davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

saw 50 many automobiles in al Of his
existence as ne found stalled in the
roads and unpaved streets. They were
as thick as plums in a pudding.
He met some friends who after
spending the winter or part of il in
Phoenix had gone To Los Angeles be
cause they thought there was not
enough sunshine here. They reached
Los Angeles about the time the sun
went on strike there and they told
Mr.. Orme they regretted their change
of base
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
SPEAKING TOPICS
At AUTO BANQUET
Those Who Will Attend Are Urged to
Be at the Country Club Promptly
at 1880.

George Purdy Bullar1. president of
the automobile club makes the request
that all who are preparing 10 attend
the banquet To be given at the Country
club on Friday night. in honor ~ \. c.
Batchelder, chairman of the executive
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
GIVING THE BOY A CHANCE.

You ought 10 do something in the
world" declared the wealthy father
All right. dad" said the indolent
son. I'D like to be an editor. Sup
pose you buy me newspapai"
III buy YOU a newspaper. Here's a
newsbOy. Now look over the want
column and see if anybody is adver-
tising for an editor."-LOuisville Court
err JOurnel
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
Doctors and Fashion Agree As
to GOSSord COrSetS

The front lace Gossard Corset, besides
winning the praise of skilled tailors and
dressmakers for the stylish and correct
figure it gives, has earned the approval
of leading physicians throughout the
country for its value in promoting wom-
anly health Medical journals, also, fire.
quently publish articles commencing
those features of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

a. \. y and the distinguished guest
of the occasion.
The city and the Automobile" by
Mayor Lloyd B. Christy.
Good Roads" by Dwight b. Heard
salt River Valley by 3. y. Fowler
Relation of the Law 70 the AutOmO-
bile" by G. r. AinswOrth.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

Il am going To start a garden" an
nOunced Mr.. Stubbubs. "A few months
from now | won't be kicking about
your prices" No" said the grocer:
you'll be wondering how / can at
ford To sell vegetables SO cheap
Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

Husband say. how many Is in
biliOus?" Wife-"One. of course. You
told me how to spell il yesterday,
when l was writing" Husband-"Ah,
but I'm writing now, and that
makes all the difference Punch
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
~ TIE ~
WyAace IL front

that maintain and promote health. while
giving the wearer a stylish. attractive
figure.
encd unto the delicate mechanism of
fine watch wherein the slightest pressure
or friction on any one of the parts may
result in serious displacement Of all.
Gossard corsets support the vital or
gans in a thoroughly scientific manner.
nIInu-irc. annie frnnlnnl fnr each nrgan
The evening world., 1911-09-18
PHILADELPHIA GIRL SUES
FOR A POPULARITY PRIZE.
Miss Suitar Charges That 500 Votes
for Rival Were Received
Too ate

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. iS.-Miss
Marie Suitar ~ No. 5s37 Chestnut street
has begun suit 10 compel the Market
street business Mons Association to
award her first instead Of second prize
in the popularity contest lust concluded.
The first prize was awarded to Miss Sue
preNel,
At the final count Of votes IL was
stated that Miss DreNel had $4,000
votes to 2G,l01 for Miss Suitar, The
voting was scheduled to close At :
o'clock Saturday evening II is con-
tended by Miss Suitar's attorney that
at the stroke of 2 o'clock his clisnt
WAS a sure winner by a margin OF 81
votes, At two minutes past I o'clock,
II Is alleged, Miss Drexel was permit
ted Ia turn In 500 additional votes
and thereby gain the coveted nrst
prize,
Miss Suitar IL not seeking damages
but desires that the courts shall on,
tabliSh her claim to popularity ovei
Miss Drexel. The popularity contes,
was carried on for weeks and arousec
great interest,"
The evening world., 1911-09-18
JIMMY OLIVER,
POLITICAL IDOL Of
EAST SIDE, DEAD
when he tough. against the leadership
of John Kelly.
ROSE IN POWER THROUGH "A.
vOR OF THE SULlIvANS.

With the rise OF the Sullivans 10
power Oliver be gan to be known out
side Of his ward. In 1874. he was elec-
ted to the Assembly and again in 1895.
He then retired to private life, to
emerge again as an ~Assemblyman In
1898. After that term he again retired.
but went back to the Legislature IN 1906
10 remain until his death.
In the intervals between his services
AT Albany Mr.. Oliver pra ctiscl law. In
1901 he appeared as counsel for Al
Adams. the policy king. Oliver was
also in charge of the fight against the
Anti-Policy bill, explaining his attitude
IA that OF a lawyer acting for his
clients.
AS "A member Of the Legislature oliver
was a picturesque figure. He always
appeared in "A long black frock coat
silk hat and small string tle--a make
up OF the type worn by the statesman
Of Daniel Webster's day. lie was a
great talker on the floor OF the Assem-
bly,, with a .und OF ready and easy
speech and "A certain native wit.
In 1897 Mr.. Oliver was chosen minority
leader OF the Assembly and was put on
the Ways and Means and the Rules
Committees. When the Democrats cap
tured the Assembly. however. Mr.. OIL
yer had to surrender his leadership OF
his party in the Assembly. His stanch-
est political ally vas big Tim Sulli-
van.
To the people of the east side Mr.. Oil
YER Is known best as a kindly man who
took an interest in the welfare of their
sick and their children and the origi-
nator of those outings ind plcnics now
80 often given by district leaders.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
TW0 LAWYERS ARRESTED
FOR PERJURY SUBORNATION,
Indicted on Charge of Directing
Witnesses in Damage
Suit 10 Lie.

Joseph \. Slay OF No. - Broad street
and Frank Ilerwig or No. 30 Nassau
street. lawyers, Were arrested to-day by
United States Marshal HcDkel on war
rants charging them with subornation
Of perjury, after the indictment by the
United States Grand Jury now IN
session in Brooklyn. The two men are
charged with procuring three witnesses
% testify falsely in a damage su!.
brought by John Il, Maley, acting for
hts young son, Albert Malcy, against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
The case was tried IN the Brooklyn
District Court before Judge Chatncld.
II Is alleged that the lawyers directed
young Maley to testify falsely that he
had been given permission by a brake
man In New Jersey to ride on a Lehlgh
Valley freight train and that later he
was thrown of by another employee
This testimony was corroborated in par
by John Belts and George Major. Tit
two lawyers are accused OF directing
these men also To testify falsely.
The prisoners were arraigned before
Commissioner Gilchrist and waived ex.
animation, c%onsenting to their remova
To- the Brooklyn district. BE fore Judg.
chatfeld in Brooklyn lapr they wer,
held in $1,000 bail each, which they
furnished,
The evening world., 1911-09-18

reached A time when only regulated
monopoly and the hNing % prices ny
governmental authority are consistent
with future progress.
W did get along with competition
We can get along with II. We dd &c,
along without monopoly, We can get
along without Il; and the bushes men
OF this country mus, squar themselvcz
10 that necessity. Either thai. or we
nue. proceed 10 State socialism and
vest the Government With power to
run every business. The decision n,
the supreme Court Il IN the highest IN
forest 81 Tho public. and 7 am glad IN
think that business mon who have been
violating the trust law are now being
nGtde to $50 the necessity FOR putting
their houses In order. changing their
original organizations, giving IN the
Idea that II Is necessary 70 control
markets In order II make profits, and
revortinr 10 the old principle OF free
competition, In which all limit upon IA
20 prevent !ts being excessive must Ne
sclf-lmposea by the good sense OF each
competitor and not 10y any arrange.
ment or contract between competitors
or secret stipulation or wink or mol.
The decision of the Supreme Court as
II grows TO be understood In the near
future Will be a signal for the volun.
ary breaking MP OF all combinations In
restraint Of trade within the Inhibition
OF the statute, and will, 7 hone, lead Ia
a complete revulslon OF feeling on the
part OF the business men of this coun-
Try n TO "A clear understanding by
them OF the limitations that must he i'm.
posed by them upon any business, com
olnations made by them in the future
The evening world., 1911-09-18
MULBERRY BEND PARK
TO BE COLUMBUS PARK
Change II Name viii Be Made in
the Celebration Of
October II.

Added interest tn tho celebration Of
Columbus Day, Oct. Il, will ne afforded
hy the action of the Board of Aldermen,
Which Is 10 change tho name OF Null
berry Bend Park to Columbus Park.
To-day a public hearing was given by
the Aldermapic Committee on Parks 10
the proposition Introduced before the
Board by Aldermen John J. White.
n of the prime movers In the agita-
ton TO change the name Is Magistrate
John Freschi, a member of the
Mayors executive committee of the
Columbus Day celebration committee.
Magistrate Freschi was among tho
speakers at to-day's hearing and he
proposed that on Columbus day Mui-
berry Bend Park be rechristened
Columbus Park with official cere-
monies.
George w. Loft, chairman ~ the
executive committee, also spoke, Alder
man White said Mulberry Bend Park
had ever officially been designated
and that 5S per cen of tho nearby resi-
dents were Italians who would consider
Il ~ honor to have the park renamed.
Chairman Alexander \. Drescher OF
the Parks Committee announced az the
end OF the nearing that his committee
would report favorably,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
LIME-cALciNEp CORPSE AND
PETRiFiED IT.

ny direction OF the Coroner the body
found In Croton Lake was buried a,
Ossining this afternoon. There are only
two clues to the identity OF the dead
oma One is IA gold wedding ripg
marked AK, which was on the third
finger of the left hand. The other 10
gold pin, get with a blue stone, which
was found on the shore OF a little island
near the corpse The finding of this
pin has prompted the Coroner TO order
:. search for the clothing OF the woman
The body was completely encrusted
with lime. Peculiarly enough, accord
ing to the undertaken, the lime. instead
of having Its usual effect, served II
calcine the corpse and 1t was partially
petrifed. Coroner Mason Is OF the
opinion that under the condition de.
scribed the body might have been In
the water for months.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
JURY THREW OUT
THE TESTIMONY Of
FIVE POLICEMEN
Judge Says They Colored the
Stories to Save Bluecoat
Under Indictment.

Following the conviction to-day OF
John IIoray Of No. 227 Avenue Il on a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree, Judge Swami In Part n. OF Cen
eral Sessions declared that the testi-
mony OF five policemen who had APP
pearcd on the stand during the trial had
been unquestlonably colored in their eff
fort to protect a fellow-pollceman.
Ruben Huntington OF the Union Market
station.
Huntington. who was indicted with
Horay for robbing James Kondraduck OF
No. ~ Avenue - of $30i. had attended
Horay's trial. and was standing in the
corridor outside the door of Judge
IN with their verdict. After the verdict
Judge Swami gent for him In order to
raise his bail to 5000. The Court was
informed that Huntington had disap-
peared.
Here Is another manifestation OF the
system said Judge Swami. 81 prob
ably dropped the information that II
this prisoner was convicted | would
raise H~untington's bail. This reached
the policeman's ears, as also did the
fact that the jury was bringing in n
verdict Of guilty. Now. II Huntington is
equally guilty H. IL a great menace to
tho community"
Judge Swami then ordered a bench
warrant issued for iIuutington's arrest.
Then he turned TO the jury and asked
them If they had placed m credence
upon the testimony of Lieut.. Robert
Mill aud four patrolmen of the Union
Market station, who had testified in
behalf OF Huntington at Horay's trial.
The Jurors replied that they had no,
been Influenced by the testimony OF
the policemen, wherefore thy brought
In a verdict OF guilty, The Court then
ordered that a transcript of the min
utes of the trial DO sent TO Commissioner
Waldo.
according to Complainant konraduck.
Horay invited him to his Hat ON Nov. Il
last. kondraduck IL a Kansas farmer
and had been hoastlng of the mone he
had been making on his farm. While In
iIoray's Hat lloray pretended to have
lost $50. lie announced that all his
guests would ave to he searched. Kon-
draduck refused to submit. Horay went
out and returned with Policeman Hunt
ington, Huntington searched konlTa-
duck and took son from his clothes
Then he and Horay went into an adjoin.
ing room. Coming out they handed
Kondraduck what looked like his roll
! When he examined Il he found IL con.
sisted of "A 81 bill wrapped around a rol,
OF newspapers.
Horay was tried twice before Judge
Malone and the juries disagreed. Judg,
Malone refused to dismiss the indiot,
ment. saying that the police witnesse!
we're ~palpably not telling the truth
They all swore that at the time Hunt,
ington was alleged to have been assist
ting Horay In trimming the Kansa,
farmer. ne was or duty in the station
house.
Horay's wife swooned in the corrido!
outside tho courtroom when she hearC
that the jury had rendered a verdict q
guilty,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT MO-
hoPoLv IN BUSINESS.

They had In Their minds the thought
that In some way or other a standard
could be set by which II those who
enjoyed the monopoly and the restraint
OF competition ana he control OF prices
duo not abuse their power t. the point
OF seeking from tho public e~Norblt1ut
protts, their arrangements could be-
held 10 be only reasonable II not
within the statute or punishable Uy law
The court has exhibited IA courage IN
facing he necessary results in enforce
Ing the statute that, instead OF prompt
Ing an attack on Il, ought TO make
every American proud that We have
such q tribunal. II IL now enforcing It's
decree against the Standard OIL Com
pany and against the Tobacco Company.
and II Is making those great comblna-
lions divide themselves into actually
competing parts under such provisions
in the decree that an Injunction shall
he constantly operative to prevent by
contempt proceedings any assumption
OF the old relations OF a monopoly.
1T needed these two great decisions
10 teach the business public that at
least not In the supreme tribunal OF this
country would the claim be listened 10,
that IN this day n generation We have
passed beyond the possibility OF free
competition as consistent with proper
business growth, or that we have
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Elephant eat. Bushels of Huns.

'i''" wv '"'hh'h hl'HlNl's'
Tho greatest caters Of Good Friday
buns are the elephants at the Geological
Gardens. one patient investigator on q
previous dooi Friday watched an cle-
plant get rid OF an average of nine buns
a minute for quite n long time. Pos
sibly had the supply lasted the animal
would have kept going. and accounted
for some $40 an hour, \ keeper mem
tioacd that to his knowledge the ele-
plant had been catching buns for SIX
hours, In an ordinary working day al
the 200 II would seem that with a gen
erous holiday public TO buy the buns
ono clonhart oould thlnk nothing OF
swallowing +.0e0l
The evening world., 1911-09-18
LAWYER WILL ASK GOV. DIX
TO ORDER ARREST OF CIRCUIT,
GoliStelr Goes to Albany Tonight
to Urge Action in Union
Bank Case.

Justice Putnam's order staying his
previous order for the arrest of Ed
ward NJ. oroat until the October term
Of the Appellate Court could pass upon
the legality OF the arrest for refusing
% appear before Deputy State Banking
Superintendent Dodge as a witness In
the Union Bank eases was filed to-day
I'm the once Of the County Clerk.
Brooklyn. Attorney Goldstein. who Is
pushing the prosecution, gave notice
that he would 40 tonight to Albany to
ask Gov. Dix for an executive warrant
for CIRCUITS arrest.
II the executive warrant Is not issued.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
NEGRO PORTER FIGHTS
FIERCELY IN THE w
Two Policemen Had TO Call Re-
serves to Suhdue Him While
Women Scream.

"
i"o PVi''.H".n' I" desperate khock-
down ana kicking hght with "A negro.
put the Grand Central subway station
into "A turmoil for quarter of an lour
at moon to-day Tho pegro p.rc,, H.
81, =, NJ M W., ona u,na =,
r. a,,, =. " y"
~ '""o Vi '"u PorterS
whose presence AROUND the Grand Gem
trial station has caused many COM
plants. lie wrested "A bag from a wom-
an leaving the train shed to-day and re-
fused 10 give IL M when sh. demanded
I, hack unlesa sha noLd him IN -.
r.. u,,ann ,oraauaS 49,, .
The evening world., 1911-09-18

ooldstein said. a big delegation Of de-
positors In the Union Bank would 20 to
Albany and make "A demonstration.
W. Clarence Damron. "A lawyer, who
was q director Of the Mechanics ard
Traders Bank. was the chief witness
at the investigation to-day. He was
asked to explain a note for $3.50 900
signed by David A. sullivan and in
dorsed by nine directors. The note
was carried as an asset on the books
Of The Mechanics u Traders Bank.
Damron said. the note was given to
pay The purchase price for the Peo-
pies branch OF the bank, and that the
note Vas used to avoid the questions
that would have followed paying for
the stock out OF the capital or sur
plus.
The witness said that So. 900 OF the
money had been paid out and that the
directors subsequently cut the re-
mainder into Individual notes, none OF
which was paid, One-half of the direc.
tors, he said. had subsequently taken
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings, and
the notes had no value.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

No. 100. just around the block from his
home. lie was interested In pigeons
and kept u coop Of them IN the roof.
Instead Of going to school to-day he
decided to play hockey and 20 on a
pigeon chase. The hyc-story tenement
over the way offered the finest pigeon
hunting and no climbed to the roof
How Ions he was there nobody could
say. But shortly after noon the people
In the crowded street below saw his
body falling the long distance from the
roof. Nathan struck squarely on his
head.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
BOY PLAYED "HOOKEY"
AND FELL TO DEATH,
Mother Saw Crowd, but Thought
Nathan Was Safe in Public
School.

Mrs, Joseph Emmer leaned far out
Of the window OF her home at No.
IA Norfolk street to-day and watched
q huge crowd that surrounded the dead
body OF n little lad. She was thankful
that her boy. Nathan. thirteen years OF
age, was safely In school. and that II
was not her own child that had suf-
Tered a horrible fan from the Ave
story house across n street.
Half an hour she watched the throng
and then some one ran TO her and told
her that 1t was her boy who had rallen,
She tainted II was taken unconscious
10 her bed.
Nathan Emmsr attended Public ScAoo
The evening world., 1911-09-18
LEAKS SOMEWHERE
IN OUR CITY PARKS,
SAYS Mr.. FOSD|CK
They Don't Get All the Money
Appropriated for Their
Betterment.
BETTER IN SCOTLAND.
Another glish Aviator
Comes Over on the Mime
waska With Him.

Raymond u. Fosdick. COMMISSIONS
OF Accounts for the City OF New York.
and Mrs. Fosdick returned to-day on
the Minnewaska from a five weeks
tour OF Scotland and England. Speak
ing OF the parks OF Glasgow and Edin-
burgh. Mr.. rosdick said
The peculiar feature Of their parks
is that all OF the money appropriated
Tor the parks seems To so into them
rs not that the case In New York 20
his hearers asked In establishment.
mo, but we are trying TO make that
the case In Sew York" replied the
Commissioners.
The significance OF his statement lies
in the fact that he Is the head OF the
department that checks and supcrviscs
the expenditures OF the various city
departments. upon whose reports many
recent Investigations and charges have
been founded. lie said that the labor
situation In England was Intense and
.sa: there was suggestion o: au indus
trial revolution In that country. The
workmen, he continued. had substantial
grievances that would have to be given
attention,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
ICE SOUTHERN BELLIES CEN,
TRES OF ATTRACTION.

Three Southern oe.ies. chaperoned by
Miss .Antoinette Fleury, head Of a semi
nary at Bristol, Va, and Tennessee.
were the centres OF attraction OF the
ship. They were Misses Geraldine Ecker
of Jacksonville, Fla. and Misses Marian
Summers and Irene Young OF Virginia.
They have been abroad since June /
Felix Edwardes cam over to arrange
for the production BY the Messrs. Shu-
bert OF when the Bunty Pulls the
String a new scotch play. Mrs. T.. VI
Holland returned with her ~daughte~.
Miss Edith. and her SOL Joseph II Hol-
land, who at nineteen gives promise as
a VlOlinist.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

From the DeiN,i Free Prcsll
II don't believe she'll ever get mar
ried."
why not2"
Her friends ave started telling what
a-aood wife she'll make for some man
some day"
The evening world., 1911-09-18
WATERS

FOUNDED lSlS)

Almost any piano sounds
good when it is new. but the
old-established and reliable
Waters Pianos will at all
times holdtheir tone andgive
that permanent satisfaction
that can only be obtained IN
a piano Of the highest class.
In tone and construction
the Waters Pianos are all
superb examples Of the piano
makers art at it's best and
will therefore stand up under
hard usage and be durable.
The Style A Waters Up
right Grand Piano-prlce|
only s25o-is a popular leader
and the equal Of other pianosl
widely advertised at $3.50.
Moreover three years. time
will be allowed for payment,
without charge for interest
Tor extras.
The player.
pianos maintain an equal high
standard Of excellence and are
also sold at reasonable, low
prices and on easy terms OIL
payment. /
Send Postal for Catalogue. !
Horace aterS&CO.
Three Stores: Il
ia Fifth Ave., near 18th St.
III ". AID ST., near R'way|
Harlem Branch Open E~vsuinss.)
254W .l2Sth ST.. nearSth Ave.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
EUROPE FURTHER ADVANCED IN
AVIATION,

On the same ship came George Miller
Dyott, an English aviator. who is COM
ing over to prospect a little In the
American aviation mines. lie is to be
followed by two new %monoplanes which
have not mad any of their tribe in this
country before. They are the DE Per-
dussin m~onoplanes. one of which IL Of
forty and the other eighty horsepower
Dyott said that his larger machine was
built for passenger carrying and could
carry three men an a pinch
1T is better to fly with "A companion"
he said. because while one man is
busy with the wheel the other can at
tend to the locations. Cross-country
flying Is the idea In England. The people
do not regard fancy exhibition stunts
as valuable or In any way good for
aviation. Aviation. he said (havlng
seen as much OF America M the Statue
OF Liberty is much further advanced
abroad than II Is with you In France
they think nothing Of flying forty-six
miles before breakfast"