davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

This week YOU shall have Trial Bottle of my Gray Hair
Resorer.
Now in order that YOU give fair test, without any ex-
pense or embarrassment, suggest this plan:
Don't PIT my Gray Hair Resorerx a over your head but
merely try little spot in inconSpcuous place-behnd the
car for instance, and
Watch the results Note the change from gray, back to the
oldme color of your hair What contrast to the common
hair dyes, tina: stain the hair!
Watch that little trial spo-put the Hair ReSorer on Tor
few davs-ius follow the simple instructions on the bottle
Gradually YOU will the former natural color returning TO
the hair on which you applied the Restorr Then you will be
as delighted as the thousands upon thousands who have used
this great Resorer.
You ask, how is il done
This is how Mary r. Godmans Gray Hair Restorer works
If restores the natural activity the cells around the roots OF
the hair thus enabling these exhausted cells to once more
form their functions the cells led and invigoated
Your hair turning gray proclams the fact that
ting old And maybe you don't feel old at ALL You know the
advantages being society or business 80 why
ne reminded all the time that YOU becoming old when you
need not be thus reminded? Why keep ever before you!
You deprive Yourself of business and social advantages by keep
mo This fact before the world. 1t is necessary
Your idea dyeng the hair vulgar is quite right but
is certainly the part OF and good judgment to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TOUCHES CAMPAIGN ITEM
Senator StephenSon's Manager
Also Paid fGr "PiCniCS."
TELLS OF $98,083 SPENT
Favorable Witnesses Heard So
Far, but Complainant Will
Take Stand This Week.

Milwaukee. Oct. Items such as
touches" hammer" and "picnics"
were brought out as part Of the campaign
expenses of United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson in the investigation before a
Senate committee OF charges that he had
obtained his election through bribery and
corruption.
The details were given by Robert Sackett,
one of the Stephenson campaign managers,
in response to an announcement by Senator
w h. Hepburn, the chairman. that the
total expenditure Of sl07,793 would have to
be explained to overcome the presumption
that it had not been wrongfully used. Some
OF the general items given to Sackett to
explain were:
General expenses for organizing state.
S6O52; Milwaukee County, 81, 600 Office ex-
penses, s4O7i; telephones, $685. postage,
$1,000: sundry bills. sS,662; nomination
papers. $40; one man TO attend colored pic
mic. $50; campaign bulletins, SOP; trip
through ghetto three mem. s95; one man
to another picnic so: touches" by two old
soldiers 80; numerous and various
touches" Sl7, and a hammer. g.
OF the total expenditure Sackett handled
N'oiV'O' <hSh'h w captain 'io' va" i''N'''N
by the touches" and trip through the
ghetto. the witness said he did not know,
as that probably was ordered paid through
his office on authority OF other campaign
managers.
AS the responsible custodian OF Senator
Stephenson's fund and knowing that you
We're required by the law Of Wisconsin to
render an itemized account OF every item
over s.. It would seem that you had not
paid much attention to the subject" said
Senator Hepburn.
The newspaper advertising in the cam
paign. Sackett said amounted to sl2696. In
one instance Senator Stephenson paid 1880
for a list Of farmers names, paying FOR
them at the rate Of one cent a name, and
an extra one-half cent for each subsequent
use Of the same name. The money for
picnics. he said, was TO cover the expenses
of men sent TO arouse interest in Senator
Stepheron's behalf.
So far the witnesses at the investigation
have been regarded as those favorable TO
Senator Stephenson. Next week witnesses
who are opposed to him, including State
Senator John J. Blaine, who brought the
original charges I'm the Wisconsin Legis-
lature that bribery and the corrupt use OF
money were employed by Senator Stephen
son in the primaries in 1903 which led 10
his election in 1909, will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MOUNTED POLICE AT DINNER
Waldo and Deputy Commission
ers Celebrate with Men.

The annual dinner and Jollihcatlon or tne
mounted police, an AFFAIR that is second to
none in the social calendar OF the depart
ment. was held last night at Healys' AT
Columbus avenue and Ssth street.
The dinner. besides being an occasion lot
hilarity in the mounted squad, acquired
some glory from the fact that 1t also
meant the christening OF the new banquet
hall I'm which 1t was held. -Four hundred
and fifty officers, nearly all of them trafht
men. reported for duty. Commissioner
Waldo was present. and brought with him
as a guest Magistrate McAdoo. Deputy
Commissioners george s. Dougherty' John
J. Walsh. James f. Dillon and william II.
Kip were there, and Winfield 5. Sheehan'
secretary to the Commissioner, dropped In
late I'm the evening.
There were a few brief remarks by the
Commissioner and his deputies, but the
dinner was the principal event, and the
speakers did their best to keep IT so. Each
one present received a souvenir I'm the form
OF flag bearing the mounted police en-
blem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NOMINATE SMITH IN QUEENS
Democrats Choose Police Magistrate for
District ATTORNEY.

Police Magistrate Matthew ]. Smith won
the nomination for District Attorney OF
Queens County At the Democratic conven-
ton held i'm Schatzen Park. Long Island
City. yesterday afternoon. Smith had the
backing of Joseph Cassidy. The anti-Cas-
sidy faction sought to gain time by bring
ing about an adjournment. They failed to
muster sufficient strength, and Smith was
the only can Iidate named and received the
nomination on the first ballot.
He has held the position OF police magis-
trate OF Queens since consolidation. and
has still four years to serve, at salary
Of 5000 a year. The term OF the District
Attorney is three years, and the salary
has just been raised from $500 TO $500 a
year. Judge Smith was born In Long ISL
ard City in 1867 and was admitted TO the
bar in 1889 lie is married and lives in
Astoria. Frederick q. De Witt, the pres
ent District Attorney. who prosecuted the
recent graft trials and was seeking re-
nomination, was not mentioned in the con-
VeDtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse. Oct. 7.-Onondega County Re-
publicars this afternoon made the follow
ing Assembly nominations: LIST District,
Charles r. Milford. of Skaneateles; 2d Dis
trict DR.. d. l.. Edwards, Syracuse, Sd
District, Thomas X. Smith. of Syracuse.
Or Edwards in the I'd District, is
nominated I'm place Of Assembyman Fred
W. Hammond. who, had he returned to
the lower house. was slated for floor lead
er. The announcement that Mr.. Hammond
would not be renominated was a surprise.
Rome. y. Y. oct. THE Sd Oneida Dis
trict Republican Convention to-day nom-
mated James r. Cross, of Rome. for mem
Der Of Assembly. Mr.. Cross now is serving
his second term. and this is the third IMAM
imous nomination which has been given
him in the convention.
Rochester oct AT the 1st Niagara
Assembly District Democratic Convention
in Lockport Yesterday, eX-Assemblyman
A. Edmund Lee. of Lockport, was nOmi-
mated TO succeed Benjamin T. Gould.
Schenectady. ~ y. oct. THE Demo-
Gratis Of Schenectady County to-day nom-
mated Simon Schermerhorn for member Of
Assembly
Kingston. y Y, Oct DIR. Frank Web
ster Terwilliger. of Plattekil. was to-day
nominated for the Assembly by the Demo-
Gratis Of the I'd District of Ulster County.
ovid. n Y, oct. THE Republican con-
vention for Seneca County held here this
afternoon nominated Nelson Duntz, Of Fay
cite. for member Of the Assembly.
Nyack, y y oct THE Rocklsnd
County Republicans in convention here to-
day nominated Herman Purdy, Of Haver-
straw. for member Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
THE CEDRIC IN A DAY LATE
Justice Lurton Home for Open
inc of Supreme Court.

The White Star liner Cedric, which let
Liverpool on September % and was due
here on Friday, did not land her passen-
gers until yesterday Throughout the long
run from Queenstown the big liner encoun'
tered rough weather. ard many of her pas
sengers were seasiCk
The vessel had hardly left port when one
of her passengers, General Charles eMan-
derson. former United States Senator from
Nebraska. dropped dead on deck.
Among the passengers on the Cedric was
Justice Horace II. Lurton. of the United
States Supreme Court He had been spend
ing the summer i'm England with his wife
and FASTENED home to attend the opening
Of the Supreme Court tomorrow. justice
LurtOn said he was particularly interested
in the Chancery Court of England, when,
he declared. simpihed litigation and I'M
proved all forms of procedure that came
stewart Edward White. the writer, who
had been hunting in Africa with MS Wlie
Tor about wear, returned on the cedric.
lie brought back many animal heads Tor
mounting Mrs. White brought many BUDS
and cuttings Of African plants for her gar
dens. at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr.. Nhte
will write a book on his experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PRINCETON PRESS OPENED
Marks 125th Year Of Printing at the
University.

Princeton. ~ j.. oct with tho off,
cial opening OF its new building hero to-
dav the Princeton University Press OBJ
served the 18TH anniversary Of printing At
Princeton The new structure, erected and
equipped at a cost OF Si2j 900. was presented
by Charles Scribner, the publisher, OF tie
class of '75. Although presented for the
use OF the university, the actual control IL
in the hands Of the Princeton University
Press Company composed of men connect
ed with the university either as trustees.
faculty members or graduates Mr. Serb
ner I'm presenting his gift In this manner
desired only to relieve the university OF
the burden OF operation.
The company II incorporated under AN
act T. incorporate associations not'f"r ""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SEIZED AS COCAINE SELLER
Police Say Alleged Agent Had Five
Bottles Of the Drug with Him.

~ the arrest yesterday Of a man who
said he was Frank Nett, the police say
they have taken into CUSTODY a cocaine
agent" According 10 the police five
bottles Of cocaine were found in Mett's
possession. With Nett was arrested a
man who said he was Joseph Miller. who,
the police say. had a bottle Of cocaine on
his person. The two men were locked up
at the oak street station. charged with
having cocaine in their possession.
Miller was followed yesterday afternoon
by The detectives and was seen 60 enter
Park Row address. When lac rcappeared
few minutes later he was dctainei and
searched by the officers According 10 the
detectives, Miller said he had bought the
cocaine from another man, and pointed
out Nett az the one who had sold him the
drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

opportunity to be near when the p,,.,
mooted wedding took place, because ,h."
were ignorant OF the time set for the ,,r.
mOny.
A New Jersey license was procured -.
afternoon from Village Clerk Michael Fit,
simmons. That official went to the hon..
In order to make out the papers, the crow
about his office causing the young eo,,,1.
to fear a repetition Of their recent e.ns,,
ence of mob lodging I'm Long Island Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE
President Markham Willing to
Confer with Governor Noel.
NOT TO RECOGNIZE UNION
Illinois Central Officials Say Traf-
fic Is Nearly Normal-Guards
Attacked by Strikers.

jackson, Miss, oct. 7-8overnor Noe
announced tonight that President Mark
ham of the Illinois Central Railroad had
indicated his willingness to meet the Gov
ernor and'"any persons whom that official
NAV invite 10 he present" to explain the
position of the railroad and discuss ques-
tons pertaining to the strike OF ILLINOIS,
Central shopmen and clerks which do not
involve recognition of the employees OK the
federation.
The conference will he held in the Office
OF the Governor in Jackson on Monday.
Chicago Oct. president Markham
ended speculation as TO the nature OF his
reply TO an arbitration proposal from Gov
ernor Noel Of Mississippi to-day by saying
that the Governor had not asked for arbi-
tration.
THE message from the Governor he
said was a request that either Vice
President Park or myself come to Missis-
sipp TO attend a general meeting at Jack
son and discuss the demands OF the strik-
ers and the position of the railroad. | re-
piled to Governor Noel that there was no
objection to the proposal although no time
for or detail of any such meeting was con-
sidered.
THE actual situation on the road is get
ting better all the time. More men are re-
turning 10 work, and the railroad Is hand
ling all Its necessary work in good order. "
Traffic is nearly normal. according TO a
statement made by Vice-President Park
Things are quiet at New Orleans" he
said, "and all the In and out bound freight
houses are worked. In Louisiana the train
movement Is good. Trains are on time and
business Is normal On the Mississippi d.
vision passenger movement IS good, and
freight is moved without interruption. In
Tennessee freight movement is fair. pas
sengor good"
East St. Louis, Oct. Seven special OFF,
GERS for the Illinois Central Railroad were
driven TO seek refuge I'm a house by double
their number OF strikers at Valley Tower.
four miles south Of here. late this after
noon. They were rescued by reinforcements
sent on special train from this city The
officers were patrollng the company's yards
at Valley Tower, when the strikers sur
rounded them and began throwing stones.
Rather than fire on their assailants, the
officers retreated to a frame building ana
blocked the doors. Every window In the
Mace was broken by stones hurled by
strikers. The strikers fed to the woods on
the approach OF the rescue party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Gray Hair? Accept This Free Trial Bottle

restore the hair to NATURAL color. And this IS now
possible by using Mary r. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer
Anxiety worry Slapped strength have Sayed your nan
This happens to millions OF people But by using Mary Nou
mans GRAY Hair Restore the odtme color comes back and years
are cast off from ones looks Younger feelings are the oSa
companions to Younger looks nationwide army OF Sraeu
people have used Mary T. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer
You are invited to accept younger looks Your feelings VIII
be more buovant your pulse will beat with renewed Nso'
occasioned by the feeling that YOU look younger
Mary r Goldman Goldman Building, St Paul Mimi Is
the only person. thus far who has discovered what VI" '''
revive the hair cels-a solution pure as water
Right here is your opportunity
Free Trial Bottles of Mary 4. Goldmans Gray Hai
Restorer will be given away this week only al an
Riker Drug Stores
Go and get costs You nothnS - -. =. . i;,,. soo
Examine task tn, druggist about IT, Try 1t Just III ono '
none will be the wiser the change that comes over d'
Of what the keSorer do S'U ~
more for 81 at the SANE place where got the sample Ca
Remember trial bottles this week only at all Kker Drug '
Give Yourself the satisfaction knowing what this ReStorer vi" w.
I is worth the experiment. .. .
II your hair isn't ,ray this TO some Trend whose hd' !
Il Won do not live in the city and cannot call then write oSy
Mary T Goldman Goldman Bldg, ST. Paul Mimi ana VIII '
the trial ooule anu Ice CONN ~ - - SD
BE sure mention original color OF your mar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The nominations were as follows:
'Renoninated.

In the 9th Aldermanic District where
there is still a question Of leadership. the
meeting was extremely harmonious in spite
of the fact that the delegates bolted when
the first convention was called. Edward
n. Healy who was the old leader, had
called the meeting last week, but the fol-
lowers Of Albert Simmonds who contested
the primary election, bolted and went TO
another meeting place, where they organ
lied and adjourned the convention until last
night. The delegates met last night and on
the first ballot Hagcnmiler was selected Is
the candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
KID ELoPERS WED IN CHURCH
South Orange Rector Brings Romance
to Happy elimination.

South Orange, n. j.. oct 7 (SpeciaD.-
The romance of Arthur James and Ruth
Day reached its happy elimination at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, when they were
married by the Rev. George 4. Hanna in
the Church Of the Holy Communion, this
village. A crowd Of curious villagers was
outside the church. but many missed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NOMINATE TWO MORE ALDERMEN.

Two Democratic aldermanic conventions
that had been adjourned were held last
night and the candidates were selected
without any difficulty. Max S Levine, a
lawyer, Of No Rutgers street was re-
nominated in the sth District and Charles
b. Mclaughlin lawyer, of Bedford Park,
was chosen i'm the seth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
sooksINoERs' STRIKE ENDS.

The strike of the bookbnders, which went
into effect early last week, involving loo
men. to enforce an average wage Increase
OF 10 per cent, has been settled Some OF
the strikers returned to work yesterday
and the remainder will return to work to-
morrow. Concessions were made on both
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NOMINATED FOR ALDERMEN
Republicans in Nine Districts Name
Their Candidates.

Adjourned Republican aldermanic conven-
tons were held in the various districts
about Manhattan and The Bronx last night,
and in the majority nominations were
made However. in the districts where adj
jcurnments were taken it was said that
candidates would probably be selected some
time this week. when a decision will prob
ably be handed down by the Court of APP
peals on the constitutionality Of the Levy
law.
The nominations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NORTH GRAUBARD RENoMINATED.

In the Sth Democratic Assembly District
convention, held last night, Moritz Grau-
bard. Of No. 273 Grand street, was renomi-
mated for the fourth time. He was greeted
with much cheering when he appeared to
make his speech of acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Atlanta, Ga, Oct IA message to-day
from the chairman of the board of directors
of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enclnemen says the strike of the fire.
men on the Georgia & Florida Railroad IS
settled. The men Will get 20 per cent Of
engineers pay. as demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The briliancy and beauty Of the most per.
feet diamond can be obscured or utterly rulneo
by placing 20 in an Inappropriate setting.
u is the same with the human eye. We
have seen the most beautiful eyes robbed or all
Natural attractivcucss by dishgurng wrinkles
crow s-fcet. rcpulsve loose and habby skin or
bags" and ''puns'
AZ you wish 10 keep your appearance up 70
vhat 10 ought 90 be and wear your pretty
hats and lingerie most effectively nave pr.
Pratt remove and keep away ne marflhg
wrinkles or other dshguremens from AROUND
yoi.r eyes lie can positively 90 ~.
Tho ability 10 perfect personal appearance IS
30 longer an idle dream but ~ now recog-
pized positive scientific fact
Wrinkles aud loose unsighty SKIN around
the yes chin or neck can be permanently
frightened co. removed by one OF Dr. Pratts
Immediate Methods.
SAFE. SURE. PERMANENT.
Don't wait until your eyes are unatractiNe.
Have ~ attended 20 now. while II is easy.
Compare Yourself to-day With an old former
photograph II will tell you the truth about
your eyes and exaggerated expressions.
TO sit aud dream about 30 does no good
ACTION b. what counts Write to-day FOR IN
formation.
n you would like 10 know Just how Or. Pratt
makes thesc wonderful corrections. how ~ can
b. done safely. painlossly and permanently,
call or write for his little book on the subject
D. VIII give YOU fun Information and will be
sent free 10 any part Of the world upon receipt
~ your name and address. All communicated
vii be held strictly confidential and the book
i, I'M be sent in plain closed VIA ppcr and moth
Id SO aftr m ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

~ While the bad weatt ,r last,
keep "Seventy-seven' handy, it is
your best assurance against GRIP.
Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat.
.f- "Seventy-seven' breaks up
Colds that hang on and do no.
yield to treatment.
:9-"Seventy-scvcn' goes direc.
to the sick spot without disturbing
the rest OF the system.
All dealers sell. 25c. or mailed
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor VIII
lam and Ann Streets. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

ticket. Looking at It from the latter point
of view, George Krausc. partner of BIG
Tim Sullivan in many theatrical enter
prises. is most probable candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

cuniary profit" and whatever surplus above
expenses should he realized will be used III
The interests of the university as the trus-
toes see III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DIR. PRATT, Face Specialists

ETCONSIEIAIlDN FREE. II
Hours g. NJ. 10 7 J.. NJ Daily.
tt22 broadway, Cor. 25th ST.. New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Iowa
Will Translate Book
Of Mormon to Spanish
ReorganiEed Church of Latter Day
Saints Name Committee for
This Purpose.

LAMONT Ia. April 1i.-Cspecial Tele-
gram alvin Knisely OF Canada was the
speaker at the morning session Of the
Latter Day Saints conference. President
Joseph Smith was In charge OF the bust
ness session at its opening but asked
his son Frederick NJ. Smith to relieve him
as soon as business started. The time was
taken up in reading reports from several
committees, the one chiefly considered
being the Grsceland College trustees. This
college is located at Lamont, and like
other similar institutions needs endow-
ments The trustees reported that during
the last year annual endowments had
been pledged for over 1900 with prospects
for more.
There was also a committee appointed
to have the book of Mormon translated
into foreign languages, Spanish and He
brew being suggested 10 be first The
committee consisted of the first presidency
Of the church. three bishops f. L. Kelley.
J. A. Gunsolley, the general superintend-
ent OF lions Religious Literary society
and Daniel McGregor, superintendent Of
the General Sunday School association Of
the close Of the business session Bishop
e. L. Kelley spoke to the entire eldership
on the subject THE Elder of Enoch," an
organization which has been organized for
about six months and is now running In
Independence, Mo, its primary object
being to provide homes for the needy poor
Of the church.
Tonight Richard Baldwin Of Sharon. Pa
was the speaker assisted by Rudolph Et.
Senhouser OF Independence, Mo.