davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO
Wedding Guests Hurled to- Death
Pursuing Bridal Pair.

Boston. Nov. 3O.-While chasing an
other automobile in which newly mar
ried couple was endeavoring to escape
the usual post-nuptial greetings. the pur-
suing machine skidded at sharp turn
in the Roxbury district to-day, causing
the death of two persons and cuts and
bruises TO two more.
The dead are Julia Calvin. twenty
years old and unmarried. Of Cambridge,
and Mary Gaffey. fifty years old and
unmarried of Roxbury. The injured
are John n. Gaffey. forty-eight years
old. and married. OF Jamaica Plain, a
brother of Mary Gaffey. contusions and
abrasions Of head and body, and Cath
crime Mlley. sixty years old and unmar"
ried. OF Jamaica Plain cortusions OF
body. Miss Calvin va. one OF the
bridesmaids at the wedding.
The car was owned and driven by
John J. GorInley Of Jamaica Plain,
whose brother. James A, had just been
married. Gormley was thrown clear
OF the automobile and was unhurt. Miss
Calvin and Miss Gaffev were pinned
beneath the car. The former was in
stantly killed and Miss Gaftey died sew
eral hours later at the City Hospital
A woman who started TO summon a
priest fell from a taxicab and broke her
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
RAGAMUFFlN PLAYER KILLED
False Face, 1t Is Thought, Pre-
vented Lad Seeing Auto.

Andrew Caperko, thirteen years old,
was run down by an automobile while
he was parading with q number Of his
playmates yesterday afternoon in East
a6th street, between Madison and Fifth
avenues, and died half an hour later In
Mount Sinai Hospital. His home was
al No. 81 East 9Sth street.
The boy was wearing a pair OF trousers
belonging tc his father. long coat and
n false face. which is supposed TO have
prevented him from seeing the approach
ing automobile. Lewis Marx. the chauf-
four, stopped his car as soon as he could
after the accident occurred and took the
boy to the hospital, accompanied by a
policeman, who placed Marx under ar
rest when the boy died,
Coroner Holtzhauser was summoned,
and reached the East 10Th street po-
lice station at about the same time as
Marks employer Karl Jungbluth, Of No.
10t Riverside Drive. and after an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

be stirred by some act Of mine or some
refusal TO act. The circumstance that the
same persons who hail me- after one ap-
plea ton OF equal justice. as farseeinS'
conservative patriot denounce me after
the next as an unreasoning radical, does
not greatly disturb my equanimity. set
that down as all I'm days work.
Il am very grateful for tho honors the
people have given me. do not AFFECT 10
deny the satisfaction I should feel n, after
casting up the totals pro and con, ana
striking a balance, they should decide that
my first term had been fruitful enough OF
good to warrant their cnlistng me for
another. Any man would be proud OF SUCH
a verdict. But I have not been willing,
nor shall be- 10 purchase II at the sac
rifcc OF my freedom TO do my duty as
see it. Ny happiness is not dependent on
holding any office. and ! shah 20 back
10 private life with no heartburnings n
the people. after an unprecedented revie"
of my administration. conclude that some
ono else can serve them to their greater
advantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

Patrolman John Coyne, of Hsverstraw.
The three others also were hurt, but
none Of them badly.
Covert attended a dance given by the
Big Four Social Club last night, and
when il was over he invited several men
there TO accompany him on a ride in his
automobile. Those who accepted the in
vitation besides Coyne were William
Bonnet, Louis Saul, a shoe manu-
facturer and James Brophy.
With Covert at the wheel the party
started for spin toward New City, five
miles away. The steep hill was negou-
ated in quick time. but apparently the
driver was unfamiliar with the road, for
he failed TO make turn to the right as
he reached the top of the hill, and the
car consequently crashed into a railing
constructed there because OF the deep
embankmcnt, carrying II away and
plunging 10 tho bottom.
Three of the men were thrown clear of
The machine, but Covert and Coyne
were pinned under II and remained in
tndt position Il lOIS lllllc h'lViS NHNH
companions recovered from the shock Of
their fall sufficiently TO go to their as
sistancc. They were not able 10 do
much for them, however and they re-
NAMED there for several hours before
help arrived.
George Stark. a milkman, on the way
TO Haverstraw. heard groans, and on in
Vestigation found the mon lying on the
ground, apparently unconscious. He
gave them milk 20 drink and after doing
what he could TO help them hurried TO
Hsverstraw and reported the accident to
the police.
Physicians and nurses were rushed 10
the scene. All except Coyne and Covert
had fully recovered by the time they ar
rived. On examination it was found that
Covert's skull was fractured and that his
body was covered with bruises, while
Coyne's back was broken. Both were re-
ported in a serious condition late to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
HAYTI FEARS NEW PLOT
Forbids Progressives to Go to Jamaica
-Disturbers Executed

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. %. The Haytlan
government Is declining to permit business
men to embark at Port-au-Princc FOR
Kingston on the ground that thoy carry
communications Ia tho new leader Of the
National Progressive party and his adj
hcrents here. Hayti charges that these
roprossi,cs are working for the downfall
of President Lccontc.
Mail adNiccs from llayi 30, there Was
a recent attemui 10 raise q disturbance at
Port.atI- Prince Ia thr ahs'ure of President
I.oCoutc IN the u.--th several arrests were
made IN tho night tho ad'icos say. firing
Vaq heard near 'hc cemetery, aud u NaH
believed that summary executions had
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
LINE UP FOR LA TOILETTE
Jersey Progressives Indorse Him
in Records Home.

The executive committee OF the Progress
siye Republicans Of Hudson County. y. j..
met on Wednesday night at the home OF
George l.. Record. No. $50 Bergen street,
Jersey city Heights. and Endorsed Robert
NJ. La Toilette. Of Wisconsin. for the Re
publican Presidential nomination.
The meeting was attended by representa-
,iyes from practically all Of the municipal
tiles OF Hudson County. The purpose OF
the gathering. however, was not alone TO
bring into being local movement in sup
mort OF Senator La FOilettc's candidacy, but
TO lay plans for the establishment of an
organization which would cover the entire
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
PORTRAIT OF DIAZ GONE
Cut from Frame in Chapultepec
Castle, Occupied by Madero.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Mexico city. Nov. 3O.-When Francisco
]. Madero used Juarez, opposite III Paso
TEX, as his temporary capital, tho life
size portrait of PoI1lro Diaz was turned
feet upward on the wall Now Madero oc-
cupes Chapultepec Castle. and the large
portrait of General Porfirio Disz. which
ornamented tho Hall Of Ambassadors, has
disappeared. Tho portrait, which was
painted by Cusac and presented TO the fed
cral government by the State Of Vera Cruz,
was cut from the frame with a knife
Rodolfo Reyes, General Bernardo Reyess
son. has been replaced by Roberto Esteva
Ruiz as professor Of constitutional law in
the National School Of Jurisprudence.
Representatives OF the Red Cross who
have returned to the capital from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
REFORMATORY JOBS PAY
Railway Boys on Parole Double Their
Earning Capacity.

Railway, y. j.. Nov. cQ.-Dr Frank
Moore. superintendent OF tho reformatory
here. has received much praise from state
officers during the last week for the excel
lent showing his institution has made.
Three hundred and fifty boys we're placed
on parole last year. and arc now occupy
ing placcs-which bring them $1,000 2 month
I'm wages These places were obtained for
them by officers Of the institution. When
they entered the rcformatory their earning
power was $500 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
FIRE DESTROYS SILK MILL
Loss of 100000 Results from Burning
of Plant at Fultonville.

Fort Plain. y. Y. Soy. 3o.-Thc plant OF
the Fultonyllo silk Company. at Fulton"
Vile. was destroyed by FIRE late this after
noon. causing a loss estimated at $4,000
and throwing two hundred hands out OF
work The loss is covered by insurance.
Tho mill. which was owned largely by the
estate Of John IT, Starin, probably viii not
be rebuilt in Fultonyille. as negotiations
arc pending for moving it to Schenectady
The cause OF the fire IL unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
GRIEF MADE MAN SPEECHLESS
Has Been Mute Since Seeing Bodies
Of Daughters.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov 20-Gricf over
the loss OF his two little daughters. Ethel
and Flossie who were killed Sunday when
their saudpit playhouse caved in. physi-
clans believe has destroyed the power of
city Kan
Hutchinson. a Wen digger. suffered from
am injury several years ago, and for tire
last wear has worked only a small part
Of the time. When. the caVc-iu occurred
he ran TO the aandpit ana l,oked at tho
bodies Of his daughters lie has been mute
ever since. and physicians fear hc viii
uoNcr sneak again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO AUTOS.

John c. Leach, twenty-one years old, Of
New Springville, Staten Island, was riding
a bicycle in the Richmond turnpike when
he was caught between two automobiles
going in opposite directions which were
in collision. One of the cars is the prop
crty Of John Erwin Of Linoleumville. Staten
Island, and the other belongs TO William
Ernest, Of the same place. The machines
were only slightly damaged and their occu-
pants were not injured. Leach was taken
70 the S. r. Smith Infirmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

isthmus Of Tehuantepec, say that 2i2 men
we're killed and ~, wounded in the lighting
al Juchitsn on November ? and 4. When
the Red Cross men arrived they FOUND tho
bodies OF Abel Shepherd. an American a
Mexican judge and al army paymastcr in
the hotel. These men had been killed while
firing on the insurgents There had been
ten men IN the hotel. but seven tried 70
escape and vere killed IN the street..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
BOY OF = ! KILLS HIS FATHER
Accidentally Discharges Gun as He
Hands Il TO Parent

Southbridsc, Mass, Nov. So.-Sidney
Clarke. aged hse years. accidentally shot
and killed his father. John Clarke. to-day
The elder Clarke. who was a wes tiny ami
prominent business man. was preparing 10
go on a short hunting expedition VITA
some OF his Eeighbors. end the boy was
handing the gun - him, when IN some
manner it was discharged. The b.det en-
tered the mans reck, causing instant
death. Clarke leaves a wife and four chill
drNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov 90 Assemblyman
Young. of the lower house Of the Legs
lature, nov convened in extraordinary ses-
sion, introduced a bill providing Tor
Presidential preference primary IN CAL
fornia. May s. 1912. IL fixed as tho date
for the first primary. The measure has the
support Of dominant Republican ard Demo
cratic state leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
AID ASKED FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The salvation Army VIII begin its street
collecting Tor It's christmas rcncf work to
morrow The organization has figured tlat
IL VIII have to supply Christmas dinners
for ~ least a0.Wl persons, clothing fur
roo and tow for 900 children. Mr. Maud
Ralliuetou Booth. Volunteer az America.
No e West 18th street. also ash. that rou-
tributious of clothing. dolig. toVl apd
money be sent 20 her ~ distribute among
needy families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
NO TURKEY IN sATAN's KINGDOM

iBy Telegraph 20 The Trbuuc.i
Wiuetcd. Conn., NOV 20 THE people a,
Satau's Kingdom had no Thanksgiving tur-
Ert TO-DAY. bc'ausc n tho Iieh prices
'sekod Tho" had chicken instead. hote.
Sstanp Kingdom ie eight mics cast 81
Wiustod. inst bcyou1 the asbestos beds w
the town pf New Hartford and six miloc
from Pleasant valley SiA families com
Prise the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
GAINESVILLE HAS BIG FIRE
Loss Estimated at S500,000-Eight
Buildings Burned.

Gainesville. Ga, Nov. 3o.-Two persons
were injured and property loss estimated
#. 10000 has resulted from fire which
started carly tonight in the Barman Hard
ware Companys store here. Eight build
ings were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
Unfinished Business"


Now. Mr.. President, something OF the
future. What do YOU purpose treating as
YOUR calendar Of unfinished business for
the rest of your term?'
"In the domestic field, | suppose reduc-
tions in the woolen and cotton schedules,
and possibly in the metal schedule. OF the
tariff will go to the top of the calendar.
These will be founded, as far as my roc
concentrations are concerned. on the re-
mort az the Tariff Board. | have heard it
irslnuated that Congress will not heed the
suggestions OF an executive board. As 10
that | have no means of judging I'm ad-
vance. What ! shall do is to put tho whole
thing ND to Congress and Leave the MEM
bers TO settle with their constituents II
they prefer not TO act. In the House the
Democratic majority have always pro-
tossed themselves ready TO accept any re-
ductions they can get, and | am going TO
take them at their word in good faith.
Where the Insurgents will stand / am not
rroxhet enough even to surmlse.
FOR another thing. VIC ought to obtain
some legislation which will enable Alaska
TO develop without infringing on our broad
policy Of conservation. Then there is the
question Of ratlfying the peace treaties
with England and France, and the fiscal
treaties with Honduras and Nicaragua,
which In their way are peace treaties also,
as their purpose is to remove one of the
most prolific causes OF war"
II assume that YOU know that it has
been widely hinted that your tour was the
opening OF your campaign for reelection
Has Never Played Politics,
Certainly. az Is the case with all adj
minlstrations, much OF what | have done
since I have been in office has had some
political color put upon ~ by those who
were inclined 10 he critical Tho truth
H.. however. that political considerations
have not weighed heavily with mo. I have
tried to do la each ease what seemed 10
me tho wiac-t thiuG, regardless of ia
effect upou ny own future Indeed. m
moro tuau on" instance have been per
fcctly conscious whose bad blood would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

vestlg CATION nc released Marx on his own
recognizsnce, holding that it was en- un-
avoidable accident.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
70 nav FAST I.E|:Am
local High Play Twin City
Highs flsrs May 18th
and 8 9th

! Ih65lpcal ghsschpol ito Us re:
preseutsd sby an. excerpt onally pronlis.
ing team: tho coming season, @ be-
SIDES th6snld members OF last pears
champ onshlp s. team, il will have
another good man il Frank Hall TO I'LL
the position Of shortstop The sef1i-
cient battery Of last season, Jos.
Diedrich and ylctor Brannen, pitcher
and catcher respectively. will do ser.
vice for the team again this year.
An early start has been made by
Coach Nordgaard in scheduling games,
and besides being in communication
with the high schools of the neighDor-
ing towns he has completed arrange.
ments for two fine games for the 18th
and 30th of May The South High Of
Minneapolis and the Central High of
St. Paul. respectively, will be taken
on here on the above dates, insuring
some of the fastest interscnolastic
games to be seen anywhere IS
The boys will get down to real hard
practice Immediately after the Easter
vacation and expect to round into
shape within short time {. - Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
HOSPITAL NOTES. !

H. N. Rogers of st. Cloud entered
the hospital Saturday for medical
treatment Miss Marjory johnson Of
Gravelville was taken in Saturday,
suffering from an attack: Of -appendi-
3 Miss Minnie Kinlund entered the
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
,mept. Alfred Sorenson of Sank Centre
underwent an operation on his ear
Wednesday. :. .. ~ =, = a;
Alfred Swanson of Belle Prairie
underwent an operation for nasal
touble "Wednesday morning. - : :.
Among those who have been dis
charged from the hospital are W. 81.
Rowe Of. Michigan. medical case !;
Michael T0whey OF st. Paul, pneu.
monia; Vim. Russell of Darling, medi-
cal case; Mrs. kasicot of Belle Prai-
RE. medical; Rev. Father Steiner of
Belle River, medical :
A. A. Fueger is doing nicely and
will leave the hospital in few days.
Miss Eva jacobson of Elm Dale
underwent an operation. for tubercular
glands on the neck Sunday morning
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Peterson. who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever. is improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
MANAGING MILDRED'' AT MILO
WEDNESDAY. Il. g

Managing Mildred, ~ a sparkling
musical comedy of exceptional merit.
is to be put on at the Milo theatre
next Wednesday evening. IL carries
with 1t the famous Englian Opera
Singers, who during the action Of the
piece introduced some twenty song
hits. the last two scenes of Verdi's
masterpiece, Ill Trovatore", song
IN costume, being feature. -,
The comedy has plot which is
thrilling AND keeps the audience in an
uproar of laughter. The story deals
with two college girls who are am
bilious to attain stellar heights as
real Broadway star actresses. A
brother OF one of the girls. who has a
deeper interest in his sisters chum,
attempts to discourage them, and for
this purpose has friend come and
impersonate a famous theatrical man
ager SO as to frl9hten the girls or dis.
gust them into other careers than
actresses Many amusing complica.
tions result.
Popular prices will prevail for this
play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
RIPLEY Town MATTER
County Attorney Instructed.
to Examine Report
--.,$ ~ - 5zt,E5 ys, S:<
;, ~. and Proceed !,

The report ot the Investigation of
the condition OF affairs Of .tha9ta1n 1of
Ripley, has been made by deputy
Pubic Examipersl b. Ho11iaAn, md
az viii be noted BY the resolufion pub.
1i1hed in the county comnlsa loner's
proceedings, the same will bp looked
into by the county attorney. 4S ' 81 IS
The report is quite lengthy and it
therein states that the examiner does
not charge that the town officers in
tentioDaly did wrong or profited by
any action but that they deserve any
criticism that has been cast upon
them. The report on the treasurer,
however is, that his books are q. K.
and well kept. ~
The system of issuing order. is hit
hard, there being about half of them
issued without verified accounts or
bills to how what they were paid tor.
and that the cost Of running the town
was all out of proportion. It cost for
the year 1905, $429.24 to handle
81, 191. IS; in 1907, 1884. 62 to handle
81, 049.29 in.19OS. 374 SO to handle
81. $40. SO; in 1909, 1923. SO to handle
81, 687. 81 and in 1910, 1858. As to handle
%, 2W. 10. The report shows that the
supervisory issued many orders to
Themselves, making verified account
OF some Of them, many of which were
for bounty paid for squirrels. gophers
and crows; but in no case is name or
date given. In 1910 1858. IS was paid
for these bounties, which have slnce
been withdrawn 1t is also shown that
the custom Of Of the, officers personally,
paying for different matters for the
town, and thereafter collecting the
warrant for same. has been followed
for number Of years.
The Investigator recommends a,
number OF ways1in which. the town
can be run, at smaller expense, and
at the same time, within the law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
DELEGATES WE'RE ROYALY EN-
TERTAINED.

The local Wootiman delegation, COM
posed Of F. A. Nelson. w. 81. Hall. j.
w. Crossield, N. j. Peterson, Jos.
Moeglein and Herman Christie, re.
turned on the early morning train
yesterday from Motley. where they
had gone the day before to attend the
county convention of, the Modern
Woodman lodge. The attendance was
very good. and the Motley lodge saw
to it that the delegates were royaly
entertained. The Royal Neighboys
served banquet at tie City Hotel ii
the evening, to which the delegates
did justice. -: 80. - :.
y. @. Torgerson of Motley was
elected delegate to the state Woodman
convention to be held at Farlbault op
May Bird. $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
.RURl ROuI CHANGES
Are Len1thened And GjYen
Other / srlitory Under
County System

a Cu6n&o Il - 70 ID l0AQ0 In 0o
routing and general service az M
rural routes OF the county along 10
lcommenda tions aubmittod BY Raraf
inspector john i. Boylan fot
county system, s and will bec0 3
effective on May LIST this year. Unfier
this system the ro1te ont Of this CITY.
which mp TO this time averaged IS
miles. long are heightened to- al aver
age Of 80 miles.
y Some Of the most radical changes are
the discontinuance of Rte. 9 out at the
city, which will after that date be
served by Rte. ont Of this city and
Rte. 4 out of Royalton; the discontln-
nance of Fawndale Rte. which re-s
ceived its mail from Rte. ont Of this
city, and which territory will. hence
forward be served by Rte. and s out
Of tbs city, Rte Bowlus and Rte Z
Swanville. Rte. Pierz IS to serve
part of the present Rte. =, Little Falls.
Where routes out of different towns
of. the county meet, large mail boxos
will be installed in Which mail to sbe
exchanged will be left ~
The salaries of carriers on RTE. 3
and s. out Of this city, which are &C
present 1864 is increased to 5000. 1t
is understood however that an act
passed by congress will increase the
salaries Of carriers to 81, 600 per year.
\ Carriers will leave the local posto&ce
at 8 a. m. as usual, but will all retilrn:
at p. m. 80 ..,,. -.s s=ss,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
POSTUFFICE SITE.

Information given out from anthem
tic sources is to the. effect that the site
for q federal building offered by Mrs.
harriet NJ. Joslin at corner Of Broad
way and Wood streets has been &C.
copied by the postofice department.
and deal for the property will be
closed soon. 1t is stated that the de-
partment's request for the widening of
Wood street at that point will be
made by the present. owner by dedica-
tlon of the abuttlng property.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07

The delivery team Of the Little Fails
Hardware company ran away Mnlle at
the company'S warehouse &C the old
main line tracks between Third and
Fourth avenues northeast yesterday
morning, but was caught several
blocks away before any damage was
done. 81 s3ssz.:
George Powers and family returned
from, Los Angeles Monday, and have
taken rooms at the residence of Phil
s. Randall. Mr.. Powers states that
Phil Gross. Jr., has a good situation
in Los Angeles with a large wholesale
house and is doing very we'll. although
for some time there was q great deal
Of illness in the family sSsGss