davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OLD MAN LOST IN STREETS
Octogenarian Held at Station
Until Relatives Arrive.

A lettering old man was found wander
ing about Fifth avenue and j5th street late
Yesterday afternoon by Patroman klch-
ards The policeman took him to the East
5lst street station. where after much dit-
dculty it was learned that he was Danlei
Foley. eighty-two years old. and that ne
was a member Of the Church Of the Holy
Name.
Foley was taken to the back room OF the
station. where he conteutedly read a
prayerbook until he was told that MS
friends had been found. and that they
were on the way TO the station house TO
take him home.
The old mans relatives who said he
had lived in New York all his life, live at
No. 2S East lOlst street The police com
municated with Father Rafter. OF the
church. and he notified Foley's relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
"OLD GUARD" STILL Fight
Not Willing Yet to conce"'
Koenio's Election.

Memhor, y, tho .old guard were boas'
ing Yesterday mat they would he ap'e "
defeat Samuel s. Koenig for pres'oe"'
the Renublican County Committee at 'i''
meeting on Tuesday night. They 'e'
known that they hoped 10 run -,
Mayer IN opposition to MI hoe"'s' -
which they expected TO split TWO u ''
progressive districts. ,,
The progressives declared .
that Mr. Koenig would be elected az '".
had 1874 votes out OF the COS votes III
committee. II had been UNDERSTOOD ''"'
Mr.. Meyer was pledged 10 support
koenig and that he had even gone ~ "
as TO promise TO place him In noH'ia''''
" hen asked about this yesterday h""
ever, he said that he was not pledged W
anybody, and so far as running Tor INC
presidency OF the County Committee was
concerned he was I'm the position OF the
girl who, when asked If she was gong ~
be married. replied: why. nave ho'
been asked"
There was TO have been another cohi'i
ence at county headquarters YESTERDAY
afternoon between Collin H. Wood"ai"'
as acting president of the County COMMIT
tee, and the odd guard so-called mar
mony committee. II was postponeh' ho"
ever. until Monday. As one OF them en-
pressed it: There are one or two partS
Of the harmony programme that are sun
to be adjusted" While the 'old guaTu
were talking harmony they were busy uy .
ing 10 get enough delegates TO the COIN
mittee to defeat Mr. Koenig.
BY getting Mr.. Mayer, VINO was FORMER
ly Attorney General, the odd guard Oe-
lieve they can capture all except three OF
the delegates OF the DIST District. Moses
NJ. Mckee, leader Of the district, is pro-
gressive but Mr.. Mayer is "A resident OF IL
and has done much for Mr.. Mckee. Inc
old guard" is also counting on the trouble
in the 23d that has beer stirred up Dy
Senator Josiah r. Newcomb TO bring votes
to them for Mr. Mayer, II he should CON
sent to run. They say that Mr.. Mayer
could poll all except three of the delegates
from the sd District, OF which Colin II.
Woodward IS leader.
Friends of Mr.. Mayer, however. said last
night they did not think that he would be
willing to affront the administration oy
giving his aid to fight Of the old guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NO M'MAMlGAL IMMUNITY
Alleged Confession Without Re-
ward Saws District Attorney.

Los Angeles. Nav although Ortie NC
Nanigal who is said TO have confessed anu
IMPLICATED the Mcnamara brothers. was
charged with dynamiting the plant or The
Los Angeles Times" in the same Indictment
with the secretary Of the iron workers or
ganization he has not been arraigned ana
t. not expected 10 appear In court before
the trials Of the McNamaras. The District
Attorney declares McManigal will not re-
ceive immunity because Of his alleged con-
fessiOn.
Judge Walter Bordwel will confer with
the prosecutor and the defence on Tuesday
regarding the question of bail, in case he
should decide to grant IT, to John j. McNa-
mara on the charge Of dynamitlns the
Lleweliyn Iron Works which is bailable
offence.
\ few hours after the arraignment yes
terday Leo NJ Rappaport attorney for the
defence. left his hotel and presumably has
gone TO san Francisco 10 confer with labor
leaders there. who are said TO have placed
H. his hands evidence favorable to the de-
fence
There is little prospect Of the public
learning details Of the mass OF testimony
taken before the grand jury. the District
Attorney desires that it be kept secret.
Washington. May 6.-lmpea chment or
Governor Johnson Of California. Governor
Marshall Of Indiana and Judge Collins. OF
Indiana is demanded by citizens and union
leaders Of Duluth. Mimi, as result or
the arrest and extradition Of j. J. McNa-
mara. Representative Miller. of Minnesota.
fled tine petition i'm the House to-day II
protests against this high handed outrage
and fragrant violation of constitutional
rights The protest was referred 10 the
Committee on Judiciary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
INSPECTOR GUESSED RIGHT
Finds Undeclared Jewelry in Pocket Of
Man Bound for Canada.

Narclsse Graval. a traveller who ar
rived here yesterday on the French liner
La Provence. was approached yesterday
by Tim" Donohue. the veteran special in
spector of the customs service just as lie
was about To leave the pier
Donohue had felt Gravals pocket a few
minutes before his trunks were examined
and believed that he had jewelry con-
cealed on him. Donohue's guess was right.
I'm the mans pocket We're found a woman's
gold watch and fob and a diamond ring.
all 81 which had not been recorded in his
declaration.
The Frenchman was ordered 10 the Gus
tom House where he explained that he did
not think IL necessary to declare the jew
elry as he was going direct to Canada.
The iewelry was seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GARDNER ESTATE INCREASES

Mineola Long Island, May SpeciaD-
More than co per cent increase in the es-
tate Of Mrs Katharine =. w. Gardner was
accomplished by the three executors in two
years. Mrs. Gardner. who was q member
81 an old Quaker family Of Long Island,
died at Garden City on February q, 1905,
.aving an estate Of Si9,0N 81.
The judicial settlement Of the executors
was made to-day before Surrogate John J.
Graham. OF Nassau County and showed
that the estate had increased $685. o..
making total of $697 GAG 90. Alfred A. Gard
ner Of Manhattan, her husband, received
5000 outright and a life interest i'm $1,000
With the exception OF a few requests, the
estate was left in trust 10 the three chill
dren-Alfrcd. Katharine J.. and. Emily \.
Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
COAL-CARRYING ROADS WIN
Commission Grants Relief Under Long
and Short Haul Clause

Washington. May "a principle for which
the oal-carrying railroads have contended
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was recognized to-day by the commits
sion in an order permitting the Carolina,
Clinchheld & ohio Railroad 10 establish
lower rates on coal from points In Viz
cinia to charleston. s g. than to inter-
mediate points This Is the first order OF
the commission under the long and short
haul provision Of the law In which the re-
quest Of the carrier for relief has been
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
IN c|1Y HALL
Continued from frs, pss.

n was strewn with orange kin.
other remnants OF light Luncheon, An
sorts OF discarded clothing was ahon.
stockings, a hat, pair OF shos.
undershrt, bandages and solleJ 80.
The carpets were stained and flthv
For a while the greatest cor,,,.,
prevailed There had been two ,n.re'
tors, three captains a dozen lieutenant,
and 80 patroImen in the park to tana
order while the runners were corn,,o
Rut not one OF them was in tho Co..
Hall when it was turned into dressi,.
room. The inspector In charge had h. =.
told that permission had been given for
the use Of the building in that way ana
that was enough for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GIRL TWICE TRIES TO DIE
Takes Poison and Then Lies
Down in Front of Trolley.

Grieving over the recent death OF her
father and mother. Esther Friedman. OF
No. 81 Cast Sth street. tried to Kill herself
yesterday by taking tablets containing hi
chloride Of mercury. 70 make her death
certain she then deliberately lay down in
front - swiftly moving trolley car at
l3sth street and Alexander avenue, The
Bronx. The motorman Of the car saved
her life by stopping his car a foot from her
body. and when the girl was carried 10 the
Alexander avenue police station an ambu-
lance surgeon from Lincoln Hospital saved
her for the second time by dislodging the
poison from her stomach In Lincoln Hos
pital il Is said she VIII recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Official observations OF United states weathe
bureaus taken at p. m. Yesterday follow:

Local ohciai Rccord.-rhe following oricial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

ruption or impairment OF this function.
must necessarily soon result in serious
trouble. And not the least of these dan
gers is the gradual change in substance
of the organs themselves. You will
hardly care to risk Brights Disease. or
the torture of r Rheumatism. TO S. moth
ing Of the unwelcome burden OF fat
which attacks the whole body. making
il sight far from attractive. There is
one sure, harmless means by which tat
may be checked: that is the famous
Marmola Prescription OF a Detroit
Physician. rendered more convenient
and effective in Marmola Prescription
Tablets. All druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets. and their price
is 75c for large case, or they will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF price by the
Marmola Co., rs Monroe Ave. De
troit, Mich. BY their use, exercise and
dieting may be discarded; smooth.
clear complexion and even satisfactory
reduction accomplished at the rate OF
10 10 16 ounces day. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Scottish Pipers Strike Up.

In fact. every division had its own
troubles in getting away on the march.
Where the cohorts were gathered wait
ing for the word OF command it was
hard to tell whether the men had come
TO cheer the women on the march or the
women were bidding goodby TO the gal
liant soldiers. But Miss Milholland. Miss
Hill and Miss McPike were finally re
leased, and behind them came Miss
Burritt and Mrs. Hay. and then a COM
pany of Scottish pipers struck up what
those inoculated TO the weird sounds Of
the pipes said was the "WOmans Sui-
frage March," written for the occasion
by Miss Elsa Gregori.
There were four bands in the process
sion, ordinary bands in the everyday
garb OF men Of that profession. but no
trousers. said the women, should lead "A
sunragist parade. So the Scots in their
decolete skirts had the place OF honor
among the musicians. After the pipers
came Mrs. William l.. Colt, the grand
marshal of the parade. and the officers
/ and leaders Of the Women's Political
| Union, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
Mrs. John V. Brennan. Mrs. William NJ
! WINS. Miss Eleanor Gardner and Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfcIul Record and Forecast.-Washingt ton.
May 6.-Dsturbances 81 moderate intensity
were charted Friday the region Of Iceland,
the British Northwest and the Interior Of Asia
with the exception OF local rains In the Rocky
Mountain region the north Pacific states and
Southern Florida, the weather remained fair
during the last twenty four hours throughout
the United States. Temperatures have fallen de
cidedIy over the Rocky Mountain region and
Saturday morning freezing temperatures were
recorded In Nevada and Eastern oregon. Tenn
peratures have risen decidedly over the plains
states and somewhat higher Temperatures are
reported from the Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
the lake region and the north Atlantic states.
Frosts occurred Friday morning I'm the Ohio Val
ley. the mountain districts OF the Eastern states
and the southern portion OF the lake region.
With the exception Of unsettled weather over
the north plains states and the middle Rocky
Mountain region and local rains IN the north
Pacific states and Southern Florida. the weather
will be fair during sunday and Monday through
ren,nerstnres will be lever sunday in the
north plains STATES. and will rise Monday in
tho north Rocky Mountains and the plateau re
gions Moderate temperatures VIII continue dur
ing sunday and Monday throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley ana IN the Eastern anu 9ou'icih
The winds along the New England coast vii!
he light to moderate southwest, and west; mid
die Atlantic coast. Hight, variable: south Allan
tic coast and east Cult coast moderate north
east except variable the south Florida
coast; west Gulf coast. moderate southeast and
south: lower lakes. light. variable. mostly south
and southwest. upper lakes. moderate south
and southwest on Michigan and Huron and brisk
south and southwest on Superior.
Forecast for Special IOcalitics.-For Mary
land. Delaware. the District Of columbia. Nir
sinia. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair weather and moderate temperature to-
day and Monday. light variable winds
For West virginia, fair to-day and Monday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. fair to-day and Monday; moderate
variable winds, mostly south and southwest.
For New England and Eastern New York.
fair and moderate temperature to day and
Monday. Hight 10 moderate southwest and
winds.
Oiiclal observatlons Of United states weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

highest temperature Yesterday. ~ degrees
lowest. as average 30. average for correspond
Ing date OF las, year. "a average Tor correspond
Ing date or last thirty-three years 30
Local forecast: Fair 10 day and Monday: lght
" moderate southwest TO west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DANGERS OF FAT

The Kidneys Of
ten become affect
ed by fatty depos-
its before any 9TH
er organ. Probab-
,ly there is no more
important func-
ton of the entire
body than thatper-
formed by the kid
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06

Five Dollars for a Name.
The DAILY RECORD will pay
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
person who first puts In nomination the
Lady or Gentleman who wins the
Automobile. (See the Nomination
Blank as 1t appears Below
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.

who has the
arg of in the emit nearby.
Piano VIII go 20
City, South
number
the
outside of Canon City
of Automobile
erof
Busine special order
getting the high
giyen a Suit or Dressf Ladies Toggey
highest OF the
Automobile Suit Clothes
be given IAN Scholarship Dodds Commercial College
the districts who has
Scholarship will be
purchased from The Corner Drug Store
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
DIVIDING OF DISTRICTS

DIVIDING DISTRICTS
Ia
described below:
1Incudes
includias
s.
chand-
Brookside surrounding territory.
Hillside. Coada
addition district
the ladies in the
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
WHO MAY ENTER THIS GREAT CONTEST


In
in
subcpon another section Of this Parties
district but for candidates In district Of the srroy Of
win allowed all subscriptions shown sswhs
thts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

The mule of Missouri has register
ed kick from Chicago about a rival
for government service in the United
States and the Philippines-the mule
of China, which, like the pigs and
geese of China, is reported TO be Of
high quality. The celebrated draught
animal from the United States has
invaded foreign countries, shipments
even TO South Africa having been re-
corded during recent months. In
North China the wealthy use mules
Instead Of automobiles and the finest
are employed to pull the "Peking
carts" North China's reputation for
mules Is In spite Of the fact that the
Chinese mule is usually in very poor
condition, normally semistarvation. As
a rule, mule never gets any food but
the toughest grass, the leaves OF kao-
lang Ga plant allied TO the American
broom corn), ana black beans. boiled
In water, which take the place Of
grain. In South Africa specifications
require the Missouri grown mule, at
least Is hands high. 1t was long
Journey. 20 South Africa, seven days
on the railway 80 days at sea and
3 more days on railroad TO johann
nesburg and for is days the mules
were standing almost kneedeep in
water on one occasion a heavy sea
WIS shipped ana portions Of the mule
boxes washed away. 'If we could
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

IA partial report fled by the city
Board of Review, with County Audi
tor Allen, todby shows some IN
teresting facts. When the quadren-
niel land assessors appraised the
property OF the city they placed
value Of $1i .O24, $50 upon the land and
buildings. TO this amount the board
of review has added $2,52l,5lO max
ing total Of S13.5l6.O7O representing
the assessed value Of all the lands
and buildings i'm the city.
The sum OF S79l,2gO was added TO
land values, and S1,73O 22O to the
buildings.
In the connection the board Of re-
view submitted some very interesting
comparative figures, in order that
Marionites might know how the
valuations here compared with those
in other cities of similar size. Figur-
ing Narion's population according to
The last census figures 1S,237. makes
the per capita appraisement for Ma
rion SAP. Many will think this is
high. but the board has given the
following towns. with population and
The per capita appraisement, showing
hat the Marion appraisement Is just
ibout the average throughout the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

from S. T.. STROBE state sealer. say
ng tH2t under the law. the state was
Zoo furnish such standards, but that
.n looking over the records he found
char these standards had been fur
u.shed 90 Marion county number OF
years ago. lie urged the county
auditor TO dig them up and get some
one busy promising all the aid ana
comfort possible during the work.
However. about an that is left oi
tug standards. If a fun set over wa,
s.lt to this county is rusty pound
Wreht which has been lying in the
vault in the county engineers ohic,
for many Years. The state sealcl
says the county is responsible for
amy st.ndards lost and will have
to repiuce them at their own expense
and under the circumstances it f.
hardly likely that much testing OF
voignts and measures will be done in
Marion county.
Mr. Allen win again write, ex-
planning the situation and if I'll,
necessary standards are not received
the matter will be dropped. 1t IS
understood that "a petition Is in cir
culution and hos been signed by o
number of people, asking that q
FDolcr bc appointed I'm this count,
hlt os yet such a petition has not
boon presented To the auditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Per Capita

These figures show the per capita
qpprniscment i'm q sufficient number
IF cities approximately Marion's size
20 Indicate that the appraisement
1erc is just about the average. San
husky. for instance. has put up
rigorous complaint, while Lima
Gems to be considerably below the
iverage.
For the last 80 days the board Of
cview has been re-appraising the
uildings in the city. The additions by
vards follow: First --S325,6lO
econd-$32 ,17O: thtrd-s6l3,52O; fourth
S46S 920.
This reappraisement and additions
the values of both land and build
ngs does not quite restore the % per
ent horizontal reduction made by
he -quadrenniel board of assessors,
is that body returned q total Of Sli,
80 40 for taxation, as against the
ioard Of reviews S1S,5l6O7O. And
his valuation Is not quite double the
mount on the 1910 duplicate. Real
property valued at M.9S9.S70 Is on the
90 duplicate. while the personal
property is on the duplicate for 81
io1 1870.
The board on review ceased an as
ificial board last Saturday. but since
hat time force of FIVE clerks have
cen busy compiling the necessary
lgures and preparing the tables to
be submitted TO the state tax COM
nssion. which may, or may not in
rease or decrease the valuation.
LENDERS Of the board receive no com
ensation for services rendered since
Npril I, but. OF course the clerks re-
Give their regular pay. The clerks
re George Geran J. NJ Davidson
VILLAIN Gavin and a, y. Williams,
The board OF review viii go into
esson as a board of revision and
vim sit during the month of May.
tny property owner desiring To object
the appraisement Of his property
i'll then have an opportunity 10 re
Give a separate hearing Printed
ucms NAV be had of the county
'uditor and all written complaints
viii receive the attention Of the
BOARD.
\ more complete report will be FL
ed with the auditor later but the
CURES given above represent npproXi
nately what the board did In the
natter Of raising values
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintrcc, Ver-
mont, writes "I have bccn cured by
Peruna.
"1 had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. @fho doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me-
"I saw a testimonial in Peruna
almanac of case similar to mine, and
I commenced using II.
al was not able to wait on myself
when began using Il. I gained very
slowly at first, but / could see that it
was helping me.
"After / had taken it while com
menced to raise up n stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as continued
the treatment.
81 grew more fieshy than had been
for long time, and now l call myself
we'll"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
MIJnIpht I'm TLe Ozarl,s

md yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. Of
lay city H.. coughed and coughed.
Ic was in the mountain on the ad-
7ice OF five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started home. Hear
ing OF Dr. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use II. - believe It saved my
'ife," he writes FOR Il made new
man Of me, SO that / can now do
work again" For all lung diseases
,oughs. colds, lagrlppe, asthma, Group,
whooplng cough, hay fever. Aem-
3whages, hoarsness or quinsy It's the
best known remedy Price soc and
S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
" Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Marion People Learn the
importance of 1t?

Nncn VIII mhTioh icopiS Ac"h ''S
importance of 1t?
Bacxache is only a simple thing
at first
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney trouble for
,ow.
That diabetes Brights disease may
be the fatal end,
You viii gladly profit by the fol-
owing experience.
'Tis the statement Of Marion cit
izen.
o. E. Moore, machInist, 279 s.
Prospect St., Marion, o., says:
ID, ans Kidney Pills are worthy of
thu str ngesl Recommendation that
cal give them Ton yefr ago was
81 helpless that / could not raise my
arms TO my head. II was almost
impossible for me to turn over In
bed without assistance and every
move 1 made sent sharp pains
through my body. { was In bed
for three weeks. trying every rem
edy that was brought to my atten-
ton, but nothing helped me until
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Schmidt g. Co. drug
store. The contents OF five boxes
cured the attack. Since then, when
have any symptoms OF kidney
trouble 1 have Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have warded off any SER
ious SPELL
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remembcr tho name-Doan's- =
and take no other,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Rastus was on lrial charged with
stealing S7.s5. lie pleaded moi guilty,
and ms he WAS unpble To- hire an attOr
uey the Judge appointed Lawyer Clear
EN- as counsel. Clenrem put up q
strong plea Ia defense and nastus was
acquitted
Counsel and client met few min
utes later outside the courtroom.
Now. iiastus," said Clearem. you
know the court allows the counsel very
little for defending this kind Of case,
worked hard for you and got you
clear. I'm entitled TO much more pay
han I'm getting fot my valuable sery-
ices. ana you should dig up n good
siged fee. Have you got any money!
Yes. boss. replied Ilastns. II sill
lone goi dat sehen dollahs and eighty
i've cents. Every rylodyr.