over 1000. the Demo
cratic ticket running second and the
Republican ticket third. The new
council will consist of 81 Socialists
10 Democrats and 4 Republicans; the
board of supervisors of IL Socialists
3 Republicans and 2 Democrats.
Various causes are ascribed for the
Socialist victory, many of them local,
but there can be no doubt that, in its
larger significance, the result was a
protest against existing conditions the
country over. The Republican party
has been doing all ii can to make
men Socialists. Goaded by great
wrongs and abuses, such as the hign
cost Of living enforced by the iniqui.
tOus tariff, without the compromising
advantage of proportionate incomes,
a large element OF the people of Mil
waukee registered their protest By
striking what they conceived to be
the most effective kind Of a blow at
the system under which they are op-
pressed.
Whether or not the Milwaukee over
turning is followed by other and sim
liar Socialist victories is of course a
matter for the future to determine.
The Republican and Socialist parties
represent the two extremes of pater-
nalism. One is the party of special
privilege and plumber for the strong;
the other would stretcn the powers
and activities of the government to
a point never before attained in any
civilization. The Democratic party is
the great. and the only. conservative
political organization in this country
today and to it the people must urn
il they would al the oppression
of reactionary Republicanism on the
n land or The untried, uncertain
theories OF Socialism on the other.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-18

ator one of the committee of one
hundred to welcome home Theodore
Roosevelt. Now there is a lot of
highly educated Mayfiower-lineaged
celebrities on that committee-wit-
ness the names Of Cornelius Wander.
bilt, Joseph Cnoate. Seth Low, etc.
and IL is said that they do not-well
they do not EEL complimented by
Mr.. Grady's presence among them.
Why? On, they just give a lot OF
reasons For one thing there never
was a more typical Tammany politi-
clan than Grady, except for h fact
that he can talk when he is on ais
feet.
Grady was born IN New York City
in 1853, was educated al the parocnial
schools, Manhattan College, the De La
Sale Institute, and Tammany Hall.
He drifted in to the law and broke in
to politics. He got his first political
job in 1874. and ne has held one al
most continuously ever -since-except
for the brief period when he was not
returned to the Senate because Gro
yer Cleveland made his return to
private life a personal matter. He
was Cookers friend-and sometimes
enemy Inc when Bourke Cochran
wabbled too dangerously in ais ora
~torical orbit Grady became the official
ranter for Ta-nmany. He has quar-.
relied many a time with mis- chiefs,
but the fuss was usually composed.
II was far better to keep Grady happy
than TO hire an extra force of guards
to keep from setting fire to the Hall.
lie is short, fairly stout. active. con-
vival and ~belligerant. Now and then
he talks unwisely. but too well. Some
one referred to 'red-faced and thick
necked rascals" at a dinner the other
day. and they had 10 send out a fourth
alarm to keep Grady from going to
he defense. He is the nos brilliant
man on the Democratic side of the
State Senate. even IL he may not be
the most trusted. Be perfectly Easy
in your mind. He won't retire.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-18
NOTICE or SUIT.

NOTICE or SUIT.
In the District Court, chaves County,
Territory Of New Mexico.
Anna Johnson. Plaintiff.
v. No. 1894.
Lea Cattle Company, a COR
poration; The Unknown
heirs Of III. K Thurber:
and Mrs. H. X Thurber,
Defendants.
To Mrs. H. K. Thurber, and the I'm
known heirs of H. K. Thurber, de
ceased. Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled hat a suit has peea iled against
you by the above-named plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fifth Judic-
lal District in and for Caaves County.
Territory of New Mexico.
The general object of h action Is
to quiet the title of the plaintiff to
lot number 6 in Block AZ West Side
Addition to the City Of Roswell in
the County of Chaves. Territory of
New Mexico.
Plaintiff further charges that said
defendants make some claim to said
premises adverse to the estate OF
plaintiff and prays that her title or
estate in said described premises be
quoted against any adverse claim or
claims OF the defendants and tnat the
defendants be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming any
right or title to a premises.
That defendants are hereby further
notified that unless they enter their
appearance in said suit on OF before
the 14th day of june. 1910, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint and judg
ment will be rendered against them
ny default. That the name of plaintiffs
attorney is X. K. Scott and his post
Office and business address is Ros
well, Chaves County. New Mexico.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day Of April. 1910.
s. /. ROBERTS,
Clerk of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District in and for the
County of haves
BY GEO. l.. WYI1YS,
(SEAL) Deputy
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-18

that purpose? Is your mother living?
Then manifest your appreciation of
ner devotion to you by doing for
day in the year that which h is SO
fond of doing every day.
There is no authority of law for is
suing this proclamation of setting
apart a day for the purpose, but I
suggest that Sunday, May s, 1910, be
observed by all the churches OF the
city of RIOS we'll. as Mothers Day, and
as nan as possible attend church ON
that day and wear a white carnation.
This suggestion is made because the
white ~carnation is especially appro-
pirate. Its whiteness stands for puri-
ty: its form, beauty: it's fragrance,
love: its wide field of growth. charity:
its lasting qualities. faithfulness,-ah
a true mouher's virtues.
I trust, therefore, that all persons.
and all religions, social, fraternal, CT
vii. military, and other organizations,
will pay her homage by attending re-
ligious services on Mothers Day, and
that the Churches of the city prepare
an appropriate program for the occa-
sion, and that a contribution be TAX
en- and devoted to local charity-pos-
sibly some mother needs assistance.
Given under my hand this 15ta day
of April, 1910.
G. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.