davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
SEEK WOMEN AS BURGLARS
Imprint of Hand Clew to New
Rochelle Robberies.

A woman with an acid burn on one Of
her hands and with small feet is sought ny
the police Of New Rochelle and New YORK.
Sho is handsomely dressed, rides in an au-
tcmobile with a negro chauffeur, and Is be-
lieved ~ have been one of a band or bur-
r,ars that robbed the dental Office Of Or.
Arthur Y Rauman and the clothing store
OF Harris Hook in New Rochelle. More
than 81 900 worth Of adhesive gold, plat-
mum and gold bridges were taken from the
dental office. and about $500 worth OF
wemen's dresses from the clothing store.
4 good looking young woman, stylishly
alfred arrived on Saturday afternoon at
Or. Pauman's place in large touring car
driven by negro chauffeur In brown liv-
erv. She waited in the reception room an
hour. gazing about. then had her teeth ex-
amined. Her teeth were in perfect condl-
non. Or. Bauman says. Later woman
of similar description called At the dental
establishment.
Dr Baunan discovered the robbery at
his place yesterday morning. \ large pane
Of glass had been taken from the door OF
his offices. on the laboratory table was
found an overturned glass dish that had
contained hydrochloric acid. and the table
and floor were soaked with the acid. Be
side the dish on the table was an acid stain
i'm the form Of q woman's hand end on the
rug were small feminine footprints burned
ny the fluid The footprints were wide
apart. showing that the woman must have
made 2 hastv exit.
An ammonia bottle was found uncorked
on the table. showing that the women knew
something about chemistry, and must have
used some oC its contents tn counteract the
effect of the acid on her hand.
Entrance Ia the hook store was gained ny
removing glass. The store is opposite
the New Rochelle police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
AVlATORS IN LAST FLIGHTS
Final Exhibition of Flying at
Benefit for Mrs. tombstone.

Chicago. Aug GA wind that reached
thirty miles an hour at times prevented
ell except a few aviators from trying to
get into the air a the benefit performance
Cor the widow Of St CroiX tombstone to-
day.
The wind proved too gusty, and for sew
eral hours no one attempted to fly. Then
Lincoln Beachey arose. circled the field.
descended and declared the wind was too
strong for safe flying. An hour later
Beachey. Gill, c. r. Rodgers and James
Ward gave short exhibition flights.
In spite Of the two lives sacrificed last
Tuesday. aviators said to-day the meet
had done much toward putting aviation on
the same basis; as competitive events Of
other kinds. The no-iy-nO-pay rule served
10 keep the flyers in the air at every pos
sible moment. The speed events scheduled
daily showed that the machines could be
started. stopped and controlled with almost
as much certainty as automobiles.
Lincoln Beachey, who was the last man
to come to earth when the aviation meet
closed last night told Of his perilous de-
scent from above the clouds after his gasO-
lene mad become exhausted.
Only 2 few persons knew that whom the
aviator approached the earth in broad, easy
sNoops ne was doing so solely with the aid
Of his sldful handling Of the aeroplane
The propellers were working, but because
Of the lack Of motive power from the en-
CINE, Beachey had nothing except his
knowledge Of gliding 10 assist him in safely
guiding the machine 10 the ground
II started out to obtain tho high altitude
prize" he said. at was my intention TO
climb until the Sasoene supply gave out
and then 10 volplane to the earth. The
machine passed into several banks Of clouds
which ohscured the sight Of the earth
"When reached a height of approx
matey eleven thousand feet the gasolene
gave out and tho engine stopped running. I
pointed the machine downward and then
began a glide | shall never forget | was
able to slightly check the speed Of the aero
plane by volplaning in wide circles, but
even then the speed was something ter
rife.
1.-THE wind whisted through the machine
ana held mo as tightly I'm the seat "a " I
Was strapped I'm. When I got closer to tho
ground ! saw that ] could land opposite
the hangers Joy making wide swoop. This
did and landed near there. with hardly
a Jar"
officials of the international Aviation
Meet TODAY announced that a revised read
ing ~ the Paragraph attached 10 the cur
tiss hipane when Lincoln Beachey broke
the world altitude record YESTERDAY
shows that he reached a height Of 11.642
feet. instead II HIS feet. the unofficial
reading given ont last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ACTOR HURRIEs ABROAD
Allan Aynesworth, Stricken Here, Goes
to London for Treatment.

Allan Aynesworth. who arrived I'm New
York ten days ago 10 become the leading
actor with Miss Grace George In the new
repertory company at tho Playhouse. viii
sail this morning on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie for England to undergo a surgical
operation
Mr.. Aynesworth was stricken two DAYS
ago with trouble from which he thought
he had been freed by earlier treatment.
When the seizure came he decided 10 go
Immediately 10 London. where his brother,
Dr. Abbot-Anderson. is a well known prac-
ttioner. lie will return here as soon as
possible after the operation.
1t had been intended that Mr.. Aynes-
worth should make his first American an
pearance with Miss George. Ign Harding
and the other members OF the Playhouse
company in James Bernard Fagans drama.
THE Earth" playing the part originated
by him in London. and this plan will be adj
hered TO. as he il expected back in four
weeks Miss George and her associates
meanwhile will proceed with their rehear-
sails of THE Earth and Much Ado About
Nothing AS Mr.. Aynesworth already is
familiar with his role in Mr.. Fagan's play.
il will be unnecessary for him TO be pres
ent until the final rehearsals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BUSY DAY FOR LIFESAVERS
New Corps at Echo Bay Make
Six Rescues-Boy Missing.

Half A dozen rescues and a search TOT
missing boy kept the newly organized
lfesaying corps at Echo Bay, New Ro-
chere, busy YESTERDAY. Edward Dollmsn,
a new raembcr, was taking his examination
I'm the morning and was finishing his swim
OF a mile from Bailey's Rock when he heard
A crv for hep and saw a man 20 down
near the float off Hudson Park.
II was Dolman's first rescue, and he fol-
lowed instructions. lie dived. brought the
man to the surface and, telling him 10
keep quiet, swan ashore with him on hi'
back. The man was Isadore Weinsteln, OF
Workers. who had attempted long swim
and became tired and frightened
PHILIP Brady made four rescues yesterday.
The first was George Innes. Of New York
CITY. who took a cramp. hines sank Ike
shot and Brady dived three times before
he found him. The man was revived in
the new station Of the corps.
A little later Isaac Kirchoff also Of New
York, attempted to swim too far and sank.
Brady got MIN bv diving.
Jack Worthington, a small hoy. ~ New
Rochelle. in attempting a back dive from
the springboard. slipped and fell on his
pack. and rolled into the water stunned
Brady easily saved him
Brady also rescued young girl who re-
fused to give her name or address. She
was treading water ono hundred feet from
the float when a crab bit her toe. she be-
came frightened and sank. swallowing con-
siderable water Brady. who was IN the
lifebnat. roNed 70 whore she disappeared.
He then Owed, and found her At the frst
attempt.
Miss Annie Mullins. Of New Rochelle, was
sitting on The edge Of the rocks and slipped
into deep water. She could not swim and
lost her head and went down. John James
rescued her.
The corps has been asked n look for
Russell Davis, seventeen years cld,of lior-
ton avenue. who said he was going swim
ming at Hudson Park YESTERDAY morning.
No trace OF him was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
POINT TO CHARTER DANGERS
Architects and Realty Men See
Much to Protest AGAINST

group OF architects and real estate spe-
clahsts met i'm the rooms Of the American
society OF Mechanical Engineers Yesterday
10 confer on the proposed new city charter
III us relation to building and realty inter
ests. The conference overstepped it's limita-
lions, and the group. when it got TO going.
Knocked tho proposed charter into cooked
hat
reginald Pelham Bolton architect sec
rotary Of the Washington Heights Taxnay-
ers Association, was the leading militant
spirit. ably seconded by Albert f. Davis, an
architect from The Bronx. who came armed
with protest against the charter from
the Heights Taxpayers Association Of
West Bronx. George Price a real estat,
specialist from The Bronx. lent land. too
The CruN of the attack was against tn.
creation Of q city architect. provided for
in the proposed charter. The appointment
Of city engineer they said. couldn't rem.
edy things much, because the unfortunate
official would he simply worked TO death
But what hurt the worst Of all was tho
doing away with the engineering investi-
cation Of tho Finance Departme This
they said had saved the city millions of
the new charter would make no provision
The charter was discussed from every
side. and all agreed that It was designed
10 harm representative government, to Gre
ate n multiplicity Of bureaus and depart
ments and overwork important executives
Of such bureaus az that of buildings. They
agreed that the Tenement House Commis-
sion should he combined with the Bureau
Of Buildings and the proposed Bureau Of
Fire Prevention. The old charter. they
said, was good enough. The worst thing
that could be said about II was that some
things might he improved The proposed
charter. stripped of its menacing features
they declared. wouldn't leave enough law
on which to run a city the size Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
DEATT|E FACES JURY
Continued from first page.

might he considered after the trial prop
er had begun. lie ordered the attorneys
to proceed with the case.
Beattie did not seem 10 realize when
the reading OF the indictment had been
finished. 1t was necessary for his law
yer to prompt him. Then In ciear
voice he said: Not guilty
Sheriff Gill took Beattie back TO the
Richmond Jail tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
REoUIsITIoN FOR DETECTIVE
Must Answer Charge of Kidnapping
J. J. Mcnamara,

Sacramento. cal. Aug. 2l.-Goyernor
Johnson honored a requisitlon from the
Governor Of Indiana to-day FOR the return
to indianapolis of James Hosick, de-
tectiye, of Los Angeles, for trial on tho
charge of having Kidnapped from Indian
apolis John j. Mcnamara. now held IN
Los Angeles in connection with the de-
struction Of the Times" newspaper plant
last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
PREMIER FEARS ANNEXATION
Chief of Ontario Government Comes
Out Against Reciprocity.

Morrisburg, Ont, Aug. 81 Sir James
whitney, Prime Minister of Ontario has
decided TO take the stump against reci-
prccity and opened his attack at his home
town here tonight. Sir James waved the
flag and quoted annexation speeches made
I'm and out Of Congress since the trade pact
was proposed. and ended by assuring the
voters in his audience that II they did not
elect Andy" Broder. the chief Conservs-
tive whip in the Dominion House, the Stars
and Stripes would before long replace the
Union Jack in Canada.
Waterloo, Ont. Aug. 2l-Mackenzie King,
Minister OF Labor and grandson OF the
leader Of the rebellion OF 1897. was again
chosen to-day as their candidate by the
Waterloo Liberals. The constituency Is
largely composed OF German-C Canadians,
barley growing farmers. and the proposed
removal OF the 80 cent a hundred duty IL
expected to win many votes In the riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
WEAPON FOR BLACKMAIL?
Proposed Charter so Character
ICED at City Club.

"A new attempt to eHtort blackmail' was
the way in which Assemblyman TORY
characterized certain provisions of the pro-
posed charter as explained by Walter Lind
nor. OF the committee on legislation of the
Allied Real Estate Interests, Al the City
club last night.
Mr.. Lindner referred to the provisions OF
Articles no TO 40 of the proposed charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BABY KNEW THE
"Sea Breeze Lady,

When one standing at the head
of the stairs recently recognized a
fresh air visitor entering tene-
ment house she began clapping her
little hands and crying The nurse,
the water!
An invitation to Sea Breeze, the
A. I. 6. P. fresh air home at Coney
Island, makes mothers and children
bubble over with JOY.
There are still hundreds Of FAM
lilies on our waiting list, who must
not be disappointed. You can
make some of these happy, healthy
and hopeful by contributing to the
$4,000 needed to complete this
years $4,000 fresh air fund.
WON'T YOU HELP NOW?
S. so will send suffering baby,
$500 will send aworn. outmother and child,
$1,000 will send whole family,
500. 90 will send 10 mothers and 30 children
TO SEA BREEZE
For a Week.
Share your weekend pleasure this
week with one or more of these families
by sending a gift to R. S. MlNTURN,
Room 2l2-B, los East 22nd Street.
New York Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor.
r. FULTON CUTTING. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Woman Suffrage in California and
Arizona

At a special election in the state OF
California next Tuesday, the electors
Of that state will decide for or against
the adoption of twenty-three amend
the amendments, many of them OF
great Importance, has been published
in these columns. 1t is generally as
sumed that the amendments providing
for the initiative and referendum and
recall will carry, hence the discussion
Of these amendments has aroused lit
tie interest outside of the state. An
other reason for lack of widespread
interest is the fact that the proposed
provisions for direct legislation are on
very conservative lines as compared
with the Arizona constitution, the
California amendments providing for
safeguards against the reckless use of
this extra machinery of government.
The greatest interest among people
outside of California in the pending
amendments centers in the provision
for woman suffrage. 1t is expected
that the vote on this amendment will
be very close.
If woman suffrage carries in Cali
fornia. its triumph will give strong en-
enlargement to the advocates of the
cause in other states. One of the re-
suits. undoubtedly, will be a vigorous
renewal Of the campaign for equal
suffrage in Arizona.
The friends of the equal suffrage
principle have little hope of securing
the requisite action in the legislature,
but they are looking with confidence
TO the initiative and referendum for
the emancipation of Arizona women.
and undoubtedly one of the first uses
of these principles will be the pro-
posal, by the initiative, of an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the extension of the suffrage to
women. II is not likely that more
than thirty thousand votes will be
cast at the general election on Deem
Der y. Petitions bearing the names of
forty-five hundred electors will be suf-
ficient, therefore, to initiate any
to the constitution. and it
can be safely taken for granted that
there will be no difficulty in securing
the necessary signatures TO initiate
an equal suffrage amendment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
THE COLISEUM.

The Coliseum vaudeville and pic
ture program tonight: Dow & Dow,
old favorite Hebrew comedians. Sa-
rah Atherton. one of the best char
acter impersonators on the California
circuit, and Raffin's mankeys complete
one of the best amusemen offerings of
the fall season. Raffin's monkeys are
wonder. and display almost human
intelligence. A new photo play offer
ing completes the bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The Step Sisters-A beautiful drama
of love and ramonce. SOng-Miss Nc
Grath, IF l Had the World to Give
You" The BackwOOdsman's Suspic-
ions-A romance of the forest, de
lightful story, well acted. An Ac-
vidental Outlaw-Thrilling and keen is
this splendid western drama. Illus
trated SOng-Miss McCirath. Love Me
All the Time" Swat The Fly-A COM
edy Scream. The Hungry PARA
scream comedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
bANKERSHOLD
AN ELECTION
Financiers Who Have Been
in Session at Prescott For
Two Days, Choose a Full
Complement of Offic-
erS.

PRESCOTT, oct. 3.-(SpeciaD-
Today's session of the Arizona Bank
ers association was fraught with
business of importance. The conven-
ton was addressed by representatives
from California, Texas. New York
and the territory. ]. NJ. Elliott. of
Los Angeles, will represent the bank
ers of Arizona at the annual meeting
OF the American Bankers association
at New Orleans in December. Mr..
Elliott, who is president of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles, dis
cussed the prevailing rates Of interest
and told how he had seen Los An
geles in a period of 81 years grow
from a village of 5000 to a city of
$4,000 and that the conditions and
the high rates here at present are
exactly the same as those which once
prevailed in Los Angeles. He hoped
the name "Aldrich" bill would give
way in popular discussion to the
name of National Monetary bill as
under that name the bill which is
necessary to the development Of the
country wOulu not meet with 50 much
opposition.
Frank M. Murphy.
Frank Murphy described the vicis-
STUDIES every young community must
go through in order to interest and
bring in outside capital He said he
had come to Arizona in 1877 and had
laLored to develop this land. He said
that the Prescott-PhOen railroad did
more construction work during the
panic of 1893 than all the other roads
in the United States put together
said he had tried to sell the road to
the Sante Fe and they had refused
to believe his tales of great profits
and how after the little road had
weathered the storm the Santa Fe
had been glad to acquire it at a much
greater price than had originally been
quoted.
During the course of his remarks
Mr.. Murphy with a burst of intensity
which appealed with full force to his
listeners remarked, Il am not out of
my troubles-I don't expect to be
and don't want to be-"
Territorial Comptroller.
Hon. George a. Mauk then address
ed the body and aside from his pre-
pared address made a strong appeal
to the bankers to use their efforts
to have legislation framed which
would make it possible for the bank
ing authorities Of the new state to
punish flyby-night concerns which
Use the name of trust companies to
swindle the ignorant He outlined the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
a WARM FIGHT.

THE rivalry among the political
parties is getting to be something
fierce"
Yes" replied young Mrs. Torkins
cheerily. you'd almost think they Were
contending for a baseball pennant"-
Washington star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

with liquor by some person on the
street until he became intoxicated,
when he entered Washington street
saloon and tried to buy liquor. His
arrest and subsequent hearing before
the recorder followed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
BUTTS is FINED.

Floyd Butts. a minor, was yester-
day fined s25 by Recorder Frank
Thomas for violation of the ordinance
forbidding boys under age to attempt
to buy liquor in a saloon.
1t is said Butts had been supplied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
For Clerk Superior Court.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, subject to the primary,
October "a. 1911.
L. s. CURTIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
For Superior Judue.

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for judge of the Superior court of
Maricopa county, subject to the pri-
mary, october "a, 1911.
L. H. HAYES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
For Superior Judqe.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Supe-
rior Judge of Maricopa county subject
to the primary October "a, 1911.
J. G. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
:. S. CURTIS.
Fer County Attorney.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for County
Attorney of Maricopa county, subject
to the primary October "a, 1911.
BARNETT L. MARKS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Commissioner.

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county superintendent of
schools. subject to the Republican
primary.
If HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Supervisor of Maricopa
county subject 10 the primary oct
"a. 1911.
ok G C. GREEN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
For Supervisor,

1 hereby announce myself as cam
didate for Supervisor of Maricopa
county subject to the republican pri-
mary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use
of nomination blanks bearing union
label.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
Afternoon Session,

The afternoon session was called
tn order by President Doyle at three
O'Clock. AS most of the business of
the convention had been transacted
at the morning session the body pro-
ceeded with the election of the vari-
Gus county and district vice presi-
dents. w. S. TOoley of FL Paso was
elected vice president for FL Paso
county, Texas. George A Kennedy
of San Francisco for central Califor-
MIA. j. NJ Elliott of Los Angeles for
southern California. The following
Arizonians were then elected vice
presidents for their respective coun-
ties:
J. f. Cox, Holbrook-Apache.
J. W. Smith, -Mohave.
NJ. l. Powers, MISUNDERSTANDING
H. A. Cheverton, Prescott-Yavapai
w. F. Foster. Phoenix-Maricopa
w. d. Fisk, GlObe-Gila.
William Russell-Pinal
y. E. Plumer, Tucson-Pima.
3. A. Packard, Douglas-Cochise.
Otto II. Herold, Nogales-Santa
Cruz
r. n. Fredericks then addressed
the body and told them that this was
the largest meeting ever held by the
Arizona Bankers association and in a
fitting manner told the departing
guests how delighted the citizens Of
Prescott felt that it had been within
their power to entertain such a rep
resentative gathering.
The Good Roads and Bankers then
became the guests of the Prescott
Automobile club and spent the after
noon visiting the neighboring places
of interest.
Tonight a ball at the Yavapai club
which will be attended by the dele
gates to both conventions, the Off
GERS from Fort Whipple and many of
Prescotts most prominent citizens
will conclude the festivities of the
convention period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
For SuoerXisor.

PHIL. C. ENSIGN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

PHOENIX, ARIZONA. OCT. 4. 1911
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

BY mail. daily, one year..........s $500
BY carrier. daily. per month. .75
Sundays only, one year. ESQ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

c. c. GREEN.