davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
WOMAN BATS ROCKINGHAM
Suffragist Annoys Party with
Candidate IN the Rerkshires.
n" Telegrarh % The Irihun'.


Boston oct 9.-Miss Margaret l..
Foley, who has led the militant division
oc the woman sufregists IN Massachu-
sets and has dared the politicians and
the police to stop her to-day threw con-
sternati0u into the ranks Of the party
which IS touring the Berkshires with
Lieutenant Governor rockingham. can
didate for Governor. when she appeared
al stockbridge in an automobile and
bitterly arraigned the head Of the Re
publican ticket TO his face for his legis-
lative record. Miss Foley has introduced
the English method OF questioning can
didates during their speeches, and she
threatens 10 wreck the series Of rallies
Of the Republican party. The woman 8
suffrage party stands behind her to
woman
At Stockbri &c to-day, alter Mr..
Frothingham had finished speaking. Miss
Foley asked the Republican candidate
where he stood on votes for women.
H made no reply. Then Miss Foley.
waving "a big yellow votes for women
banner" pitched into the Republican
party and It's ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
MAYOR lNSPECTS TIE PARKS
Favors Purchase OF Land TO
Guard Palisades View.

Mayor Gavuor closed his desk at the
Civ Hall yesterday afternoon and climbed
into one of the Park Department automo-
blles beside Park Commissioner Slower for
round-the-city inspection t-in. jim
Hallahan. one OF the Commissioner
finds" was at tho throttle.
"Is ne "a good chauffeur" inquired the
Mayor.
Best 10 tho city" said Alr. Slower.
That what they an say"' calculated
his honor.
When HaIIahan took tho switch plug out
the Mayor and Mr. Stoyer We're at Broad.
way and 18th street inspecting Isham
Park. recently given 10 the CITY. The Com
missioner pointed out that unless the city
gets The land between the knoll IN the park
and spuvteu Duyvu big apartment houses
win shut of the view Of the Palisades.
.I think We ought to see to- this iume-
LIatelv." said the Mayor.
Tho next stop was at l5jth street and the
Sneedwav. The Msyor agrees with Com
missioner slower that the Speed~ay should
he thrown omen 10 the automobiles. The
Law will have 20 De changed next January
20 throw the Speedway open to the public,
but thc MAYOR thinks this can boz brought
about
AT Manhattan avenue and l15th street the
Mayor stopped 20 see Helen Ross. thirteen
Years DID, ~ 30. % Yves, i05th street. who
wrote letter 10 him complaining that the
police had PIT a stop 90 roller skating IN
the ueiShnoruo0d. He told the little girl
that ne wouldn't stop skatins there As long
ae the boys aul girls didn't make too muca
noise or run down pedestrians.
Before going uptown Mayor Ga~uor went
down zoo Battery Park and approved the
idea of putting IN am athletic dcid and
rn.aIla-k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
OPPOSE CIVIL SERVICE RULING.

Protesting aC4lus resolution 90
exempt from civil service examinations the
places Of eight factory inspectors ar the
fourth grade in tne state Department OF
Labor. an open letter has been sent 20 the
Civil Service Commission of thc state OF
New York. signed by Maud Nathan. presi-
dent of tho Consumers League Of the City
of New York. Norway Williams, chairman
Of the Now York child LaDOr Committee
Ida Haub. of the Woman's Trade Union
League. and Samuel McCuue Lindsey,
president of the New York Association for
Labor Legislation. The letter says no pub
Ic notice of this action was given. and
300 opportunity for public hearing was az
forded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
ANCIENTs DECORATE SHAFT
Boston Old Artillery Lays Wreath on
Confederate Monument.

|f. a.| .-t'
Atlanta. OCT. 4-The mon OF the North
paid tribute 20 those OF tho South to-day
when the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston. many OF them former
Union soldiers. with simple ceremonies dec
Grated the Confederate monument fu oak
land Cemetery.
Nineteen members Of the artillery stood
az attention as the wreath brought from
Boston was placed on tho monument. After
an eloquent address Colonel +. G.. Benton,
commander OF the artillery, introduced COL
one! A. NJ Ferris. who fought Tor the blue
iu the Civil War.
Colonel Ferris paid honor 10 the men who
wore the gray I've are now brothers.
united and AIN loving the Stars and
Stripes" b. said.
The soldiers from the East are having
the time OF their lives iu Atlanta. The
drzzly weather hasn't interfered with their
pleasure in tho slightest They have the
freedom OK the city. and orders we're issued
to-day by the chief % police 20 take care Of
them in every way
The old Guard o. New York. quartcred
an the Georgian Terrace. is enjoying its
virit 90 Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
CHARGE FRAUD IN WILL
Man Says Aunt Used Undue Influence
Over His Grandmother.

John CUTLERY. of 40. ga Pacific street
Brooklyn. filed d contest yesterday IN the
surrogates' Office Of the VIII Of his grand
mother Mrs Mary A. Muliu. VINO died in
September. He said in his affidavit that he
believed his aunt. q daughter Of the tes-
tatrix. had used fraud and undue influence
IN obtaining tho VIII
Mrs Mulun left 20 Cutlery 5000 Of her
estate. the residue going to her daughter.
Mrs Loretta COwan. of no. 50 Central
Park West. These two were Che only be-
7ussrs. Cutlery. who under the law would
not be entitled 90 any part Of the estate.
alleges thar his grandnother was Of I'M
sound mind when she made her WIZ, IN
Tune 1910. audd that the fraud he alleges
vas committed by Mrs COwan ~ privity
with other persons unknown 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
TAKES VICTIM TO HOSPITAL
Auto Runs Down Boy, Whose In
juries Prove Fatal.

Rocco Nfusorofci. the uine-year-old son
~ fruit pedler. Of Nc. 23S Mott street,
was struck By an automobile owned by
Mrs. George =. Shrady last night az
Prince and Lafayette streets and badly in
iurud. LIs was taken 90 tho Hudson street
Hospital IN the automobile which had run
him down shortly after midnight he died.
Rocco had been told by his father 20
s.5.- thc neighhorno0d for some wood.
Another Italian lad volunteered 20 20 with
him. ST che spot where tho accident &C.
CURED tho bows found q large supply OF
ar-, blanks They lraSEed the wood int1
f.. .freat ard we're about 20 start FOR their
homes when ths automobile IN which was
airs Lydia o.. French. bore down upon
;ueu
Rocco's Friend saw the "a first and tried
.o poll him out % its path His effort was
ir Vain and The Et,le follow was hit and
dragged several feet. Mrs. French told the
chauffeur 90 pick Tho hor rp and hurry
him 90 tine nearest hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
BEATTIE LAUGHS AT DEATH
Willing to Turn Current on him
self if He Must Die in Chair.


Richmond Va, oct. 9.-Sentencec 70
die IN the electric chair on November "a
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., does not exhibit
the least fear over what the future mol IL
in store FOR him, according 70 his bosom
friend. William Sampson, who visited
him Sunday. and who reports Beattie as
saying
'TIl show them how q man should die
n that's what they're waiting for.
THE electric chair, bah. what's that?
Nothing I tell you. If the lever on the
switchboard is near enough 70 me III
turn on the current myself
When a mans got to die. let him die
like a man. without a whimper. But
there's the Supreme Court. II has still
got 10 act ON this case before everything
is over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
SAYS STOVE MIsLED MOTHER
Kimmel Insists He Is Kimmel, but
Parent Says he Is Not.

pFslss Mich. oct SIN spite of IN" final
assertion OF Mrs EsteHe Kiuuel that the
nan who came here from the AUBURN. a.
~. pouit>ntiarv IS not George \. Klmme..
her son. Who disappeared thirteen years
ago the so-ea1ed Kimmc has not set given
Up hone Of t-biishiug himself as her
son Pie has fus' returned from a visit in
the cOuntr~. where as q boy tho original
Klmuel war e. Welroma guest. He said to-
dsy De had proved his Identity 20 old
friends OF Kimmel i1 that vicinity.
he also learned. Dee said. tnat tHr stove
failure % recognize which was Mrs. kim
ueIs chief reason I'm finally denying him
recognition war not one. ss she claimed.
that na had Fought i1r her, Tho stove.
he SAID. was traded av Mrs Kimmel sew
eral years ago for u smaller one. auu Do
declared that much u che other furniture
he mad failed f0 recognize had been &C
Qui-el since lir dlsappo1rance. local
hardware dealer confirmed the stove trans
acticl. and said the original kimulel never
had sean the new stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10

IT would be wise 20 condne the tight TO
tho Assembly and endeavor TO send 10
Albany only such representatives as
would not helm any such charter as the
one presented ut last session.
Motions 20 add 10 the general state
ment condemnation OF the secret way
a. which the last charter was prepared
and a proposal 10 put IL before the PEG
pic for a referendum vote were laid on
the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
TURKEY IN EXTREMITY
Powers Try to Get Sultan to Real
ize Gravity OF Situation.

Rome Oct 9-The crisis az CONSTANT
nople, Que 10 pressure brought upon the
Sultan by the powers 20 make him realize
that any trouble IN European Turkey
might be fatal 70 the whole empire. may
lead. according TO reports from reliable
sources TO complete surrender. Turkey
choosing this particular situation TO save
her face
II is even limited that there is something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
TAFT WARMLY WELCOMED
Continued from first page.

through even the worst parts Of the
road Forest rangers pulled several 81
the stalled automobiles from the mire'
and they were turned back for the re-
turn trip before the Presidents car
reached them on the way down. -Four
cars, however, were left stranded in the
mountains.
The Presidents car sank deep in the
muddy ruts and skidded badly despite
the safety chains on the tires. q. o. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
LANDSLIDE ON WEST SHORE
Will Interfere with Traffic for Several
Days.

Poughke-psie. y. " oct Traffic on
the West Shore Railroad viii be greatly
inte-fored with for several DAYS because
or an immense landslide. which occurred
early to-day. Just north OF Highland sta
ton. Opposite this city. Hundreds OF tons
OF earth and rock, loosened by the recent
rains. slid down from the hillside and
buried tie tracks several feet deep.
shuttle trains We're run today and pas
scugers had 10 be transferred around the
debris. A temporary track IS being con-
structed around the slide and IT will be
several days before normal conditions pre-
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
BEuLAH sINFoR0 ON THE STAGE

BauIah Biuford. who achieved certain
notoriety from recent murder trial in
Richmond. Va, and then came TO New
York to pose TOR moving pictures. IS play
ing ID small part IN a sketch called Grand
mother" az the Garden Theatre. She
made her first appearance SATURDAY and
her identity was disclosed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
Declares Grain Contraband of
War. but London Hears Car
goes Are Not Stopped.
WOULD EXPEL ALL ITALIANS
Order to This Effect Prepared,
but Suspended Following Inter
vention Of German Ambas-
sador in Constantinople.
ELEVENTH DAY OF THE WAR.

A decree for the expulsion Of all
Italians from the Ottoman empire was
prepared, but on strong representa-
tions from the German Ambassador
70 the Porte was not issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10

Malta oct. 9.-The Italian torpedo boat
destroyer Borea arrived here to-dav. cs-
cortiHG p steamer wii. prisoners of war
from Tripot. TIE British officials decided
to -efusa the Italian vessel o. supply OF
provisions. The prisoners included the
Turkish officials and crew Of a torpedo boat
destroyer which surrendered o. TipolL
London oct 0-Telegrams posted ~ the
Baltic Mercantile and Shipping Exchange
to-day state that Turkey has declared grain
routraband OK war and that, the banks re-
fIsiug 10 finance shipments, the loading OF
vessels has been stopped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
LOST PICTURE
IS MYSTERY
To OFFICERS
Stealing Of Valuable Piece Of
Art Seems Work Of
Black Magic
lRY Assnciated Prassl

Paris, Aug 24-The mystery Of
the disappearance from the Louvre 0t
Leonardo pa Binci great painting
+ Mona Lisa. p0pularlg called by the
French Ia J0eonde, appears more
impenetrable than ever The only
thing definitely established is rhat
Tie picture disappeared before the
hours OF and S3k O'Clock M0nda}
evening Whether ii rs still in tine
Louvre or has been taken away 1T
IS impossible ~ present 10 determine
Not the lanfest ellie has been dis
covered In spite OF the united efforts
OF sixty ot the smartest detectives III
Paris and All the museum staH
whether the picture was a0stracted
bg one or several persons also re
mains In doubt. and NJ l.epne pre-
ifeet Of police, admits that he is bal
Ille9. II Is one OF the hardest eases
in the aunals OF criminal ingestiga
lion, he said and the search con
tanned with uurem1tnd zeal To %
icl!tate this, tile nlasenm Will be
closed for three days No one viii
be admitted Oh ans preteXt What
ever except police and other officers
council was held In the Lout
at which those iu attendance iuelud
.ed M ctpere minister of b,iblia fn
efructien W Du Iardin- paanmetz
under. r.serratarR M nnhljc insfrurtjan
and Al uolln ajraetns. nf he Iontre
Pvau,ining f,4pi4rafa prloits who is
CHARGED v,f-h fbe fuafoial inva4ttea-
tion and The 8i9aranf cbIefs 9f the
nuseuln
|. -. .t.a.,o - ,,..u.a
..14..,.ls 1tioa 80. ,'''',
'..s34 'N il"',l
vac maj tbe picture ha3 not IN, fhe
bnilding bnr f hidden in one of fhe
iuuurnerahle receesas AlT tho nafe.
keeDaF4 aTe 46aifiv4 that ga saaA
naeEaeA nj tsb t,irfare syaaild nfaEa
was takeu ogf of fhe s,Dseam
f
80. a
.tt3,-
an i'.'''ea
l.'NNI,.7 'ool'' "'l,0" 1"ila
l's ~ NoaV@ uagu i4t eeAoi'9 N'
3l.'slgl 9ia,' - $50 ~ t"e s,,.aeS auo siH
''.Nllt u,"9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
Q O 0 Q Q 3 Q O Q @ c 0 Q 0 9
n COMMUNICATIONS
= q 90 O Q Q o @ Q 0 Q Q Q Q c
r.rner - - Answe-.

Farmer Wants An Ans"e
Eltor leader. Looks Ike the
s,cisa hoard meant 90 rake care ot
tfefr SALARIES by the leyies tAe'
wade +hf. vear-sala7g 1 IL mliis,
Svb N lasi year they had only 3 :
mills They did save htLte l-
court ievies. supply iuha Is
sane as last year road ana oIiuse
fund s 0niy twO thirds of last year
levy and how much dld me fodN
and bridge FUND run behind 4a7-
wear and what is our roads 1nal
have 10 haul our crops Cd market
over now And aga ~ way Is 3
tbar aI The otte- leVies are as hieh
and higher than the last year .eFs
besides the so per cent ral7e
Whv DO they not give us farmers
some roads and bridges instead 81
giving an to the salary and hihA
school furIs2 some of The eNeise
board say that the two taifds oI lasl
.4sr's Icvg wili give mort than tAe
Amount collected u SO on the ROAD
ans bridce fuld. why NOT on tne
salary fund. also. winch IS A'-
more shan dounles
prom rae the reports seat onl
th-eneh the rapers the-e is o so9e
hie swarm on the county payroll aii
fhe time while the taxpayers are
feeffrE them TO do little WORK
asrA Fav Tou can see some oL tAe
sslqrfef deputies loafng on tne
s+-ea-- a ,thoie 70 more than is
rsaiiv r-essary Brothers farm
r. r.rfr. ~ fhe REPORTS sent
out and also look st the men that
are on the pay roll nuE. Someone
please answer lhis.-A Farper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
HOBART WANTS hEW DEPOT
special TO Daily Leader


8 oklahoma city. Oklas Aug "a
1he Hobart chamber of commerce
has taken the initiative in flsht ioF
= new Frisco depot Tor that city TIE
torporation commission today receit
"a resolutions adopted by the board
81 directors OF that organization asH-
far the Frisco no constrnet aepo-
ns Hobart I'D keepil4 'A re
Ietion and prospective growth 90 t-e
touu.
Accompanying The resolutions vas
q request fol complaint BLANKS, 80
fhaf citizens may bring me matter
no. the commission in esiiaf
torm. ID is claimed % the resol1-
'ss8ns that the frisco has rei'eaIslif
rrcr1lsnf t0 enlarge the piesent ce-
nrf or bull ner ole- nut has as
~, taken no action Citizens OF in'
a,aranofs. Okla filed complaint
80 the commission Wednesday
askfn- for a DEPOT and STOCK pens az
that point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
DISCARDED
LOVER STOPS
ELOPE:MENT
Romance Frustrated When lifted
Swain Sees Girl Start TO Train
With Soldier Sweetheart
special to the Dally leader.

Special to the Dally Leader
Wamego, kan. Aug. "a dan CH-
pid was fatally wounded with an arr
stage Of romance in W2megO yester-
day William Alexander, the Tilted
sweetheart oi the little girl Id the
case and the young lady's mother
were the actors n the drama in
which Frank Koppenheimer a Young
soldie-. and the hero of the playlet
was prevented irem carrying away
Lena COyle to Fort Riley. wheIe be
is stationed ANA where the young
couple had planned to be married
The other prin>ip actor was War
rea Decrew. the town marshal. who
added a touch Of color to the action
when he tore the would be bride
from her fiance AZ the towns depot
Che audience Included about Z45 of
THE residents and a half hundred
passengers on Union Pacific train
on which the yonHg sold er attempt-
ed to WAITS his fiaaeee from town
The story Of the incidents which
lead to the thwarted elopemeut
sounds fke a R0belH W. Chambers
love tale A feH weeks ago So 'tls
said. K0pneaheimer let his card fall
from the window OF train ON
which he WAS riding while passing
through Wamego The breezes ear
ried the bit Of card which bore the
sold er's name and address ana the
words Finder please write far up
ti.e towns main street Then cupid
entered ami induced tate to cast the
card in the path Of pretty li-year,old
Lena Coyle the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Coyle Visions Of an
exciting romance erept into the heart
OF the young woman as she sat down
TO write 70 her unknown soldier
friend. TIE letter brought reply
20 her and later young Koppeuheim-
eF himself came to town after ne
had arranged to meet Miss Coyle
Bnt thea arose barIier with
whtah Miss Coyle had not feckoned
William Alexander, "a young black
smith, had been a sweetheart of Miss
Coyles and the yisit of the new suit-
or proved no balm to him And
when, unknown 20 anyone except
themselves, K0Vpemheimer returned
10 Wamego Sunday To take the young
woman away with him Alexander be
gan TO suspect foul play
All during the day ne watched the
soldier boy and his sweetheart close
Iy And early thar eyenina when the
lover saw bis former
sweetheart and tbe boy II blue walk
ing toward the depot at a fast pace,
with kOppeaheimer carry ing a suit
case. Alexander resolved to resort t9
drastic measures F0rthWIfh bo csIl.
ed Mrs Coyle. the eirre aother over
the telephone.
.s1tb,. tea.t. ...h,ro s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

Buy lt noF Nos IS The time fo
buy p bottle of ChamberlaIns Cole
Cholera ana DIaTloea Remedy. Dr. E
lmost certain t0 be- needed before
De sumcr ls ore-. This remedy has.
20 superior. For sale b. ali dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

The 1911 lsws pertaining 10 Roa1t
HIGHWAYS, bitches and DralAs
Pamphlet form. Price 27c eacl
special prices on quantities. AddF'-a
Book. Department, Leader Pfinua
company, GLtsrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

ns ror realize that those old FASH
orsd pok-ng Powders made
firaar al Tartar or alum are lafa-t
the riehr materials tor 1000 ~
'hef ft IS time sou tried TIE ALloN
GOODS BakinE powder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

applied what he knew to increasing the
fertility Of the neighborhood of Do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

= NSURRECTION with its attending
paralysis to business has not stop
- ped the development Of the rich
west coast country of Mexico.
Adolpho Bley. president of the Banco
de- Sonora, comprising the parent bank
in Hermosillo, and branches in Chihua-
hua, Guaymas, Nogales. Alamos and
Culiacan, sees through the glass of the
Immediate future, not darkly but with
the roseate rays strongest in the spec
trum of future prosperity. The pres
ident of the most extensive and influ-
entail banking institution in western
Mexico was here recently on his way
to Chihuahua and told OF the hitherto
untold resources of the fertile valleys
of the Mayo and Yaqui rivers, of the
coastal plain that needs only develop
ment to make it what the Pacific coast
and slope are to the United States.
Having capital of s1.5OO.OO and a
surplus of 100000, the Banco de So.
nora, the destinies of which are con-
trolled by Mr.. Bley, supplies largely
the sinews Of the peaceful conquest of
the coastal plain which is being con-
verted from desert into vista of green
fields and sugar plantations.
Progress Spite of War.
with all the trouble which has ac-
companied the instruction in our Sec
ton of the republic" Mr.. Bley said.
Sonora, Sinaloa and the cities in these
two states as well as the entire west
coast have been advancing, developing
and producing its natural wealth in
spite of the unsettled conditions which
have prevailed there for the past six
months. Railroad bridges have been
destroyed, towns have been taken and
retaken, rebel bands have ridden from
one end of the country to another with
the accompanying devastation which Is
sure to follow an unsettled condition
in a country.
yet men have come INTO west Mex
leo with their millions. have purchased