davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Rio HOndO Park


The only point the Valley with Salt Water Frontage Railroad
Service and ample water for irrigation and domestic purposes
THIS PROPOSITION is ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. 1T CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED IN THE LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
The time to get is and not pay two three prices
resale purchase year hence.
We have 1000 acres divided into tOwnsite
lots, frontage lots and small acreage
blocks for fruit farms and gardens.
I'm
Where three the Where
anything California 1900
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

This irrigation proposition where
miles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Operation Thought Inevitable

JOHN Z. SWAIN. Co. saps.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MILLIONS FOR REBELLION
Former Castro Chief Says Americans
Have Provided Funds for Revolution.

Panama. oct. .4-ur Alexandra Rivas
asquez. who was 4 member Of tho de-
pleed Castro government. SAYS ne has OBJ
tanned secO0"0 in tho United states for the
purpose of furthering = revolution against
President Gomez in Venezuela. He loft
-. day FOR Trinidad m route Tor Venezuela.
Tho Tribune published exclusively last
Monday an account OF the sudden and
mysterious departure of Dr. Riyas Nasqucz
from New York. whore he had spent about
five months in preparing for his campaign
against the government OF President Juan
Vicente Come. That announcement
csused much excitement iu tho local Nenez-
Uelan colony because Of the earnestness
With which Dr. Rivas NasqueZ mad gone
about his work. even while being watched
by detectives FOR the Venezuelan govern
meni
Or. Rivas Nasguez ls now n member or
the Congress in Caracas from the State Of
hpurc. ann WAS iOrUerly President of the
state o. Zulia He is Young man in
Years bat old In political experience. hav-
iu- served A. Minister of Public Works u
The Cabinet of President Castro. who pre-
coded Gomez IN Office.
pr Rivas NasQueZ worked quietly and
satisfactory financial arrangements. left
this CITY tc take up the leadership Of the
revolution that will soon be under way.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
DUMONT SUES FOR DIVORCE
Seeks Separation from Woman
Branded as a Vampire. -

New Orleans, Oct 2i-Suit FOR divorce
has been filed by Edgar r. Dumont. a
New Orleans business man. against his
wife Ivan Leonia Gamer Dumont, VINO
has recently figured in New York in sew
eral court episodes.
Mrs. Dumont was involved in the double
arrest Of George H. Barrett, New York
artist During the Barrett-Dumout inn
broglio the artists wife branded Mrs.
Dumont a vampire"
The episode that brought Mrs. Dumont
considerable notoriety in New York City
occurred early on the morning of Septenl-
her % this year Patrolmsn Butler, Of the
West 18th street station. heard = woman
screaming at Broadway and 56th street.
and. according to his story. found Barrett
standing over her with a cane in his hand.
The pstromau arrested both
In the West Side court Barrett said he
was Edgar r. Smith and that the woman
Was his wife She finally asked the magis-
trate 10 dismiss the charge Of assault
which had been entered against Barrett.
The two then lef, the courtroom together.
Outside two photographers we're lying in
wait for them Barrett sprsng upon the
man nearest 70 him. and, according 20 wit
nesses. hit him and smashed his camera
with 4 cane. While the fracas was going
on rhe second photographer took picture
Of it.
Ey means of this photograph tho iIenu-
ties of Barrett who was arrested. and his
companion were learned. II was when the
story reached the cars or Mrs. Barrett that
she branded Mrs Dumout vampire"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
COULDN'T GET LICENSE
Newsies Paste Not Yet, but
Soon on TAX of Lovers.

Fearing he sigr Not Yet. but Soon'
81 big black ts-lcab attracted a large crowd
last evening at the Manhattan end OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. The YOUNG man ana the
pretty girl with him in the taxcab hau
Just failed 10 get a marriage license in the
city Hall. duo 10 the fact that the bureau
had been closed for several hours. They
said they would call around again this
morning.
The progressiyo bridegroom said he was
James r. Ferguson. salesman Tor 'u"
United States Playing card company, OF
Cincinnati. The young woman described
herself a Miss Josephine Boy'au. niece
Of the proprietor ~ the Richmond Hotel,
Batavia. y. y.
Halt an hour before tho crowd had gatn-
cred about the taNcab they hail entered
the city Hall Joseph RYAN, son ~ tho
custodian. told them thoy would have 20
apply for tho license I'm the morning. Mr.
Ferguson was greatly disappointed. and
Miss Boylan found % vomans solace in
toars. Mr Ferguson. forgetting his own
troubles. soothed no. and told her that tho
knot surely would b. tied to-day
There was a suspicion that newsboys n
Park Row learning 81 tho incident, hastily
painted the sign in iampblack and pasted
It on the tayicab.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
EXHIBITS 4 NEW BIPLANE
Amateur Flyer Braves Wind in
Tailless Machine.

Frank F. Boland. an amateur flyer from
Railway. y. J., gave demonstration late
yesterday afternoon on the H"mpsteau
IIains near Miueola. OF a now style bl-
plane. built entirely by himself ana MS
irother Joseph G.. Boiand.
The new machine has no rudder nor tail
II IS chopped off Immediately back OF the
plsnee ana propeller blade and IS steered
w.. now device which the Bolands say
was suggested TO them by the Old Jio ar
rrddor Of "a scooter. or racing icoboat.
They call their now device jio ana
their machine carries one az cach ehN O.
the planes. set vertically. ana mounted on
hinges. Tho Hbs arc controlled from
lever set beside the wheel when oire''s
the oIevatinE plane, and the Bo'ands say
that bv their ibs they cannot Only steer
their machine. but preserve its balance al
most automatically
As proof Of their assertion. Frank Boland
took th. biulaue ont late ir the afternoon
I'm p gusty wind which Kept every other
machine at Mincola i'm its hangar ana
drove f; about five miles on several CIR
cults OF the field. including in the eNnlDl-
tior figure IS" and a half-dozen DIPS
CAPTAIN Thomas Baldwin witnessed t.e
exhibition. and said afterward ihat the
device looked good" to him
The principle OF tho new device Is ina,
,bc shifting Of the tib on it's diagonal
hinge banks the machine. and niaN.~ ''
J turn 10 whichever side the iib has beer
shifted. ard on the same principe Vneh-
over tho machine tipS to one size or inc
other 4 corresponding shift Of tine l'
+ prtn-e Fl back Immediately to an even keel
In This four-miuuto exhibition fight ne
demonstrated both tncSo points.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MAY END ALIM0NY CASE
Settlement in Mrs. M. G. Schley's s
Action Indicated by Records.

When the motion 81 Mrs. Norma Clinora
S-hley for almony. pending ner action for
80 eparation against her husband, James
Montford Schley. r., vas withdrawn In the
Supreme Court about two weeks ago IL
VAS announced that there might be recon
cilation. Papers on fle IN tho County
Clerks office indicate that the matter has
been settled out OF court.
The Schleys separated In 1900, after being
married eight Years Mrs. Schley charged
Schley with inhuman treatment I'm her sep
aration complaint and accused him Of In
toxication. The final break occurred in
800. when they we're A. the Carlsbad. Sar-
atosa. Mrs. Schley said her husband locked
her In room. ana when her sister called
FOR her Schlcy. who did not want her 20 go
out. struck her. She escaped from him. she
said. and her fear of her husband was so
great tnst she never returned To- him. ana
had not seen him since.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
KILLED TWO IN A DREAM
Man Accused of Double Murder
Makes This Defence.

New Brunswick. y. J.. oct. 2i-Ms-
Vino Bellini shot and killed Augustine
Nonna and Augustine Pascarollo and
seriously injured Frank Menna at Perth
Amboy. on September I, in Il dream. So
he said on the witness stand here to-
DAY. In his vision he saw the men COM
ing after him to shoot him down. and
he shot to defend himself. II was not
until the next dav. when tho events OF
the dream" came 70 his mind, that he
realized what he had done.
Bclini said he was subject 10 dreams
and convulsions. He attributed his
mental condition to an attack Of typhoid
fever which he had years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CITY'S INDUSTRIES GROW
Census Gives Figures Of Manu-
features for 1904 and 1909.

WaShiu gfOu, oct. .i.-PrcHn1lnafA ttats-
n1,nte OF the general results Of the census
~ manufactures Of greater New YORK
and OF Manhattan and The Bronx bor-
cucrs c. tho city Of New York were issued
to-day bv Census Director Durand. They
contain summaries comparing the 1Sures
for 1924 and 1900. The principal facts fol-
low:
Only establishments conducted under the
factory system were included IN tho census.
Those distinguished as neighborhood, hand
and building industries and small estsb-
ishments having an annual proocct OF
less than $500 were excluded.
Tho summary for greater New York
shows an increase in each item, the more
important being as follows: Twenty-tour
per cent in the number OF establishments,
. per cont In the capital invested. So per
cent in the value OF products. 81 per cent
in the value added by manufacture, IS per
cent in the number Of saiaried oilclals ana
clerks. ~ per Cent m the average numoei
Of wlge earners employed during the year
and % per cent In tho salaries ana wages
There were in greater New YORK -o.s3N
manufacturing establishments n 1879 ana
% s3S in 1894, an increase OF 5,o"9, or y per
cent.
The capital invested in lg0a was 81, .555-
600. as against 81 N.O49. $500 in l9oi. an in
crease Of S2l. 600. or 81 per cent. In tne
census schedule the inquiry concerning
tdIltdi invested Calls 10Y Al' AbAhi NAia'SAANf
both owned and borrowed, invested In the
business. but does not include tho value
Of rented property plant or equipment
which was employed in the conduct OF
manufacturing enterprises.
Tho value OF the products was A.V9, ,oso-
C01 I'm l.9 and 81 595525.e0 In 1874. an IN
crease of &503 l70.0go or % Per cent. The
value OF products represents the product
as actually turned out by the factories
during the census year, and does not
necessarily have any relation 10 the amount
of sales for that year.
The cost OK materials used was $i.0a2. l5j,-
600 in 1902 as against NlS.0200 I'm le0i, an
increase a. S14l2f.en0 or - per cent In
addition 70 the component materials which
enter into tho products OF the establish
ment for the census year there are IN
cludod fuel. rent OF power and heat and
mill supplies The cost Of materials. how
ever. does not include unused materials
and supplies bought either for speculation
or for use during n Subsequent period.
The value added bv manufacture VAS
so77 600 I'm 1909 and sos. $1,000 I'm l'-N an
increasc ~ 500. .N44 00n or = per cent. THIS
item formed n per cent NJ the total value
oC products in both 1870 and 1874. The value
added hv manufacture represents the dit-
ference between tho cost of materials used
and the value II products after the manu-
facturinz progresses have been expended
upon them n IS the best measure OF the
relative importance of industries.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
SAYS HYLAN WAS UNJUST
Chaplain Complains to Mayor
About Rebuke to Patrolman.

Navor Gavror made public YESTERDAY
u.itbout comment letter from tho Rev
William Morrison. police chaplain and as
sor.ato rector of St AIMS Church on the
Hcightr. Brooklyn. I'm which tho clergy
man spoke of what he called IAN unjust
and altogether uncalled for re6uk" po-
Iicsmau received from Magistrate John
: H-Ian Patrolmau James Mccarthy.
~ tho 1Hth Precinct, had arrested John
Heinrich. charging him with assaultinG and
rohbine streetcar conductor. He said
Heinrich had knocked the conductor sense
loss and had his hands I'm the man =
rockets Heinrich denied all charges, and
tho magistrate dismissed the highway rob
berry charge according TO Mr.. Morrison.
with tho remark Il do not believe the
officer
Mccarthy had testified that money was
found I'm tho street at tho plac" Wn'r"
the men had been scufiur. and had an
cthcr policeman in court to corrohCrate his
tcstimony The chaplain wrote.
TIE officer felt SO mortified and humiI-
lated Dy this unjust and altogether un-
called Tor rebukc from the bench that,
when he returned 20 The station house, ue
talked Of Icsignuug from the polio" force.
4 magistrate thus treating an Ofnctf
with 4 most excellent record is not only
iucopsderate. but. TO my mind has no
sense OF dignity ~ his office. nor any dI'-
probation Of the nature OF the authority
rsposed in him. / lay this matter before
your honor. hoping ON behalf OK the ofnc'r
for some redress. and with the conviction
that YOU would no more overlook a wrong
done 10 policeman than a wrong done ny
him 10 any citizen.
When Magistrate Hylsn heard Of tho let
ter he dictated a statement saying he could
not understand for what purpose the
Mayor attempts 70 deliberately iuiurC me
by making public letters which tend 10
place me IN q false light before the public
without first making an investigation az
10 the truth or falsity OF the assertions
mace In the letter.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CH|u ARMNG FOR WAR SUFFRAGE CENTRE HERE
MusterS Men and Ships. Fearing
Conflict with Peru.
TROOPS SENT TO FRONTIER
British Naval Vessels Repur-
chased as Boundary Dispute
Approaches Crisis.

Valparaiso. oct. 24-Replyng to what i'
described here as tho tellcose attitude o.
Peru. chill has repurcha sed the British
hattleships Triumph and STiftsure. an,
tho newsps pers suggest that another YES
sci OF the Dre1dnought type 10 buit i'm the
United States
The varships mentioned we're or.linall,
intended for the Chilian nav. but were
acquired by tho British government in Dc
cemher, lao3. while thev we're still N the
Yards Of their English builders
Large contingents OF troops are embark
ing for the northern frontier The situa
ton has resulted from the long standing
boundary dispute
Washington, Oct H.-ChrT, aggressive
attitude toward Pcru is said here to he due
Augusta Leguis ot Peru II is revival
Of the long standing boundary dispute
which involves perus claim 10 the owner
ship OF tho provinces Of Tacna and africa
and which, indirectly. was the cause Of the
breaking OF Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries almost two wears
ago.
President LeEu'a, in receiving 2 number
Of Peruvisns who had been obliged 10 leave
Tacna outng TO The hostile attitude or the
Chilians. remarked that il behooved them
to support the government in It's efforts
70 strengthen the military arm and place
the country in a strong defensive position.
Chila was not mentioned. but Chilians in
terpreted his language rs a menace and
A policy Of naval expansion Immediately
was entered upon.
a contract was placed with British
firm for a 23.oo0-ton dreadnought. end the
government was strongly urged by the mil
liant element 10 place a similar contract
in the United States. Orders for several
submarines were given TO an American
builder.
Tacna formerly was the uudisputed pos
session OF Peru. and that country has never
admitted the legality Of Chilfs domination
over the province The treaty under which
Chill took provisional control or the two
provinces provided a method for the ter
nnation Of that control. but the two coun-
tries have never been able TO agree on an
Interpretation OF the rules.
Chilli, with about 3.50o0oo population has
an active army Of l7i23 cficers and men
With military service compulsory. Chr'
var strength is estimated al l50roo The
Chilian navy has more than thirty vessels
with 6.Os4 officers and men,
Peru. while having porula tion OF 800
go. mas smaller army than Chill. on a
peace footing il numbers 4 l'ttle over t.oH
officers and men, but every citizen is liable
10 military service from his nineteenth 20
4ftieth year Peru's navy consists Of four
Z teen vessels
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
POCKET PICKED IN COURT
Tsmmany Man Loses Watch and
Charm, Gifts of Democratic Club.

pickpocket walked right into the Su-
premo Court Yesterday, stole watch and
charm valued a so0. and walked right out
again without being detected The former
owner If the watch VAS Louis Wolf, OF the
Csceola Club the Tammany organization Of
the 10Th Assembly District.
Ordinarily Wolf would have been mora
careful OF his watch. which was given TO
him by the members Of the Osceola club
but being in the temple OF Justice. he pad
30 attention to the timepiece. lie discov-
cred his loss when he got out in the cor
ridor Wolf said that he had looked at
his watch only few minutes before in the
courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
THREE THIEVES PAR0LEO
Ticket Agent Who Took 1921
Girls Who Stole Dresses. Free.

Jrdge O'sul!irsn. in General SESSIONS.
yesterday placed Leon Is. Ellcry. OF No.
iIlg Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. on PROBATION
after Euery had pleaded guilty TO the lar
ccnv Of S32l IS while he was employed "a
ticket Ggent al the Astor Place station o.
the subway and after Ellery had pledge!
himself 20 abstain from intoxicating liquors
FOR FIVE years.
''If hear OF your taking a drink for iN-
wears" said Judge . Sullivan. Il will pat
YOU in a place where YOU can't got H..
May Walsh. Of Ne. ll4 Wesi le6th street
End Florence Keoyh. or no. ~ West l27tu
street. each eighteen years old. who plead
90 guilty 10 stealing two ball dresses they
had rented were also placed on proba tioL.
You, like many other persons. were liv-
ing bevond your means SAID Judge . OSul-
livan MANY men and women in this city
can trace their misfortunes 10 the same
fzuSr
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
SUES HIS CLIENTS CHILDREN
Lawyer for Magistrate Furlong Wants
Property Sacrificed to Save Him.

r. rough "a suit I'm partiton brought by
Martin r. Manton, the lawyer who defend
cd Magistrate Henry j. FurlonB when ~,
was convicted. il is revealed that TWO OF
tho maEist.ate's children sacrificed their
interest in piece OF property at fauuN
avenue and l26th street 90 save their father
rurlong had four children. OF whom only
f,r, wefe Of age. ThsV were Charles VI
and Ruby Furlong With Ada ana Nellie.
the minor children. they had. one-fourth
interest each ln the property which was
IN h- Mrs Furlon- Charles H. Frlnng
and Ruby Furiong Transferred their inter
an 90 their rather. who in turn transferred
II o. Nantou. The iapFer nov socks iO
have tho property partitiored so that ne
,an ,et MS money out ot IL
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MAY GET JURY FOR RICE TO-DAY.

The selection OF Jurors FOR the trial o.
George Graham Rice and his associates ln
the stock selling enterprise once conducted
uuGer the name II b. a. Scheftcls & 90.
O. Cupied the whole OF vn-terdav .fore
Judge RAJ. in the Juied States Circuit
court A. the end OF r..- day trtutv-tour
talcsmen had qualiiicu ont OF more tnau
forty who mad hcen examined siuce Nor
daA afternoon. II iz cApected tlst s Iir,
Uill be sworn iE This morning. u wh.rn
casc tht opening add~Css foi the govern
mcot viii tc made in tho afternoon br
G"ldth- ~" ". boir. Asrl'tant Luited
states Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WON'T ACT AS SANTA CLAUS
Postofflce Department Says the
Practice Has Been Abused.

Washington, oct. 24.-The Poetohice
Department will not sct as Santa claus
this wear. Il vas announced to-day that
letters addressed TO Santa Claus and
forwarded 10 the Dead Letter Office viii
not be distributed 70 charitable organi-
zations. benevolent persons, poor chill
drou or others.
-Four years ago postuastrrs were au-
thorized TO deliver such letters 10 chari-
table persons but because Of many
abuses the order has never been renewed
Undcr the laws and regulation letters
10 Santa claus are classed rs fictitious
and returned 10 the writers or destroy ed.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MUTE FINED FOR SWEARING
Man Who Cant Speak Guilty of Being
Profane to Wife.

St Joseph. Mo. oct. 24-Pleading guilty
10 swearing at his wife in sign language.
August Carrado, a deaf mute, was fined
so Yesterday in the police court. lie was
charged with using loud and profane'
language. but when nailed into court it was
learned he could not hear OF speak
The word loud" was stricken from tho
in formation. and he pleaded guilty in writ
ine TO the charge OF using "profane Ian
rrage" toward his wife. who Is also q
mute When be wrote the word guilty
he went
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
RODGERS BEATS EXPRESS
Flies from San Antonio to Spoftord
Tex. l32 Miles.

spoford. Tcx.. oct. 2L-r. p. Rodgers ar
~.ved here A. sos o'clock this evening from
san Antonio on his coast-to-coast nEnt
lie covered tho la2 miles I'm hours and .
minutes and arrived hero forty minutes
ahead of his special express train, whicn
left san Antonio ~ the sam" tim" the
aviator started.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for & 50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

feet will pass the Msyfower in single
column formation and then will proceed
TO sea.
During the review the flagship will
keep her station at the lower end OF the
line. and the Florida will be at the ex-
treme northern end. There will be three
lines Of naval vessels in the review. The
battlcships will be nearest the Manhat-
tan shore. the smaller cruisers, gunhoats
and destroyers in the middle. and on the
New Jersey side the coliers, repair
ships. supply ships and various auxl-
iaries will be lined up. The submarines
street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Frankly admitting tnat she was the
author OF bundle OF love letters received
by mcfarland. Miss Bromley told Cod
frey she had received many letters from
Mcfarland. but had destroyed them 20
prevent her father and mother from learn
ing tho real relations between her and Mac
Farland.
Another thing Godfrey visit 10 the
Young woman developed vas that seven
years ago Miss Bromley was married. and
after about two weeks was divorced. all
with tho same secrecy that marked her re-
lstlons with MacFsrlsnd. For long time
aftervard her parents were unaware or
this marriage.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
To Be Night illumination.

To the public probably the most inter
estiny feature Of the review will he the
night illumination and the searchlight
display or the battleships each of which
has twelve or thirteen powerful lights
which will illumine the shipping in the
harbor and the river. the shores Of both.
the Palisades the Orange hills and the
country roundabout for twelve miles.
These lights also will he PLAYED upon the
towering heads Of the skyscrapers of the
city.
The "jackies' we're anxious yesterday
hearts and friends awaited them by the
thousand. Admiral Osterhaus under
stood. and when all the ships had set
tied AZ their Rnchora ges he signalled
shore leave for half the port watch.
This was hailed joyfully. The tars
tumbed pell nell into the big cutters,
three of which were towed AZ a time 10
the naval militia landing AZ 96th street
First came the boys from the Vermont
then those from the Louisiana, and SO
on. with the result that last evening the
streets of the town and the places OF
amusement were filled with the m Of
the ships.
The landing of the boys started kiss
ing, bee Parents by the hundreds were
there, and in warm embraces many
"smaCks' were exchanged. Others also
Uer, there and iudping hv the way the
tackles" snacked those Others they
seemed TO appreciate the process far
more than they did that Of their fond
greeting with their parents. Nor did a
- Il,