davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20

10 AND 25c BARGAINS FOR
IS PAYS
Commencing July 1st at West
End Department Store. During
this sale all Men's. Ladies' Bow,
Misses and Children's Oxfords, in
Tan, Sun Mstal, Patent Leather,
dc, will be sold as cost.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION T

ADVERTISING RATES.:
Advertisements will he inserted for
SLIGO per square Zone in. hf Tor the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent
publication.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20

Foutzs SUPERIOR Poult' Y Food, Csc per
Eontz,s nnoIse q Cattle S'owder, Csc pei
Eoutn certain Worm + wider, SOC per
Tontz certain koik Care, SOC per
Eo"tz, 1I11hlment, Zoe per
for collar gals, etc, Csc ner
For sale by Dealers everywhere. ~
~ aiilsooro; \; G.. by W A. HAYES, Druggist.
- DA'lo 4. FoUrz Co., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20
az Subscribe for the ORANe

| per annum. 6 months SO cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20
USE FoUTz PERFECT LICE POWDER.

which is quick death to Lice, Mites, Roacles,
Bugs, and Fleas.
Protect your setting hens. have less broken
eggs and better hatch also the little chicks from
death by lice.
Wereauest you to put this Powder in .compe-
titlon. with anything you are now using, TOR you
will find it more Efficient. Price % cents per
package
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-20

Il. L. PARISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
PLAYED MARKET BOTH WAYS
Stock Spectator Loses and Then
Charges Grand Larceny.

Detectives Roddy and Murray, of the
Brooklyn Headquarters. arrested Adam
Raabe and John Hermann, OF the broker
age firm Of Hermann & Raabe, with Of
fees at No. 20 Broad street. Manhattan,
yesterday on warrant issued by Chief
Magistrate Kempner. on complaint Of
Mauritz Neubaur, matchmaker, living at
No. 366 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn.
Neubaur said he read an advertisement
of Hermann & Raabe in a German news
paper regarding investments, and went to
the brokers' offices, where they advised him
to invest the 500 which he said he had in
Union Pacific stock on both the bull and
the bear side of the market, telling him
that he would win either way He said he
followed their advice and took a thirty TO
sixty day option on the stock. After the
market had changed several times he de-
cided that he had $1,000 in dividends coming
to him one way and $3.50 another way. He
went to the offices and asked for his
money. but was told that there was nothing
due him. Then he swore out his warrant
before the magistrate
The prisoners, when taken 10 the Adams
street court, said that Neubaurs options
on the stock had expired and that they did
not owe him anything. Magistrate Kemp
ner held them in $1,000 bail each on
charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TO RESUME FLYING MEET
Saturday and Sunday "Exhibi-
ton" at Nassau Boulevard.

Avdators who didn't win enough prizes
and air fans" who didn't get run for
,bair money at the Nassau Boulevard meet
last week will have another opportunity
an Saturday and Sunday. unless Timothy
l. Woodruns well laid plans miscarry'
ON saturday. in case the sanction Of the
Aero club Of America can be obtained. a
series of handicap races for cash prizes
will he run off. including 'cross-country
race. with Grahame-White, Sopwith and
Dvott. the three Englishmen. as contest
ants.
sundays flying will lie purely exhibitory
an exhibition and not a contest-to con-
ciliate the more liberal observers of tho
dav. Attempts 10 break altitude, duration.
ouick starting and other records Will be
made. the aviators to he compensated by
some division Of the gate receipts. other
attractions planned are the start on sat
,,rdev of Earle L. Ovington, the aerial mail
carrier. for Los Angeles. and flights by
Miss Harriet Quimby and Miss Matilde
Moisant.
The question whether Sheriff De Mott
OF Nassau County may be enjoined by the
Supreme Court from enforcing the Sunday
law with respect to flying as he interprets
fl will be decided to-day by Justice Gar
retson. Mr.. Woodruff will himself appear
before n Justice Of the peace at Hemp
stead in the afternoon 10 answer TO the
charge that he unlawfully conducted a
Gving meet at Nassau Boulevard two sun
DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
BAY STATE ENDORSES TAFT
Republicans Say Vote There Will
Be Considered Judgment on Him.

Boston. Oct 4-The platform adopted at
the Republican state convention which met
here to-day sets forth the issue that the
verdict at the polls in this state this fall
will be taken by the country as a judgment
on the action of Congress and on the wis
dom Of the Presidents check upon it. The
President is strongly Endorsed. The plat
form says:
With a single exception, Massachusetts
is the only state in which election OF an
state officers takes place this year and It's
verdict will be read by the entire country
as first Judgment upon the doings of a
Democratic and insurgent Congress ana
upon the wisdom Of the Executive checks
placed upon II. That verdict VIII vitality
affect the action of Congress during the
coming session and influence the still more
vital Presidential election Of the coming
year
The platform also declares that the expert
examination OF the states business meth
DDS instituted by Governor Foss failed TO
find any trace Of corruption and vindcatcd
the Republican administrative officers, and
demands that the Democrats apologize 10
the people for making insinuations Of cor
ruption. Other planks condemn lynchings
and urge a revision Of the tariff downward
in schedules that have oUtlived their use
fulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
BRYAN NOT AIDING WILSON
Friend of Both Men Denies Re-
port from Washington.

Edward T. Coltra. OF St Louis. who Il
was said in a Washington dispatch to an
evening paper yesterday. was 10 take
charge Of Woodrow Wilson's Presidential
campaign. with the political backing OF
William J. Bryan, denied last night that
there was any foundation for the report
Mr.. Goltra IS a personal friend of both
Governor Wilson and Mr.. Bryan. His visit
to New York. he said. had no political sig
niicance. Speaking Of the report, he said
We'll. somebody in Washington must
have been dreaming. While there Is "A very
strong sentiment for Governor Wilson in
Missouri. we have Mr. Clark. Mr.. Folk and
Mr.. Francis all Of whom have been men
toned in connection with the Presidency,
and we therefore are seriously considering
the idea OF presenting a nominee Of our
own to the national convention. / have not
been asked. nor have ! even contemplated
taking charge OF Governor Wilson's cam
paign or any one else's campaign
"As TO Mr. Bryan's supporting Governor
Wilson, in point Of fact he has never told
me whom he intends 10 support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SAYS HE PAID INSPEClUK
Allen, Facing Contempt Charge
Tells of Return from Europe.

Nathan Allen. the millionaire Of Kenosha'
Wis. who was fined $1,000 on Monday upon
his confession of smuggling jewels anu
other articles for his former protesee'
Mrs Helen Dwelle Jenkins. was brought
before Judge Hougn yesterday on a pre-
sentiment Of the grand jury that he re-
fused 10 answer questions put to him dur
ing a further investigation Of the case.
Judge Houeh ordered Allen to return TO
the grand jury room and 10 answer or TO
be held in contempt Of court. Allen was
Intercepted after that for several hours
and the fact that he was not brought
again before Judge Hough seemed to I'M
ply that he had become a more Wiling
witness.
From the transcript OF the grand jury
minutes read by Mr.. Wise II was learned
that the question Allen refused to answer
was whether he went to Europe In the
spring OF 1909 and when.
Later. Mr.. Wise said. Allen admitted
that he returned from Europe in June,
1902 under the name Of J. w. Jenkins and
made a declaration to the customs officials
that he had nothing with him of COM
mercial value. Among the things he adj
Dwelle Jenkins. though he refused 20 say
whether he brought them in at that time.
were a diamond ring. diamond pin costing
N7o0, watches. laces. wearing apparel, a
pearl necklace bought in London for @,
900 and two pearl earrings, for which he
paid 5000 There were also bought by
him two loose pearl necklaces costing 81
100, a necklace for $1,000 gowns costing
$500 and other articles he valued at $1,000.
The baggage belonging to Mrs. Jenkins,
Collins and himself consisted Of ten trunks
and three bags, he said These We're ex-
amined by two customs inspectors whose
names he did not know. In the course Of
the examination he told the inspectors he
was going to the Hotel Wolcott and tow
ard dusk that day one of the inspectors
met him in front of the hotel and he gave
him $50 or $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
BALLOOMISTS SAIL TO-DAY
American Gains Advantage Over
Competitors in Position.

Kansas City, Mo, oct 4.-Amcrica scored
an advantage over her two foreign com
petitors-France and Germany-ln the inter
national balloon race for the James COR
don Bennett cup tonight, when Lieutenant
Frank p. Lahm pilot of the balloon BUCK
eve flying the colors of the Aero Gun oil
America. New York secured position NO. .
in the official drawing for starting positions
I'm to-morrows race.
The Buckeye therefore. will be the last
balloon TO leave the ground The sun Will
not be so warm then and this will enable
the Buckeye to save gas at the start.
The drawing for places Of start resulted
as follows: No. FIRST to leave the ground
Condor, France; No. 2, America ii, United
States: No g. Berlin l, Germany; NO. g.
Million Population Club. United states NO.
:. Berlin IL, Germany; No. 9, Buckeye,
United States.
With the exception of Lieutenant NoSt, OF
the German army, who is on the way here
from New York. all Of the entrants in the
balloon races are now in the city.
Six balloonists, representing three copn-
tries, France. Germany and the United
States, will participate in the race for the
Bennett trophy Six Americans, the three
who fly in the Bennett race ana three
others, will try for the Lahm cup.
The record of Allen r. Hawley, 1,l19
miles, must be broken to win the Lahm
cup.
The first balloon in the Bennett race VIII
sail at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and
the others will follow at intervals OF I'VE
minutes.
The entrants for the Bennett trophy: .
France-Condo Emile Dubonnet, pilot;
Pierre Dupont aid.
Germany-Berln I. Lieutenant Leopold
Vogt pilot: Lieutenant VI. Schoeller, ara
Berlin II. Lieutenant Hans Gericke' plot'
J. O. bunker. aid -,.
United States-Buckeye. Lieutenant Frank
T. Lahm pilot; j. II. Wade, jr., aid Million
Population Club, William f. Assman'
pilot; J. c. Hurlburt, aid; America H.
John Berry pilot; Paul Mccullough, aid.
The entrants for the Lahm cup only are;
Topeka II. Frank NJ. Jacobs, pilot; W. w.
Webb, aid.
Kansas CITY II. Captain n. E. Honey
well pilot; John Waits. aid.
PENNSYLVANIA II, Arthur T. Atherholt'
pilot. +. r. Hunneywell. aid.
All the balloons in the Bennett race are
10000 feet capacity They will be filled with
decarbonized natural gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SPREAD CASH BROADCAST
Heyburn Thinks Stephenson Had
Few Voluntary Supporters.
NO TENTED ACCOUNTS KEPT
Witness Says La Toilette Also
Used Game Warden Division
for His Advancement.

Milwaukee. Oct fragments Of money
70 workers in United states Senator isaac
stephenson's campaign for the primary
nomination In 1905 were made without any
definite returns TO the campaign managers
as N what use the funds were put. accord
ing 10 testimony to-day before the Sena-
torial committee which IS investigating
charges OF bribery I'm connection with sen
ator Stephenson's election
II was brought out that out of the Sen
ator's campaign fund of Sl07,793 In the pri-
marles for the nomination, money was
scattered broadcast over the state to or
ganizers." who turned in no itemized eS-
pense accounts Senator Stephenson gave
no attention TO detailed expenses, IL was
testified. and his campaign managers pain
ont money literally wherever II was
, thought II would increase the Senator
prospects Of winning at the primaries
From the amount Of money spent II
would appear that Senator Stephenson had
no voluntary supporters IN Wisconsin anu
from the efforts made 10 get out votes II
would seem that the direct primary tor
which the people popularity were supposeo
n be cIamoring was not such a successful
institution after ALL Am | TO understand
that IN wisconsin. the home Of the direct
urinary half Of these people have TO DE
solicited TO 90 10 the polls?" asked senator
". B Hepburn, Of Idaho, the chairman
= 4 Edmonds. who had charge of Sen
ator stephensons campaign, was on the
stand.
II don't know as to that replied hu-
monds But there were several RepuoH-
can candidates for the nomination, and we
felt Il necessary to employ every means TO
get out the Stephenson supporters.
Going over items of sums paid to indiyid-
nails Edmonds said none of those who re-
ceiyed money had returned itemized ac-
counts.
There are a number Of items here
charged to general They aggregate
81 900. Who is this general, and what was
the money spent for" asked the chair
man.
81 don't know I suppose for organic
ing"
"Don't use that word organize. 1t is
gittering political generality used to avoid
the necessity Of particularizlng' COM
manded the chairman.
Explaining $4,000 which had been paid TO
State Game Warden j. w. Stone, Edmonds
said that Stone was 70 render assistance IN
the campaign. and that he named men IN
the game warden division who were to
work for Stephenson
1.-The game warden division had been
used as an effective force TO further the
political ambitions of La Toilette when lac
was Governor" said Edmonds.
Taking up the total of moneys paid TO
organizers. Edmonds said, although about
ssS 600 Of the s1O7,793 campaign fund had
passed through the headquarters at Mil
waukee where he was in charge, he could
not mention any item, wherein he was
giver an itemized account Of Just how the
money was spent
Edmonds is TO resume his testimony to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
WAR VETERANS DINE IN TENT
First New York Engineers Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary.

The organization fifty years ago yester-
day OF the LIST Regiment Of New York En-
gineers and It's being mustered into the
United States service was celebrated by a
dinner given by Arthur Won Briesen to
thirty OF the members ana their friends
and relatives on the lawn OF his home,
which overlooks Sew York Bay, at Clifton,
Staten Island. yesterday Afternoon.
The members OF the old regiment were In
fun uniform The dinner was served In a
big tent. and some Of the leading women
OF Staten Island waited on the veterans
Music was furnished by the Fort Hamilton
military band
G. Il. Parson. Of Red Bank. n. j., was
POSTMASTER, and toasts were responded to
by Herbert Mealng. of Ossinins. General
Frederick d. Grant Mr.. Won Briesen. Major
Hahn. commander Of the Fort Wadsworth
reservation: S. c. Parker James Palmer
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
PAY AS YOU G0-M'ANENy
Borough President Against Citys
Piling Up More Debt.

Borough President McAneny said yesssr
day at the MONDAY meeting Of the ci,y
budget exhibition that New York shols
adopt the pay as you go plan and nc
keep on piling up debt His direct refer.
ence was to the increased budget and an
appropriation of 100000 he vas asking Tor
repairing the streets.
This amount" said the Borough Pres
dent should be raised by taxation, AMI
not by an issuance Of bonds II We Use our
credit TO raise this money and issue bondS
TO cover it, people fifty years from nov
will still be paying interest on those tOnds
when the streets themselves are rottei
away. It's better 70 pay as you 90, instead
of piling up the city's indebtedness.'
Mr.. McAneny said that the city lad
granted 10000 for the establishment Of =
municipal repair plant. one reason for tie
increased budget. he said. was that hes
were 100000 worth OF uncollecti5le taXsg
on the city books He finished his TAX IL
saving that, although more money was
being spent than last year. II vas being
expended carefully and economically AMI
the expenditure was necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
WOMAN CAUGHT AS BURGLAR
Police Believe Prisoner Respon-
sible for Many Jobs.

Several homes i'm Williamsburg nave oeea
entered recently by burglars. and the d.
tective force attached to the Greenpoini
avenue police station have been on the
alert for band OF men suspected Of NE
larcenies. To their surprise last night ne
person who in their opinion IS Responsible
for the burgaries turned out to be a
woman.
Mrs. Mary DOzeville. Of No. 10 Minor
street. was the last to make a com .alnt
She reported that her home had been en-
tered in her absence and several articles Of
value taken. She also found the remn2nu
of "A meal on her dining room tanle.
Detective Smith last night hie hlmseI "a
q corner of the dining room. with the ldee
that the burglars had established tnef
headquarters in this house, and, not NhoH'
ing that Mrs. D'Ozeville had returnA
would make another visit
The detective theory proved correct t@
as he was on watch the dining room VIII
dow was softly raised and ngure so0a
appeared i'm the room. The detective r.
volver in hand. was about 10 lounce upoa
the intruder when he discovered tnat IL was
a woman. He then showed his gun PACK IN
his pocket and arrested her. She said she
was Mrs Margaret Schwartz 81 NO. l9
Neeker avenue. II is said that a search q
the Woman's person revealed 80 pawn tex
ets and several watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MADE 100000 IN WIRELESS
Gross Commissions of Western Agent
S1.315945, Receivers Hear.

The answer of George n. Parker, for
mer director of the United Wireless Tele-
eraph Company, and the concerns West
ern agent for the sale of stock, 10 the suit
brought by the New York receivers of the
conpanv. showed the great amount Of
money that those on the inside made from
the sale of the stock.
Parker said he sold more than $4,000
shares within two years. and that his gross
commissions were sl.3l5945. out of this he
paid commissions TO other agents leaving
for himself a profit of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
WILSON LAUGHS AT BOOM
Governor Parties Question of En-
thusiast in Audience.

Salem. n. j.. Oct 4-"What l have 20
report is that the will OF the people Of New
Jersey, with respect to their affairs, has
been fulfilled" said Governor Wilson last
night 10 large audience In the Grand
Opera House here.
The Governor had addressed four other
meetings I'm various parts Of the county
during the day. and all were largely at
tended Once. in the course OF his address
tonight. he spoke of being sentenced to
three years OF hard labor without hope OF
escape"
Suppose we elect you President Of the
United States?" cried a voice from the au-
dience.
"Ah. we cannot calculate upon accident"
was the Governors laughing rejoinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
pIsREGARDs COURTS ADVICE
Wife Discontinues Suit for Separation
and Brings Action for Divorce.

Instead of accepting the advice OF justice
Ford to become reconciled. Mrs. Dona!enA
Hopkins and Harry II. Hopkins have be-
gun their litigation all over again. the
wife changing her suit for separation. to
one for divorce Hopkins had brought a
counter suit against his wife for divorce
The cases came to trial before Justice Ford
ON Tuesday. He advised the couple 10 De-
Come reconciled, and at the close 81 ihe
days proceedings ii was annoghcr,d, I ,ns.
there were no signs of a reconciliation
Hopkins went 10 his Office from the cOui,'
and when he got there he was served klln
takes the place OF the separation suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
FOOTBALL COACH KILLED
Fell from Bedroom Window While
Walking in His Sleen.

Austin. Tex. Oct William Wasmund.
twenty-four years old. widely known as
football coach and quarterback. died to-day
as result of injuries sustained when he
fell from his bedroom window Sunday
morning 1t is presumed Wasmund walked
from the window while asleep.
Wasmund played on the University OF
Michigan team Of 1907. Since then he has
acted as coach for several teams and for
the last two years had been head coach of
the University of Texas team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
fp,. Teleersnh 70 The Tribune ,

Schenectady. n. y. oct. i-Justice J. a.
Kellogg presided on September IS last at
the trial for divorce Of Mrs. n T. owens
against her husband The county clerk,
George G. Moon. SAYS the papers were not
filed here, but James c. Cooper. a local at
t0rney. appeared for Mrs owens
The county clerk says the testimony was
taken after the opening days business OF
the Supreme Court was over. when the
courtroom practically was empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
HEIRESS GAINS DIVORCE
Mrs. H. T. Owens, Formerly Miss
Van Zandt. Freed Quietly.

The divorce on September IS last, Of
Mrs. Laura Serena Van Zandt owens from
Harry Thurston Owens became known here
Yesterday The news came as a surprise
TO friends Of the two I'm this city. where
both are prominent socially. Mrs. owens Is
an helress and IS a descendant Of Wynart
Van Zandt. once Mayor Of New York. She
was adopted by an uncle. William T. Van
Zandt, who left n fortune. He built one of
the first telegraph lines and laid out Canal
street in this city. Mr. owens is connect
ed with the Consolidated Gas Company.
The Owens-Van Zandt marriage occurred
in Kingston. y. Y, in 1904. and IL was
thought 10 be a happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
THE RIGHT TIME
TO INVEST

II is hard to know when 10 buy
rost forms Of investments. You houe
to get them before big rise, but tia,
hope Is seldom realized.
Any time you have money is III.
time to buy our guaranteed MORTGAGES
There is no question about their
safety ard you can invest even %
small a sum as $40 month with Il.
protection of our guaranty.
No investor has ever lost a doaa,
BgNDSNpR1dMEGuAFaH7HQ
Capital 6 Surplus 5000, 600
l76 B'way, MY. It's Rerser ST., B1d,r
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
AVIATOR FALLS; SERIOUSLY HURT

ST. Louis, oct 4-Hnlery Beachy. an
aviator. was seriously injured here late
to-day by falling twenty-five feet to n
brick pavement Beachy tried to land In a
field but high wind prevented. and he
sought q landing in the schoolyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anyH here in the United States
for 81 80 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
Change Made Without DAMAGE.

This Wiokoduoss became so notorious
that the government gradually took a hand
I'm the situation and has actually succeed
ed. step br step. I'm correcting many Of
those abuses without destroying our rail
roads. and vet these same railroads are
only domestic agencies N trade. while our
preat industrial corporations are the very
bulwarks q cur foreign commerce
We all know that we have gradually
reached a point iu this country where we
are cousumlue more and more Of the
PRODUCES Of Our farms Wc 300 longer have
as much for export IL therefore has be-
come all-mpoytant that we build up the
expectation Of the things we Wanuf9c turc.
Some Of our leading Industrial minds saw
this condition approaching number OK
years ago ana began 10 get ready for II.
They knew that the securing Of the for
oign trade ia manufactured products. IN
large quantities at profitable prices could
only be accomplished by having companies
IN different lines u trade thar We're large
enough 10 command not only large capital.
hut large agRregatiCns Of men of the first
order OF ability 90 their particular lines Of
manufacture.
For this purpose large companies were