davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Better Days.

He with little sigh)-This is the
third winter hat you have had this
year.
She-Well, but dearest, summer
will soon be here now.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Hioher the More.

Mrs. Bacon see by this paper
that prior to 1925 all womens shoes
were made without heels.
Mr. Bacon-And I believe 1t is
fact that they have been going up ev-
er since.-Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Sunday School Convention.

Greeley, Colo.-Sunday schools OF
Weld county will hold convention
here May 18th and 18th anu many
delegates will attend.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Something for the Hen to Grow About.

Something for the Hen to Grow About.
When duck lays an egg she wad-
dies off as if nothing has happened.
When hen lays an egg there's HI
Of noise.
The hen advertises. Hence the de-
mand for hens eggs instead of ducks.
The Live Wire-The Lariat.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

If thou considerest what thou art
in thyself thou wilt not care what
men say of thee.-Thomas Kempis.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Wfnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c u bottle
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Do You U.e Eye s.lvef

Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to
Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Salve In
Tubes-New Size 25c. Murine Eye Liq-
uid 25c-S0c. Eye Books in each Pkg.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

All the rules that glitter are not
golden rules.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Every man is just enough of liar
to keep himself amused.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Between Women.

Between Women.
How exasperatingly clever she
is?"
Yes, but how consolingly homely!"
Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
w z STE r N
MINING NEWS
I N 3 r E +

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver SO53
GoPPer ...'..... .......$ $ll.oi r. "a l4.uV
Spelter So 80
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

tressing ills peculiar their should lose sight of
these facts doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
- 1Diber garabies

(ans: Gs lebe Der SumorD
sn oiefiten Niien Driu, Da berriht
We eoler, eiberI6t belIer Sdridt.
Sci Sti6iport is @ere1tiaaeit.
Su amer marin i6on Inn9c 3cit
~ ieinem Stanoe Sipee Soiboren
81 e3iaIperitdnbiae fer Sbren,
lin jebcr boffbe Tag I'm Na6t,
Sag mer'n gun 9ofs@ ebeerzGr5t maGt
In beeoe ba6beu iebr mas los.
lin ieber Iduitt nnb ibriSt' famos;
Drum ipar Der Sdridt in S1pulibeet
Son lueaen Der @erehoig9eet.
nSal" fnbr err pleBlid in De See6e,
SD bnipe bod Der Cbren 3tpeeel
lin Drum uerfieg' i6 9lr5er Snno:
&C tper0en alle beeb ernaunt.
Sic Gnde mad)t Iidl lpnlloerideen:
Sc1'i0 redbe cen. fer'iG J Iinte een'l" -
lin oas Rrin5ip beipdbrbc iid,
Gem. ebr q 8Grbeliabr beritrid.
Crtlar5c IiA Der Sdrid)t bereit,
Son iuegcil Der @eredoi99eit,
3.Jee Ynieus3 ptoeri6 abn3eltellen
ser ic9e Gffnanot an lbe3ieIlen.
III 10 Qinafs ipei6er bebsasbeb.
Git ieBt Sen 8drldt d 3obn nal mel,
Mtab'u ebrforbf5pnll in LANCER Meih' lid,
Ger @@ 3ngusIer3te orpeiillo6reiBiB.
3nfsA II 6 usYer3ie bat Der Soridt
Atidt 1neGr luie leiber 5tpelfe erIdt.
Ser idl rcdloc cen, fer b linte cen
lin fimi fer ieoes 5interbecn.
Gei Jieid, ls ietpcr Mieer uno EaIo
Nls 9u!ocrs@ ara0ies begunnt.
Wen5dl, menn on Yteoi6iner biIt,
GRerf bir'Id iii fuer6e Gbe5iaIiiti
@bpin 9 nrmann u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24

neil er ben auftrag bate, feline aor.
refponoeu3 rno iein 8erbalten anf
Glba 81 beobad)ten. Sim midtieIten
aber ipor es Dem &niier, m0glidIt piel
iiber Die Stimmung in 5ranfreid gu
bOren, mie man lid BORT si ben 9our.
boncn unb SIT inn itelle. Boil
grober 4eneitlidteit i6eint er
il6 ieBt nit 5ronfreif 5u be.
i6afti9en. @r frogte mid, Oh id in
6loren5 @n9idnOer 9eieben bate, Die
aus Boris tomen, mo aIs id 9orO
SoI!ano nannte, fru9te er, mos er
BON Der Stellut9 Der 9ourboneu
balte. Ils i6 barber MIR S1leftes
berid)ten fonntc, mar err ent5iidft. Wit
einem bobniiden 26deln froote er
mid oann, oh Die Nrmce mohl iebr an
ben 9onrbonen b6nee." SSm meiteren
Serlauf Der lluterreoung fiel Dem
gngldnoer bcIotbers Die merfmiiroige
u%nfenntnis oitf. in Der iid 9supoteon
iiber mi6tige eneliide Snltitutionen
befo1O. SD fragte i'm, OBJ er englii9
%perItGnOe; CT iogte. DAB err in Ynris
oielc 9olmetiher gebo6t bate. aber
Dob er Jest onfange, etiuoS @nglil6 81
leIen." Der Safer Gilbcrtc lid Damn
nod n~uSfiibrIid) iiber Die @riinbe. al,s
Semen Die britiide Regierung in allen
Gcfohren uno gri6iittcrlingen icit
llno iiher geItonben babe. Or crfl1r.
te, er erblife ons groBe llebergewidt
Gn9lanbs iibrr Sronfreid in ieiner
Iriltofrntie. 0as 8olf mdre nift
beiier, aber OoS 8arlnment lei gang
aus Der beiiBenoen &laiie unb ben
I0clsfreiien 5uiammcngeiett. 81
fontite Die Regierung Der @rihiitte,
ring wtberitcben, Die bnS 6ebli6lo-
gen Der expedition oes &er5e9s BON
s)orf berporrufen muBte. sSit Sranf.
reid miirbe 10 etmos ole &egierllng
oernidtet bnben. Die gnqldnoer mG.
rem itorf 6ur6 lire yan bie @eidifte
lid %dntnii+ fenoen @rinnerun9en." Or
habe ncrindt, cine neue @oefSflaiie st
idaffcn. inoem er feline @enerGle nit
Mitglie6em Der olten franjoiiihen
@riItofrotie bc~rbeirotbete. Bel ieinen
@ertrdoen nit SeIterreih, GeuBen
etc. babe er burouf gciebert, ans ser
Griegsfontribution eillcn Sonbs 5i
idaifen, alls Dem bieie ne,ten Sami.
lien oiisgeltnttct mer6en iolltct -"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Sine mcrfmiirSiac @oGnung.

Sin alter S1gcr nus 0cn foltooi.
i6en SintcrmGIDern beiibt, wie Elm
cn9liIhes 9latt 5ll beridteu peib, ei.
ne mcrfmiirOige @obnlng. Gr ent.
bcdtc lie zines Cages oilf ser SogO
mad mtlben 8birrcn. GS lit nid}ts
u1ebr Deer mcniaer ais Elm oltSgrbohl.
fer @numitamm, oen er ON 9oheu
licgello idnO. Sn oieier i%onoerborcn
@o6nung lebt or felt mcbr ols 6rciBiJ
Sdbrcn. @enn or 5u @ctt geht,
fricdt or bincili, 6ie SiiBc uorau. in.
hrm er ieinr 6Iinte init iid nimnt.
I'm hicieu 3uiludtSort lit er aall'
iider Dor Sen Tn9riffeu milocr Sbic.
re; ollb bot or iiA binrcidenb pcr'
propiontirt. Inn cine louge 9elage-
rltltg ollsGalten 81 fonncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
2lls Ger Rutbene farb.
Gfissc aus cincm busniiden Srnp.
pcnipitai.

sd CLAUDE nift, ooB er Die beu.
tiee Nad)t iiberlebt," iagt Ger &eDi.
mentsar5t orauBen oui Dem @ang.
SD bore es, neil Die 5biir meines
3immers oifenltebt. Sd bore nlldJ,
bon mem ole He6e lit. ,ql Dem @e.
mad ODER mir lieet er; ein rutbeni.
ifer &anonier ans irgeno einenl Der
armieligen 96rfer Sitgali5iens.
@ie menig brnlldlt eS bod, cin Sc,
ben oi,s3uloidelll Gin anltrci,acn.
Der Moridl bic fobIen, id)uttenIOien
SteilbGrge Der aoritberge binnllf nno
binob, boB Der Ser3idlag oeS Sobnes
Der gbenc IN roienoem 5empp mirbelt
uno Der SdpeiB ans allen Yoren
bliht eii pnar Gage lpGtcr trngen
iie i'm ms Observation-Disclosures oeS
SpitaIs, &irdbpiroiel 1rlf Den bci.
ben @an1en, III bcn Iugen Sic iloG.
errtben Srrlitter ocs 0icberS.
Cine u~ngeluobntc lliiritbe gebt
burd oos Spiinl. Gle onS @ett Der
loiien f0nueu, ellen 81 ben 5enitcrit
mo leben nit pebem 0eio binab aui
Die &ameraoen, ofe beimunnGern.
@rnteurIoub! Iilr menige @odcn,
aber SIT 6aiie bei Batter unO Mrtter
mo bel Der 2icbItcn. IA mnitOern
lie bpriiber, 8nnoter, Sdtpaben nit
breitfrGmpi9en Siiten, mo <mud-
nen in lueiben &imenfitteIr. @as
fiimnern lie lid I'M Die Stropa5e,i
Der mcitclt 5o6rt ais Gen boSiii.
fdclt @cr9elt gebt cs ia berat5 III Die
0c%imut0iid)e @benc. Die ipie ein lli,lc.
bellrer Gid nicnOli6 iid Debut. @o
fem Berg Die Sidt bennut mo Der
Bid fret Ginflie9t iiber oas 2ano
&zSe ESxS---~~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Gin oentides Senfluftidbif aus
Gem Jabre 1872.

Sic @iege 0es lenfborcn 2tft.
idiifes in Moiu5, burd) ieinen gcuin.
len Grinder Saul Soenlein." go
bot lid Erofeiier SergeieI in einem
@ortrnge Dor ettpa 5pei Sa6rcn oe-
ollBert, unb mie IN einem Nrtife[ Ser
o2uftidiifballe" Ioebcn betont miro,
lit Scr Ban oes Soerlein'i6en lcnfba.
rem ~2uftidiffes biz beute norbiIoIi6
gebliebcn, 5lntol burh Die gusfiibr,
ltn9 bcs @ebanfens, einen Motor nah
Dem 9enoir'iden SpItem fir bcit
2enfbollon 5u ueripeliben. Yanl Sner,
leiL 1885 in Main3 geboren. bate
iih lhou ieit 1861 in &olu : 9aucr.
thaI no er nod Der in Woin3 un6
&nrlSrube nerbrodten 0e6r5eit ais
Sll1cnierr tbGtia mar, nit Giltlpiirfen
fir Gin ~IcnfbarcS 2uftid)iif beidMf-
tiqt. 9icie perpollfommnetc or IN bcn
folgenoen Subren in Stodholm mo
2onoon, unb nod6em er 1868 nad
Muin5 suriidgcfcbrt mnr, bnltte err
Gin fleines MoOea ieines 2enfbollonS
in ser @robe bon etlpo 10 Meter Gan.
Ne mo iibcr 9 Weter 9nrhmelicr.
Bel ben Geriltdcn, mclfe IN Der
Sritdthol!r ON 3. S'ftohcr tSd ltatt.
ionben scigte lid, ooS S6iff ieincm
Center in iebcr &idtuno miIlig.
"a iid oos preuBii6e &ricgsmini.
iterium, on Dos iif) Der mittelloic
Saen(ein nit oenl @eii,H Inn Inter.
itiibung %geipdnbt bate. 81 ieinen HSl1-
men obIebneno perDielt, giug er nod)
@ien, ui1o nodOem er bier i'm &riegs.
miniiterium ieine @rfinoiing porge.
tragen, aitd) Dem &oiicr icIbit Icine
YIGne porlegen 6lrrfte, lplr6c er be.
a%nftragt, elm Mobelluftidiif Su for.
Itrilieren. Die grperimente nit oielem
Wooell, bos Sacnlein bern Safer i'm
groben TeoouteniaoI Der Sofbrr9
porfiibrte, gelongen 10 bor5iiglid, OoB
inn cine @n5abI Sntereiienten So.
600 @nloen sur @erfiiamlg itellten
un6 iid) Elm aoniortium gum anfmtf
beS 2uftidiffes biloete.
Iun lpiiroc olshalo I'M Sabre 1872
nnd SaenIcins @ntuiirfen in Der
NioidinenfobrIf BON Yoget & SO. in
@ien cin 2uitidiff fonitruiert, 6as
cine Splinoriide Sorm nit oboerltn.
oeten fegelf6rmigen 3uipibuncn 6otte
mo cine 21nge bon 50,4 Meter irno
90 Mcter Gurdlmeiicr 6eiab. Sn
@riinn in Der MilitdrreitiduIc murNe
Scr 9aIIon g~efiillt, mo am II. 0e.
5cnber 1872 fanb oereritc Gro6eflnq
ltntt, mo6ei SaenIein unt bic Stoot
iubr; ober onS S6ifi fonnte nid,t sic
QeipiinId)ie &ohe erreihelL GA 0os
9riinner Sos II Hro5ent i6tperer ais
bas 8ierer 2eudtens mar. nod Dem
Soenlcin ieileii @allon berednet bat.
te. Gr bottle nun olrd 8~ermenSung
bon @liBItabl, bur6 Seritellltna oeS
Robmennerfcs oiis 9ombuSrobr nno
Siillrng oes @ullonS nit @alicritpff.
gos ieinc 9rogfroft gu itcigerlt. Iber
Die biersu erforberlide grobe @eIo.
Irnrilue nermoHte er nid)t mebr olif.
5ubringerL uto 10 berIieB ct, aIIer
@iittel bar, Die aaiierTtoot uno ging
nad) Der Sdluei5, 100 er ii6er 20 Sab.
re ais Observation-Disclosures gelebt
bat. 1903 febrte er nab Iain3 an.
rid mo lit Dor ettpa Ieds Sabren bort
~gsitorben, obne nod einmnl Ieilien ge.
nialen Geoanfen Dermtrfli6t seieben
An baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
unDcrfrurcn.

@einb1noler: .@em sic ben
@ein ui6t be5nblen fonneL Damn &c.
ben Sic menigitens Die leeren 3la.
i&e 8uriidl" = S9uIoner: n9ie ton.
ncn Sic baben. -. mas 5abIen sic
pro Stiid2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FEAR FOR BOATING PARTY
Five Missing from Jersey Since
Saturday Night.

r>ernuel = Smith. q the AIT department
n, .~-he Newark Evening News: his IA
thor and mother. Mr. and Mrs. LemEel
Smith. o. No = Brookside avenue. Irving
tn. MIS-. Louisa " Willard. an aunt o.
Young smith. and George Schulz o'
Walker Road West orange. have not been
heard from since they sailed from Bergen
Point on Saturday evening for short
cruise in the sloop Ayu. They were to re-
turn on Sunday. Every effort has been
made 10 obtain some clew TO the Ayu and
her party. without avail.
The Ayu is a t-fOot slOop. owned ~
M smith He was thoroughly capable OF
handling her. having spent some time at
sra. and bis friend. Schultz. was also q
good sailor. They should have been IN the
lower nay or out al sea near Sandy HOOK
on Saturday night when the frs; biz storm
came Up. according TO their plan II - thi'
that makes their friends mos. anxious a.
the search instituted has taken in every
point reached by telephone along the coast
and nothing has been seen % the sioop o.
any wreckags.
u may be she was blown 70 sea ana WIZ
make some other port Schultz u twenty
four years old. married and has three chill
dren. Smith is also married. He IS twenty
four years Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
KNOX ON CANADA'S TRADE
Gives Figures Strengthening
Argument for Reciprocity.

Washington, June -7.-Secreterv Knox
has supplied 70 the Senate Finance Com
mittee the 'ates, figures regarding imports
into Canada Tom the United States. with
the puposA 81 Strengthening the argument
in favor Of adoption Of the reciprocity ar
rangement. Tney set forth much larger
trade in the commodities than would be
affected b. reciprocity in the year ended
March 81, 1911. the figures on which
the pending bill was based. which were
those for the preceding year. For instance.
n is said that on these last returns
the total remission II duties by Canada
on American products would be }3.35ir",
instead % s..55l."1 i'm the prsceding year.
The heaviest remiss.ons are ia the free
list. ard pa rticularly on agricultural prod
ucts. which are a few thousand dollars
under 2.cnD0 The greatest remission Of
duties would be on fruit. vegetables and
live animals. but an increased trade Is
shown in cottonseed oil and seeds Farm
products show a uniform increase on the
mutually reduced list. including manufact-
ured articles. the total remission Of duties
would be more than $500" a. compared
with $500 in the previous year Agri-
cultural implements form an important
item in this list. as well : motor vehicles.
Canada's world trade also Increased N
the year from s6J5.03l 80 20 t7352l5oho the
United States continuing 10 hold the front
rank with exports TO Canada Of t-si .5'Jl
Canada's exports 20 the United States
showed no increase. although her imports
from the United States we're nearly - per
cent Of her total Imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SAVED FROM Drink
By HEAL TREATMENT
N. Y. Business Man Pays
Glowing Tribute To
The "Neal Way"

A New York business man voiced his
opinion of the Neal Three Day Treat
ment fOf the Liquor Habit as follows.
Until a man goes through the sort Of
experience I've had he can't realize what
a handicap il IS 70 mix drinks with
business. The best investment J ever
made in my life was when / took the
Neal Cure My regular habit was A
before breakfast appetizer. bracers' all
dav until the time for Il night cap 1t
was a good old friend who hung up the
red flag for me. ] didn't see my danger.
he did and he saved mo. ] can only re-
pay him by letting other men know no."
got rid of n habit that was fast making
me a mental bankrupt. The Neal cure
not only took away all my old craving
for drink. but II brushed all the cobwebs
of my brain and left me with restored
nerves and perfect health
Hundreds Of professional and business
men right here in New York have en-
5oyed = like happy experience with the
Neal Treatment.
Craving for drink is the result Of aC-
cUmusted alcoholic poison in the system
Of the excessive drinker The Neal
Treatment nAutralizes this poison and
Graduates all appetite and desire for
ilouor in three days IL IS a harmless
vegetable remedy taken internally and
with no hypodormic injections and VIII
rsstore every slave 81 liquor 10 self
matter Institute mr. Home Treatment.
Gail wrife or phone the physician at
the Neal Institute. 90 f.. 32nd street.
Nov YORK. city. where he treats his
patents Phone 1856 .dadison Square.
Open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ELIMONY UNPAID 70 YEARS
Up to $4,000 Now and Wife at
Last Sees Chance to Collect.

Mrs Lillian T. Garden received an award
from the Supreme Court tTenty-elght
year, ago for 81 a week from her hus-
hand. Alfred L. Garden. but Garden left
the United States soon af,erward. and ne
ha- lived In France ever since without
paving hls wife am n the alimony, which
now amounts 10 more than slao0n.
After two receivers in sequestration pro-
ceedugs had searched without am sue
cess TO find something belonging to Garden
which might he sequestered Benjamin F.
Schneider. who IS now receiver, thinks he
has discovered Some property belonging 70
Garden from which Mrs. Garden can col
lect almost the entire amount OF the all
mony arrears.
Schneider has learned that thirteen
shares Of stock OF the Schumacher Piano
forte Company Of Philadelphia stsn1 IN
the name OF Garden These shares are
valued at s. 90 each and have been pay
ing a dividend Of per cent. $500 being pay
able in July. Justice Giegerich. in the
Supreme Court. granted Yesterday the mo-
ton of the receiver for permission 70 be-
gin an action against the piano company
tor the recovery % the stock and TO restrain
the defendant company from paving the
dividends on the shares held in the name
Of Garden.
Garden is nov living in Nice. France.
Mrs Garden has been compelled 10 work
for her livelihood he began divorce
suit against her in 1855 She denied The
allegations and the al.mony was awarded
her pending the trial 81 the sUlt. but
Garden never prosecuted the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DALZELL QUOTES WILS0.
Uses New Jersey Governors
Words Against Wool Bill

,vashireton. June i5.-Dsclari7T =, -
democratic bill 20 revise the "o' s,----s
= ,ndsfensible from any point no fsT =,
j, VAS nrenared without hearings az =
e.cra. ard II Vas brough, .rto - "a
rurelv a. political measure. Re7'sss-i.
tive Da,zsil delivered = long s1es'i "a
6enoru,.ns the tariff revision 7'e'-'fi =
the majority.
While the Democrats sq1.r~ef III "a
ell real editorials from The pen q 81 e.
re,nirrs BRYAN. in which be caile1 ia -s-r
associates hypocrires and masqneraas-i -
cause of their abandonment q ne 1e-f'
OF free Jaw wool
Represantatiye Da'-eil admitted tar -
PAYNE h;i was not a perfec, law. Tor 81,
has never been enacted. he declared 81,
he continued. during The short tine = -
-, or tho statute books % mas nc ~
,fself in the revival ~ business ana 70 Z
~enle-ion - 2 soTe0 hat depicted ifNis..'
Mr. Dalzell. again 20 Demo. ails &C.
,han quoted from magazine afutie . n o.
fsn some months ago by NooaroN h.,'
N Which he New Jersey Governor =,
Jcn,red tho practice u framing 's1r 'I
II score, and deplored the fact hat = 2
legislation 3ss virtually mace IN coih~
rooms .-.s b..
NO = orc accurate arraignrent cC-.t :.
written II the methods by which us
hsS hae- brought into this House ss,'
D1lzel Than Is Co. be- found SO YAK ss'---
I, came from the Dcn ~ G'ltlr-i-c- -
mas lately eNiled himself from 'hf
atmosphere 4 the academic shades q a.
sic Princeton % become the reriqa'e'c p.
error ~ New JerseE And tft le on (
los approves ~ Democrat wc,r2-s VIZ
respsc. % this pending BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HEAPS CHARGES ON HIS WIFE
Trial Of Baird Divorce Case Promises
To Be Sensational

Justice Tompkin@ Il the Supreme Court
White Plains. granted q change OF venue
yesterday and allowed the motion for $3.50
counsel fees. but denied the request for
aiimony made by Henrietta Baird, who IS
teinc sued fcr an absolute divorce by her
husband. William J. Baird. Of No. SIS West
10th street The divorce trial will occur
in Westchester County at a date 10 be
fixed later II promises 70 5e sensational
10 Judge from the charges and counter
charges
In the papers which the husband filed IL
IA set forth that he picked up his wife
on the streets Of Chicago. and then mar
lied her in 1910 at the Little Church Around
the Corner. but that they lived together
only short while Ills affidavit sets forth
that his wife frequently STAYED ont late
at night. drank heavily and associated
with Questionable people.
Mrs. Baird denies in her affidavit that
her husband picked her up" I'm Chicago.
She also denies the allegations made by her
husband concerning her companions. she
Gays she VIII tight the case 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BIT SAUSAGE FOR $4,000
Missouri Banker Tells How He
Was Swindled in Race.

Thomas y Bailew. wealthy merchant
and banker % Kansas City. No. appeared
yesterday before John A. Shields. nited
States Commissioner. 70 identify two a.
legged members OF tie overlapping gang
who we're arrested here by tho police SIX
weeks ago ard turned over 70 the federal
authorities because OF alleged sWindfne
operations o. Iowa.
Mr. BAILEY. said ne was swindled out o.
ssa.oro by two men in Missouri. and when
walter Nolan and James Morton were con
fronted o. him ne identified them. They
are said 10 no members Of the Mowbray
gang. Of Iowa. which has obtained several
millions dollars by taking bets on races
and other contests that never took place.
Nolan was identified by Mr.. Ballsv az
the man who came 20 him in Princeton
Mo. where tie banker has large &C.
partment store. and induced him to brioe
the Jockey employed ty 4 millionaire 20
throw a race and make It a sure-thing
betting proposition" Nolan requested ~
c00 FOR atou, a half an hour 70 make bets
and Mr.. Pallew accommodated him with
the cash.
The race took place on meadow near
Princeton Mr. Ballew Identified James
Morton as the millionaire, Ed. Crawford.
whose horse was TO lose through The
treachery q the Jockey The start Was
made. and the "5ritedr jockey led all the
p-ay until in the finish ne seemed % faint
and would have fallen of his horse had not
crawford gone 20 his assistance. Blood
vas coming from the jockeys mouth ana
i, appeared that he was suffering from
eor,,e sario,lslv internal trouble Later,
bovAver il was found that he had been
supplied with sausage filed witn piz
blood into wrich he hit a. the right mo-
men- The 2o"o belonging TO Mr.. Bale"
had meanwhile disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PARK COMMISSIONER HURT
Throwr from Carriage When Wheel
Catches in Street Railway Slot.

While on his way 10 the Arsenal, in
central Park, Yesterday morning Park
Commissioner Stover was thrown from
his carriage ~ Lexington avenue and 6lst
street when one Of the rear wheels
slipped into the slot Il the car track ana
was torn off. The driver. Jacob CAM.
Jumped on on one side. nut Mr. stover fell
against Tie side OF the carriage and as
t"e "or1es lnrched forward he was thrown
ou' ana oadly bruised. \ Lexington ave-
nue. car barely missed running into him
The pair OF bay horses attached to the
carnage tore the traces from the vehicle
ana started on down the street, but the
"iN'' 'a'eht them after chasing them a
hioc". Commissioner s,oyer then walked
IT, tnc Arsenal
a close call. was the way he put IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
LoPIMER HEARING on JUNE %
Investigating Committee Decides TO En-
gage Counsel.

Washington. June l3.-The hearing ~ tes-
timony in the Lorimer case viii begin on
Thursday. June -. according 90 an an
nouncenient made TO-DAY. Tne first Wit
nesses had been asked 10 appear next Mon
DAY. but Mr. Lorimer went before the com
mittee to-day ami asked for a. postpone
ment because cN-Judge Elnridee hdnecy.
his counsel, cannot be- present n, that time
The committee his practically decided u
engage TWO attorneys. one OF the places
will be offered 20 John j. Healey. of chit
oago. VINO represented the STATE % Illinois
In tho Helm iuoufry