davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
GOV. HADLEY SHOWS ABILITY

one OF the brainiest men al the CONFER
ence. according to some of the close OBJ
servers, was Governor Herbert > Hadle!
OF Missouri A six-footer, evidences OF his
large and active brain were rampant IN
his features. and the activity he displayed
in digging into the big questions OF state
was responsible for his being pointed out
bv more than one Governor as a likely
running mate for President TAFT next year
Governor Hadley and Mrs. Hadley were
ike two pals" and could Invariably De
found together when the Governor was not
in the conference room.
Governors Harmon and Wilson. of COURSE
were the most prominent executives al inc
conference. because. according to most OF
the Democratic Governors, one OF the t"o
viii me the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent next year Neither OF them was Az
the conference when the suffragists made
thdir little speeches. but Mrs. Harmon was
Asked what she thought of woman's sur
frAae she said she had never given II mu'h
thought. Il havs had everything ] wanted
or asked for since ] have been married
she said. and the subject doesn't interest
mo greatly. | may bc selfish. Anyhow
have never given much thought to the
question of womans suffrage.
Governor John X. Tener Of PennSNlNah''
was the tallest man at the conference
There were some pretty big fellows there'
too. but when the Pennsylvania got INTO
a group his head always shot up above the
others. Governor Tener was oaseoaI
pItcher at one time in his career. Governor
John Burke Of North Dakota is also
tall man. whose features resemble those
of Western cowboy Governors Fialsted
of Maine and Foss of Massachusetts look
So much alike that one was frequently mis-
taken for the other Governor Robert I.
Rsss Of New Hampshire was the most
Youthful looking Governor at the confer
once To the casual observer he does not
look much more than thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
WOMEN.

more serious and perilous aspects, in
which women have more distinguished
themselves than in rounta neering.
Woman, in fact seems to have an apti-
tude for climbing, not only IN a social
sense. but in tho actual and literal mean
ing Of the word In the above picture
are seen, on an imaginary peak, fifteen
Of the most famous women climbers in
the world, from Mrs. Bullock Workman,
who holds the record for altitude, at the
top, downward in the order CT the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-20
Our StoreslAre Now
Closed

Our Stores where This Great
Bargain Feast is to be Held. are
Closed. An extra force d help
are busy as bees arranging Tor
this Great Sale. Every item in
our stores to be marked down.
even lower than our usual Clear
ancc Price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-20

500 Extra Size Skirts nj 81 30
Extra Size gowns nj sSe and 79c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-20
s21ae.alk.o2
{. II. Dewey. Treasurer

ending
deposits which dli
dend, 70 depos,ors at the rate Of l. IL. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-20

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
celebrated Pinc brand that ona lily sells Soc
ands including gold label Emperor "Sanpaml the
brands Yourpic eek GU collection
Jack Rabbit make Work Shirts the best Zoe Shirts made
Clearance
black black Khaki and
81 Sale price
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

dian schools at Washington, an once
which she still holds. since which
time the ofnce from which she re-
signed, has been filed by man.
Tuesday last Miss Rose Bird. OF Cam
bria. was elected state superintendent
OF instruction. In the Ia counties or
Wyoming women were elected county
superintendents OF schools, having
practically no opposition.
Although Hunnewell, Kan. Is a
small town, the municipal election
there attracted nationwide attention
by reason of supposed tie vote for
mayor between Mrs. Ella Wilson ana
O. NJ. Akers (male). They drew lots
and Mrs. Wilson won. In telegram
she announced her policy, which IN
cluded the appointment OF woman
as chief OF police and also a woman
treasurer. On a recount II was an
nounced that Mr. Akers had been
elected by one vote. Mrs. Wilson has
retained counsel and will make con-
test
The newly enfranchised women or
Seattle had an opportunity TO show
their power and their tendency to-
ward the uplift last February at an
election for the recall OF Mayor Hiram
c. Gill Although Gill carried the
downtown wards, the women in the
residence districts accomplished his
recall by a thousand majority Gill
was charged with misconduct in Of
fee, and IL is conceded that he would
have retained his Office except for the
woman vote.
Women OF Tacoma also took an ac-
tive part In the election TO recall
Mayor A. V. Fawcett last Tuesday.
although none OF the three candidates
received a necessary majority and
another election has been ordered.
Women of Milwaukee voted for the
first time at primary election March
q last and on Tuesday elected two
Of their sex members of the school
board Most OF the women who voted
were of the wealthy and well-to-do
class. very few working women ap-
pearing at the polls
New York and New Jersey women
voted March II under a new law
which permits women of property To
vote on questions OF finance In their
communities AS result, Mrs Mary
l.. Hinrichs OF Glen Ridge has the
distinction OF being the first woman
10 be elected TO any Office In that
town. Mrs. Annie L. Standish, who
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

was also a candidate for member Of
the board OF education, was defeated,
but ran ahead OF two men candidtes.
Mrs. Harriet Jenkins Yardley was
another New Jersey woman to win a
place on board OF education. The
women OF West Orange gave her
loyal support, getting out big vote.
Special credit for her victory was
given TO Mrs. Philip McKim Garri-
son, a daughter-in-law OF the late
Wendell p Garrison.
Although the women of Mamaro-
neck. " Y, had no candidate at the
school election they are credited with
having carried the day for the sue
cessful candidates, casting their 40
votes solidly.
Women voters were likewise sue
cesstul in Tarrytown, and the ticket
on which they combined had a ma.
tority OF three TO one. They took a
particular interest In bond issue for
$4,000 for new water works and bet.
ter fire protection, including new
engine, and voted for the proposition
almost unanimously.
The women OF Hampstead, l.. l.,
took an active part In the late school
election, although they had no candi.
date OF their sex.
Among women who recently have
been placed In political office Is Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, OF Chicago, city su-
perintendent OF public instructio
who Is credited with introducing many
reforms and many improvements In
methods over her male predecessor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
PARACHUTE TO SAVE
LIVES OF AVIAT0RS
French Inventor to Make Further
Tests BY Jumping From
Eiffel Tower.

PARIS, April ia life-saving de-
ests the birdsmen of France. Ii is
nothing more than a parachute con.
structed so that ii may be convenient
ly worn by aviators while flying IL
the aeroplane gets beyond control in
the air. and its operator finds his life
In danger, he simply has TO jump
from his machine and his descent
will be safe.
Up to date the aviator's life-saver
has not been put into use by any one
except its inventor, Mr. Rechelt. He
has made several test jumps from
high places, and In every case landed
easily on the ground without even a
shock. Nearly every one who mas
taken any interest in the progress OF
human flight in heavierthan-air ma
chimes has hoped that some device
would be possible 10 save the lives OF
aviators in accidents In flights
To use the ordinary parachutes
used in making jumps from hot air
balloons would be little impractical.
The new French type Of parachute
gives the aviator the free use OF his
Hduub dI,u uOtS not lnCuHDeT HlS
movements while operating his ma
chine. In case of accident, hundreds
or thousands of feet in the air. Ii
would only be necessary for a flyer
TO jump into space. His parachute
will quickly unfold automatically and
form semi-spherical pocket filed
with air. II has enough surface TO
support the weight of a man, and his
descent VIII be gradual and slow. OF
course be would have to sacrifice his
aeroplane after he once jumps from
II, but that would be a small loss
compared to the saving OF human life
Mr.. Rechelt intends TO test his para
chute by jumping from the Eiffel tow
er.
G. Hervieu, French engineer, aes
also invented an aviator's life-saviug
device. The Worlds Paris CORE
spondent cables that in a test made
from the Eiffel Tower with a dunn.
my representing an aviator. the para.
chute worked very satisfactorily in
the presence OF such authorities as
De Lavaulax Tissendier and Dubon-
net.
When an aeroplane falls the oper.
ator can release Hervieu's mechanical
device and instantly a kind OF dunn.
my aeroplane, which acts like a para
chute and is attached 10 the aviator S
body, is released, easing the man safe
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
OIL WILL ABANDONED
YEARS AGO NOW FLOWING
Is OF Different and Much Superior
Quality to Any Other In the
Vicinity

BURKESVILLE, KY, April Ia
While taking a Sunday morning
walk over his farm, j. L. Strange, or
this county mad his attention attract
ed TO an old oil well by a flowing
stream OF bright rich oil. When
drilled six years ago the well was
pronounced dry, plugged and aban.
doned Upon examination the oil now
flowing proved to be of a different
and superior quality than any here
tofore found In this section.
II Is said by the older citizens that
the first oil well ever drilled In Ken
lucky was within few feet OF this
well many years ago, coming In as a
gusher and producing thousands or
barrels annually
There Is considerable excitement
among the land owners over the dis
covery and there are plans already
on foot to sink several wells on the
adjoining farms in the early summer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
WOMAN PROVING HER
FITNESS FOR USE OF VOTE
CONTINUED from page IL

recent city and town elections was IN
voting almost solidly against the anti
treating ordinance in Tacoma, Wash.
Mayor Fawcett, who drew the ordi-
nnce, expected the unanimous sup
port of the women The ordinance was
carried, but by the votes of the men.
The following summarizes the part
played by women In the late elections.
the results achieved and the success
full women candidates:
In Colorado IA women were elected
last Tuesday. two OF them in the sec
ond and third largest cities In the
state. and the others for the greater
part in towns OF prominence.
In Pueblo, a town of $4,000 Miss
Carrie Trumer was elected auditor.
In Colorado Springs, city OF 10000,
with the most fashionable and cul-
turned population in the state, Mrs.
May Ammon was elected city clerk.
The others were Miss Florence Dris-
coll, alderman, Durango Miss Lena
Pleak, treasurer. Greeley, Mrs. Laura
Graham, treasurer, Fairplay; Ida
Guemer. clerk. Alma. Mrs. Shackel.
ford. treasurer, Alma; Miss May
DdNl5s "lltdSuAti, ANidSN -
Myrtle Goodrich, treasurer, Montrose;
Miss Antoinette Hilgenhaus, daughter
of the mayor, treasurer. Telluride;
Mrs. Elsie Cubbs, treasurer, Idaho
Springs: Mary Sarrell, clerk, Aspen;
Frances Cahill, city clerk, Las Ami
mas; Charlotte Hebsche, treasurer,
Leadville.
The Colorado Legislature has four
women members, and one OF the com
missioners OF Denver county Is a
woman.
The recent municipal election has
feminized government In Colorado 10
an extent unknown even In the older
suffrage state of Wyoming, and poll
ticians there freely express the opin-
ion that the women there are a force
10 be reckoned with and recognized,
and that they will be the determining
factor In every campaign with a NOR
al issue.
Twelve years ago Miss Estelle Reel,
the first woman state superintendent
of school in Wyoming, gave up the
Office to become superintendent OF In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
DENs.GET DOWN TO
WORK WITH RUSH
] ON RECIPROCITY :
Take Up Bills Embodying Taft's
Agreement With Carsda and
Free List Of Necessaries
Of Life.
Both Are Referred Back to Commit
tee and May Be Reported for
Consideration on Friday.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Gettins
down to work with rush. the house
democrats today 't,k up o;ils en-
bodying the Taft-Canadian recipro
city agreement and the free list OF
necessaries of life. Both were In
troduced by Chairman Underwood oi
( the ways and means committee, and
were Immediately referred back to
that committee. They will probably
be reported out in time for considera
tion next Friday.
The Underwood reciprocity bill Is
practically Identical with the Mccall
administration bill. passed by the
house at the last session. A few YER
bal changes in a single paragraph
accomplished the purpose decided up
on at last nights Democratic eau
Gus by instructing the president TO
pursue further negotiations with the
object of extending the free list with
Canada
The farmers bill" places on the
free list about 10 articles under gen.
eral headings:
Agricultural implements, boots and
shoes; leather goods; fence wire, bal
ing, wire, meats, -four, lumber, sew
ing machines and salt.
The list OF articles proposed for the
free list comprise practically every
kind of agricultural implement, all
kinds OF feathers, all kinds OF packing
house products and all kinds OF grain
products, such as fiours, cereal foods
and breads. The lumber paragraph
reads:
Timber, hewn; sided or squared;
round timber used for spars or In
building wharves; shingles, laths,
fencing posts, sawed; boards, planks,
deals and other lumber; rough, dress
ed, except boards, planks, deals and
other lumber of lignum vitae, lance
wood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahog.
any, rosewood, satinwood and all 9TH
or cabinet woods.
With a whoop and hurrah the Dem
ocrats today decided on the immediate
passage through the house OF bills
providing for:
Direct election Of senator's.
Publicity Of campaign contributions
before elections.
Joint statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona.
All three are to be rushed into the
house tomorrow and pushed through.
About three or four hours will suffice
for the passage OF each measure. II
Is believed they will be sent over for
the senate to worry about while one
house cleans up on reciprocity and
the tariff.
Representative Rucker (Dem., MOI.
chairman OF the committee on the
election of president, vicepresident
and members Of congress declared to-
day that the direct elections of SEN
ators resolution will be reported the
nrst thing tomorrow. 1t probably will
be In the hands OF the senate by to-
morrow afternoon.
Committees got to work on cam.
paign contributions publicity and the
Territories bill this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
A KENTUCKY MOONSHINER
When Absent at Night His Parents
Thought He was Sleeping at
Homes of Playmates.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 13.-Ken-
tucky's youngest moonshiner. Gour>
ley Barker. aged thirteen years, or
Wagersville, has neen arrested and
locAcd up in Jail al Richmond.
United States Marshal Mays, who
arrested him, says he is one OF the
chrewdest and most expert moonshln-
ers he ever knew. The child operat-
ed an Illicit distillery far back in
the hills and conducted operations SO
quietly that his parents h2d no su-
specion.
His frequent nights away from
home they thought were spent at the
homes Of boys in the neigh hborhood.
Mays says the Illicit still operated by
the boy is the most complete ne has
seen in thirty years service and that
the boy had conducted IL actively
many months.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
FINDS LIVE BEE PACKED
IN BOX OF PIPE TOBACCO
Released by Smoker, Honey Gather
er Seems Little the Worse for
Its Confinement.

MARION, o.. April 13.-In a sealed
can of smoking tobacco packed and
shipped from Winston, N. c., War.
rem G. Harding. whom many voted
for for governor, made surprising
find.
In loosening up the tobacco and
when his fingers were about one-third
way down In the can a black honey
bee of the southern type emerged
from II unusual quarters and fully
alive to it's release and the bright
sunshine entering the windows, grew
very lively.
II had been uninjured in the pack
ing and proved a healthy specimen.
Whether IL was hatched in the can
or was simply through some accident
imprisoned Is a question.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
PRISONERS ARE FOUND TO
BE WALKING TREASURES
On the Man 10 Slowed Stocks and
$1,000 Cash-Woman's Hair Con-
cesIs Roll Of Bank Notes.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 49,
Twelve hundred dollars in cash, with
stocks and coupons OF high value,
were found on the persons OF Thad.
deus M. Talcott and his companion,
Fay woolet, when they we're brought
here from Toledo, o., where Talcott
had been arrested, charged with per
jury.
Talcott, whose wife obtained a di-
vorce and Judgment for alimony in
$245,000 against him here several
months ago, is alleged to have sworn
falsely as to the value OF his prop
erty.
When Miss Woolet was searched
by matron at the Jail a fat roll OF
bank notes was found In her hair.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
SNORING CLUB MEMBERS
USE A SOUND-PROOF ROOM
Monday Nasal orstorlos In organIza-
tion's Parlor Now Thing
of the Past.

ST. PAUL, April 13.--After a meet
Ing OF the Commercial club at which
there was much debate the following
edict was Issued:
mo SNORING IN THE PARLOR"
The couches which have been used
at the noon hour for quiet repose
have all been moved from the parlor
proper into the library and this has
been declared the official rest room.
The members can go In there and
snore their heads OF. say the commit
teemen.
The use OF the parlor for sleep
ing vas given members some years
ago. and large downy pillows were
distributed about the couchcs as an
invitation for a quiet MONDAY nap,
bu, some OF the members took the
invitation too seriously. the refoImers
hold.
Some members who bring their
wives to luncheon at noon and chat
In the parlor afterwards became dis
tufbcd at the snoring and complain
ed TO the house committee.
The rest room will be shut OF from
the main parlor by heavy three-ply
doors.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
OSBORN vETOEs BILLS.
says Measures Affecting Saginaw and
Other Districts are Local Affairs.
(From Q stan CorrespondenD.

LANSING, Mich, April 12.--Gov.
Osborn affixed his first vetoes today
TO three bills, including those for cir
cuit court stenographers' salaries in
the Saginaw, Kent and Allegan, Otta-
war circuits. He took the ground that
the bills were local measures and un-
constitutional. He agreed to sign the
bills II referendums were attached.
The governor signed extradition
papers for Victor Clore and Bryan
O'Hara held in Macomb county for a
hold-up and murderer In Utah. The
governor signed the Stewart military
bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

mer, says that such gun. II II de-
velops the 6,000feet-a-second muzzle
velocity claimed for II, would shoot
ball high enough to put II out OF the
earth's sphere OF influence. The force
OF gravity wouldn't be strong enough
TO bring II back, and II would begin
to go around the earth I'm a regular
orbit-in short, would become satel-
lite. He has even figured it's orbit
and its speed. He says II would get
around In an hour and 20 minutes.
Some swift satellite, eh?
Now come the peace propagandists.
who urge that the big gun be made.
by oil means, and fred once-just
once-in commcmoration OF the es.
tablishment OF the world peace. Then.
as long as the world stands. the can.
nonball fired would go whirIing about
the earth as an everlasting peace
memorial-as q visible reminder OF
the last cannon shot fred on earth
and OF the beginning Of the peace era
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

eide is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Caloclde
is no longer confined only TO doctors
use. Any druggist has 1t in stock or
will get II form his wholesale
house This will prove a welcome
item to persons who have been vain
ly trying TO cure their foot troubles
with Intellectual tablets and foot pow.
Iders
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

What's the use OF a fashionable
couture this year?
When we wear our tiny hats the
only proof that we're not bald.headed
IL the fact that there's a little fringe
of hair about the face which shows.
And when we don our hats our rat.
less. switchless and simple coiffurss
look about as much like coiffures IA
cocoanuts do
But We smile-and wear our shirt.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Defendant eIames Plaintiff.

Otto Phillips, 16 years old, testified,
Wednesday, In the suit filed against
him by Henry Grabowske, 19 years
old. Grabowske is suing Phillips for
$4,000 damages for the loss OF part
OF his hand as a result of the explo-
sion OF torpedo, attached TO a
motor, while the boys were playing
together. Phillips puts the blame of
Grabowske for the accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Ebel Case Dismissed.

Judge Donovan, Tuesday, dismissed
the case Of Eugene Ebel, 66 years old.
connected with the Detroit Gas Co. vs.
the ID. U. R., which was settled out
OF court The amount OF the settle
ment was not made public. Ebel
sued for $4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

Henry Clews q Co, the well-known
New York banking house, has issued
ifs annual Investment Guide which Is
fnIl Of interesting and valuable infor-
nation on investment securities.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
petroiters Get Windsor Land.

Two Detroiters, John I. Turnbull and
A. Alice, purchased property in Wind
sor. Tuesday, the former buying 20
acres on Jeanette-ave., south of Erie
St. which he plans to convert into a
real estate subdivision. and Alice get
ting the store now occupied by J. s..
Edgar & Son. Sandwich-st. east. The
latter property belonged TO Joseph
Appellee and the sale price is said TO
have been $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

NEW YORK, April ;,.-Nora Bayes
sings charming song entitled MY
Billie Dog,' to a dog. in her new
play Little Miss Fix-It." in which she
Is appearing. A toddling child was
one Of the characters In the original
but the child labor law in New York
spoiled the plan.
Change ii then" said Miss Bayes,
Twist around the songs and I'll sing
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Makes Bed On Track; Has Close Call.

Asa Reese lay down on the Wabash
tracks at the foot of Tenth-st., Tues
day night, to slumber. He slept so
soundly that he didn't hear the ap-
proach Of a Wabash train, the en-.
gineer of which, managed to stop his
speeding engine just before It touched
Reese's body. Reese was arrested as
drunk and sentence was suspended on
him by Justice Stein.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
s.oo1 1--we IN HiLLsoALg.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
census bureau this afternoon an
nounced the population OF Hillsdale,
Mich, as 5,001.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

waist hats pulled down over one eye
and one ear just because the rest of
the women do the same thing-and
because they do look pretty!
This one is made OF white milan,
and has a gorgeous band and orna-
ment OF gold tinsel adorning it--quite
bizarre in effect. The fashionable
sharply turned-up brim Is I'm evidence
on this modish creation, and the
crown is large and high.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
PERKINS iNsPEcTs ROAD.

SAGINAW, Mich, April 12.-George
w. Perkins, OF New York, with Presi-
dent Cotter and General Manager
Trump, of the Pere Marquette rail-
road, and other officials, is making a
tour OF inspection of the road.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

ly and lightly TO earth. Mr.. Hervieu
Is now enlarging his apparatus SO as
to be capable of saving two or more
men at one time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

nIght Until cure Is per
manent." All pain and
Inflammation is drawn
out instantly and the
bunion soon is reduced
TO normal size. Corns
and callouses can be
peeled right OF and will
stay on. Sore. tender
feet uear twenty-five
cent package OF Gallo
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

The suspected wicked man is less
dangerous than the man Just virtuous
enough not 70 be suspected
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

Mamma is my girl" teased papa.
NO. sir; mamma Is mamma" cor
rected Willie.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

them TO my dog. Scotty."
Wherefore Scotty is going on now
every night. He has several exits
and entrances and he does them
splendidly. By singing her song to
him Miss Bayes escapes trouble with
the Gerry society and also saves one
salary on the company's payroll.
ccot,v Won untaretand would have
his beefsteak just the same, whether
he acted or not.