davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

others. and were the federal government
to renounce its present constittional
prerocative elections for Senator'S IN
Maryland would be conducted unuel'
state laws which make mockery hoth
of fairness and Of democratic principle
Mr.. Rayners arguments have been com
pletely confuted by the findings OF the
federal grand jury in his own state.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Ne,uDork Trihnns.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1911.

This newspaper is o,ened ond puo'
Nshed Jy The Tribune association
ge,c York corporation; Office ana prtn-
ctpdl place Of business, Tribune B"'ta-
tno. No. 154 Nassau street, Neio forH;
OGDEN Nils, president: ogden u. Re'd'
secrctary: James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
Of this neCspdper
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
THE CABINET.
tEroyn The Tribune Bureau.

fFron The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb. l3.-Dr. Yamai Kin, the
Chinese woman physician, who has been
visiting the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Macveagh. has gone 20 Baltimore for
a short visit She will return here in few
days and be their guest again.
Mrs. Nagel has gone 10 st. Louis for
short visit TO relatives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MY VALENTINE.

Let Chloe and Clorinda gaze
With eyes aglow with lovelights beam,
I'll turn my muse TO other ways
Than this, which makes the young to
dream
or thoughts as sweet as throauul bird'
OF lacened picture. honeyed word.
No lit OF love shall lightly trip
From out my flute; no song divine
or charming Cupid. Yet I'd dip
Into the realms OF Valentine;
For truth. may maker of rude RHYMES
As well be dead as out Of times.
II I'd my way the mailman's call
Would haste my walk into a run
Out 10 the mailboy in the hall
For billet -doux no man would shrin;
ST. Valentine would bring me thrills
a couple Of ten-dollar bills.
4. W. L.
Your father Is prominent in politics.
isn't he?"
he's never been Investigated himself nor
defended anybody who has.'-Detroit Free
Press.
At the Kentucky dinner. which took place
at the Plaza on Friday evening. a guest
and a member engaged In a spirited debate
as TO the proper way 10 pronounce
Arkansas. The guest stuck out for AR
kansas" while the son OF the Blue Grass
state "reckoned It's 'Arkansaw.' The
discussion became known 10 a man who
was not present az the time, who sent 10
the disputants a copy of letter received
from Senator jeff Davis, several years
ago, i'm which he said The word Arkansas
should be pronounced 'Arkansaw'; the au-
thority for this pronunciation is covered by
q special act OF tho General Assembly OF
1851" The quoted letter was written 10
settle a bet, and the stakes may ho in
ferred from Senator Davis'S closing para
graph: Am sorry | can't be with you 10
drink at the expense OF the loser
rs your wife good cook"
rs she 3 good cook? Say, ! believe that
woman could make something good 10 eat
out Of prunes. Houston Post.
The Grand Trunk Railway. which had as
its guests the American Press Humorists
at their eighth annual convention, In Mont
real, has issued d book as souvenir of
the occasion, q. verbatim report having been
AIKEN OF the wit and humor that flowed 90
the gathering. It's mighty attractive little
volume, both in text and illustration, and
quite the most pretentious thing that has
ever been Done for the newspaper joke
smiths as a body IN preserving their made
to-order fun. Cy Warmsn compounded this
quintessence Of anti-care.
According TO THE Pittsburg Dispatc tch," "
n Berlin hotel man is importing bartend-
.s.~fa iaf INN N0rf
a few New York policemen.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MURPHY AND THE sENAToRsHIp.

From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
John H. Herman would be satisfactory TO
the upstate Democrats generally. Murphy
however. when he finally drops Sheehan. Is
likely to look first 10 the Supreme Court
OF New York for a successor BY creating
- vacancy there he would have another
justiceship 10 be filed by appointment upon
his recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
RECIPROCITY AND POPULATION.
The Vatartown Times.

From The Watertown Times
After all. II doesn't appear that 9lc00O 400
Of people have much 20 fear from the com
petitiou of S,u0OO0 The population Of can
eda ~ less than that Of the state OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

were tne AMBASSADOR or Austria- Hunksr,
at Washington, Mr.. and Mrs Rssn.x
Vanderbilt, Frederick Townsend M.r,,.
Alfred and Harold Vanderbilt, Mr. a..
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, IN. Gov.rr'
or Of New York and Mrs. Dix. Major Con.
eral and Mrs. Frederick u Grar, o..
Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor Major crelghu.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney. N,
and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, JustIcs ana
Mrs +. X. Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. s,uy.
vesant Fish. DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mur.
ray Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carmen.
Mrs. ogden Goelet and W Rhseland.,
Stewart.
Earlier in the afternoon Frederick Town.
send Martin gave a large reception at tia
Plaza in honor of Count Apponyl. lie wa.
assisted in receiving his guests By Mrs..
Gaynor, wife OF the Mayor OF New York
CITY, and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant who's
husband, nov commanding the Depss,mes,
of the East, at Governors Island, was for.
merry American Minister at Vienna.
Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings gives dinner
dance tonight at her house IN East "a
street, and among other hostesses Of ths
evening will be Miss Catherine Hamsf,.
ley. who will give dinner az her house.
in Fifth avenue, for Miss Frances DIcny,
whose marriage 10 Harold Freeman takes
place on February 25 In Grace Church.
Mrs. Walter Gurnee will give dinner To-
night at her house, in Fifth avenue
Valentine Day will be observed by tie
customary entertainment for the benef.
of the New York Association for the Blind
this afternoon at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. William X Van.
derbilt. Mrs. w. Seward Webb and Mis
Winifred Holt figure on the programme a
patronesses OF the affair.
Mrs. Birney Fellowes announces the en-
sagement OF her daughter. Miss Alice Eel.
loves, TO Edward Esty Stovell, OF New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James havs
leased one Of the Matheson bungalows ss
Miami. Fla, for the season, and are eS.
pected there next week on board thsis
! steam yacht Aloha.
Frank Gray Grswold mas left town for
| Cuba, and is now staying at tho Hotel
! Inglaterra, in Havana.
William G. Gardner, yice-consul of Gres'
Britain in New York. is booked to sail TO-
morrow for England on the Campsnia
Catherine, Lady Decies. mother of Le'a
Decjes. ana the Hon. Mrs. George WIKI
son, his sister, who have been spending u.
week end with Mrs. Oliver Cromwell IN
Washington, return 10 town to-day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman a.
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver lseuf
AT Aiken, s. C.. for few days, on 'hf'
way back TO town from Now orleans
| Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Clyde Shannon o
Short Hills, n. j., are receiving congrisula
[ tions on the birth OF daughter on sun
day. st the West 5sth street house OF Mrs
Shannons parents. Mr.. and Mre. George
| Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower lsnay leave Eng
land on February "A for South Africa
! Mrs. William Grosyenor has arrived y
town, to stay with Mrs. Gustav Amsincs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Perhaps Mayor Gaynor passed along a
little audacity to Governor Dix.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Now that the House OF Represent
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

The Sun" reprints all the pontical
definitions Of bolt from two Of the
leading dictionaries. II Sheehan is not
elected to-day there will be nothing 20
do hnt hiring in another dictionary,
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
MR.. M'GOVERN TO BECOME
TRADE BOARD SECRETARY

Announcement was made today that
George II. McGovern, clerk of City
Council. will assume the position of
active secretary of the Board of Trade
after July 1. and will be in charge OF
the headquarters of the Board in Eden
Hall, in order to try TO boom Whining
ton and promote the city's industrial
interests.
Mr. McGovern was secretary OF the
Board of Trade before he was elected
Clerk of Council two years ago. He
gave his entire time and attention to
the position and did much to advance
the interests of the Board and of VIII
mington. He resigned as active secre-
tary when he became Clerk of Coup-
ell. but the Board of Trade did not
accept his resignation and he has act
ed as assistant secretary since.
II is the plan for Mr.. McGovern TO
take charge of the headquarters, re-
ceive visitors. answer all inquiries
about Wilmington, send out literature
and try to secure new industries for
Wilmington. officers of the Board have
decided that this is the best plan to
follow, and naturally they offered the
position to Mr.. McGovern because OF
his familiarity with the duties and his
past efforts. The salary of the Office is
not announced, but It is understood
that the Board has made liberal pro
vision for compen -atioI.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

There are several interesting Coun-
oilmanic contests in the several wards
Indications are that the new Coun-
Gil will be Republican by one major
ity. The Republicans expect to car
ry the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth wards, and the Pres
ident of Council. There is dissatis-
faction in several fof the Democratic
wards. particularly the First, Third
and Eleventh among the Democrats
over the nominations There is a
close fight between albert Vaughn,
Republican, and Jacob Zimmerman.
Democrat, for Council in the First
ward. Matthew l.. Kyle, the Republi-
can candidate in the Twelfth. is maxi
ing an aggressive canvass against
Samuel f. Hinger, the Democratic
candidate.
The Socialists and Prohibitonists
also have tickets in the field. The So
cialists are counting on polling at
least 1900 votes
No photograph of Mr.. Newman, can
didate for President of Council. could
be secured
A list Of polling places is on page 8
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
STONE THROWING
BOY IS FINED

In City Court, this morning, Judge
Cochran fined Viola Huggins, colored,
$50 and costs for approaching Howard
G. Truman, a white man, in an inn
proper manner.
Earle Gill. charged with larceny.
was dismissed as there was no one
to appear against him.
John Collins, a colored boy, was
fined SO and costs because he acci-
dentally struck Mary c. Jones, two
year-old colored girl with a stone He,
with some other boys, we're throwing
stones on the street, near No. 210 East
Sixteenth street. where the Jones
child was sitting in the street. The
child had to have the wound sewed
at the Delaware Hospital.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Samuel Stafford was dis.
missed because his wife refused to ap.
pear against him.
Nellie Witsil. charged with dis.
orderly conduct, will have a hearing
on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Gerald Herbert. George Tisdale and
were bosom friends. 1t is not often
that three persons become inseparable.
for two are liable to pull together.
leaving the third out in the cold. Our
case was an exception. Nevertheless
our trio was broken up. not by another
man, but by a woman. She came be-
tween Gerald and George directly, then
between the two of them and me in
directly.
One evening 1 got a telephone mes
sage from Gerald asking me to meet
him and George at the gymnasium at
10 o'clock He said they were to have
a fencing match and wished me to be
umpire. At that hour we would be
alone. When | got there. instead Of
finding the two together. Gerald met
me and said George would Join us in
a few minutes. Meanwhile Gerald put
on a mask, took up a foil and amused
himself stabbing the wall. Presently
George came in. / noticed he didn't
look at or say anything to Gerald.
but got ready at once for the match.
Before taking position they put the
tips Of their foils under my nose and
Gerald said
Take notice OF these foils. Charlie.
There was an accident at the -
Athletic club the other day with foils.
The button Of one was snapped of
and a man got hurt. Afterward II
was charged that the man who held
the foil purposely used one without
a button"
"Go on" I replied. "The buttons on
these folls won't come of. I'll guaran'
tee."
They set to, and the way they fenc-
ed. l confess. puzzled me. Neither
seemed to be trying to pink the other
Neither spoke to the other. They
seemed to be fencing against time.
"oh. get a move on you'll" said. %
don't propose to sit here watching you
ewo fellows go to Sleep"
eco get me a glass Of water" said
George. my throats dry as parched
corn"
went to the cooler and brought
WlIn kldoo VI WulChs NhAA
ny back on them any longer than nee
essary to draw the water. but when
turned and went back to them they
both looked conscious.
"Been stealing somethingT re
marked.
There was no reply from either
George very politely offered the glass
to Gerald. who thanked him "verl
much and declined. Somehow 4
struck me that there was something
unusual in this politeness between th'
two. They would more likely hav'
chaffed each other. After taking {
sip of the water George set down th'
glass. and they renewed the contest.
But what a difference, Each man.
eye was fixed on the others. Eacl
watched for a thrust as though hi
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
RECIPROCITY
BILL FAVORED
A. 5. Reed the Only Trade
Board Member to Oppose
Resolution
Mr.. MACLEAN WANTS
MEMBERS TO SEE WEST

At last nights meeting of the Will
mington Board of Trade a letter was
read from r. ]. Maclean, secretary OF
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
urging as many members of the
Board as possible to visit Spokane,
Washington, this summer. Mr. Mac
lean promised that ample entertain
ment would be afforded them, and
that they would be greatly benefited
by visit to the northwest. He asked
that a reply be sent him by wire at
once. The members decided that as
many of them as possible would visit
Spokane. President Purdy was ap-
pointed a committee of one to send
the telegram to Mr.. Maclean, who was
president of the local Board of Trade
before going to Spokane.
During the meeting, Chairman Will
liam T. Budd, of the committee on
transportation and navigation, offered
a resolution endorsing the plan sug-
gested by Major Raymond that a
permanent dredging machine be sta
toned in the Christiana River so thai
the stream could be kept navigable
for less cost than now. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
Upon Mr.. Budd's suggestion the
names of George M. D. Cam and viii.
liam p. White we're sent to City Coun.
ell as nominees for members on the
Board of Port Wardens One of then
viii be elected by Council. Mr.. CanT
is at present q member of the Board
After slight discussion the BoarC
went on record as favoring the Cana.
dian Reciprocity Bill. A. S. Reed vot
ing against It. The motion was mad,
by John S. Rossell.
After the close of the business ses
sion Mr. Rossell. who has just return
ed from a six weeks trip to Porte
Rico, gave short, but interesting
talk on his visit
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Plavinn cavs.


When heavy rain was falling fast outside
the windowpane
We had 20 stay and play indoors TIL It
was fine again
Then Dot and I would go and ask II wo
might have the shawls.
Bo we could build a comfy cave with
playroom chairs for walls
Sometimes we'd use the table. too. and
when twas strong and tight
We'd spread the shawls so there'd not
come inside one speck OF light
Then Dot would crawl inside tho cave
and would roar my worst
I always had to stay outside and be the
bear the first.
ia try to crawl on hands and knees to
find some tiny crack
We hadn't stuffed up properly and touch
Dot on the back
And II 1 did she'd have TO come outside
into the air
And let me then play eat her up TIL she
became the bear.
And very often I would think how splen-
did II would be
II Dot could be the bear outside inside
the cave with mel
Eva Macfarlane in Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
HEMORRHACE
ENDS HIS LIFE

Stricken with a hemorrhage at his
home. Marshallton, last evening
Charles r. HOPPER, foreman designer
for the Kiamensi Woolen Mills, died
before medical aid could reach him.
Mr.. HOPPER was 50 years old and
came to this country from Germany.
He was we'll known at Marshallton.
He is survived by his widow and one
child.
Mr.. HOPPER had been III about two
weeks. the hemorrhage he was taken
with last evening, being the third he
had in that time. -
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
THE TRIO---by c. r. Kraaff
oopyright by AmerIean Presa Association. lal1


life depended on 1t and parried 1t
when It came with all the skill he
possessed. Every minute they became
more earnest. And then l began to
notice a look in their faces that sur
prised and pained me. Their accus-
toned friendliness was replaced by
hate. Their eyes began to CLEAN; the
blood mounted to their faces.
"You two fellows had better stop
that fracas." said. you're getting
riled"
They paid no attention to me. In
deed. doubt If they heard me. so in
tent were they on what they were do
ing. Presently I saw blood running
from n cash on the back OF Gerald's
sword hand.
"Here." cried. "stop thisr'
/ was rising 20 get between them
when Gerald made a pass. breaking
through Georges guard. and / saw
the foil go right through the 6eshy
part OF Georges arm. When It was
withdrawn the sleeve was saturated
with blood.
In vain cried to them TO desist
From friends they had become Wild
animals They paid no attention to
me. and so maddened were they that
/ did not dare to force myself between
them. fearing 10 get stabbed. A red
stream trickling down Gerald's leg was
the next evidence Of the seriousness Of
the contest; then when Gerald's point
was within an inch of Georges heart
the latter in the tenth part Of a second
turned It away. l hurried to find
something with which to beat down
the weapons and on facing the COM
! batants again saw a door open and
Helen Deane step into the room. What
/ would have needed. a weapon. to ac-
compllsh this girl did by her simple
presence. The men lowered their foils.
"How did you get on to thisr' asked
Gerald.
"Your sister overheard"
'sWen."
Drop those foils. both Of you. II
you value my acquaintance"
The foils ratified on the floor.
II have known you three friends for
a long WHILE" Helen continued II
will admit that one of you l love-"
''Is 1t II" asked Gerald quickly.
) ''No"
"Ir' asked George.
''No"
The two men looked at each other;
then both turned toward me.
"Charlie7" asked both at once.
"Yes."
They could have knocked me down
with a feather. l had worshiped her
secretly. but not dreaming that l had
any chance with either Of the others.
"See the lady home. Charlie" said
George. Wen attend to these cuts"
SIT is time you did" said. and. offer
ing my arm to the prize. escorted
her TO Der carriage. and we rolled
away together.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Continued ftom First PageJ

CONTINUED f1om First Page.)
Quoted his canvass along the line Of
promising for Wilmington an abso-
Lutte business administration to try
to pull the city out of its difficulties
If he is elected.
The candidates for President Of
Council are Samuel H. Benson, Jr., on
the Republican ticket. and Samuel J.
Newman, a contractor, on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mr.. Benson Is present
Councilman from the Seventh ward.
For City Treasurer. William S. Led,
mum is the Republican nominee and
Frederick H Steinle on the Democrat
ic ticket Mr.. Lednum is the present
efficient assistant to City Treasurer
Ross, and Mr. Steinle is a baker and
well-known.
James H Norris is the Republican
nominee and Edmund r. Patton, the
Democratic nominee in the Southern
district for Assessor and Collector,
and Eugene NJ. Sayers is the Demo
cratic nominee and James H. Green
the Republican nominee for Assessor
and Collector in the. Southern dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
PREPARATORY SERVICE

AT EAoT IAhE
A preparatory service will be held
this evening in the East Lake Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. John G.
Lane. pastor Of Oliyet Presbyterian
Church, will make the address. and
Miss Nellie Brown. of Holy Trinity
Church choir, will sing a solo. The
pastor. the Rev Henry Cunningham,
will conduct the devotions.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
Tlrr 8urder Sidettc.
OCTOBER II, 1911.
Supervisors Notice of Primary Gen.
 eral Election.

WHEREAS: The Secretary of Arizona has prepared and transmitted to the undersigned, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz County of Arizona Territory, a notice in writ ing designating the offices for which candid ates are to be nominated at the ensuing primary: Now, THEREFORE: A primary election is hereby called in the several precincts of said county, under the provisions of the law relating to Pri- mary elections, to wit; under the pro- visions of Chapter 24, of the Session Laws of Arizona of 1909, on the 24th, day of October, 1911, for the purposes of voting for candidate for the several parties to be nominated for the follow ing offices:
 STATE OFFICERS. 2 United States Senators (Advisory) l Representative to Congress. Jud ges of State Supreme Court. Governor.
 l Secretary of State. l State Auditor. l State Treasurer. l Attorney General. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion.
 8 Corporation Commissioners.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. l State Senator.
 State Representative. l Judge Of Superior Court. l Clerk of Superior Court. l Sheriff.
 l Recorder.
 l Treasurer.
 l School Superintendent. County Attorney. l Assessor.
 County Superintendent of Roads. 1 Surveyor.
 8 Supervisors.
 PRECINCT OFFICERS. l Justice of the peace for each pre- cinct in the County. l Constable for each precinct in the County.
 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN. Democratic precinct Committeemer in Nogales Precinct No. l. Democratic precinct Committeeman in each of the other election pre- cincts of the County. Republican precinct CommitteemeI in Nogales Precinct No. l. Republican precinct CommitteemaI in each Of the other election pre- cincts of the County. l Socialist precinct Committeeman in each of the election precincts o the County.
 Prohibition precinct Committeemal in each of the election precinct o the County. . l Socialist Labor precinct Comm
 teeman in each of the election Dated the 25th. day of Sept. 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors o Santa Cruz County, Arizona. First publication September 3Ott 1911.
 Subseque publications October 7th & 14th. 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
ZAMBONA DEW ENT
 COMPANY.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the stockholders of the ZambOna Development Company, a cor poration organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, to be held at the office of the Company in the First National Bank in the city of NOgales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Tuesday the 17th day of October, 1911, at the hour of 10 A. M. for the trans action of the following business: To adopt or amend the Articles of Incorporation of the Zambona Development Company by am- ending Article VI to read as | follows:
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indeb- tedness, direct or contigent, tC which this corporation is at any time subject is S4OO, ,OOO.
 And for the transaction of suct other business that may lawfully come before such meeting.
 By order of the Board of D1 rectOrS.
 Dated September p, 1911.
 c. w. HAYES,
 [Seal1 Secretary