davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MESSAGE FROM JEHOVAH?
Woman Then Tried to Found
Temple for Hungry.

Kingston, y. Y. June a.-Testimony given
az two days hearing here, 10 be used in
proceedings brought in San Diego County.
CAL by George l.. Patterson, banker OF
New Castle. Penn. TO contest the Will ot
his mother. Mrs. Harriet Patterson Thurs
ton, by terms OF which Katherine Tingley.
head Of the Point Iona (Cal) Theosophio
Society. IL res.duary legatee, shows that
Mrs. Patterson while living in Kingston
attempted TO found temple for the hungry
and needy OF all nations as outlined In a
plan received. as she believed. I, was testi-
fed in spirit messages from the Great
Jehovah"
The so-called messages from Jehovah"
were received. the testimony ran. through
Mrs. Alexander Hastie while both women
were at n sanatorum here. Acting IN &C.
cordance with ntimations contained in tho
spirit messages. IL was testified. Mrs. Thurs
ton, who was then Mrs Patterson, invested
$1,000 in land on Golden Hill, which was
also known Eden Hill, and then spent
$4,000 for labor and materials for the tenn
pie which is still unfinished. Mrs. Tingley
visited Mrs. Patterson here and she later
returned with Mrs. Tingley 10 California.
whore she met Thurston. whom she mar
ried about two years ago. She died last
July. and tho contest over her VIII Is TO 10
heard in the San Diego courts next Sep
tembfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Four Goals in Fifth Period

The hftf period began with a rush and
ended with rush. Edwards tied the
score for England in the first minute Of
play, but this served only to arouse the
Americans to greater effort, and in less
tlr2s than it takes to tell it they made
TWO dashinS and vigorous assaults that
resulted in two goals. Then came Eng
lands turn, and the crowd fairly easned
as Lieutenant Edwards scored inst as
the period ended on some pretty com
blnatlon work with Captain Cheape.
Harry Payne Whitney scored his tow
erlng goal in the sixth period which
aroused so much discussion. and when
the seventh period began the score read
az TO 212 Monte Waterbury added one
more I'm the seventh period. dribbling a
goal after some pretty combination work
with his brother, hut two fouls offset
this and the score read AZ 10 % as the
players took the field for the final and ALL
important period
Then the English team made its ia st
stand. and carrying the fight into the
eneny's country. aroused the onlookers
I" a feeling Of sharp uncertainty. Lieu
tenant Edwards quickly scored a goal
but two or three other opportunities were
missed ana the bell rang, ending the
greatest fight at polo in the opinion Of
the critics, ever played on an American
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TO OPEN UP VENEZUELA
Sc, 100000 Corporation To Be Formed

Caracas Venezuela June 9The govern
ment to-day signed a contract with a
native river and coast navigation company
that is the most far reaching in the history
of Venezuela. 1t accords to the company
for fifty years the privilege of navigation
of all the rivers and lakes I'm the republic.
together with the exploitation and COLOMBIA
ton Of the entire Amazon territory. and
preference as regards the mining claims
and the rich rubber country. IL also gives
the company the salt monopoly for five
years.
The company i'm return agrees To form
100000 corporation English capitalists
have already commenced negotiations TO
obtain a transfer of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Credfes1 Game Exer PLAYED
in Opinion of the Players

Harry Payne whitney winning polo literally
smother way
cub''"
OF d
played led the
and
Larry Waterbury " the
ing
1T the fastest and I
hell IA the end J.
81 the EDglh team
Eop
W II
he ever seen
of Amei
M ] i prot o
adoubn In
Of
to Il. e
h ant 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

warming up practice. and the crowd
marvelled at the accuracy with which
the white painted ball was driven up
and down the field with forehand. back
hand and cross strokes. II was a poor
Introduction of what was to follow. but
most everybody marvelled, nevertheless
Shortly after 4;30 O'Clock the teams
lined up In the centre Of the field. and
the great battle for the polo supremacy
of the world was on. 1t did not end
until the crowd had run the gamut Of all
the varying emotions that can he aroused
by keen strife. daring horsemanship and
bitter competition.
First Goal for American Team.
Monte Waterbury scored the first goal
for the American team within two min
utes after play began. Harry Pavne
Whitney stole the ball as England was
making sharp assault near their rivals
goal. and. carrying it down tho field
furnished Waterbury the opportunity IN
drive il home. The score road 3. NJ a
Milbum had been forced TO make a
safety to save possible goal by Eng
land. Before the period ended Whitney
also found il necessary to make a safety
to ward off vicious attack.
The second period was marked b,.
Larry Waterbury's sensational goal from
a hard angle, after zigzag run down the
Held and following his shot that went
astray when Captain Lloyd made such q
remarkable save. There was no scorinr
in the third period. during which Eng
land forced the fighting and had rather
The better Of the play Three or four
chances to score were missed. a failure
which proved fatal Toward the end
England was penaized for a foul. so that
when Lieutenant Edwards scored the
first goal for his team, after stealing the
ball from scrimmage and CARRYING il
the full length of the field with four per-
feet and accurate strokes, the score read
liz to e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
r. w. TRIPPETT DIsBAaREO.

Harold W. Trippett. a lawyer was dis
barred yesterday by the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. Trippett was for
merly associated with Colonel Robert j.
Hare. and pleaded guilty to attempted SUBJ
ornation of perjury Sentence was sus-
DC nded in General Sessions, and he became
a witness against Colonel Hare. who vas
Indicted in the same case. but who was &C,
Quilted by jury. Trippett was admitted
10 the bar in 1908 He signed his consent
10 have his name stricken from the roll Of
lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

!, ripple Of applause broke out as the
"sHsn ponies, nineteen all told, led by
we famous Energy, with r. A. Bullock,
POLO coach. in the saddle. paraded
' me field. The American ponies
'"ed' eighteen strong, each led by "A
OM' and on looks the comparison did
FAVOR the mounts Of the home team
oiDly as was the case before the
dich The English ponies did not
~, so hight in flesh, and were as
or,. ana frisky az so many puppies
,.,s as eager for the fray as their mas
) '' over, the players came out for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Milburn Makes Fine Shot.

Prudence was thrown TO the winds with
the beginning Of the second period. Devy
Milburn went racing the ball up the field
at the throw-in and made a spectacular
try for goal at a hundred yards by a
swinging shot under the head Of his pony.
Rolia. Lieutenant Edwards again exc
cuted a save. as he did many times In the
contest. He played up IN No. ! position
considerably, and with Captain Cheape the
two made frequent assaults upon the Amer
team goal that provided lively polo
Right through the first part of this pc
riod the ball lowered around the English
posts most of the time. Once Lieutenant
Edwards. by lifting his mallet high in the
air stopped off shot from the west side
as Larry Waterbury sent his rnalacca
stick whizzing around for a lick that lofted
the ball true for the goal. The Meadow
Brooks were caught mapping. however. and
on dribble from Captain LLOYD. who
played rather widely. there was a rush
and dash that nearly found all the Amer
leans left behind. Luckily. Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

~ PoIo To ssHRs REGINALD NANDhffLT FORGET
THE MONnPLANE CRossi>" LIE r''Io
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

GOVERNOR WINNING TEAM
WATERBURY WATERBURY,
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

carried the ball at once right up 70 the
threshold Of the American goal. Captain
Lloyd worked hard to held II there. az tho
crew OF horsemen circled and swooped
down on the ball Lieutenant Edwards
then got his chance. and sent the sphere
inside for what proved 10 be the last goal
OF the match. There was spirited playing
during the last few minutes. The Eng
fish could not bring cfy another goal. az
the Americans played to the boards. 80
that the cup was safely defended and tho
match ended with the score at ~ goals to
2,1 goals
a third match vii Re played on Mon.
dav afternoon On &c same field. II VIII
bring seconi Amcricap team against .
second team OF tie British challensers
The lineup follows:
MEADOW B,ooK.
No - y. v,'r-j"-y. ir.........,......
No. 2-i r. whitney ......,...........,,, !
s.acf--b. 'Iiburn ..............,........,
GoaI- earned. .......:.............. 9
ESGIs~D
20. - orisin T.. -. =. theare ....,....-
10. s-'i""t"rart :. y. Edwards ......,..
Back artain n. ". Nt'scr. .......,..,-..
CcaI. earned Observation-Disclosures.
FIRST rERIOD.
Coal Hs'r h, nation. Tire.
NJ. II ". Waterbury. w.. America .2;2@
SECOND PERIOD.
No. 2--L. waterbury. America .......... 3:5S
TRIED PERIOD.
FDIHTH prIiOD.
No. 3--Iieut \. y. Edwards. England 1880
FIFTH PERIOD
NJ. AZ ant l.. e. g.. (hrare. EreIend 2:tt
NJ. 81. Y. waterbury. tr.. tmerica. :I0
M. g -. Waterbury. IT, Ame- ira OBJ
No. 1--I'cui. s. y Edwar's England .2:ts
SMITH PERIOD.
No. s--Tarry Payne Whtney, America. .5:i6
SEVENTH PETIOD.
No. G. Waterbury, IT.. America ..... .3;?S
EIGHTH PERIOD.
No. Io-Iiput. 4. y. Edwards. England .2:5c
Goals scored by: For Meadow Brook. Amer
ica--Iaa,cs T. Waterbury. ir.. 81 Lawrence
Waterbury. I: Harry Payne whitney, !. Lost
by penaity--N goal on each for safety ~
DcvereUN Nilhurn and Harry Payne VhIfn"y.
ans, ~ goal OF each for tyo foul. by Lawrence
UatcrSETs. Net scorc-ti, goals For Eng
llnd-Iieu.enart \. Socl Edwards. 2: CAPTAIN
Lc.e NJ. George (heape. g Lost by penalty
,. goal OF for foul by Lieutenant \. Noel Eli
wards. Net ~core-3h goals. Referee-Robert
T.. ~trswbridcr. mpires--.Joshua Crane and
Captain r. ". Barrett Tine ~ game-Eight
periods OF 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Detail Of Polo Battle
for International Cup

ponies would he put through the PAGES
They were. Right at that second throw-in
there was concerted British assault that
Immediately carried the ball up to the
American goal Meadow Brook had TO get
busy in its defence.
Britons Make Sensational Rally.
Lieutenant Edwards flashing like
shadow, was sensationally riding off and
hitting Captain Cheape was hurricane
No. /. and the two compelled all of the
Americans to hold TO the defensive. Finally
Lieutenant Edwards got shot from the
side The bail went bounding toward the
mark. only TO be stopped by Harry Payne
Whitney, who made a long, sweeping reach
with his malet.
That check spelled a change. Milburn
was enabled to hook on to the ball and
he carried IL the length of the field by
three hits. while the rest trailed him at
s,allop. Then there were a lot of those
ilIckering crosses before the English goal.
Every one of the Americans tried TO speed
the ball through. Lieutenant Edwards was
& host in himself. for he had his mallet
TO everything. IT was the fastest sort of
pla wing, so that when Harry Payne Whit
rey came a cropper as Balada went 10 her
knees in some soft dirt all were ready
for the brief respite to take breath and
rest the ponies
Larry Waterbury and Captain Cheape.
the latter on Nutmeg. experienced some
stiff encounters at the end Of the period.
Milhurn also joted Captain Lloyd i'm some
spirited rideoffs. Despite this, the Eng
fish again hooked on 10 the ball as Lieu
tenant Edwards stole IL away from Larry
Waterbury's slow take-up. and with
tally staring them I'm the face Harry
Payne Whitney scored safety again for
Meadow Brook. That play closed the pc
Rod with the net score Of the Americans
q: Cne-half goal 10 nothing fer the chal-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
CLEARED HIS CLIENT.
Aaron Burr's Dramatic Accusation In
Murder Trial,

1t is undoubtedly true that in for
mer times in all parts of the country
1t was considered more important and
more creditable to save mans life
or liberty than to get a verdict where
property only was concerned. These
days have passed, however, as far as
New York is concerned, and In a lesser
degree. possibly, in nearly all the other
states, and despite the agitation on the
subject they are never likely to re-
turn. 1t is interesting to turn back
to the earliest days Of the republic
and the careers Of two lawyers who
would have been giants in any age or
In any country and who We're antag-
onistic in character and purpose--Alex-
ander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. Both
men accepted criminal as well as civil
cases. One Of the greatest efforts of
Hamilton's life was his appearance for
one Crosswell. charged with publish
ing scandalous libel upon Thomas
Jefferson. The court was divided in
its verdict. but the prisoner was never
punished.
Aaron Burr, that erratic genius who
lacked balance wheel. is said never
to have lost case In which he alone
was counsel. 1t is also of record that
he won case In which by queer
trick of fate his associate counsel was
Hamilton. 1t was murder case. The
actions and manner Of the principal
witness against the prisoner seemed
to Burr exceedingly Suspicious, and 1t
Is said that both Burr and Hamilton
were undecided in their own minds
which was the guilty party-the wit
ness or the prisoner. Hamilton's sum-
ming up was perfunctory. Burr be-
gan to address the jury when 1t was
nearly dark. The witness for the
prosecution was leaning against a pill
lar His face was pallid and covered
with perspiratlon. He listened intent
ly to the lawyer. Suddenly Burr SELF
ed large candelabrum, and. throw
Ing the light on the face of the wit
ness, shouted, Behold the murderer
gentlemenw The witness turned and
rushed from the courtroom and the
prisoner was acquitted.-F. p. Ward
In Earper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20

kidneys and is endorsed by . people
you know.
Mrs. Harriet Smith. 1856 s. Sixth
West street, Logan. Utah. says: You
may continue TO publish all | said ip
praise of Doans Kidney Pills, when
publicly recommended them in 1907.
i have tested this remedy and have
been convinced that 1t lives up to all
the claims made for It. Doan's Kid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20

as possible. Fh
America is fast becoming tooth
less nation. Young folks from is to
is years Of age are already wearing
artificial plates, and very few adults
can boast of a complete set as nature
gave them.
Nature intended the teeth to be
sound and intact in both sexes at so
years and this can actually be
achieved by following simple rules Of
mouth hygiene. Something must be
done to counterfeit the fearful conse.
quences of our national indifference.
Too great stress cannot be laid upon
this question. There is not disease
to which the human body is liable
that is not aggravated by an unheal-
thy condition of the mouth, and many
are originally caused by neglected
teeth.
Health is impaired, beauty mared,
happiness destroyed and life shorten.
ed by the deplorable ignorance Of by.
giene laws governing the preserva.
ton of these important organs. And
what greater incentive is there than
this knowledge to awaken in us an
irresistible desire and earnest purpose
TO lay broad and deep the foundation
Of that system which educates our stu.
dents and determines the character OF
the education which they receive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20

Generally debilitateu for years
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman."-Mrs. Chas. rre;ioy. Moo
sup, Conn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20

ney Pills have relieved ne Of back
ache and other symptoms Of kidney
complaint and have restored my kid
neys to normal CO dition."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. 6t 3T
!, Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. ft.~tN.r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
She Meant Wall

The late Sir Wiltrid Lawson he
rigid apostle OF temperance, white ou
week end visit made the ncuuuini
ahce OF sharp young indy OF seven
10 whom. on leaving. he said "Noy
my dear. we have been talking some
time am sure you have no idea who
lam"
"Oh, yes. have" the little missy
replied "You are the celebrated
drunkard. "-London Graphic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
WOMEN'S WOES
logan Women are Finding Relief at
Last

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity they must
keep up must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearlng-down
pains; they must stoop over, when TO
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from Kidney ills.
kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body, Keep the
kidneys only that helps and cures the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
Badge of Authority.

Each member of a safety committee
wears a neat button bearing this motto
and the name of the road, as a badge OF
authority and to designate his office.
The management and employees of the
Northwestern believe that nothing OF
greater Importance TO the travelling and
shipping public, than this safety organi-
zation has been introduced into Ameri-
can railroad practice.
Its worth appeals at once to the prac-
teal railroad man. and it cannot fail, in
time to appeal with almost equal force TO
the intelligent general public.
As the division safety committees are
composed OF engineers, conductors, brake
men. switchmen, firemen, trackmen, shop
men. and station employees. and as the
central safety committee embraces the ac-
tive general operating officials. II may be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
COLORADO MARBLE ENDORSED
Manufacturers Committee of Com
merciRI Club Says 1t should
BE Given Preference.

BY unanimous vote the members Of the
Manufacturers association, at the noon
luncheon yesterday, endorsed the use OF
Colorado marble orthe new court house in
preference to the italian product, providing
that II can be secured as cheaply and
that It will prove by test to be as good as
the foreign marble
"All things being equal think we should
endorse the Colorado product" declared
T. B. Coleman. 1.-THE whole situation re-
duces itself to a matter of reciprocity, and
If Colorado marble is as good as the Italian
think we should recognize the state that
recognizes us in trade" President Gering,
j. f. Bloom, A.. J. Vierling, ]. w. Towle
and others spoke along the same line.
J. H. Rushton spoke at length against
the Hepburn bill, which proposes to re-
strict the storage of eggs and butter to
ninety days. Penn F. Fodrea, editor of the
Trade Exhibit, also talked, combining his
remarks to the efficacy Of advertising to
pave the way for the operations of travel
ing statesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

seen that no point has been left uncov-
cred. no possible source Of danger without
its protective eye.
Add to this that the slogan, safety
first" is heard and repeated by $4,000
employees. carried into their homes in a
dozen different states, taken up by wives
and children in $1,000 different neigh
borhoods, and spread thus through
village and town and city; add again
to all of this that the safety move
ment is certain to spread till every
railroad in tn United States has
adopted and applied it-in principle at
least-and surely, in view of such pros
pect. he would be a venturesome prophet
who would essay to forecast either its
ultimate scope or its salutary effect upon
the life and economy of our citizenship.
1t cannot be considered anything short
OF significant that railroad system which
long has stTiven to give the best of
everything" should conclude deliberately
that safety to employees and public should
be the keynote of all of its activities
Northwestern Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
SAFETY ON THE RAILROADS
Significant Movement Among EN-.
ployes Of One Company.
RIGID INSPECTION THE RULE
Central and Subordinate safety Conn
mittseS Supervise Operation and
ESpound the sIoEaR,
safety First"

According TO the report Of the Inter
state Commerce commission. 1877 railroad
employees were killed and 4.2s4 were more
Oh less severely injured on the railroads
OF the United States during the year ended
lyme 90 1910 through carelessness or fail
Ore TO observe the rules laid down for
their guidance while engaged in their
regular railroad work.
That these avodable accidents entailed
q tremendous economic loss both to the
men injured and TO their employers, goes
without saying; that they have set the
employees OF the railroads TO serious think
ing Is evidenced by the significant and
distinctly practical action taken recently
by the employees OF the Chicago g. North
western Railroad company
Safety. not only for employees, but for
the public, always has been characteristic
of Northwestern operation; yet avoidabie
accidents have happened 10 employees, ana
through these both the men and the com
pany have suffered loss.
To reduce this class OF accidents to the
II minimum, and thus to increase efficiency
IN make still greater the safety both of
travel and operation along the 1900 miles
of Northwestern lines, the serious think
ing OF the employees has crystallized into
q definite organisation, covering every foot
of the system and every detail OF opera
ton.
Beginning with a central safety commit
tee-eomposed OF operating and other gem
eral officiRls-the organization has eN-