davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
PREDICTS INTERVENTION
BY FIRST OF MAY
Mexican Revolutionary Leader
Says Taft's Patience Will Be
Exhausted Then.
URGES MADERO TO FIGHT
General Carter Issues Orders tor
His Division To Be in
Readiness to Move at
Short Notice.

Gan Antonio. TEX. March 23.-The
issuance of An order b General carter
making provision for a sudden move
should IL he required, and statement pE
DIR. c. +. Caricristi. Of the Mexican reNo-
lutionary iunta. that the United Sta,es
will intervene in Mexico unless there i
definite show Of tranquility by may
/" were the principal incidents here TO-
day.
Dr. Caricristi felt sure enough oi his
facts to ombody them in report 10
Francisco |. Madero. the revolutionary
loader. who at the last report was WITHIN
thirty miles Of the city Of Chihuahua.
Or Caricristi urged the insurgent chlet
10 win a decisive victory at all COSTS ny
Nav l. for he wrote. president Iait
will not wait longer than IN for qllct
10 he restored. business resumed ana
traffic over the railroads to tc secured.
The courier left here to-day with Dr
Caricristi's letter II is not an order, for
Madero is the leader, but rs In the
nature Of report on the meaning oI
the mobilization Of American troops in
Texas
Most Of Dr. Carcrstis investigating
vas done at Washington, although he
visited FL Paso and Laredo before COM
iur to san Antonio An inkling that
something unusual was afoot reached
him some time before the famous Paris
interview with Jose Yves LimantOur
Nexican Minister of Finance. and he
nroceeded at once to Washington
"of corrse." he said in an interview
,o-day. "a complete federal triumph in
chihuahua. the restoration of communi-
cations and her business likewise
wonlG avoid intervention. ! know abso-
Iutely that President TAFT is determined
that order shall be reltored, and quickly
lev one side or the other IN Mexico, with
tho alternative Of intcrVenticn.
I'm my report to Sehor Madero, point
out the necessity of capturing and hold
inc the state of chihuahua. If this can
he accomplished. ! am convinced that
the revolutionists will he recognized as
helligerents uy the United States and
other governments.
II have reason to believe that May
ie the date set for the termination Of
President Taft's patience with the dis
order south Of the Rio Grande. Neither
side wants intervention, and ! believe
6rmlv that federals and revolutionists
vould make common cause against an
invader.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
NEW NEVADA DIVORCE LAW
Requires Six Months Continual Phys
,cal Presence in the State.

carson. New. March Ex-Governor Oddie
has signed what Is known as the time
lock" divorce law. deanng six months con
ttnual physical presence OF the plaintir In
the state as the sole requisite upon
which 10 base jurisdiction In divorce pro
caedings Formerly divergent views on
r.s,dence. based upon intent have caused
confusion among judges ct the various dis
'riCts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Commissions on City Deposits?

u spite of tho law. however ana
Na,or G.tror- oft repeated announce
mert fha, ro man need seek favors from
his administration 10y tipping those
win influence. witness before the
Grand jury. it W; learned yesterday.
has testified that a certain Democratic
politician in The Bron- received com
missions for the deposit Of city money IN
certain bank these commissions rang
Ing from one-half o. 10 ! per c'-t.
The grand jury may be asked for an IN
dictment OF this score.
In the mean time IL is even delVing
ir the activities q the State Banlng
Department. seeking 10 find out, hrst'
who was responsible for letting banks
know beforehand that an examination
vas imminent. and. second. whether
sny one was Criminally to blame for
Passing poor collateral Bradley Martin.
r.. president Of the Nineteenth Ward
Bank. has testified that the officers Of
ue Carnegie Trust Company Knew be
'orohand Of an impending examination
Just before its doors were closed. and
mat they cam, TO him fer help. which
ne denied them.
II IS expected that Robin will resume
MS testimony before the grand jury next
week. and that Andrew Carnegie will be
called. Mr Whitman said yesterday
mat Nj Carnegie had indicated his
Willingness to appear before the grant
jury, but that no arrangements had been
mace as Yet with this end in view. Mr..
Nsrnegie's desire TO testify las in
creased. II is said. since the publication
" Clark Wiilamss letter recommending
"lilam J. Cummins 10 him.
Friends OF Mr. Williams say that the
."mer State Superintendent Of Banks
"a' perfect confidence in Cummins at
u'e time he wrote the letter, that nc
.ao known him as "a loyal. honorable
sh spirited gentleman. worthy OF rec
intimidation 10 anybody" and that al
~'1gn ne resigned his post as Bank gu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Foreion Financial interests.

The financial interests of the United
states i'm Mexico are immense. and, with
that Of Europe, are greater IN money
sense than those Of Mexico Recently |
compiled statistics which show that 81
pOSO,Uup Of American money Is IN
vested ~ that country. and that the IN
terest Of Europe Is about half that sum
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ANSWER CORRIGAN;
DON'T DENY CHARGES
Mayor Calls Corrigan's State
ment Seditious, and Magls.
trates CritiCise His Action.
TAXPAYERS MAKE PROTEST
All Save Four Colleagues For
mally Condemn Him Without
Comment on His Statement
of Facts as He Sees Them.

The letter Of Magistrate Joseph ~
Corrigan 70 the public Yesterday de-
claring that Mayor Gaynor as respon-
sible for the Generalization of the 70
lice Department and consequent spreao
Of vice and crime throughout the CITY
drew fire from various official sources.
A special meeting, a { which all save
three members Of the Board OF Magls-
trates were present. was held late yester-
dav afternoon at the office OF Chiet
Magistrate William McAdoo, at No. 300
Mulberry street. A statement ap-
proving of Magistrate Corrigan's action
signed by all save four Of the city m -
istrates was given out by -1r- McAooo
after the meeting. The statement olh
no, however, DENY or attempt 10 dis-
prove Magistrate Corrigan's assertions
Mayor Gaynor said Magistrate Cor
rig,n's utterances were "sedifious,
threatened to have him removed from
the bench.
Judge Rosalsky. commenting from the
bench in General Sessions, said that re-
cent cases showed that the police We're
timid and reluctant to make arrests OF
pickpockets and other criminals.
"The present conditions in this city ara
simply an invitation for crooks else
where TO come here and pursue their
nefarous business" said Judge Ro-
salsky. apparently the police are
afraid to do their duty. One reason ~
because the police fear he crooks or
others will lodge complaints against
them with the Police Commissioner, who'
It seems. is orly too eager to entertain
such complaints"
James Forbes, secretary Of the Anti
Mendicancy Society. affirmed Magistrate
Corrgans statement that the city was
infested with beggars and panhandlers'
He said that conditions were worse In
that respect thci they Lad been for
/ years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
CHARLES Il. HYDE. Chamberlain.
Controllers Letters In Case.

Controller Prendcrgast. following the
directions of tho city Chamberlain. sent
tho following letter to General David L.
Austen. Receiver Of Taxes. and a similar
one 70 Daniel Moynahan, Collector ~
a ecssments and Arrears
February ~. 1910
"roar Sir-Thc Northern Bank. Ire
mont Eranch. has recently been desie
mated as p depository for the collection
of taxes iu the Borough of The Bronx.
You win. therefore. direct tho Deputy i;o-
ce.,cr of Taxes i'm the Borough of Th"
BronN Go deposit his daily collections IN
sad nauk. beginning ON Monday, Fcbru-
au "a 1910 Yours very truly.
WILLIAM \. PRENDERGAST.
controller"
This correspondence is considered by
scme = refutation Of Deputy Chamber
lain WaIsh's statement. ION information
and belief" that Controller Prendergast
had requested that the Northern Bank
be DESIGNATED a. city depository.
Others. however. POINTED out yesterday
uat The city Chamberlain's letter to the
Controller was purely formal docu-
mrut as were those written 10y the con
,ro'lor to his subordinates.
: day or two after the failure Of the
Northern Bank the Controller made pub
lc r. letter received from General Austen
hy ihe city Banking Commission. ASK
ing that bank more convenient thdn
tho ono being used he designated as a
c!tv depositor, i'm The Bronx. and sug
restirc the Northern Bank and one
o,hor. The city Banking Commission IS
composed oC tho Mayor. the Controller
end thc Chamberlain. and it alone can
dessnatc iu what hanks city deposits
shall Do placo1. As 4 usual thing 1t re-
specte tho wishes of the Chamberlain III
fh.. ~r~-rd
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
lts ppt,ty has made II famous -AdNt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

Continued on NTH page
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
SAY SPONSORS FOR BIG
NOTES CAN'T Be FOUND
carneuie Trust Grand Jury Ex-
peCts to Clear Up Larceny
RumorS To-day.
OTHER INDICTMENTS IN AIR
Meanwhile, Official Correspond
enoe Over Deposits in Robin
Bank and More Rollins
Letters Appear.

Pepoits were circulated Yesterday that
the Carnecie Trust Company had notes
,r ,,s vaults aC-roeating 5000 900 whose
eronsore cannot he found 4 strong sus-
pioior roryaded the Criminal Courts
Building that the names on them were
rurcy fictitious. hut 10 convince itself
that such bold larceny could be COM
mi,ted under the noses Of the officers Of
,re companv and the state Banking De
partment the grand jury adjourned over
Yesterday and had the District At
to~uey's detectives root around. such.
the same source from which the District
sttorrc, got hrs Information ON the sub
,eet
This question and that Of the disap-
resrance Of S127.0ob from the assets Of
the trust company viii he heightened
cut ~ is expected At to-days session Of
the srand jury Indictments confidently
rloUhesiad for to-day. however. have
been POSTPONED bv the seers until next
week The recipient will he an associate
o. thu indicted Cummins. it is said
let'er from Charles u HYDE, city
Chamberlain E. controller Frendergast.
srpr'sing tho latter that the Northern
Bank had been chosen as a city deposi-
tor, VAS produced Yesterday. 1t reads
ss follows.
February -. 1910. .
Hon William \ Prendereast, CON
roior. city of New York
Dear 'irs-t have selected the North
srn Ranh fremont Branch, 1t No. 5UJ
Fast fremont avenue. as the depository
for collections of taxes and arrears in
the Borough of The Bronx
"VU -ou. therefore. please direct the
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes and the Deputy
Collector of Assessments and Arrears.
porouch of The Bronx. beginning .Lon-
d3y. February II. 1910 10 deposit their
daIy collections i'm said bank. Respect
fully
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

'ontinued ON fourth page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24

Special to the Daily Leader.
Miami, Okla Feb 23.-Snatched
from the presence Of hfs bride of a
day John II Garter, of this city, wa
today handcuffed and shackled by
friends and placed in the show win
dow of a business house. lie was
held prisoner on display for three
hours, against the protest Of his pret-
iy wife who until yesterday at noon
was Miss MOrinc N Hall His moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Garter, secured his
release after she threatened to use
revOlVorpunless the irons were re-
moved from about his wrists and ank
les.
Carter aud Miss Hall, society peo-
pie of Miami were welded yesterday.
A joke ON the couple was planned by
their friends, and today, a delegation
called upon them at their home AT
ter entering the residence of the
newlyweds, the callers seized Car
ter. fastened the haAdcuffs and the
shachles on him and started to de-
part The wife who had but a few
short hours before promised to pro
teet him to the best Of her ability
endeayored to carry out her marriage
VOWS, but her efforts were in vain.
With her eyes filled with tears, she
was forced to witness the kidnapping
OF her husband.
After being imprisoned in the win
dow of a Main street establishment
a card bearing the inscription, The
Latest Thing in Husbands" was
placed in the window with Carter.
Hun udreds Of persons enjoyed the joke
until the joke victims mother APP
peared and demanded HIS realese.
Rather than witnessing a display or
firearms by the indignant parent, the
window was opened and Carter hur-
ried to his home, where a wife with
teardimmed eyes awaited him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
CBy Blllv Evans,

Confidence is one Of the greatest
assets a ball player cdn possess.
All, ordinary player with pIenty OF
and determination is far
more valuable TO a ball club than a
brilliant player Who lacks the two
above me eltiored requisites
Ty Cobb is great ball player be-
cap7e he is Of the firm opinion that
nothing is too difficult for him 10 qt-
Tempt Christy Mathewson is q grand
iwirler because he has absolute con
fdence in his ability to fool lao
greatest of hittefs Hans Wagner
is star because he is always cor
tain OF his ability to accomplish any
task set before him on the ball field.
Nap Lajoie Is one Of The most talked
about men in baseball because all
things are easy for him on the dia-
nond. EN@
This quartet is but few Of mo
many players regarded as stars in the
eyes of fandom There is Eddie Col
Inns, Walter Johnson, Russell Ford,
Johnny Evers, FL Walsh and nun
ueds Of others who are equally
prominent in the baseball world Of
course, natural ability has figpred
largely in the success attained by
heso players, but confidence in their
iHlity to make good has playal an
wen more prominent part No mat
er how great the ability Of She play
'r, his chance to shine is very limit
ID unless he is briBimirg all over
With confidence.
Often players confidence rs put
o a severe test on his debut in the
major or minor leagues Unless It is
'f the right solt it Will o en crnm
DC under the boots Of tic fans. tae
OF The press, or the stigma
If getting away with bad start.
Players who on their debut in 'ast
'ompany have looked like sandlott'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
Confidence One Of the Greatest
Assets Player Can Possess
Baseball Managers Like Players Who Have Good Opinion of Their
Ability to Deliver the GoodsNohing too Difficult for Cobb

ems, despite their ability ! uthe rough
have often overcome their bad start
and leaped into stardom, simply be-
capse Of their supreme confidence.
eccusatlons UndeserVed.
Often star BAN players who have
performed all Kinds of wonderful
ieats on The diamond. are accused of
being swell headed Nine times out
0i ten stch an accusation is due To
the bubbling over or confidence IN
this or thal STAR Managers like just
that kind Of players, for such per-
formers win penuauts, ana pennants
arc much sought after by all base
BAN leaders. Recently Muggsy Me-
CraW stated that he didn't have much
use for a player who didn't have "a
pretty good opinion Of himself that
egoststical players Ia the eyes Of
the fans We're Invariably stars
Unless Ty Cobb was the possessor
on all Kinds Of confidence III himself
When he entered the ranks of the
American league he would still be
doiug stunts down in tho vicinity OF
Augusta, Ga. WHOM Cobb joined the
Tigers the Detroit club was badly
sjlit up IN cliWes, certain portion
ol which was against the policy oi
l3ill Armour, then manager Of the
club Cobb was 2 protege of ARM
ou's ana naturally his path was any
thiBg but bed 81 roses. White Ty
had tho natural ability at thar time,
he sadly lacked CNUoricncp, and carly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24

or the games greatest opponents
When Eddie Collins Joined the
Athletics fresh from Columbia uni-
yeraity he was a diamond in the
rough No one realized It eAeept
foxy Connie Mack and Eddie Col
Inns Several times Eddie approach
ed major league managers, begging
for a try-out but always In vain
Finally Eddie Induced Connie Mack
Ia take him under his latheHy wing.
Collins was just q kid when he joined
the Athletics and there were quite
a few things about the major leagues
that he didn't know No one realized
this more than the now famous sec
one sacker, consequently he started
at once to wear off the rough spots.
Collins Content to Wait
Manager Mack tried Eddie at third
81 short and in the outfield, and, af
tor short siege al each position, he
was relcgated 70 the bench Lots Of
Youngsters would have been discour
aged al this wholesale shifting Of
positions, but not Eddie Collins. He
was made of far better material and
this failure 10 burn UP the league at
any Of these three positions simply
made him work an the harder lie
knew better Than any one else, with
the possible exception Of Connie
Mack, That his time had not arrived.
lie WAS content to perseryere and
wait
Finally Eddie was shifted to sec
ond base IT took Manager Mack and
Eddie Collins only a few days to dis
cover that second base was a proper
place for Mr. Collins. Now that he
bad discovered bis proper sphere, mis-
long hidden confidence was given u
chance TO assert itself. His play at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
rNrnrRlGTNG pRNRETY.

LADY of The House Here's a fish
in this milk
Miikman. keep it for your hon-
esty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
HIS prcn11lR TESTIMONY.


4 Here Is one Of the most remark
able testimonials we have ever re-
ceived' said the famous manulac-
turer Of patent medicine, The writer
of this letter SAYS he took three boil
ties Of our remedy and was cured OF
his ailment
what is there so, astonishing
about that?" inquired the friend, Tho
had Just dropped in. He is not the
first person who has been made well
by your medicine"
ooh, no. But he Is the first on
record to buy and take it on bis
own individual hook aud without
solicitation. According to his own
testimony. his attention was not
oslled to it, nor was he advised by
his anxious friends to take our won.
derful remedy; he simply bought and
took 1t because he thought he needed
It; and It did not make new man OF
him, nor snatch him from the brink
OF an open grave--it simply cured
nm, and that is all there secni5 70
have been to the entire operatinn.
He writes In such sensible and
business-like way about it Tint ! 2m
AFRAID he is some wag who IS striving
q nave fun with us: but. # the letter
Is genuine, his rs the most remark
able case on record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24

the keystone sack improved with
every game and today he is regarded
as one of the greatest artists that
Yer PLAYED the position Confidence
alone made a brilliant star Of o
youngster. whose appeals for a
chance to show We're repeatedly
turned down
A couple Of years ago several
American league scouts looked over
Outficder Zach Wheat Of the Mobile
club OF the Southern league. All OF
them reported that he wouldn't do,
tLat he lacked major league class.
One club even tried out Wheat for
several days only 10 turn him back
without d chance to prove his worth
The decision of these different
scouts dicnt discourage the Mobile
outfielder in the least
'Pll play my head Off in the South
ern LEAGUE and make them give me a
chance, said Wheat after being turn
ed back to the minor league club.
"1ll make those fellows who said !
didn't have big league gclass take
back such Statements
Little attention was paid to
Wheats utlerances at the time While
he was looked on as a mighty good
player most fans in the South We're
willing to accept the decision Of the
scouts chat he was a trifle shy of
big league class. Wheat was perhaps
the only person in the world who
had confidence in his ability to stick
Ii the majors. His work was the sem
sation Of the South that year, Brook
lyn secured him, and today he Is re-
garded as one Of the most valuable
men in the National league. Just an
other victory Tor the "old c0n-fee-
dense as Hughey jennings delights
in pronouncing il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE

lp lhe justice Court in and for Guth-
rie Township, Loagn County, Okla
bona, Before Charles Setgn, a Jus
tice of the Peace,
Clifton L. Miller and Hugh Ell
wood Macbeth, partners doing busi-
ness as the Fred Douglas Shoe Com
pany Plaintiffs; vs.. A. f. Peoples,
Defendant
said defendant A, II Peoples, win
take notice that he has been sued in
the above nameu court upon an ac-
count of S1l940, which he owes the
above named plaintiffs and that he
must answer the bill OF particulars
filed herein by said plaintiffs, on OF
before the Sih day Of April A. ID.
1911, or said bin Of particulars will be
taken as trne and Judgment for said
plaintiffs for $l19iQ, rs alleged IN
said bin OF particulars viii be render
ed accordingly
CHARLES SETON,
Justice of the Peace
CttSTAVl A. ERfNON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
TORTURED FOR IS YEARS

Ly a curo-defylng STOMACH 5r0a0Io
that bafled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w Modders,
of Moddersvillc, Mich, seemed doom
ed lie had to sell his farm and give
mp work His neignbors said che
cant live much longer Whatever
+ ate distressed me- he wrote, "till
tried Electric Bitters, which worked
such wonders for me that | can now
eat things | could not take for years.
IT'S surely grand remedy for stom'
ach trouble just as good for ~yel
and kidneys Every bottle guaran-
ieed. Only soc a all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24

Upon careful examination it VIII
be found that this years resolutions
broke in about the same place as
last years did.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

l. l.
Il never felt so near my grave
writes W. r. Patterson, Of yelling
ton. Tex, as when frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite Of doctors treat
ment for two years My father,
mother and two sisters died Of con
sumption, and that | am alive today
is due solely TO DR. Kings New Dis
coyery, which completely cured me
Now ! weigh lS7 pounds and have
hoen well and strong for years "
Quick, SAT sure, its The best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles SOC & $l00. Trial bot
lie free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
CUSTAVls A. ER}NON,
AtL0rney for Plaintiffs

How to cure a cold is question IN
which many are interested just now.
Chamherlan's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and immense
sale BIZ its remarkable cure of colds
IT can Always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24

As to the revision Of the Wedding
ritual If IS likely men would be will
ing to drop the words "aHd obey
from the brides RESPONSE, PROVIDED
there we're put in place Of these the
woras "and not to buy him red
neekties for Christmas"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
DFgpERATEON.

The weather prophet in plight
Looked forth upon the sky one night
And doggedly be said
"Twill rain or blow or snow, ! fear;
Or else twill be quite warm and
clear"
And then he went to bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
A GOOD REPORT

will follow every time YOU have
any repair work done on your auto
or gasoline engine by us, because
we do the work right. Why NOT
store your auto and have it cared
for here5 Open day and night
Accessories and supplies Of all
kinds always on hand. Give " an
opportunity to show you how well
we can please you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-24
WASTpD AFFECTION.

80 your poodle ran away, Miss
Chic?' .
eyes. I'm very sorry now ! didn't
have a muif made out Of him-as
lack wanted me to-