davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
"STRIKES OUT" AND DIES
Ball Player Stricken at Critical
Moment in Game.

While playing ball yesterday after
noon on the old Westchester golf links.
at WatsOn's Lane and Westchester ave
nue.. The Bronx. Charles Washauer.
thirty-eight years old. Of Longwood and
Westchester avenues. The Bronx, was
sticken i'll at the home plate after
three strikes had been called on him,
and died before medical aid could reacl
him. Acute heart disease brought on
by excitement at critical point in the
game. is said TO have been the cause OF
the amateur ball players sudden death.
The score was in favor of the nine in
the field when Washauer came TO ths
bat. and a run was badly needed. He
struck at all three balls pitched, and as
Il Q umpire cried out he reeled and fell
backward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER
Saws He Didn't Know Rifle Was
Loaded-Police Investigate.

Donald Mclaughlin was killed by a
rife bullet in the home of his parents, in
Simonsons avenue, Clifton. staten
Island. at 0 o'clock last evening. Car
roll Mclaughlin. who is nineteen. one
year older than his brother Donald, said
he and Donald were scuftiing over the
rifle in their room on the second story
and that the shooting was accidental
The family declined to give any details
until four patrolmen, two detectives
Coroner Jackson and District Attorney
Each had been called in. AT late hour
the police were not satisfied the shoot
ing was accidental and Mr.. Each was
continuing his investigation.
The bullet. which was from .fS-calibre
winchester. entered Donalds left cheek
and passed through the roof of his
mouth into his head. Carroll said he
didn't know the rifle was loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
POLICE END LONG 10Y RIDE
Say Judge 0'Briens Nephew Ran
Away with Fathers Car.

For taking a four days 10y ride in
his fathers automobile Paul O'Brien.
son Of John p. O'Brien. Of No. 81 West
Goth street, and a nephew Of ex-Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien. was arrested in
Newark. y j. yesterday by Detective
File. OF Police Headquarters. Frederick
Thompson. of No. West l03d street.
was held as an accomplce
The police say that on Tuesday Paul
O'Brien and his companion went TO the
Concourse Garage, at Amsterdam avenue
and S7th street and tried 10 get his
fathers automobile. He was told that
he could not get the car without an
order. He went away. but returned in
Il few minutes with an order alleged to
have been signed by his mother
Thompson then drove the car out Of
the place, and the pair went 10 Newark,
where they met Robert Fivey Of No. 1874
clinton avenue The party next drove
10 Philadelphia. where they picked up
another youth. From Philadelphia they
went 10 Atlantic city. returning 10
Newark yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
SENDS WIRELESS FROM AIR
Trial Successful in Aeroplane
5000 Feet from Earth.

Bridgeport Conn, May 13.-J. A. D
McCmdy was successful in sending
wireless message from his aeroplane dur
ing a flight this afternoon at the avia-
ton meeting which has been in progress
here for three days. When he made his
attempt he was some three thousand
feet up in the air and out over Long
Island Sound more than a mile from
shore. His objective point was a wire
less station in New York. and through a
station which had been set up at the
aerodrome the message was caught.
owing to the additional weight OF the
apparatus much difficulty was expert
enced by the aviator on reaching the de-
sired altitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
"COP" TIRED OF MARCHING
But General Alarm Brings Back
Police Captains Dog.

Captain Domnick Henry. Of the Mer-
Ger street station, had every bluecoat
in the city yesterday looking for his
dog. Cop" The dog. who is the mascot
Of the station, mysteriously disappeared
from the police parade, in which he had
been marching.
Patrolman Ryan was walking along
East 10Th street last night when he was
called by the woman caretaker Of No
~. who told him she had found "A collie
dog with a miniature police shield on
his collar.
RYAN took the dog to the East 9th
street station. and Captain Henry was
notified by telephone. The captain gave
q veil Of delight and asked that cop"
he fed and sent down TO him. After
"Cop" had eaten his fill he was sent
home Henry was Of the opinion that
the heat had caused Cop" to leave the
line of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
DINING CAR MEALS IN ADVANCE
Western Passengers May Select Dishes
When Buying Tickets.

Chicago. May l5-it Is possible now to
order your dining ear meals In advance
when planning railroad journey. making
selections from the menu when buying
tickets and making sleeping car reserva-
lions. This innovation was put into effect
Yesterday on Western railroad.
No longer need the passenger heed the
cry of "nrst" or last" call for dinner In
the dining car by the waiter. From now
on il is announced the city ticket Offices
will be supplied at 10 o'clock every morn
ing with the menu which Will be used that
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
tISECRET DIVORCE AT RENO
Sealed Papers Upheld in Opinion
of District Attorney.
Jensen & Cunningham
fBy Te.cgraph to Tho tribune

Reno. New, May 13.-Mismated men
and women who have come 10 Reno TO
have the martial tie severed won tenn
porary victory to-day over local news
paper men. when District Attorney
Wcodburn. in written opinion. in
formed County Clerk Fogg that lawyers
possessed the legal right 70 seal all
papers ir divorce actions. The County
Clerk was informed that he need not
permit newspaper men to inspect plead
ings
The custom Of sealing complaints be-
gan several weeks ago. when well
known New York woman's s.prescnce here
became known to her Eastern friends
through the publication of special news
dispatches \ newspaper campaign
against secrecy followed. and grew so
bitter that County Clerk Fogg asked for
a legal opinion. The matter will be
tested in. the courts. the newspapers con-
tending that secrecy in divorce actions
lends itself to fraud in service upon de-
fendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MUCH SMOKE; NO FIRE
Firemen Made Useless Run to
Fumigated Factory

Funigation in a factory and false
alarm gave a number OF firemen an un-
pleasant experience at No. 2iO Pearl
street last night. The building IS occu-
pied by Hanlon IL Goodman manu-
facturers Of brushes. and they decided
10 fumigate their building by burning
sulphur The fumes were intended TO
kill moths
4 passerby noticed the smoke and sent
in an alarm The fremen under Bat
talon Chief Hayes started into the
building through door. but were driven
back by the fumes. The thick smoke
almost stampeded the Fire Department
horses.
Firomon Rockingham and Hanley, Of
Engine Company I were the first men
TO enter the building and when they
found that the reason for the smoke was
moths and not flame they were not
pleased. The sulphur pots were removed
10 prevent other citizens from sounding
later alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
LIGHTER Regard for Law Here.

Wherein is the great difference. then. be-
tween the effectiveness OF the two sNstem>'
| believe il 10 exist in the character eAp.-
rience and learning OF the Judges. va tie
power which they maintain and exercise ~
The course e the trial FOR the saving tI
time and the simplih, alton OF the issue
and I'm the respect and obedience gwen 10
their intlmatiOns from the bench as TO the
proper behavior OF counsel I'm the conduct
~ the case. II there Is any other reason
FOR the difference /, cannot be found In pro-
cedure II must be found In ihc hehter
regard for law and It's enforcement OF the
part OF our Teople as a whole and CONF
auent less rigorous public opinion ~ faNcr
OF the punishment OF crime. which relieves
prosecuting officers and grand juries from
the highest standard i'm this regard. anH
which finds It's way into and exerts its in.
nuence m the jury panel during the trial
and I'm the jury room during the coasidora-
ton OF the verdict
| am not disposed 10 minimize this last
cause and ! am inclined 10 think that IL
is very influential and that II is shown 10
be such by a similar difference In the
effectiveness of machinery Tor the prose
,Aition OF crime IN the older states and IN
the never and far Western states But.
this reason aside there Is no other ground
that know OF that will explain the diner.
Gnce between the admirable working OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MINISTER'S AUTO KILLS CHILD
Well Known Methodist Says He Didn I
See Girl.

Saratoga Springs. y. y. May lS.-Tne
ix-year-old daughter OF William Maglnn.
OF this village. was run down and killed at
a crowded street corner tonight by an
automobile owned and driven by the Rev.
Thomas O. GrieVes. a well known Methodist
minister OF Greenwich y. Y.
The clergyman, who WIS Immediately ar
rested and arraisned on a charge of man
slaughter. told the police that he did not
aee the cbid. lie Vas admitted To laiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HORSE OASHES MADLY
AMONG 10000. 0. PEOPLE )'I
Knocks Down Scores and Badly
Injuries Three in Van
CortIandt Park.
LOSES RIDER Ar HURDLE
Panic in Crowd Not Shared by
Bcy Scouts - Governor Dix
Sees Trooper Hurt by Fell
Prior TO Review.

The sight of a horse made wild by
fear stampeding across the parade
ground at Van Cortlandt Park threw
thousands Of persons into panic yester-
day afternoon. Men and women spec
tators were trampled on in the wild rush
for safety. and three Of them. woman
and two men. were struck by the flying
hoofs of the animal necessitating their
removal TO Fordham Hospital
The accident occurred in the middle Of
the exhibition drill and sham battle
given by the 18th Regiment Of militia
I'm which the members Of Squadron y
also took an active part. Men and
women lined each side and end Of the
polo grounds at Van Cortlandt Park by
the thousands on the southern end Of
the field many hundred automobiles
were drawn up. forming barricade
which hindered people in running to
places Of safety.
The horse which was responsible for
the panic among the onlookers was a
spirited animal owned and ridden by
James Brinton. trooper If Squadron \.
\ hurdle race was in progress at the
time, and Brinton and others took the
first row Of hurdles with a flying leap.
As he approached the second obstruc-
ton. however, Brintons horse stumbled
and fell forward on his knees.
The trooper. knowing that he might be
trampled on by the other horses. leaped
from his saddle as his mount fell and
was unhurt
Wild GaIIop Begins.
As soon as it could regain its legs the
horse began mad gal.op down the field
toward the southern end. where more
than four thousand persons were
massed.
The troopers shouted a warning TO the
spectators Their shouts and screams
had the effect OF frightening the animal.
which turned back and made for the
west side Of the field Here again il
was halted by the noisc from the crowd.
Then the troopers rode in pursuit Of
the horse but before they could reach
him. the frightened beast again headed
for the southern end of the parade
ground. and this time ran straight into
the crowd Of men and women. and the
panic followed.
Mrs. Maud Chapman. OF No. 40 Pros
pect avenue, was directly in the path Of
the horses rush Her mother was by
her side. and the two women attempted
ia run behind an automobile. Mrs.
chapman was hemmed In, however. and
tainted from fright. The horse passed
directly over her outstretched body. one
of his hoofs striking her In the head and
cutting a cash in her scalp. She was
removed To the emergency tent. where
she vas attended by DR. Schorer. the
Continued cn second gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Why He Saved Navarro.

As feared that some i'll advised sol
olers might commit an outrage against
General Navarro took him first to my
house, but could not be at his side con-
stantly, and with what had passed re-
gan u fear that he would be injured
4 (aufiuusd ,f.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
" II, 1911-FIVE PARTS-SIXTY PAGES.

THE CRUMPIED BOW OF THE ADMIRAL FARRAtT
is BY plates
oCap hyI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Oevey's Ever Flowing Wine Bottle
LNhibite0oin our window every day
"A 4 Icwey Z Sons Co.. l3s Fulton St, y Y.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Madero Explains the Revolt.

some OF the rebels want q court mar
tial. but the disposition Of Madero and
lis supporters is to save Navarro from
any harm. Madero tonight gave out the
following statement in explanation Of the
days events:
Orozco. excited by the victory, prob
ably from the adulation and bad advice
Of persons interested in causing disunion
among us. committed fault which fort
Un3tely had no consequences.
He complained that the troops did not
have sufficient provisions. and wanted
o. lay the fault upon the persons desig-
mated by me 10 prOvfNOn the army; but
the truth is that in the stOrehOuses we
have more than enough provisions, so
that the fault Is with the provider Of his
corps. who has not attended to his duty.
lie told me. also. that he did not like
the persons whom 7 had designated as
Cabinet officers: bat 7 told him that IL
vas not he who sboulc~1ell me whom
should appoint
There being present a number Of sol
diers az the place where We met. il ap-
learcd 70 me OppOrtune 10 address them
ana explain 10 them what vas happen
ing They all showed that they were
well disposed to concord. and i'm order 10
terminate tho small and disagree2ble In
cldent before them yrozCO and | casped
hands and forgot everything. as | took
INTO account that. although il was true
that ne had just committed a fault, on
me other hand he had given good SER
vice 10 the cause
ms incident, in itself disagreeable.
Las FURNISHED me with more data TO
assure me that ! can count on my r,l-
uIers in any case whatever. and that the
oHicers. although they may 20 astray for
d moment. never attempt 10 disobey my
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Orders lifeboate Lowered.

That was enough for Captain Robert
son. He knew his ship, and while he be-
lieved she was doomed, he was sure she
would keep afoat long enough TO get his
Passengers into the lifeboats. He .or-
dered the boats lowered and within .wen-
tv minutes they were over the side, ready
for business.
Within four minutes after the col
Iision every passenger was out on deck
I'm his nightclothes. Captain Robert
son came down from the bridge and
mingled with them. He was worried,
but no suggestion of his feelings could
he read on his bronzed face, lie wore
smile Of confidence and assured his
messengers that there was absolutely
nothing 10 fear.
Don't be alarmed" he said. I'VE will
keep afioat for a long time. Everybody
will he safe.
Captain Robertson then dispatched
officers and stewards uhp we're not en-
(C ontinued On siAtL page.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Early to-day Orozco called on Madero
and the two talked alone for some time.
Suddenly their voices were raised and
the other rebel political chiefs rushed
into ,he room only to md themselves
held back by some of Orozco's men. \
throne Of soldiers had gathered outside
the building. and Madero determined to
appeal 10 them Sixshooters had been
drawn and rifles We're levelled. but
Nadero stood before the crowd. and.
slsppins his breast shouted Shoot me-
Shoot me If YOU dare.'
O~ozco was az his side His men os-
tensibly had been summoned to take
psrt in the coup d'etat but as Madero
stepped among them and talked in a re-
assuring way the affection which has
ripered among his men since the revolu-
ton began crystallized in mighty
shout Of "Vivo Madero"
There are all sorts OF stories in re-
gard 20 the clash to-day, but 1t was ap-
parent that dissension among the mill
tary chiefs was the cause Of the dis
turbance colonel Villa was said TO
have insisted on General Navarro's Iie'
while Orozco also was said 10 have
been displeased with the naming Of
civilian as Minister Of War. Tonight
all is harmony. Madero has impressed
mon Orozco that the choosing OF a
cabinet and the management Of a gov
eminent are outside the duties Of the
military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MADER0 QUELLS
OROzCO'S REVOLT
"shoot Me, if You 0are!" He
Cries, with Rifles Levelled
at His Breast.
SAVES GEN. NAVARR0'S LIFE
Defeated Federal Commander
Finds Refuge in El Paso-
Rebellion in Insurgent
Ranks Shortlived.

rysrez. Mexico. May 13-The supreme
test the clash between the military and
poljtical authorities. was experienced by
the provisional government OF MEXICO
to-day. and the Provisional President
Francisco |. Madero. jr.. IS compete
master Of the situation tonight
After q day Of thrilling incidents. IN
which the lives Of Madero and his chiefs
we're in danger. General Orozco. IN
moment Of passion ordering the arrest
Of the little rebel leader and demanding
,he resignation of the provisional cab
met. the capital Of the provisional gov
eminent is quiet.
General Navarro. the defeated federal
commander. whose life was threatened
carly TO-DAY by angry mobs Of insur-
gents. was spirited away by Madero IN
rerson to the American side Of the Rio
Grande. and tonight is safely ensconced
IN the home of friends i'm FL Paso.
plot quietly and deeply laid is sus-
pected by the rebel leaders as the cause
of the near-riot i'm front Of the Madero
hesdausrters TO-DAY, and some OF the
Ntadercs assert that il was sinister
scheme or the part Of those who are
irving ~ break up the organization Of
~. revolution 10 foster the opinion
throughout Mexico that the movement is
one Of anarchy
liadero. i'm q statement issued tonight
charged that Orozco's actions were in
cited "bv persons interested in bringing
about disunon among rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Madero Saves Navarro's Life.

Apprehension for the safety Of General
Navarro stirred the sympathy Of Ma
dero after the incident at the municipal
building. and he determined. at the risk
Of his own life TO save the brave fed
eral commander. He was "hlsked away
in an automobile 10 where General Ma
yarro has been staying since he was
captured. and after brief explanation
he conveyed General Navarro to the
river front. where the latter waded the
river and soon was safe On American
territory. American troops we're ready
e. protect him. If necessary. but the IN
surgents were ignorant Of: Madero
move until il was accomplished.
General Navarro gave his word OF
honor that he would return TO Mexican
soil when required TO do so by Madero.
II the feeling against Navarro among
the insurgents because Of alleged acts
Of cruelty in previous battles becomes
stronger. a court martial may be or
Cered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Continued On second saSe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-13
COUNTRY GIRL IN THE CITY

She comes so generously, so eagerly,
with such diverse purp0ses. and with
"uCh persistent. if seemingly intermIt.
'eht regularity. that IL is impossible to
leave her ont of any serious social
reckoning.
Sh" comes to study music, medicine.
millinery. art. archery, astrology, agri.
culture. stcnography. sculpture. tho
dance and the drama. hygiene and
handtcrafts. OSteOpathy and the art OF
conversation. journalism, theology, al.
most any and everything ono can i'm.
nginc. broadway. State street, Broad
street, all the great arteries OF city
life and trafTic continually are crowd.
I'd with her and ner fellows. She
comes looking for work as well as
education. And. alas. poor youngster,
fhn also comes looking for amuso.
ncnt
The teachers Of art. music, CONNER.
cial branches, all the thousand things
she studies. welcome her eagerly. so
90 the moro Iaded co. workers 10 whose
custom-dulied perceptions she restores
sharper edge. Many employers pre-.
Ter her services for this very reason.
Socially. the normal girl from the
small town Is famous for her flourish.
Ing. Ready. piquant. intensely alive,
vitally dcsirous OF tasting life to the
utmost, she comes, sees and conqiiers
fresh social Kingdoms yearly. She Is
popular and prominent In tho clubs,
tho churches. the schools, the social
settlements. the work OF the Young
Women's Christian association. tho
trade and craft orEanIzations-sll the
rich and varied life Of the city.
But the abnormal or suhnormal girl
rom tho small town, the girl who. per.
haDs, mothcrless. perhaps carelessly
reared. perhaps the victim o: innocent
ignorance or sudden family disaster,
ihces metropolitan conditions less ably
--ah! that's another talo.- The New
Idea Woman's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-13
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches IN
Elko county. The ranch consist;
OF between two and three thuua-
and acres Of patented land. all uuG,.
four wirefcnc~. There arr ]ltt.
thousand tons Of hay on ,.,
ranch and IA lot of well Lryd hur,
and cattle. The rmch is %,,'
watered and has Gnc shelter i,I
stock.
Inquire at this office for frv.I.~
articulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-13
WESTERN PACIFIC TIN: GM.

A new time card will go into
effect tomorrow on the WC.icrn
Pacific by which the trains viii
arrive and depart as follows:
West bound: No. arrives "a
! so p. m. DEPARTS at l2:UI q. H..
West bound: No 3 arrives ai
1925 a. m and departs at 0:"5 an.
East bound. No. 2 arri"cs 49,
8:l5 a. m. and departs at &:.5
a. m.
East bound: No. arrives 81
T:l2 p. m. and Gcparts - re
p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-13
OUT OF TIE G!No-7 JAR.

When 1t comes 10 the riuch tnora
is something to be said for the lob.
ster.
Their" Is. many ~ man vrp.aav.
things to- his wife he wouldn't dare
say to his cook.
II takes nine tailors to make u rrnn
but one woman can easily ~ k a
goose of man.
The gasoline engine serves = very
useful purpose. but do not expect Il q.
run the whole farm
Bogus counts oUctifnos win Amer.
lean girls, and bogus counts quite frc.
Quently win elections.
Three barlCyCOrnf make an inch 30
the table says. Vd three drinks Or
barley juice sometimes make riot.
What Was Wanted.
What I'm looking for is man vr,.
VIII stand forth without fear or favor
needless OF private Intimidation ..
public clamOr. clean Of cUngcicuco ord
'nswerving In determination. q man
Tho"
Look here. arc vou hunffpg candf
ate for governor"
NO. We want somc one 10 umuir,
baseball series Warrington Star
a CoubIs Holiday.
III two heads are better .lan our.
ought not this coming one. too. bo a
very wise one?"
"How so?"
Isn't II coming with two headyY"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O6352
Carson City Land Office.
August %, 1911.
( l9Aotice is hereby given that War
rNW. Williams of Fallon. County
of Churchill, State of Nevada, has
filed in this office his application
to locate, under the provisions of
sections 1906 and 2307 R. S U. S.
the following described land, viz:
Lot ElevenQD of Section One
%, Township Forty-three (43)
North, Range Fifty-five 1851 East,
M. DIM. and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter
(N.E. / of N. w. ~ and the Soutr-
east quarter Of the Northwest
quarter Is. E. / of N. w. / of
section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Forty-four (44) North Range
Fifty-six (56) East. M. d. M.
containing One Hundred and
Twenty Q20) Acres in the Carson
City Land District.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring to object because Cf
the mineral ct aracter Of the land,
or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 14th day
of October, 1911.
Louis j. CohE,
Register