davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
DESERT TANMANY RANKS
Many Democrats Declare Thew
Will Vote Fusion Ticket.
ON LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS
Republican Organization n
Guard Polls-Meetings To.nigbt
in Cooper Union and Turn Hall

Samuel s. Koenig. president Of the ~.
publican County Committee. talked 70
number Of his district leaders ycs'crdac f.,
regard 10 the outlook for ihe csmpsiy,
and in every case the reports were NOV.
than encouraging. Evidence Of dirsNo.
ton from Tammany Hall arc devclop,,
every day.
Tho Republican organization is rd,r.
taking the task Of preparing 70 get ON m.
vote and guard tho polls on Election pay.
While this does not show now. it i- %.
pecteJ to have larger tc7Ilts CO., Ele,aa
Day. rs there arc indications tiat Kan.
many Hall Is preparing 70 take sdyau.s
Of largo fraudulent vote. luvoe'igssrn
Of the registration is quietly under @sy
So far as can bo learned. 'he Tawlosiy
Superintendent ~ Elections hse not be.,
able TO find much Illegal registration
Tho Republican organization has hecn
developed into high state of -Giosfc'
BY President Koonig. and he hss eeeu n
4, that the coGs in tho wheels were gong
in every Assembly district
Two large fusion meetings have been A..
ranged FOR tonight SO tickets VIII Re
required for admission. ono is IN ha N
Cooper Union and the other % Turn HsU
Lexington avenue aHl 9Th street Dourhu
MatheWson and John j. Hopper. fue,on
candidates for Surrogate and Sheriff Tc-
spectively, will speak a. both meetings
John z. Cowsn win preside ~ Cooper
Union. other speakers will h' controller
prendergast. Borough President AfrAnenr.
Herbert r. Limbsrg Sianwood : MerEs1.
lanes 4. Allen and Judge William H. Wad-
hams
John Henry Hammond Will preside AZ Tho
Turn Hall meeting, and tho other speakers
will be Walter VI. Chandler. judge Alhcr
e. Ommen Dr. William T. Siroyich, Alder
man Ralph Folks. Thomas s. Coleman snd
Assistant District Attorney William a DE
Ford.
Speakers for tho big rally of the Renl)-
lican club at Cooper Union on tho last
SATURDAY night Of the campaign have been
selected. otto T. Barnard VIII preside
and the other speakers VIII be controller
Prendergast. Job F.. Hedges aud oX-Sena'
tor Nathaniel \. Elsberg.
The managers OF the fusion movement
have received word from many old Il1e
Democrats that thcy intend To- vote tls
fusion ticket. For obvious reasons. how
ever they do not cere 10 have their names
made public.
An organization of negro men Is 7enolnS
out a circular to all men Of that race Noo
can he reached calling upon them 10 vote
for tho entire Republican ticket Atteh-
,iou is called 10 the fact that @Nhon-h
the Legislature passed Il bill providing TOT
= negro regiment iu tho national suala'
Governor Dix consented TO ms recall alter
which Il was smothcred in committee
"Colored voters must not he deceived oF
tho sharp practices Of tho Democrats IN
Do,dine the word Of promise to their ears
and breaking IT in their hearts the CIR
cular says. -.--t,
T, also goes on 10 say that not Sihs'
one Of the 10 Offices created by the Demo
c,s,ic recislsture was given 70 negro
man This record Is contrasted WIN 'l7
number OF places that haye been sven y,
negroes by the federal administration III
the last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WITNESS ALLEGES PLOT
Says False Testimony Was To
Be Sold to Stephenson s Counsel.

Milwaukee, oct. 2L-Testimony concern
ing an alleged plot TO fabricate evidence
against Senator Isaac Stephenson and
then offer to keep IT out OF the investisa-
tIon for money vas given by VI. J. Regain
q Milwaukee business man, before the SEN
ate committee to-day
H. W. Wood, 4 private detective. and
Frank r. Souther had testified they were
at conference with Regan. when the lat
ter told OF scheme whereby Robert j.
Shields. associated i'm business with Ed
ward Hines. the lumberman, had come
from Washington TO buy up the Wis
consin Legislature, so that Senator
Stephenson could he elected In March, 1909
The story Wood aud Souther testified
had been given them by Regan was that
Shields, coming from Washington, had
met ReEan 10y appointment IN Milwaukee: ::
that Shields said he had unlimited
money" To- purchase Democratic members
~ the Legislature, who were TO remain
away so that Stephenson might he elected ,
that Shields wanted Regan to go to Madi-
son to carry on the deal. but Regan re-
fused and Shields himself went
Taking the stand after they had given
this testimony, Regan asserted he never
had made any such statement. but. on the
contrary. Wood ana Souther had framed
up the story with a view of obtaining
money from Senator Stephenson's attor-
neys 10 suppress II.
Wood told me he and Southcr were
going To mako mp a case against stephen
SON." Regan testified. They said they
were going to testify that ! told them that
Shields had come from Washington with
unlimited money 10 buy off certain legis-
lators. Their purpose was TO let II he
known what they were going to do and
then try to get money for not giving their
testimony. They did not get any encour-
agemenf and SO decided 10 tell their story
anyway. II Is false Shields never told
me he had unlimited money TO buy off the
Legislature. and ne never asked me 10 20
10 Madison 10 work for Stephenson"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
FRUITS OF MURPHY|SM
Continued from nrst raGc.

County at $500 year. Chapter
O12. Increase e..................'.'.'
4. Int. 1881, Gcatons: Increasing iTolu
$f,gDD to 500 the maximum annual
salary OF each county detettiNe ol
Kings County. Increases minimum
number from seven 10 tWclNt'
Chapter AZ. Possible increase "nhu-
4. Int. ll40 Iorn ProvldinB ihat wv
county detectives shall De appoint
"a. at annual salaries Of <.oD ea.h'
in Queens County. Chapter %o.t;...
\. Int. 100. \. j. Levy: Intl .dslns
from ten 10 fourteen the numpeT OF
assistant district attorneys ~ NeW
York County. at annual shlallts oI
$500. Chapter 5l6............ .'...'..'...'
4. Int l47i. NJ. A. O'Neil: AutnOrlZ-
ing the District Attorney or MINES
County To appoint one bdh hol"
clerk. at rot exceeding 2.nH = yea',
and To fix compensation of CLERKS ~
his office without the approval OF 'he
Board of Estimate ana App"lt non
ment Chapter 400. Minimum an
nUal increase. Se.................. ....'''
a. Int ~, Goldberg: ProyihihG tlat
salaries OF nine attendants anu
messengers of the Surrogate Coar,
of Now York County shall he hNeu
hv the Surrocatos at not cNcecdlhH
SlS0) q year each. These employ .a
nov receive $500 year carh'
Chapter 2b1 Authorized increase
!. Int 500 \. !. Levy: Providing thal
annual salary of each of the otncid
Interpreters Of the Court of eGncral
Sessions. New York County. shah
bc fixed by tho judges at not exceed
ing 5000. Chapter so. Total Su-
thOriZed ..-.-.............. -. - ''''.'
:. Int. o73 Harte. A. Int. ll19 Fitzpal.
rick: Increasing the membership ol
the Park Board by adding iark
commissioner Of the Borough oi
Queens. Chapter So ..............:
< Int 1861 McClClland. y. Int. los
\. i. Levy: Increasing from Slo.oW
to sl7,J00 the annual salary OF odcn
Of the Judges OF the Court Of Special
Sessions CbautcT 80 ............-... 7
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET HERE
DR.. Adler Tells Them to Avoid Fields
of Endeavor Trod by Men.

The first open session Of the annual
neoting OF the Association Of Collegiate
AIuunae. an organization composed OF
women graduates Of various colleges was
held last night at the New York Society
for Ethical Culture Building, 6ith street
and Central Park West.
George McAneny, President Of the Bor-
oueh Of Manhattan. and Dr. Felix Adler
addressed the members after Mrs. Henry
Pelouzc de Forest. president OF the New
York branch Of the association, had opened
tho session with a speech OF welcome. Mr..
McAneny talked on the city budget refer
ring particularly TO proposed expenditures
for child hygiene and education.
Dr. Adler spoke on Differentiation OF
College Education for Women saying II
was his opinion that women should take
care Of the social needs o. the world and
let the fields Of cndeayor now trod by men
remain TO them.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
THINKS TOBACCO PLAN Legal
Prof. Bruce Wyman, Of Harvard s Law
Department Analyses Scheme Fully.

Boston, oct q Bruce Wyman, professor
OF law ~ Harvard University. has prepared
for Tho Boston Transcript an elaborate
analysis Of the Tobacco plan. reviewing the
scheme from the point Of view Of tho de-
cision of the Supreme Court. He concludes
that II fully meets the requirements OF the
law. and intimstes that 1t goes beyond such
requirements by providing that the twenty
nine individual defendants shall not control
any Of tho companies.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TERRY's NOMINATION INVALID
Court Declares 16 Names on Petition
Were Fraudulently Obtained.

Justice r}lackm1r, ii, the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, Yesterday declared invalid on
the ground OF fraud tho certificate OF the
Edmund r. Terry nominators. of tho lst
Assembly District. As the name Of Daniel
Y. Rarnes. the Republican candidate. and
his father and uncle appeared in the list
Of 81 names. All investigation made made,
and William II Burke, Of No. l6S state
street. acting II is understood. for the Re
publican organization, brought tho matter
10 tho attention of the court.
Justice Blackmar decided sixteen namc7
vere fraudulently obtained. Mr.. Terry
maintained that II the names we're fraudu-
lent thev wore put on the list by his po-
Ii,ica1 enemies ae means of destrOyi
his chances Justice Jenks. If the Appel
late piyision. aaid n he could get the court
together argument on appeal would ha
heard Il. morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TWO MEN HURT IN RUNAWAY
Horse. Frightened at Bit Of Paper,
Throws Ont Broker and Driver.

NarshaIl r. Levy. cotton broker With
offices Al No . Wall street. and living st
No. f5 West ssth street. was seriously in
iured yesterday morning when horse at
tsched to tho carriage in which no Was
riding became frightened at = bit of flyne
paper and ran svay. Roth Mr.. Loyy and
Isaac jenkins tho driver, were thrown to
the street.
Tho runaway started At Broadway and
Nesoy street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
More Money for Tax Appraisers

Int 1910 Pr s 2icc ToldberE
Amending tho tax law section '39'
nv iurrea sing tho number II trans
fer.taA appraisers and their assist
ants as follows In Kings county
~ increasos from three 70 four tho
number ot appraisers and from
three 60 four the number ~ ste
nographsrs 10 appraisers. ~ sal
aries not exceeding I.n0n. ana pro
yides for a Junior clerk and page
10 the appraisers at dDnua sal
aries not 10 exceed sfo0 and 500.
respectively. In New YORK County
IL provides for the appointment hr
The state Controller. when lac deems
uecessarv. Of two additional AZ
praisers. each of whom iG 70 he
provided With a stenographor ~
SALARY not 10 exceed 500, TN
croases from SIX To nine the mum
hor Of stnnographcrs 20 appraisers,
and provides for an assistant on
aminer Of values. In queens
county II increases from tl5No TO
5000 tho annual salary = tn"
transfer tax appraiser and pro
vides for clerk to the appraiser
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

ofunac W not lose
passing along afed Tbey NEH MADE m @''da
ran and
Worthy Of price considerably higher b" for ord ha"dahc " S
TOdoU Ne" 'nln-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Lost Suit Case Returned.

Newton Journal: Mrs. William
Shull, who lives northwest of Newton,
is rejoicing over the unexpected re-
turn of her suit case which she lost
over three weeks ago in Des Moines.
Mrs. Shull was visiting in Des Moines
and left her suit case at drug store
while she did some shopping. Upon
returning to the drug store she found
that someone had exchanged suit
cases with her. After searching in
vain for her own property Mrs. Shull
left for home, considering the suit
case gone forever. But fortune smiled
upon her and the first of the week
The lost suit case was returned to her
from the Rock Island baggage office
in Chicago after an absence of TWEEN.
ty-fve days. The person who had ex-
changed grips checked the one be-
longing to Mrs. Shull to Oskaloosa
before discovering that it was not
his. 1t was sent at once into the
main office in Chicago, where it was
opened and card OF Mrs. Shull's
found.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
arrive so Prof. Lawson was substi.

arrive so Prof. Lawson was substi-
tuted.
As the day of the annual Towle ora
tOrical contest, which is to be held
Tuesday, Dec. IL, grows nearer, the
interest becames more intense
among the contestants. There are
nine contestants to compete for the
prizes this year, this being the larg
est number ever entered in this con-
test.
Miss Terrell preached at the morn.
ing services here Sabbath and Prof.
Whitcomb, Rev. Mclaughlin and
Prof. Lawson preached in the even,
ing.
Preston Lane. accompanied by a
number of the University students,
went to Evans Thanksgiving, where
he preached the Thanksgiving servi'
ceS.
c. J. Gillette returned home last
Wednesday from Alabama and was
accompanied home by his mother,
who has been very i'll in the past,
but it is rapidly recuperating at the
present time. He reports most en-
joyable trip to the sunny south.
Much sorrow swept over University
Park last Tuesday when the death OF
Mrs. Hunter was announced. 1t came
as a great shock to all for she had
only been sick fer few days. Mrs
Hunter was well known and beloved
by everyone in this community. A
short funeral service was held at the
home Wednesday evening and the re.
mains taken to their former home in
! illinois for interment. She leaves to
mourn her death a husband, four chill
dren and ~ host of friends. The en-
tire community expresses their sym
pathy to the family in this time OF
sorrow. The relatives who accom-
| panied the remains to Illinois were
expected to return Tuesday evening
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07


were pretty and many, which empha.
sized the esteem in which he was
held.
BRIDGES.-Emma J. Linsley was
born in Mahaska county, Iowa, April
I, 1S47, and died at her home in
DOws, December l, 1911. She was the
oldest child of Fredric and Marriah
Linsley. She was married to J. w.
Bridges, December 6, 1866. There
was born to this union five children
four sons and one daughter and one
adopted daughter, whom are all liv-
ing. Besides her family she leaves
a number OF grand children and four
sisters and three brothers and host
of friends and brothers. She was con-
verified in the Methodist church at
the age of sixteen, and lived a good
Christian all her life, always willing
and ready to help where she could
lend a helping hand. She was kind
and loving wife and mother. She will
be missed by all who knew her.
Her step was slow and weary,
Her hands unsteady now,
And paler still and deeper
The lines upon her brow.
Her mild brown eyes have faded
Her hair had lost its gold
Her once firm voice had faltered,
Her days of strength were over,
For her earth's joys depart;
But peace and holy beauty.
Now shine within her heart
The link that bound her spirit,
Relaxed their trembling hold
She now is with the Angels,
No more she's growing old.
The path of daily duty,
Was ever her delight;
She walked by faith and patience
And trusted in the right
Her hands with useful labor
Each day their mission told;
Her deeds like heavenly roses
Still bloom though she is cold.
Alas! those hands so skillful,i K
| Which toiled with loving grace;l
To make us blest with comfort,
And home happy place
Those dear hands pale and wrinklsl
BY time are now. controlled; II
They RESIN peaceful quiet, "
She's lin the Heavenly fold.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
At UNIVERSITY PARK
LINCOLN DEBATING GLASS HOLD
REGULAR SESSION - LADIES'
MUSICAL CLUB, WILL HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY.

The Lincoln Debating Club held its
regular meeting Monday evening,
Nov. q, and the attendance was
good. The subject for debate was
Resolved. that we can strike hard
err blow at the liquor traffic by moral
suasion than by education along eco
nomic lines" Messrs. Rosenberger
and Sherwood represented the attir'
native and Messrs Cutshall and Os
borne the negative. The judges were
Gill and MCGEE, who decided in favor
of the negative.
A. J. Behner and H. F. Bailey went
to Evans Sunday, where they filled
the pulpit.
School was suspended Thanksgiv,
, ing and Prof. Whitcomb preached at
the Thanksgiving service held in the
{ chapel Thursday morning. The an
nual Thanksgiving dinner which was
elegantly prepared by Mr.. Mcmillan
and his force was served in the large
dining hall. The hall was filled to its
capacity with the students and their
relatives. Many out-of-town guests
were present, among whom were Mr.
Cunningham, of Fairbury, ILL.,, Floyd
Laura and Matte Whitaker, all for
mer students of GAINESVILLE, la. Harry
Dole and w. A. Buell. of Mt. Vernon
and number of others.
invitations announcing the mar
liage of Mr.. Arthur Hubbard and Miss
Stella Ralston have been received
here. Both were formerly students
of the University.
The Ladies' Musical Club, which
vas recently organized here, will hold
a reception at the home OF Miss Fra
ker next Thursday evening.
Messrs. w. A. Buell. and Harry
Dole, who attend school at Cornell
College. visited here Thanksgiving
with relatives.
II Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goodwin and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving in Des Moine'
!, with their son Harry
Il Two more students hailing from
Canada enrolled here last week
n Misses Florence and Elsie Choil
| spent Sunday in Pleasantville visiting
, with friends and relatives.
Misses Emma Barrett and Grace
. Long, students OF Highland Park Col
lege visited at the formers hom'
Sunday.
An illustrated lecture on India wal
given at the chapel last Thursda,
evening by Prof. Paul Lawson. Thu
I lecture was very interesting and wa
enjoyed by all present. Prof. Iced,
; was TO have given an illustrated lee
ture on science, but the slides did no
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
ryphold Epidemle Abated.

II. II. Seerley. president of Iowa
State Teachers College, has sent out
a circular letter in. which he says the
typhoid epidemic at Cedar Falls has
entirely abated, and there is no fur
Their danger OF contagion. There
were twenty cases among the stu
dents, two OF whom died. All the
others have recovered, or are con
valescent. No new cases have deyel
oped. Tor nearly month,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Trial Nearing End.

Des Moines, Dec. Especial: The
closing arguments are being made to-
day in the murder trial OF DR.. II.
Kelly, the Council Bluffs physician.
for numbering two men here eight
months ago. II will go to the jury
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES
Roy Ellsworth, New Sharon. 81
1865 and
Luverna Hull, New Sharon. 20

Roy GSllSWOllHp 4NtN hDHuioH' 30
106S and
Luverna Hull, New Sharon. 20
WELDON.-Word was received in
the city Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Il. Mikesell announcing the death OF
her father, George Weldon, at Den.
yer. No details of his death were re-
ceiyed. Mr.. Weldon was formerly a
citizen here. and his many friends
will regret to hear of his death.
MOORE.-The funeral OF the late
John J. Moore, who died suddenly OF
heart trouble Sunday evening at nine
o'clock at his home, No. S07 South
c street, was held Tuesday afternoon
at the residence. Rev. Alexander
McFerran conducted the services and
gave an excellent eulogy OF the de-
ceased. Interment was made In the
Forest cemetery. Mr.. Moore was
well known by everyone and MS
death has cast sorrow over the city
OF which he was q resident FOR nearly
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

School boys and girls are looking
forward to the coming of tie Christ.
mas and holiday vacation, which
will be little longer than usual this
year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

twenty-five years. The floral tributes
were pretty and many, which empha-
sized the esteem in which he was
held
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-13
YOUNGEST MEMBER
OF THE SENATE
DAVIS ELklNS IS THlRTY-EIVE,
FIVE OVER CONSTITUTIONS
AL REQUIREMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Davis Ell
kins was sworn In today as Senator
from West Virginia. When he took
his seat he represented the third gen.
GRAFTON of his family In the upper
branch Of Congress, being the eldest
son of the late Senator Stephen B. FL
kins and the grandson on his mothers
side of former Senator Henry G.. Da-
Wis. Incidentally he Is the "baby" of
the Senate, being just 35 years old.
Mr. Elkins certificate of appoint
ment by Gov. Glasscock was present
ed by Senator Scott, who escorted
him later to the Vice Presidents
chair, where the oath was admins
tered. Afterwards he was presented
to his colleagues by Mr.. Scott. Mr..
Elkins appointment extends until the
West Virginia legislature elects sue
cessor to his father
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-13
AND SHIP
ISLAND ROAD
IT IS REPORTED THE L. a. N. 10
NEGOTIATING FOR CONTROL
OF 1T.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. lot ia re-
ported here that the Louisville &
Nashville railroad is negotiating for
control Of the Gulf G Ship Island
railroad, with a view Of directing
traffic from Gulfport to the railroads
terminals at New Orleans and Pen
'sacola, Fla. The Gulfport terminals
are to be retained, but, according to
the report, most of the traffic is to be
diverted. TIA
The road has total mileage Of
244 miles and it's main line extends
from Jackson, Miss, to Gulfport.
Miss, with branches from Laurel,
Miss, to Saratoga, Miss, and from
Maybe to Mendenhall via Columbia.
The company turns all It's northbound
business over to the Illinois Central
at Jackson, Miss, and desire for
this business Is said to be one Of the
strong reasons for which the Louis
vile & Nashville desire control Of
the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-13
AIRMEN HIGH
AMONG CLOUDS
ROLAND GARRos SHOWS TEX
ANS HOW AiRsHlP CAN BE
MANIPULATED.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 9.-Roland
Garros furnished the thrills at todays
aviation program. First he lodged
among the clouds at a height esti.nat-
ed at 5000 feet and finding that his
Paragraph was out of commission,
abandoned an attempt for an altitude
record. Darling toward the downtown
district he passed out of sight within
several minutes. Minutes multiplied
and the telephone was brought into
commission, but no tidings could be
had of the aviator. Then scouting
parties went out in automobiles and
finally the aid man was found by a
party under the leadership of Fl R.
Green, enjoying cigarette and stand
ing guard over his machine in a field
three miles from the aviation grounds.
Approaching darkness and fast d.
minishing supply of gasoline made It
necessary for him to land, Garros ex-
planned. In all he was aloft for an
hour.
Frisble, Barrier and Simon also
made spectacular flights. The tour
nament will conclude tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-13
THE JUSTICE LIKES
THIS GOOD TOBACCO
HARLAN INTERRUPTS LEARNING
COUNSEL TO KNOW WHY HIS
"CHEWING" Is INFERIOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Counsel
for the tobacco corporations today
pounded the governments position
in seeking to have the Supreme Court
of the United States dissolve the ITO
bacco Trust" First, Delaney Nicol
addressed the court. He was follow.
ed by John G. Johnson, and he In turn
by w. B. Hornblower. The last
speech on behalf of the Imperial To
bacco Company, referred to as the
British Tobacco Trust" The first
two appeared for the American Tobac.
co Company.
During Mr.. Hornblower's address,
Justice Harlan, whose love of good to-
bacco has been the basis of many
amusing incidents around the court,
asked If any explanation could be ad-
vanced as to why he was unable to
get any chewing tobacco that was not
unsound, or rotten, or unadulterated.
The Imperial Tobaeco Company
never manufactured chewing tobac-
co." the attorney replied. my under
standing IL that the English people
do not use tobacco and the only de-
nand for 1t In England 10 by tourists. /"