davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

with number Of other guests. pro..,,
tho musical A. tho White House rs
prexol will leave Washington to-morra-.
for Virginia Hot Springs Mr. ne,
who has spent few days in wash,ng,o.
returned 10 New York Tonight.
Roar Admiral and Mrs. Henry r ,
Harris entertained dinner partv y, -,
teen tonight.
Baron Forster. Hungarian r.
sui a Plusburs. Ernst Ludwig. Ap,,.'
Hungarian Consul ~ cleveland. ana ",
Ludwig arc spending 2 few DAYS IN W.
ington.
senator and Mrs. Aldrich viii Civ,
dinner I'm honor ~ Mas Taft nex, rr,a.
and not dance, as was AZ first sn,o,,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
MARTIAL LAW IN PARAGUAY
Proclaimed by the Government for a
Period of Five Months.

Buoros Ayrcs. Argentina. March 10 4
dispatch from Asuncion states that the gov
eminent has proclaimed Paraguay under
martial law for period Of FIVE months.
There IS revolution IN Paraguay against
the government Of Colonel Alberto lara,
who recently secured his election 10 the
Presidency and subsequently, according TO
the rather meagre reports from that coun-
try, established dictatorship. Partisans
of the dcposcd President Manuel Condra
caused revolt that has gained considcra-
ble strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Or. HILL STARTS EoR HOME.

Berlin. March 70 Or David Isyne Hhl
The American Ambassador - Germany
and Mrs. Hin left Berlin to.nieht. eouni
for New York Dr Hin will proceed from
New York 10 Washington 10 discuss WIN
tho Secretary Of state questions pending
between Germany and the United Stats
among them tho potash controversv. Ls''
he will deliver a series or lectures az %
lUmbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
New York. March &, 1911.
THE CHELSEA PIERS.

To Tho Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: Would It not be feasible 10 extend
tho riors with heavy pontoons, or lighters.
e.curo,,. anchored? These would suffice.
would they not. as protection To the l"'
steamers and could easily he remove"
They would besides he loss expensive man
pilinc N
Salisbury. Conn. March s. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Nsmperk Trihnrs.
SATURDAY, MACH II, 1911.

This newspaper is o'rncd and pub
l>hcd bB me Tribune Association. q
Nep IorE corporation: Office and prin-
cipqi place ~ business, Tribune Bu'd-
;H1. NO 154 Nassau street. ACic loF =;
Ogdcn Minis, president: ogden ". Rc'd'
secretary: james ". BcjTCH. treasurer.
Thc dddrcSs ~ the officers is the of'"c
of this uClrSpcDCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CHERADA REBELS ROUTED
Slaughtered and Villages Burned by
French Troops.

Touecr, March l0-The French govern
mcnt troops, led by French and British Of
nccrs have again routed the Cherads
trbesmen near Mount Selva. Great slaugh-
ter was done by the artillery and the rebel
villages were burned. The government
forces lost six men killed In the lighting.
which continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

with rush: tho street Cl'anins ~
Health departments could put an NV,
forces at work. and tho example tHuS ~
would not fail TO he taken adVan,'se ~
bv most private citizens. who Wo"In
come tho chance % got rid Of the oid -.
cumulations and make a fresh start 10
the spring.
AlkaU 1ke-Thcy have just taken '''''
ing Rill to :ho hospital. - tr,,-
Pistol Petc-Wh9t happenod 10 wv" sur.
Nkali Ike 10 tried to break "P
fracief mnelin4. Iulgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

81 TolcsraDh q Tho TrIhIno.
Newport. March io.-After making an r..
spection % their Newport homo, Mr. and
Mrs. James Laurens Van Alien have 70.
turned TO their homo IN Now York 20 pre-.
pare TO 20 abroad until July.
Miss Edna Barger arrived from New
York to-day and is a guest az the Muen.
cinSer King cottage
Though abroad. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Fish Webster have sent word 10 have their
dogs exhibited in the forthcoming kennel
show I'm Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
REBEL TROOPS DIsARMED
Peace Restored Once More Along tn,
Honduran Coast.

Puerto Cortcz, Honduras, March l0.-The
American and British buejackets were
withdrawn from San Pedro sula yesterday.
and the town was turned over to the rep
reSentatives of the Honduran government
Guards were withdrawn from the trains
and tho revolutionary army here was dis
armed Peace has once more been restored
along the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
FRANCE HoNoRs ]. s. sALTus

private cable dispatch from Parts re-
"oived In this CITY yesterday conveyed ocri
that j. Sanford Saltus. n patron Of uum'.
MATES and art and one OF tho officials Q,
tho American Numismatc society. has been
decorated by shN French government VIII
tho purple roSctte ~ tho Department Of
Public Instruction. Mr. Ssltue p year a~
founded tho sanford Sstus annual prize q
$500 Of the Academic dos Besux-ArtF Tor 10.
host war niciure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
LA TOILETTE?

From The Buffalo Enquirer
The pronunciation of Senator la Fol
leLtcs name seems To he a local issue Ills
d1hghtcr remarks that in Northern MS
consin the accent Is placed ON the L. in
Fol- while The Boston Globe" observes
that in New England the accent T. located
ON the ate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
LEVIN HART A GERMAN.

Paris, March lN-Lisyin Hart. tina snr'
posed American who charges that he v"
heeced out Of 5000 by three Italians, MN
whom he visited gambling resorts.
German. whose home is I'm Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

The fine amenities Of parliamentary in
tercourse seem to he on occasion as ia
milar to some t'nionists and National
lists as they could be TO Tories and
Fenians n the latter were still in exist
oncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
r.rIAtI-,o NEM- rIIPIIGN


The reply of the authorities 10 tne
compIaint of Thaw's counsel that nc Is
y victim Of cruelty aud oppression III
tho Mattoawan asylum is convincing
rho last pcrson who would be badly
treated I'm such an institution W""'"
he such a prisoner * 1haw. with
friends and influence. with constant
visitors and with ahlc and alert couns''
looking after his interests. and the fa't
is clearly shown to he that ThaW has
enioyed exceptional Indulgence, having
boon permitted 10 receive an unusual
number of visitors. including some VINO
have come in other than visiting hours.
Thaw is an adiudged lunatic. with
homicidal mania. His case has been
passed upon 10y jury ana by several
Judges. He is confined i'm the only
proper place for the criminal insane. No
doubt il seems cruel To him and to his
family 10 have his liberty taken away
from him. but his confinement Is noe
cSSary for tho protection of society.
Having failed 10 induce the courts to
turn loose dangerous maniac. his adj
viSerS arc now carrying on an ingenious
campaign 10 create the impression that
cruelty exists i'm Mattcawan. with the
object Of having him transferred 10 some
other institution. II should fail aS their
other efforts have failed. He belongs
whore no is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
PORTUGAL'S ELECTIONS
Members Of Assembly Will Be Chosen
on April so.

Lisbon, March 10 1t g. officially ar
nounccd that the elections for lie con-
sutuent Assembly Of tho now republic hsv,
been fixed Tor April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Berlin tranquil as to Mexico? Then
that settles IL. There can he no cause
for concern, else the Wilhelmstrassc
would be in a state OF unmistakable sgi-
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Tho Comnoner" says that it will be
easy to reOrganize the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bryan tried it him
self i'm 1908 when he catapulted Colonel
Jim" Guffey out Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. But Guffcy came
back" a year later. It is as hard to re
organize" the colonel out of Pennsylvania
politics as IT is to foreclosc on any one
OF a cats nine lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

II is a fine thing for peace To be re
stored in Honduras and for the opposing
forces to be disarmcd, but there is an
ominous note in the report that each fac
ton Is still suspicious of the other, and
it is probably not gross injustice 10
surmise that there may be some little
ground for lack of perfect confidence.
Some patriots i'm that land have faci-
fly in feeling for the fifth rib with a
knife point while they inquire concern
ing their brothers health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

There Is needed I'm Mexico not inter
vontion by any power. hut prevention N
lawlcss Intervention by flibusters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Miss Frances ogden VIII entertain 4,
linuor this evening I'm her house I'm Wash.
ington square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Forty-ffth joint ballot. No quorum.
Sheehan. .. The Governor literally
taking 10 the woods" Deadlock still
unsolved. But steady. always steady?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

If Senator Bailey were from Iowa his
resignation would have become effective
The moment il was received by the proper
officials II is not necessary in this state
that a resignation he accepted. II is likely
ihat the law IS the same FOR Texas and
that the spunky Senator once ont Is out
FOR goodies Moines Register aud Leader.
Mr.. Bailey has long encouraged the
idea that he is a supernan in politics
and that the ordinary conventions and
regulations which bind smaller poll
ticians do not apply I'm his case. No
mere Governor Of Texas ought to be OK
pected to cut the string 10 Bailey
resignation without first assuring him
self that the string was meant 10 be cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Chils reported determination to for
tify the port Of africa seems 10 indicate
that she regards the treaty Of Ancon
as what used in Dreyfussy days to be
called chose juCCC. At which there is
really little cause for surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Mrs. John u. Prentice gave childy.,,,
party yesterday afternoon in her hou,. IN
East 69th street. Sne entertained them
with magic lantern pictures and Punch
ard Jud. show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Mrs. George =. Baker also onisr.,,-.,
at dinner last evening I'm hor HON. -
Fifta avenue. and Mrs. Frederick Pssr.on
had. guests in her house for dinner an,
af,crward took them 70 tho opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Mrs Joseph Stickney gave small a..
nor last evening AZ her house I'm T,f,h ,
nuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

The second meeting Of the sewing elias.
that works for the Nursery and Chllds
Hospital was held Yesterday IN the home
OF Mrs. William " Kingsland IN Fif,A
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin Drummond VIII
return to town from Chicago on Monday
and will be in the Plaza for a short tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney ar.
booked 70 sail from Europe for New York
to-day
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
SCATTER JERRY MOORE's CORN
New Jersey Man Wants il Distrib-
uted Widly-WnI Locate i'm
South Carolina.

south carolina.
To the Editor of The State.
| have seel Jerry Moore's
acre that produced 22S& bushels
of corn. In growing this great yield
he used his intelligence and indus
try and ambition and God rewarded
him with exactly what he earned,
as he was dealing with a just God.
Other boys in other localities tried
just as hard. but were not favored
with soil and climate that would
produce like amount.
Jerry Moore has sold some of this
corn, but still has as much as TO-
600 pounds. ! would like to see
and offered for sale at $1.00 per
pound and $1,000 offered for any
boy in the United States that grew
the most corn from one pound on
four square rods of land. and let
Jerry Moore have the profits from
the transaction.
Remember, this boy is very poor
He is not even in school this win
ter. I would like to take four pack
ages for my four grandsons and
would be glad to have them enter
the contest in New Jersy. | don't
think there would be any trouble in
selling the corn all the corn in
short time.
l would like to cooperate in any
plan that would reward that boy,
as he has done more to solve
the problem of high cost of living
than all of our strategem combined.
Keep the ball rolling about that
corn. 1t is doing more for your
State than anything else at present.
want to buy farm in South
Carolina, not only on account of
that, but so many other large
yields in this State. have the
money ready to invest want to
start a farm here with New Jersey
methods, large barns, silo wind
pump, Holstein. cattle, blooded poul-
try. | want to grow corn, oats, mil
let, cow peas, alsike clover, alfalfa,
herd grass, watermelons, cante-
loupes, rhubarb, asparagus. Lima
beans, tomatoes, potatoes, ruby king
peppers, and many other things.
| expect to go over to Columbia
some time soon. I shall call on
you. 1 am offered property near
Columbia that belongs to a person
In Charleston that l want to see.
Please try to get some one inter-
ested to scatter that boys corn.
1t would be the best advertisement
for your State that can think OF.
My home address Is Greenwich,
N. j.
Isaac Ridgeway.
florence. Jan. IA.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
FOUND DEAD IN STREET.
Lake City Man Wandered From
Homc-Died and Street.

Lake City. Jan. l4.-Special: Mr..
Samuel T. Goodwin, q well known
citizen Of this town. was found dead
on the street yesterday morning
about o'clock. He had been i'll
for several days and under treat
ment. His physician left him about
IL O'Clock, resting easy and sitting
by the fire, smoking. Sometime af-
ter this he left home and went wan
dering about the streets. His young
son went to his father, but was
sent back home. A neighbor found
him later acting in a very strange
manner, and he summoned Chief of
Police G. B. Rodgers, but when the
latter reached Goodwin he was dead.
Magistrate Baldwin held an in
quest. The jury, after examing wit
nesses, including physicians who ex-
amined the dead man, rendered a
verdict that he came 10 his death
from natural causes
Mr.. Goodwin left n wife and four
or five children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
HAIRPIS DEFEATS BURGLAR.
Attacks Young Lady In Her Homo
But IL Routed

A daring attempt at burglary al
most terminated in the more terri
Bile crime OF murder was frustrated
at Greenwood Tuesday morning at
the residence OF Mr. Joe Pinson
says a dispatch to the State.
His daughter. Miss Ruth Pinson,
Winthrop student. heard noise
In the parlor about . O'Clock. She
pushed open the door and was seiz-
ed by some one within, dragged in
side, cloth was thrown over her
head and an attempt was made to
push something In her mouth. She
could not scream but jerked out a
hairpin and began jabbing and
scratching her assailant
He in turn made savage cut di-
rected at her head with some sharp
instrument and cut off about half
her hair, which was done up on her
head. Miss Pinson then tainted and
the noise of her fall attracted her
father who ran into the room.
The burglar jumped out OF q win
dow and escaped. 1t is believed that
he has on his face marks OF the
hairpin used by Miss Pinson. The
articles which he intended TO take
away were found outside the win
dow. They included large num-
Der of wedding presents belonging
to sister who was married last
Thursday. Although every effort
has been made to find a clue moth
ing has as yet developed as to who
the burglar was or in what direc-
tion he has fled.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
John Deitz il Out OF Jail.

Hayward, Wis, Jan. 14.-"Out-
law" John F. Deitz was released
from the Hayward county Jail fol-
lowing the approval of bonds by
Judge Riordan, and on order of
County Attorney Williams, the new
prosecutor, Mr. Williams said he
wouldn OF serve the two warrants
still pending against the prisoner.
who on March will stand trial for
the murder OF Oscar Harp, deputy
in the memorable battle of Gamer
on Dam.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Career of BarnwelTs Champion
Walker Comes to Close.

Mr.. Joshua Ashley, known all
over this section as "Shug," Barn
well county's champion long dis
tance walker, was found dead in his
bed at his home, about eight miles
frC m Barnwell, Thursday morning.
his powers as a pedestrian were
truly marvellous, and many tales,
some OF them almost incredible, are
told of his endurance 1t is said
that he walked into Augusta from
mis- home, a distance of some forty
miles one morning, from there out
into the country ten or twelve miles,
danced all night and returned home
the next day. showing very little
signs of fatigue.
He is also credited with having
lett Elko one morning and at sun
down walked into Charleston, a dis
tance of some one hundred miles.
At another time he was on his way
to Blackville when he was overtaken
oy a gentleman riding in a buggy
When invited to lift" he replied
that, as he was 'in hurry, he
would walk on" Once while the
guest of friend living twenty miles
from his (Ashley's) home he offer
ed to help his host shingle his
house. Leaving for home TO get his
Latchet he told his friend that he
would be back for dinner. True to
his promise, when the noon h our ar
lived, Mr.. Ashley walked in with
his hatchet in his hand. Mr.. Ash
ley was "A years old when he died
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
LICENSE TO HUNT IN AIR.
CailIornia Notifies Latham He'll
Have to Take Out State
License.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l4.--Just
because Hubert Latham, the French
airman, recently went duck shoot
ing in an aeroplane and got one
fine bird, IL doesn't follow that he
can do it without hunting license.
State Gam Warden Drum has no.
ified Latham that he would have to
take out a license, costing S25., if
ne hoped again to go hunting in
ms machine. Drum warned the fly
er that he would not arrest him Off
his first offense. but that war
rant would be sworn out If ne tried
1t again.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
MAINE YIELDS Up IT'S DEAD.
First Human Rcnains--Just a Few
Bones Brought to the Surface.

According to Newspaper accounts
the first human remains from the
wreck of the old battleship Maine
were brought to serface this week
in Havana harbor by dredge They
consisted of two ribs and some
small bones. apparently bones Of
the hand. and they were carefully
placed in special receptacle 20
await the recovery of other parts.
The dredge also brought up some
three-inch shells. large quantity of
coal and portion OF the coal
buukers, lying apart from the ship,
which is considered as possibly
confirmatory of the theory OF an ex-
ternal explosion under the bunkers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
'Oid Timer" Believes This Win be
Good Crop Year.

Wanderers Rest, Jan. 9.-The
sun shines bright. the violets are In
bloom. their little blue eyes look up
with bright and smiling eyes to
cheer the heart OF a lone old man
as he sits and nurses over his pipe
OF peace trying to fix the plan for
the new crop soon to be planted.
Many are the complex problems to
puzzle and mix his brain at this
season Of the year; then to make
things worse. here Is the ever dread
ed grippe to rack his nerves, his
rheumatism to nurse and to keep
him awake at night and his means
and groans disturb the madam as
she hunts the camphor bottle.
bathes his chest and throat. tucks
the cover around his shoulders and
she is soon sleeping calmly while
the old man waits for the breaking
OF the day
This Is part only OF the old
farmers life. Along with his woes
come many things to cheer his stay.
There are the pigs and other ami
mails to look after, then music and
song are sprinkled thickly among
the sighs and tears and last but not
least is hope. and the farmer who
wisely plans and prepares his land
will rarely make an utter failure.
So, off with coats, boys; hitch old
Dobbin to the plow. drive steady
and plow deep, whistle or sing "Old
Grey Bonnet" as the loan is turn
ed, keep at it and the crops of 1911
will make up the shortage for last
year.
This is to be a good year to the
farmer who tries. for the fields are
covered with a dense growth of
vegetable matter. and the outlook
is for good prices next fall, and the
old farmer, now cast down, will
then rub. his hands in glee and
think he that laughs last lyaughs
best.-Bamberg Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
DARING FLIGHT.
Ward, Eighteen Years Old,
Circles the HarbOr Over the
Forts. Goes Out to Sea
and Returns

Jimmie Ward, the 1S-year-old
aviator, in CurtisS 25-horse now
er aeroplane, gave some fine eXhi-
bitions of his skill at Charleston
recently. He made daring flight
across the rivers, the harbor and out
over the AtlaGt." ocean, breaking
the worlds altitude record Cor low
powered machines. and winntL- O
prize of $4,000 by circling over tw'..
Of the strongest fortirications on
the Atlantic Coast, demonstrating
the efficiency of the aeroplane as Il
scout in time of war.
Landing gracefully on the beach
in front of Fort Moultire on Sulli-
vans Island, he handed a note to
Col. Marsh, which the latter signed.
Ward then re-entcrcd his machine,
rose from the beach and flew back
across the harbor i'll Il direct line
to the aviation field north OF the
city. He covered distance of
about 25 miles in 54 minutes.
Very few people saw Ward be-
gin his flight from the aviation
field, his unsuccessful attempt OF
the day before having aroused
spirit of skepticism. News Of the
daring attempt spread rapidly, how
ever, and many roofs in the city
were packed when tee airman made
his return flight
Leaving the aviation field he flew
first to the navy yard on Cooper
river, circling above the plant. He
then flew down the river a distance
OF about five miles to the city, over
the upper end OF which he passed.
He turned eastward, crossed the
Cooper and Wando rivers and the
harbor at height of about 900
feet
Reaching Sulliran's Island at the
northern entrance OF the hsrbor
and on which Fort Moultrie is stu
ated, he circled back over the hsr-
Dor, at a height of about 1000 feet.
passing close 70 Castle Pickney.
Heading seaward again, he passed
directly over Fort Sumter at the
entrance of the harbor and swept
for a distance Of about mile and
II half over the waters of the open
Atlantic.
Turning he flew about the isle of
Palms and Sulliyan's Island and
landed on the beach in front OF Fort
Moultr;e. amid the cheering OF sol
diers and officers note which he
handed TO Col. Frederick Marsh, n
charge of the fort. was signed by
the latter and Ward brought it back
to the city with him on his return.
II was on the return trip that he
broke the worlds altitude record for
small machines. At u point directly
above Mount Pleasant. a village on
the edge of the harbor and opposite
to the city, he attained Il height of
$500 feet, as shown by his baro-
graph AS the aviation field came
into view, Ward, at that time over
Cooper, river, shut off his power
and glded for distance of Il mile
and a half, landing safely and easily.
He was shaking as though palsied
as he posed for his picture. so ter
rible had been the strain.