davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-11
This Engine Now on Exhibition at Our Show 3

We have secured the agency for this territory and
demonstrating Its many superior points crowds of farmers
every day We show II at work just as 1t would DO on the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-11

and does It without
fussing or grumbling.
no matter how cold the
weather. You can move
1t anywhere on a wheel
barrow an d run any
machine usually oper-
ated by one or two men.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-11

Give rs a chance at your trade.
& cos
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-11
Of Course You Are Surprised

Know a we ANY many good thaes 70 eat seaa the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SANDWICH GIRLS APPEAL
Striking Leather Workers Invade
Streets with Placards.

The expedient If sending out sandwich
girls 70 collect money in aid of the strik-
ing fancy leather goods workers was put
into effect yesterday. Twelve girls were
detailed TO different parts Of the city, and
this number IS 10 be increas ed 10 twenty
five tomorrow. Some Of those who did
duty yesterday are Barnard graduates and
the rest are plain strikers
Each girl wore over her shoulders white
canvas placards inscribed: I'VE make
pocket books. but never have enough
wages 70 Al our own Help us 10 win the
strike" On the back were the words:
Wages Of the girls in the fancy leather
trade are from So 20 10 IS week. Most
Of US have 10 help support our family on
this"
a metal receptacle. with a slot on the
top for contributions, was carried by each
girl Some Of the girls were sent 10 the
Wall Street district, some 10 the theatre
district and some to restaurants and parts
OF the city where people VINO had money
to spare were likely TO pass
One Of the most successful Of them, "A
frail looking girl, who made no oral sp-
peal, stood opposite the Tribune Building,
in Park Row. She had many contributors,
and her receptacle was filled in few hours
with nickels, dimes and quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

day sxty-seven publish.
Sunday. three illustrations cartoons other representation
The began Monday. June 2eth.
The names OF the towns and eues to be ustrsd are ees
sns and reference 70 Contestants Tor use In The contest
is open o Daily
Sunday Tribune excepting employees and members q their
The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions.
indicate by tie
provided therefor filed
with pencil typewriter printed n.
Of the but complete returned
Where contestants certain TO the OF the
and city ILLUSTRATED hsy VIII be permitted TO send hynof
Will the Only
be written single Extra blanks should be used
r answers ana all answers to the same number should
but they filing
household member thereof and only
being will debar
answers in neat numerical order fasten the
securely ,Ssehe , ana deVs s or mai them wraPped seS
TEST MANAGER. NETWORK TRIBUNE, New York City.
awarding prizes deposited Inc
ONCE OF The New Tribune or In the mails mid
The prizes will awarded sending IN ,hs cor
nearest correct list OF names 20 the
pictSres blanks MI se n .iarsS
winner In case two or more contestants
number S SoI5 b s @ pO v same number the
strictly the merits OF and similarly ~
he exact WoTSns s sae 'BSs 9 S names Of
Trihune's Towns and Cities Catalogue - "e1 10 '"'
testsnt stamp with rubber sarep we
breve bis or her name upon the allotted Tor
fall
written upon me nrst SIX ana last SIX
should addressed 10 IN. cow sT NJ
AGER THE TRIBUNE "a Nassau street. New Yok CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
FORESSES BUSINESS CHECK
F. ]. Lisman Thinks Politicians
Have Done Much Harm.

r. J. Lisman head of the New York
Stock Exchange firm of It. ]. Lisman & Co.
who has just returned from a ten weeks
trip abroad, said yesterday that business in
every country IN Europe was better than II
was In the United States He ventured
the opinion that. while this condition might
still be due I'm part to the panic Of 1907,
II was much more largely due TO the Of
tacks of politicians on vested interests
and 70 the ruthless introduction and pas
sage Of all sorts of experimental and half
baked bills through tho various legisla-
lures. the effect Of which, he said, could not
be measured. lie added
81 heard a great deal abroad about the
large amount of money which WI be want
ed by the United States. but it is my per
sonal opinion. in which not many people
seem TO be willing TO join, that the amount
Of money required during the next few
years for the development Of the country
will at any rate he relatively less than in
the previous decade.
1T seems to be taken for e snted that
public companies when engaged in public
utility enterprises should not be entitled TO
earn more than the legal rate of interest
and are welcome 10 earn a good deal less
II the enterprise does not 60 right Now
the same theory is to be applied in
slightly modified way to industrial enter
prises, The natural consequence Of all this
Will be that the incentive 10 do anything
new will be taken away and lef5 new cap
itsl required.
Commerce, railroad earnings and hank
clearances in the United states during the
decade Of 1910 have about doubled This
has been brought about by the free play of
indivdualism. II has become the fashion
to insinuste that strong indiv.dualism is
akin to criminalty, and the masses are be
ing induced 70 make a dead set against f.
dividuslisn. We shall, however. probably
be able to measure the effect Of this ten
dencv by watching the reduced rate IF
growth Of development in all PARTS Of the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DECREE FOR MRS. BOLTON,
School Teacher Wins Suit Against a
City Bond Clerk.

Justice Brady, in the Supreme Court, has
granted a final decree Of divorce 10 Title
7 Bolton from James II. Bolton. Mrs
Bolton. who l. school teacher, separated
from her husband in 1907. He Is clerk
in the bond department 4 the oitys man.
cisl bureau at salary Of $4,000 a year.
He vas Mrs Bottoms second husband, and
her son by her first marriage obtained evil
dence for her in her suit for divorce and
was one Of her chief witnesses
In the trial Of her suit. which was heard
by Justice Mccall Mrs. Bolton charged that
her husband had been guilty Of misconduct
with Emma Zelike. After the testimony
Of Mrs Bottoms son, Justice Mccall said
that II was evident that both the opportu-
nifty and the inclination were there, and
when Bottoms lawyer objected that sufi-
Gent proof had not been offered, Justice
Mccall said: Il am always anxious 10 get
fun and indisputable proof in divorce suits.
but I can't sit UP here and write myself
g fool when testimony Of this character is
offered. This man is as guilty as guilty
can be"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SAVINGS BANKS PROSPER
141 in State Show Increase of
S7,544.267.86 Over 1909-'10.

Albany. Aug 5.-The total resources Of
al savings banks In this state reporting
10 the State Banking Department on July l
last were 81. 751 $50, oo1 II. an increase of 81
ji4.267 Sc over the resources reported by l42
banks on the same day last year. In the
same period the amount due depositors in.
creased s67.2ss.976 co. the total this year
being 1854, 224, 557 95.
Other statistics given include surplus on
investment value OF stocks and bonds.
sl56,7s2,5 51 80. an increase OF &,l73.o4l oil !;
number OF open accounts. 2,962s4S. an in
crease OF 1885; number Of accounts opened
or reopened during the year. 1871, an In
crease of 1852: amount deposited during
the year. s4l9. 1913 $50 AZ. an increase Of Sli,-
l47.2SS IS; amount withdrawn during year.
1862 III IS. an increase Of SO, 293 80, In
terest credited and paid, s55.6i5,262 49, an
Increase of $l,Sl6,64l Is: current expenses
for six months, s2,146.e 62 II, an increase OF
SS6,S39 30 surplus on market value of stocks
and bonds, Sl4222,6 COZ q, an increase OF
S2,9l2. 033 Sc. surplus on par value of stocks
and bonds, sl26.45S,S1 IS, an increase or
80 2O6Oi4 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NOISE CAUSES ILLNESS
Court Enjoins Builders and FINDS
Them Guilty of of Contempt.

B. ChrystaI & Son. who are building an
apartment house at Nos. asa and f56 River
side Drive were found guilty by Justice
Brady, I'm the Supreme Court yesterday, or
contempt of court In falling to carry on
their building operations without unneces-
sary noise. Justice Brady decided they
had violated Justice Lehmans preliminary
Injunction. granted on July 49, forbiddins
the builders to allow their vorkmen TO
throw boards from the upper stories OF the
building TO the courtyard.
Numerous affidavts we're submitted 10
Justice Brady by tenants Of houses near
tho ono being built by the Chrystals' de-
clarlng that Justice Lehmans preliminary
Injunction was not obeyed. Two or tnree
of the affidavits said that nervous pros
tration had resulted from the noise OF the
building operations.
Besides finding the Chrystals guilty OF
contempt of court Justice Brady granted
a permanent injunction restraining them
from conducting their work with unneces-
sary noise Frederick L. Taylor OF NO. %
Claremont avenue. the original complain
ant against the Chrystals, has MED suit
against them asking 5000 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEW DELM0NIC0'S LEASE
Rumors That Restaurant Wouio
Move Are Now Quoted.

Delmonicos has signed a new lease -
run sixteen years with the Theodore h.
never estate for the property at the nortn-
cast corner OF 44th street and F1fth ave
nue. This sets at rest recent reports tha'
the restaurant would move further uptown.
other reports that tho ownership was aoo"'
TO pass into new hands after hve eene,"'
lions of Delmonicos had been the proprie-
tors are also quoted.
Delmonico's was incorporated in Novem'
her 1908. with Miss Josephine c. Delmon'co
and Miss Jeanne r. Delmonico as directors
II is understood that all the stock except
two shares is held by Miss Josephine -
Delmonico. who inherited the business
John and Peter Delmonico established the
business in 1927 in Beaver street. IL moved
from Beaver street to Fifth avenue and l4tn
street then to Fifth avenue and goth street.
and fifteen years ago to the present Sue
Work on new decorations for the interior
Of the building has been in progress several
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BROWNS IN 3 FEET OF WATER
Thought That Vertigo Seized
Swimmer at Rye Beach.

William F.. Lane. thirty years OLD OF
Pleassntvllle. Westchester County
nephew OF Charles NJ Lane, former Sherih'
was drowned at Rye Beach on friday
night His body was recovered ana WAS
sent to his home at Pleassntville. II Is De-
lieved he was seized with vertigo. as ne
drowned in water that was not more than
three feet deep.
Mr.. Lane had hired bungalow Tor
few days and spent Thursday and THURS
day night at the beach. He was IN Ne"
York Friday. returning to Rye rrioay
night. He took trolley car to the beach
and went TO his bungalow. Later he went
in bathing and number Of persons sa"
him swimming about.
There were perhaps fifty persons on the
beach, but not more than half dozen III
the water at the time, owing to It's oelhg
dark. lie was a good swimmer and was
practising swimming under water. one OF
those watching him noticed that he was
unusually long out OF sight. and raised an
alarm. Thomas Williams recovered the
bOdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GATES
Final Decree Signed by Supreme
Court Justice Brady.

3 The final decree OF absolute Givorce ,os
Mary w. Gates from Charles G.~ Hstes
was signed by Supreme Court Jusffce
Brady Yesterday. The action was orouehr
last spring Just about the time MT Ga'es
hurried to this city by special train from
california. after an accident In which no
hurt his leg while cranking an automooile'
The conjunction OF the accident and tho
nl,ng of the suit for divorce caused con-
siderable speculation at the time as 70
whether Mr.. Gates really hurried 10 Ne"
York on account of the injury or 10 ny
70 effect reconciliation with his wife
Ex-Judge David Leventrttt was sppointed
referee in the case In May, and ne reporter
10 the court that Mrs. Gates was ent't''"
IN a divorce. The introductory decres
uas signed by Justice Gerard on May %
and Mrs. Gates asked yesterday for tne
final decree. which cannot be signed un'i'
r,netv days after the interrocutory decree
"a granted There was no opposition TO tho
s,gning OF the final decree.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates were married IN OF
ouis thirteen years ago. There are no
a.udren Charles c. Gates is now Win
his father. John W. Gates. who IL seriously
a. g. paris. There is no mention OF all.
~ in the decree. Mrs. Gates is aiio""o
10 remarry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MISS M0ISANT IN AIRSHIP
Makes Two Flights and Will Try
for Aero Club License.

Mineola, Long Island, aug 8 Especially -
When the late John p. Moisant completed
his remarkable fight around the Statue Of
Liberty last autumn, his sister, Miss Ma
tilda Moisant. declared that some day she
would divide aerial honors with her brother
and demonstrate that women could handle
airships successfully. This she succeeded
in doing to-day. when she maded three
straightaway flights for two miles EACH
She maintained an average altitude Of fifty
feet. and drove her monoplane with much
skin.
Miss Moisant showed particularly good
Judgment in her landings. and appeared
never at fault as 10 whore 10 place her ma
chine
on Monday she will commence the max
ing of hgure Fights, and in about two weeks
VIII apply 10 the Aero Club Of America for
permission 10 fly for a pilots license. II
she wins this she will be the second woman
in America who has won this highly priced
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MRS. MITTENTHAL SUED
Brokers Demand Settlement of Account
Run by Her Father.

Ethel Mittenthal who was loft IN the pier
by her husband on her return from Europe
year or so ago and sfterward obtained Il
divorce from him, is being sued now for an
account with the brokerage firm Of Cam
mann q Co, No. % Broadway. Mrs. Nit
tenthal was Ethel Klopfer before her mar
riage, and after her divorce did some trad
ing in stocks with Cammann & Co, her
father having a power of attorney to con.
duct the business for her.
Mr. Klopfer died a short time ago, leav-
Ing an account If $3.50 due to the brokers.
The brokers, having the power Of attorney.
would like Mrs. Mittenthal n settle the &C
count. 1t does not seem to her that she
owes tho money, and the brokers have
asked Justice GieEcrich 10 appoint a ref
cree TO take testimony i'm their suit TO col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todas
Tribune.

MACYS, Broadway, between 34th and
S5th streets. feature this week furniture
at extraordinary prices. Some Of the arti-
clcs offered include brass beds. an assert
ment OF chairs and mattresses Rugs car
pets. pictures, lace curtains, cut glass
dinner sets and womens dresses arc other
bargains in the sale for tomorrow
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. offer
special values this week in womens
dresses waists, lace curtains and uphol-
sterings
STERN BROTHERS West I'D street.
invite attention 10 clearance sale to-lnOr-
row Of womens and misses waists. boys
and ohildren's suits and dress fabrics.
They also call attention TO an exceptional
sale Of lace curtains, bed sets and house
hold linens.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broad
4ar and 18th street. call attention 10 the
closing summer stocks Of satin foulards,
laces. dress nets, underwear. mems shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TAKES MAN UP 3,100 FEET
w. G. Beatty Makes New Ameri-
can Record at Nassau Boulevard.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. /

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. Aug g.
William @. Beatty, Of Manhattan. who OBJ
tanned his pilots license Yesterday, won
the altitude record and cup of the Aero
Club Of New York for the Nassau Boule-
ward Aerodrome. IFS Paragraph recorded
exactly 800 feet Beatty carried as q
passenger Percy l.. Reynolds, of Manhat
tan.
Beatty few out TO the ocean beyond
Long Beach, and then, as it was too dark
to read the barograph flew back to Mas
sau, descending I'm one long spiral, taking
twelve minutes 10 land. lie had been in
the air ifty-four minutes. His altitude
record with Q passenger establishes a new
one for America
Earl Ovington, who recently forsook the
Bleriot for the Curtlss biplane, won two
cups, one for 'cross-country speed when
he few 10 Belmont Park and back. a dis
tance OF ten miles in minutes and !
seconds The second cup for OvinstOn was
for the nve-mile speed race over mile
course, which was made in 4:3o 2-5. W
Redmond Cross, in a Wright machine. won
the endurance contest, being In the air
- minutes and 10 2-5 seconds
The most accurate landing was made by
Thomas Sopwth, In a Wright machine.
which he purchased from William G.
Beers. Of the Wright school. Sopwith
landed fifteen feet from a designated point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SAY HE ROBBED MAILS
?. o. Inspectors Get Alleged
Forger of Money Orders.

After chase lasting ten months. Post
office Inspector Boyle arrested Frank a.
Rice yesterday. said TO be an ex-convlct
and one Of the cleverest forgers OF money
orders In the country Within the last
few months Rice has been credited win
cashing twenty-one money orders, ranging
In amounts from S TO SIS. that did not be-
long to him.
According to Inspector Boyle the prac-
tlce adopted by Rice was to rifle mail
boxes in apartment houses, and whenever
he was fortunate enough TO find money
order In one OF the letters he wouid
promptly forge the signature, and present
the order for payment at branch post
office To Identify himself to the satisfac-
ton OF the clerk Rice carried several bank
books which he would make out in the
name Of the person to whom the money
order was addressed
Rice was arraigned before Commissioner
Shields who held him in 5000 bail for trial,
as the prisoner waived examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

lingerie and dressing sacques a moderate
prices.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD CoMPANT.
Sixth avenue. between 18th and Goth
streets, lay stress on sale Of furniture
and mattresses.
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. sixth ave-
nue. between 10Th and .22d streets. have ar
ranged for This week sale Of furniture
that will be offered at extraordinary prices.
HEARN 1ith street announces for next
week a salc Of blankets and household
goods. lacos. curtains. white goods, mus
Inns. sheets and pillow cases, table linens
and towels
!. NJ. GIDDING 4 co, Fifth avenue.
between 18th and i7th streets. offer, begin
ming tomorrow. their entire stock Of
women's linen suits 81 reasonable prices
Including linen coats. suits and dresses
HORNER'S Nos. 81, % and % West sd
street. are Offering reductions in furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEARLY 1000 BABIES SAVED
Health Department Reports Result Of
Campaign Since January |.

Commissioner Lederle announced that the
thousand mark in the campaign 10 save
two thousand abics before September" by
the Board Of Health and it's allied organ
izations was almost reached during the
week ending YESTERDAY Nine hundred and
siXty-four babies have been saved since
the first OF the year In the early stages
of the campaign one thousand ba bieS
saved was the mark set 10 be reached be-
fore September !. but a. the work went on
and II became evident that this might he
accomplished that figures was advanced TO
two thousand
Two hundred and forty-fiVe babies under
one year of age died from all causes dur
ing the week just closed, as compared with
AZ for the corresponding week last year
saving Of 227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
A Good Way to Brush Up Your Memory
Is TO Solve The Tribunes Contest Pictures
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and near New York City are at
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this all contestants
against purchasing these books the entire offer is
hoax and only Intended deraud the contestants and
enrich the swnders. is absurd for any
that he knows all the when the solution
of many of the pictures is known to any person
those in charge Of the contest The only correct
book which will aid the contestants at all
Tribune Contest Catalogue, which be obtained
only al the office of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PROVED HIMSELF INSANE
Gershon Rushing Tells Court Of I'm
possible Inventions.

proceeding to free Gershon Rushing
from the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
failed before Justice Swayze IN Jersey City
Yesterday. Mr.. Rushing was sworn and his
testimony seemed 10 leave no doubt OF his
insanity. He described himself as an in
ventor OF a car for travelling over the ice
and snow which would surely 90 TO the
North Pole. and Of cover for automoblle
tires that would make them puncture PROOF
and could be sold for 10 cents.
Rushing also said he had found medi-
Gated stone In Warren County. \. j., which
contained radium. He has been In the
ssvlum eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SONS FIGHT FOR MILLION
Brothers in War Against Favored
One, with Many Lawyers.
fBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. !

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. 5.-Nearly q
score Of prominent lawyers of New Haven
County and New York City have been
trying TO settle the difficulties caused by
the will OF William r. Brixey. Of Sey-
our, who died leaving million. The will
gives the estate into the full control of
tho wife who also died before the will
was ready for probate.
M BriXey provided against his vife's
death in leaving the clause that the IA
vored son. Richard Brixey. Of Seymour
wss TO take his mothers place in the
event of her death The other sons. Regi-
maid Brixey, Of New York, and Austin
Rrixey. of New Haven, are lighting this
provision. There is vague provision In
the will that Reginald and Austin shsll
be cared for The Brixeys are Of the
first families in Seymour and have a rep
Gtation az makers Of insulated cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TRIES SUICIDE IN SUBWAY
Man Jumps in Front of Train, but Is
Hauled Back in Time.

man who says he IS Herman Tu-
oowsky. tailor. Of No. 50 Monroe street,
Is a prisoner in the West Goth street sta,
ton on charge Of attempted suicide. Fe
Was taken there yesterday from the Grand
Central subway station. where he had
Jumped in front Of train
Special Officer Flynn gave an emergency
signal 70 the motorman, and James
Dougherty. of Long Island City, jumped 10
The tracks and started 10 haul Tucowsky
back 10 the platform. The train was
stopped several feet awav from them
An ambulance was called from Bellevue
Hospital, and Dr. Brundage found that
Tucowsky was uninjured. The man re-
fused to tell why ne had attempted to end
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

market conditions. and as resuN Ill,
expected the plants not aireaoy c'U ,hicb
shut down until about September "' lie
wilI mean n curtailment OF over '"'
thousand dozen garments daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
eALBRIeoAN MILLS TO CLOSE.

Amsterdam. n. Y. Aug. Sat an Informal
meeting Of manufacturers Of balbrigSan
underwear I'm this city eleven of the larg-
est producers OF the state discussed the