davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau.J
Washington. April &.-The President and
Mrs. Taft were entertained at an elaoo'
rately appointed dinner tonight in the new
homo Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh. A recital on the great
organ was given by Frank Taft, OF Ne"
York. The decorations were pink azaleas
and white sweetpeas. The guests asked to
meet the President and Mrs. Taft were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. MI. and Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower. Mr. and Mrs. James
Speyer. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, the Mayor of Charleston
and Mrs Rhett, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Rus-
sell. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs james 81
Waller. OF Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ryerson. OF Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Borie, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Norman WIZ
iams Miss kirkland, OF Chicago; Miss
Margaretta MacVeagh. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Henry c. Emery, James r
Curtis and Gist Blair.
Among the members OF the Cabinet who
have engaged boxes for the Washington
Horse Show on May 1. and are the Sec
rotary Of War, the Attorney General and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. George
Won L. Never The boxes will be sold at
auction Tomorrow and IL IS expected that
those nearest the box to be occupied by
the President and Mrs. Taft Will bring the
highest prices.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Fisher are looking for a home suited 10
their needs and will probably decide the
matter within a day or two. They will not
bring their family to the capital until just
before the opening Of the fall school term,
when they will take up their permanent
residence here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CARNEGIE UNVEILS TABLET
Fourteen Surviving Telegraphers At
tend Pittsburg Ceremony.

Pittsburg. April ga bronze tablet to
the memory of the forty-one volunteer
telegraphers who formed the nucleus OF
the government military telegraph service
during the Civil War was unveiled by
Andrew Carnegie this afternoon AT Sol
diers and Sailors Memorial Hall. Last
Saturday was the fftieth anniversary OF
tho call sent to Pittsburg by Mr.. Car
negie for the first four volunteers.
Seventeen operators survive, and four-
teen attended the ceremonies. Among
those who made addresses were Mr.. car.
negie. David ii. Bates and Joseph W
Boyd. Of New York. Major joseph o Ker.
hey. OF Washington. and Charles w
jacques, OF Ashtabula, Ohio. wer. amor, :.
those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

DR.. w H. Cocker, Of Blackpool, England,
founder OF the Anti Treating League. died
a few days ago and was buried with many
honors. PAY for your own drinks" was
the doctors motto in founding the league.
Il believe" DR.. Cocker would say, when
men pay FOR their own drinks the con-
sumption OF alcohol Will greatly diminish.
The treating evil IS greater than drink
Itself. because the man who is treated IS
always expected TO treat back. If we stamp
out treating we shall have done something
10 make England sober"
\ man left hts umbrella in the stand IN
a hotel recently with a card bearing the
following inscription attached TO It: This
umbrella belongs to man who can deal
a blow Of 250 pounds weight. I shall be
back in ten minutes" On returning to
seek his property he found in its place q
card thus Inscribed: This card was left
here by man VINO can run twelve miles
an hour. 7 shall not b. back"-Dundee
Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Y. M. @. A. WORK IN THE ENS
Americans Contribute $4,000 J
Buildings In Constantinoph.

Constsn;inople, April 2s.-on the inv''s.
ton OF J. II. Carter, American cna1s.
d'afraires. a meesirg WIS teld to-day
the United States Embassy 10 discus
Young Mems Christian Association WORK !"
the East. Among those present we're o.
Gerald A. Lowther. the British Amoasss
dor; prominent American and British res'
dents OF Constantinople and several fu''
ish personages.
John r. Mott. general secretary OF 'n'
Worlds Student Christian Federation "
concluding a speech announced the eoho'
button in the United States OF SS'OW ""
ard establishing two Young Mems Ih'.,
tian Association buildings In ConsIs"s
nople Mr.. Carter read letter from nv.
dent Taft expressing his safisfacuon a. o..
Mr.. Motifs tour on behalf OF the WIZ
Student Christian Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Mo6eRLY BELLS WALKING STICK
From TIT Bits.

There Is curious story told OF Mr. Mo-
Berry Bell, the manager OF The Times -
VINO cled the other day. Some years ago.
Whlle running to catch train he overshot
the enc OF the platform and fell heavily.
On, trying TO rise he found that one foot
LAD been twisted completely round, the
toes pointing straight behind him For
many months he Law In hospital where
at length Il was found necessary 10 take
cut bone. We'll. II IL won't support
ne one way II shall In another" he said.
cheerlly, and he had the severed bone
mounted as the knob Of walking stick,
which he constantly made use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
STRIKES
In Vlterbo.)

I'm forcei to state" the justice said
our case cannot proceed;
Although the papers have been read
The prisoners won't plead:
And. too. which gives an awkward pause,
One juror II you like
Is stricken ILL., and. by the Laws.
The others are on strike"
at Honey
The office Roy, the office clerk
are striking. too, at home;
Refuse TO dc LEX Of work
Cause baseball seasons come;
II Is their wish to anchor in
The bleachers. and to shout:
Here's Butternnsers" Beat It, Johnr'
And see en- all strike out.
A. w. L.
Did Hawkins take his punishment like a
MANI" asked Lollerby.
you bet he did.f laughed Dubbleigh
"He hollered and yelled and used strong
language to beat creation. Harper S
Weekly.
Clean collars and shirts are necessities.
not luxuries. according 10 a decision of
Judge Walker. IN a Chicago municipal
court. The question came before the court
in case involving a bankrupt, where a
laundry company contended that clean
linen was luxury. The judge held the
opposite view.
Subbubs thinking Of his land)--Do you
know anything about irrigation?
Soaker-The science or the habit?-Boston
Transcript
Tn commenting on the possibility Of the
appointment OF Sir Mathew Nathan TO sue
coed Sir Eldon Gorst as the representative
of Great Britain in Egypt, a London dis
patch says that should the report be cor
rect Il will be tho second time IN four thou
sand years that Jew win have occupied
so prominent a place in that country.
Simon Wolf, for many years Recorder Of
Washington. likes 10 tell the story that
when he made his official call. in 1851. TO
present his credentials as Minister from
the United States 10 Egypt the Khedlve
said 20 him: Mr.. Wolf, unless I greatly
mistake, the last Jew who came to this
court in a diplomatic capacity was Joseph"
Hes "A pessImst."
Worries over his bad luck. eh?'
ooh, even optimlsts do that. This fell
lows q regular pessimist-he worries over
other peoples bad luck. Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

to aid In the submission of an amehu-
n.ent by the two houses of Congress
They are. therefore. negligible In prac-
teal sense. The Legislature al Albany
might have made use of power OF some
consequence vested In 1t by the consul
tuition. But evidently it didn't want TO-
or didn't know bow. What il did was
merely TO fire In the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Warren. Penn. April @, 1911.

The Rio Grande is capricious and
shifting its course. The question Is
whether that river marked the boundary
at the line on which 1t ran when it was
declared 10 be the boundary, or does so
at whatever line It may happen at any
time to be following. Suppose that it
should some day form a new channel 3
few miles TO the northeast. and thus
leave on the Mexican side a strip Of
land, with towns and cities which had
been built and were owned by Ameri
cans; should we acquiesce IN such in
voluntary expatriation Of American citi-
zens and their property? II IS an in
volved and unsettled question.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

sage OF his concealed weapons bill will
least fifty a year. Why not try 1t? IL
Is high time to disarm the thousands OF
criminals and potential criminals who 20
about the town ready to shoot.
-
An instructive illustration of the dan
gers Of automobile racing comes from
the famous Brooklands course, in Eng
science could devise has been done to
make the sport safe. a car running at
ninety miles an hour flew from the track
at q tangent and jumped across a ditch
forty feet wide, striking the further bank
with great violence and iniicting fatal
injuries upon the driver. The accident
Is described as extraordinary" Per-
haps 1t was that from some points OF
view. From others It was the most nat
ural thing in the world, and the extraor-
binary thing is that such things do not
happen much oftener.
The wheels OF legislation at Washing
ton will probably not stop turning for
ever because few of the insursent SEN
ators didn't get all the committee places
to which they had fondly assigned them
selves In their own calculations. Any
way. committee assignments are not the
only test Of political greatness.
Here is a report Of a woman who
bought up an entire stock Of picture
postal cards portraying her house In or
der to prevent their circulation. There
are others who would do the same in or
der to assure their circulation.
1t seems TO be a case OF too many
grand turies.
What a back number DR.. owen Is, to
be sure, with his alleged discovery that
Bacon murdered Shakespeare! Why. all
the world has known that, ever since the
mighty impostor confessed himself to be
gallows-fruit IN the words OF Mistress
Quickly: Hang-Hog' Is Latin for
Bacon" What palmer proof could 10
desired?
And now Congressman Berger would
abolish" the Senate. too. Why not
abolish the United States Of America
while about It ard start decent nation?
The President, denouncng as "bosh"
the talk about Canadian annexation,
pointedly declares that the United States
has quite enough to do in governing its
present possessions. And after his ex-
perlence in the Philippines he knows.
a speaker on socialism epigrammati
cally declares that things socially nee
essary must be socially owned" For
example: Clothes?
The loan" Of Flynn seems TO have
been clean forgot by his lenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

upon Mount Ormont an obelisk to be
known as Americas--or Amerigosf-
Tower for, right or wrong, the name
was given there. and II was given
forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

This newspaper is osoned aud pao-
iished by The Tribune Association. q
Nc,c York corporation; ONCE and prin'
cipol Mace of business. Tribune Buad-
iag, No. 154 Nassau street, Ne'0 fo'.,
ogden Mills. president; ogden a. He'd'
secretary: James N. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THAT'S A POLITE WORD FOR IT.

From The Rochester Herald
In reading two sides OF the Lorimer
dispute In Illinois one gets the Idea that
lying has been reduced TO a fine art in
that stafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
COMPLETING THE PROPOSITION

From The binshamton Republican.
1T takes two 10 make war" saw H.,
dent Taft. Yes and IL takes a ~ resi-.
more 10 make peace after war begins o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BY COMPARISON
Milwaukee Journal.

From The Milwaukee Journal
With $4,000 paid for the first pih,. 49,
printed from movable type. tha Sa oter
pride on the old centre table shonid ~
busted off and given It's proper NET ne os
respect. 0u VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
QUITE PERTINENT NOW,

From The Buffalo Courier.
Soon Il will be pertinent 70 ass hcnss
that Legislature at Albany II 10 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THAT'S KEPT IN CIRCULATION.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle
Tho foundations OF the Bank OF England
are settling. II Is not true, however that
10 ~ because OF the large amount or money
deposited by Americans who have run over
~ SEQ the coronation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
AT S. A SEAT.

From The Albany Journal IN
Some statistician should hgure ou ne,str,
much money will be saved 20 thS WIS.,
because CayuSo's voice Is disaoS0oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
A BOUNDARY QUESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly say why there was
ever any question concerning the jurlsdic-
ton of the locality where Converse and
Batt were kidnapped BY the Mexicans?
Were they not taken from tho east side
OF the Rio Grande and below FL Paso?
And IL not that river from Ell Paso TO its
mouth the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico? And II not,
why not? II IS not impossible that many
others Of your readers are as ignorant OH
this point as the writer may be.
AMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Big Tim" Sullivan SAYS that the pas
sage OF his concealed weapons bill will
least fifty a year. Why not try itY IL
Is high time to disarm the thousands Of
criminals and potential criminals who go
about the town ready to shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Mall. POST
age paid outside of Greater New horN'
Daily and Sunday. one month. ...'''s "a
Daily and Sunday. six months -.''''' 30
Daily and Sunday. one year 's.-.''' 20 20
Daily only, one month. ........'...''' 90
Daily only. six months. ....''.'...''' 600
Daily only, one year. ..s..'''' az
SUNDAY only. six months. ........''''' a a'000
Sunday only one year. go. ~
Foreign subscriptions TO all countries III .io
Universal Postal Union. including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE; oo
One month. s1.50lOne year. 'Sl'''0
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Sig months .S2S2l one year. .....so'e4
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One mcnth,..s102 OF one year. 'Sls.@o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: .
One month IS 90 one year. '>lV'oo
DAILY ONLY: oo
One month ....$ so One year. so'Vo
SUNDAY: 80
One month. ...t .45iOne year '.Ss'Vo
Entered AZ the Postoface at New york as
second Class Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

The loan" Of Flynn seems TO have
been clean forgot by his lenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

A speaker on socialism epigrammati-
cally declares that things socially nee
essary must be socially owned" For
example: Clothes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Here is a report Of woman who
bought up an entire stock Of picture
postal cards portraying her house In or
der to prevent their circulation. There
are others who would do the same in or
der to assure their circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

The President denouncing as "bosh"
the talk about Canadian annexation.
pointedly declares that the United States
has quite enough to do in governing its
present possessions. And after his ex-
perience in the Philippines he knows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
HIGH REVELRY WINDS
UP WITH A MURDER.
Started With Church Euchre Party
and Was Followed With Rounds
of Champagne and Beer

Chicago, March 21.-Mrs. Charles
Schenk, who confessed she shot her
husband Saturday after night OF rev.
elry, today was held by the grand
Jury on a charge of murder.
Chick Frazer then testified that his
wife and he had formed one of six
couples that began night OF gayety
at a church euchre party.
after the church party we had
lunch but no drinks, we went to Park
Ridge to hotel where some members
of the party and myself have been
living" said the former pitcher. 1T
was my wedding anniversary so I got
quart of whiskey to celebrate. Then
we got a quart of champagne and a
quart of sour wine for the ladies.
Drinks were served to all, but l did
not see Mrs. Schenk drink anything.
''Then we went to music hall in
Park Ridge and at about 2:30 went
over to Schenk's home. There we
had more beer, whiskey and wine and
| finally moved the furniture out of the
dining room and danced. Mrs. SchenR
got dizzy and later, learned she had
been put to bed. Everyone was hap
NV
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
TORRES GIVEN THREE TO
TEN YEARS IN PEN.

Clayton, n, NJ, March 21-District
court for Union county adjourned Sat
urday evening, and Associate Justice
c. ]. Roberts returned to his home in
Ration, where he will remain this
week and open the spring term for
ColfaX county on Monday, March 27.
One of the most important cases tried
during the term just closed was that
of the Territory VS.. Silvestre Torres,
charged with the murder of Edmundo
Encinias, by stabbing him with a
knife. The trial lasted three days.
The jury was out but half an hour,
when it reached a verdict of volun-
tary manslaughter. The jury stood on
the first ballot, eleven for conviction,
one for acquittal.
Judge Roberts sentenced Torres to
not less than three nor more than ten
years in the territorial penitentiary
His counsel, J. Leahy filed a motion
for a new trial which was overruled
He gave notice of appeal, filing bond
in the sum of $4,000. The killing OF
| Encinias occurred at Bueyeros
Union county, on the night of Septem
Der 3, following political meeting
held at that placita for election OF
delegates to the statehood conven
ton. The testimony developed thar
a dance was held following the meet
ing, at which whisky flowed like wa
ter from a mountain stream, and ;
number of the participants became in
toxicated and belligerent. Encinia
entered the house of Torres, withou
| the ceremony of knocking, to whicl
Torres objected, and fight followed
which resulted in the death of Ell
cinias.
Torres formerly resided in Nor
county, and later was a resident @
! San Miguel county. Some years ag
he moved to Bueyeros, and four year
ago was elected probate Judge G
, Union county.
! In the case of the Territory of Nev
, Mexico VS.. Kelley Douglas, charge
? with unlawfully killing cattle belong
ing to |. A. Tabor, the jury returne
: a verdict of guilty and the Judge sci
Y fenced Douglas to two years in tn
r territorial penitentiary. Douglas too
an appeal to the supreme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
FATAL SHOOTING
At RATION
Constable Jose c. Montoya
Kills Jacobo Casados
After Row
CALLED OUT or A SALOON
That Should Be Sufficient to
Make any Peace Officer Mad
Clean Through.

Ration, n. M, March 21.-Jacobo
Chaves was fatally shot by Constable
Jose c. Montoya Saturday evening
about $50 o'clock during a scuffle
which occurred in the alley near the
rear of Johnsons saloon in East Ra-
ton Casados was shot twice, once in
the left breast and once in the groin.
either of which wounds would have
proved fatal. Death occurred two
hours later. Montoya went at once
to the county jail, where he gave him
self up to the sheriff and declared in
emphatic terms that he did the deed
in seH-defense. Montoya claims he
was q lied out of the saloon by Casa
dos and persuaded to go down the al
ley where he was set upon and severe,
ly beaten until he succeeded in getting
his gun into action. He claims that
he was on his back with his assail'
ant over him and that he was finally
compelled to draw his gun and shoot
his antagonist to save him from get
ting his brains beaten out Friends OF
the slain man state that the attack
was brought on by the constable
Montoya has heretofore had the repu
tation of being a safe man to trust
with the administration of the law
| There were no eye witnesses to the
killing. Montoya will have his prelimf
mary hearing tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
PAROLE AND PROBATION
WORK MORAL REFORM

Austin, Texas, March 21.-No move
ment for the betterment of the Grim
inal classes in Texas has grown so
rapidly as that of the probation plan
for youths. Heretofore it has been
the custom when boy or girl was ar.
rested charged with some crime to
throw them into Jail along with hard
ened criminals Since the investiga-
ton of penitentiaries two years ago
showing the deplorable condition in
the various penal institutions, Sena-
tor Weinert of Seguin, who was chair
man of the senatorial section of the
committee making investigations, has
been untiring in his efforts for a pa
role and probation law. He stood for
this with determination of the man
who believes in everything that will
trend toward an uplift for humanity,
and law recently passed by the late
legislature was due in a great meas
ure to his efforts. This enactment is
a long step toward reformation of
criminal classes and many of the cities
OF this state are preparing to make the
most of it by providing a probation
system for youthful criminals Ell
Paso has taken a step to provide an
uplift for young offenders in that city.
County Judge E. S. Eylar of Ell Paso
has appointed three probation officers
for the juvenile court. Adjutant John
Howard of the Salvation Army will
care for the white youths; Rev. C. R.
Womeldorf, Presbyterian mission
ary, will look after the Mexican boys,
and Rev. H. R. Wilson, pastor of the
negro Baptist church, will attend to
the offenders of his race. Hereafter
when a boy is charged with crime he
will be placed in the charge of the pro.
baton officer instead of being locked
in Jail with hardened criminals Many
of the cities of this state will soon
have similar system in operation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
MILITIA To
QUELL RIOTS
Foreign Coal Miners Have
Inaugurated Reign of
Terror
DRIVE AMERICANS FROM WORK
Armed With Shot Guns They
inundated Deputy Sheriff
in Illinois.

Gillespie, ILL.,, March 21.-Three
companies of militia arrived here this
morning and seven others during the
forenoon to quell the foreign miners,
who are preventing American miners
from working. The trouble started at
Bend a week ago with a strike of for
eign miners who induced the Ameri-
cans to quit. The local union officials
ruled against the foreigners and or
dered them back to work. The Ameri-
cans returned and since then the for
eigners have been trying to persuade
them to quit. Last night, 700 OF them
marched from Bend and armed with
shot guns drove the deputy sherlHs
from the mines and then compelled
the Americans to leave the mines.
Rioters Are Drunk.
The procession stopped at mine NO
1, passed through the main street o.
Gillespie, thence to mine No. 3, ant
back to Bend. Only the cool headed
ness of the older citizens prevented
bloodshed right then, as many GILES
pie citizens had armed themselve
and declared they would shoot if tn
marchers came to town. Many of tn
foreigners are drunk and in dis
agreeable temper, and if necessar
martial law will be declared. Blood
shed is feared when the soldiers al
tempt to disarm the foreigners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-21
REMNANTS OF SUPPOSEDLY
EXTINCT TRIBE DISCOVERED.
Red Skins Who Make Their Home on
HeadWaters of Sacramento to
Be Rounded Up.

San Francisco, March 21.-An an
expedition from the Uni
versity of California, under Professor
Koerber, has reported the discovery
of remnants of a supposedly extinct
tribe of California Indians near the
headwaters of the Sacramento river.
The main body of the tribe, the Kom'
bos, were exterminated in a raid in
1870 by settlers. According to the
members of the expedition, which re-
turned from the north today, there
are about twenty in the tribe. They
were identified by arrowheads and
other implements found in their
camps, although the aborigines them
selves are too wild to be approached
The university will try to have them
rounded up by a troop of United
States cavalry in order that their Ian
guage and ancient customs may be
Studied Numerous reports from
sheepmen in Tehama county that
sheep had been found killed by ar
rows led to the search for the Indians.