davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
ROCKEFELLER CUPS ATTACHED
Rockridge Kennels Trophies Involved
in Hotel Litigation.

Greenwich. Conn. oct. . Silver cups,
valued AZ hundreds ~ dollars. won by
celebrated dogs OF Rockridge Kennels,
owned by William q. Rockefeller and man
aged by Joe Lewis. were attached to-day
by Deputy Sheriff Philip Flnnegan George
Soronsen. Of Port Chester. bought Mr.
Lewiss Hotel Putnam here last week. Mr.
Lewis did not file the twelve days' iega!
notice II his intention 10 sell, so Sorensen
became responsible FOR all debts of the
hotel
Deputy Sheriff SchIcitwig. ~ Stamford
came hore Saturday with "a claim against
th, hotel FOR Two hundred dollars. in favor
Of Edward Dufy. of stamford. and Sorsn-
son paid In order to avoid an attachment.
Fearing there might be other claims
sorens,n had Sheriff Finnegan attach the
cups. which Mr. Lewis had left az 'he
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Ida LEWIS SILL ALIVE.

Newport II. /. oct 2-"sun living
uas the report 'to-night from the Lyme
Rock Lighthouse, the home Of Ida Lewis.
Who is at deaths door as the result of q
shock suffered ou Saturday Miss Levi
il. unconscious. and her attending phygi-
clan said that death vas expected within
"a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TAFT DEFENDS RULING
IN ANTITRUST CASES
ReSents Charge That Supreme
Court Was Formed to EmaS-
CuIate Sherman Law.
CALLS COMMENT AN INSULT
Proud of His Appointees to
Bench and Expresses Hope
Business Will Square
Itself with Statute.

Aberdeen. :. n, oct. 23.-in a speech
before the Aberdeen Commercial Club
here tonight. President Taft replied
with feeling TO the charge that he had
set up the Supreme Court with the idea
that it was TO ema asculate the Sherman
antitrust law and declared anew his
intention 10 have that law enforced TO
the letter.
'rhe President referred 10 the criticism
Of the Supreme Courts rulings in the
Standard oil and Tobacco Trust cases,
and said that nothing could be further
from the fact than the charges that the
statute had been made ineffective. The
Supreme Court. he said, had declared
that any restraint of trade on combina-
tion 10 suppress competition and control
prices was an inhibition Of the law
Challenges All Critics.
ct have challenged, and I challenge
again" he shouted any person 10
cite case that ne would condemn az
a violation of the antitrust law thar
would not be condemned under the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court. As vet
I have heard no reply.
The only answer that has come has
been an insult 10 the court and an insult
10 me. Il is the charge that I set up
the court with the purpose and under
standing that il would emasculate the
statute. Oh. gentlemen. there is not the
slightest foundation for that, am
proud Of the men that / have put on that
court. I am proud 10 have found men
with standing as high as they to take
places on that bench. and I am willing
to abide bv the record that they have
made and that they will make.
'T can't get much excited about such
n charge insulting as it is. because
can't understand that the maker Of it
has perception enough to understand the
weight of the charge he is making. It
indicates a view that such conduct is
an ordinary political consideration and
is justified by political views.
Therefore. l do not rest in the spirit
that I ought 10. perhaps. for I cannot
believe that the country at large takes
II seriously. considering the men against
whom II is made.
Wants Business Undisturbed.
But now that we have got the law
in shape for real enforcement after
twenty years, 7 hear another cry that
10 enforce il will disturb business. l
don't want to disturb business any more
than any one else.
But that statute was on the statute
books when 1 took the oath Of office to
enforce the laws Of the land, and ! am
going to see 10 it, so far as I have the
power as chief executive. that every one
who comes within that statute feels its
heavy hand.
The President again expressed the hope
that business would square itself with
the statute.
when il does ne ended. we should
all get together and 90 the team work to
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

.GtANrs. ATHLETIC SPECIAL
ffom Pfnua station and aud Term. to-day
l'-.0 q. m.. penua r. u dining ear. R"-
un from North Phila 80 min. after game.
-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
RAPE IL

GRAPE JUICE or 1911 VINTAGE
Finest Ever Now in Bottles
n r Dewey s. Sons Co. lSs Fulton sl' y /.
-Ad1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Vthvhich inventor a
b. Th American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Poison Was Slow in Acting.

One Of the perplexins problems "hlcn
mas confronted the prosecution is the aP-
Iaienty long time required boy the cya-
Noe Of potassium 90 cause the death oi
Miss LinneH. pr. Timothy T. Leary, the
medical examiner declared in his report
mat death ensued twenty-five minutes
AFTER the taking II the poison. This
'ssInS strange 10 the police in view of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

continue to alternate between the games. Should a seventh game be necessary, the commission will de eide where it shal be played. In case a scheduled game is postponed for legal cause or shall end with the score tide. it shal be played on on the grounds on which it was original ly scheduled. before the same follow ing 1t in the schedule for the grounds Of the opposite club is played.
 Twenty-one players of each club have been named as eligible to par ticipate in the series.
 The umpires who will be in charge of the series will be William J. Klem and William Brennan, of the Nation al league, and Thomas II. Connolly and William Dineen of the American league. The official scorers will be Francis c. Richter. of Sporting Life and J. c. Taylor Spink of Sporting News. The business representatives Of the National commission for the series will be John Heydler, secre- tary of the National league, and Rob ert B. Mccoy. secretary of the Amesi- can league. The headquarters of the commission during the series will be ss the Bellevue-Stratford in Fhiladel- phia and the Waldorf-Asloria in New York. The National commission. it's business representatives. umpires. 0f- fieial scorers and the owners of the contesung clubs win meet at the We. dorf this morning at ten am, at which time special instructions vii be given to the officials and to club owners All members of the commis-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-With tht stage set, the curtain IS about to bt raised on the final act of the sea sons baseball. the night before news of the worlds series between the Philadelphia Americans and the NeE. York Nationals may be epitomized as follows Forty-two eligible players are reported to be in fine shape, witt the exception of First Baseman Nc innes. of Philadelphia. whose injured wrist may keep him out of the game Neither manager will divulge the pitchers for the opening game.
 Tickets to the series, though 10 be had, are mainly in the hands Of spectators, who are charging ex crbitant prices All is ready at the polo grounds for a crowd of nearly sixty thousand Some fans formed 6 line this afternoon, intending to eat and sleep at the gate until tomorrow. The police expect trouble, as they have been ordered to arrest ticke scaIpers. Betting continues even. a . though a few bets are recorded a1 70 to 9 in favor Of Philadelphia. The probable line-ups:
 New York--Devore, If; Doyle. 2b. Snodgrass. Of: Murry, If: Merkle, h. Herzob. 3b: Fletcher, ss. Meyers, c. Marquard and Mathewson. pitchers
 hiladelphia-Lord, If; Oldring. cf, Collins, 2b: Baker, 3b: Murphy, If: McInnes or Davis. ID: Barry. ss; Thomas. c; Bender and COombs. pitch CTS. Umpires-Choice of two from Brennan or Kiem of the Nationals. and Conolly and Dinneen of the Americans.
 The Philidelphians arrived at New York tonight.
 The other games Of the schedule vii be as follows. Monday. Oct. le. at Philadelphia: Tuesday. Oct. IT. al New York: Wednesday. Oct 17. al Philadelphia. should il be necessary to play the remainder of the seven games or any of them. the gamea will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

sion and it's secretary will be in at tendance at each game.
 All games must begin at two o'clock. The prices of admission, as arranged by the commission. are as follows:
 New York--boXes. S25; lower grand stand. reserved, S2; upper grand stand, reserved, SS; general adnis- sion, $l.
 Philadelphia-IIoXes and lower grand, S3; upper grand stand first rows, reserved,) 8; balance of seats, g; general admission. ST. Rain check must be attached to every tick ct placed on sale
 The commission furthermore issues the following warning to the public against extortion in the price of tick
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

cts for these games:
 The public IS cautioned against paying higher prices for admission than those fixed in this bulletin The commission. which has the assurance of hearty cooperation from the muni- cipal authorities of each city in the suppression of ticket scalping. re quests patrons to purchase reserved tickets only from the representatives of clubs al the regular place Of sale. The management of each club will announce immediately after the prom ulgation Of this bulletin the ting. place and conditions for each sale Q reserved seat tickets in each city, subject to the approval Of the com mission" This warning, however,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
]GVA]%Vz@zgSSsSS-zssssessySssas-sssssS sssSS@@SS%.sss ssSa slS SSss.=s

prize money belonging to such play CTS.
  The commission also issued warn- ing that a heavy fine will be imposed for violation of the ruling made laSt January requiring the playing of any exhibition game or games by the tei c winning the worlds championship, at any time during the remainder of the present year The victorious team will be required to disband inmed-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

was without effect, for thousands of tickets fell into the hands of scalp CTS, who last Thursday were selling them at an advance of S.
 The commission warns the players participating in these games that the authority of the umpires will be su- preme. and that they are authorized to eject from the game all players indulging in improper language and unfair tactics Any fines inflicted by the umpires will be taken from the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I5.-Re- turns from 2544 out of 3121 precincts In the state give women suffrage, 12l.
 lCG against 1lS. G6S. The vote in the small remaining precincts. would no, cbange the result
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
SUFFRAGE CERTAIN.

. ( . z . . . : . : . . . : ( (
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

. . ' . . | q q ( . . . . . : (
 z WORLDS SERIES
 . Giants vs. Athletics
 : TIME OF GAME ' Play will begin on each (
 : ground at pm.
 . Winner of four out Of of .
 . seven games to be awarded (
 . worlds pennant.
 . FIRST GAME { . Oct. l4-At Polo Grounds.
 . SECOND GAME
 z Oct. l6-At Philadelphia. . THIRD GAME
 ! Oct 1T-At Polo Grounds. ( z FOURTH GAME . 2 Oct. lS--At Philadelphia. ( . FIFTH GAME ( ( Oct. l9--AC Polo Grounds. . SIXTH GAME . Oct. z0-At Philadelphia. { . SEVENTH, GAME ( ( Place of holding. if neces- { sary. to be decided by the Na- { . tional Commission. ( 2 BUSINESS MANAGERS { . John A. Heydler for Nation { : al League. Robert McRoy for { . American League. { [ UMPIRES { . W. J. Klem and William { [ Brennan for National League { . Thomas Connolly and William { ( Dineen for American League. { : POSTPONED GAMES { , In case Of indictment weather { . 10 cause a postponement Of any { D game the Giants and Athlet- { . ics will stay oyer to play the { 2 game in the city in which it ( was scheduled. No new tickets { . need be obtained. { . DIVISION OF RECEIPTS { First four games-i0 per { . cent. Co National Commission, ( s 50 per cent. to form pool for ( . players (which shall be divid- { . ed 60 per cent to winners and ( . 40 per cent. to losersJ, and % {
 . per cent. to be divided be- ( | tween the club owners. ( : PRICES OF ADMISSION ( ( At New York-Boxes. $25; (
 : lower grand stand, reserved, . S2; upper grandstand, re- {
 . served, $3; general admission { 6 s1 ( : At Philadelphia-Boxes and ( ! lower grandstand, reserved, : S9; upper grand stand first (
 . rows), reserved, g.; balance ( : Sl. (
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
SALE TODAY

Remember to go b the food sale slven by the Methodist ladies today at the Standard Furniture company. Homemade bread, pies, cakes, etc.
 2si
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
c c . Q Q c Q S SPEcULAToRs
 HAVE A CORNER


 NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A spectators corner in baseball tickets was evident today. Signs on cigar stands and in drug stores, on Broadway, state that tickets can be had at S10. which is an advance of $7 over the regular price.
 Vice President sherman was one of those disappoint- ed in securing tickets and his money was returned him. The crowd besieging the ticket offices for field tickets was so dense that the police guard was doubled today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14

YOU'RE TAKING SOME PAR7 in all sorts of activities every day
 IF YOU. ARE NOT PART of the GAME you're looking on. so is everybody else, and they are looking on al you: and YOUR CLOTHES are mostly what they see
 IF THOSE CLOTHES are our WASHINGTON co. SUITS you needn't worry about the impression you'll make IT YOUR CONDUC IS AS GOOD as these clothes. you're all right.
 ALL WOOL FABRICS, PER FECT TAILORING CORRECT STLYE. EXACT FIT an AN AIR OF DISTINCTION, of REAL QUALITY
 THAT'S WHAT you get in
 WASHINGTON co. SUITS
 slT.50 to S35.00 And YOU GET MORE TOO one Price all the time-NOW or T.ATER-fOr we try to put 8 reasonable profit on our clothes BUY THE QUANTITY. Eve can dispose of in a season and keen them al that fair price q don't Ike to brag. but that's us."
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18

teer aide Of General John B. Cor
don is severely wounded 1t is
Basil L. Gildersleeve. who has
left his professors chair at the
University of Virginia to serve in
the field. He still lives, wearing
the laurel of distinction as the
greatest Grecian in the English
speaking world. At the siege Of
Fort Donelson in 1862 one of the
heroic captains who yields up his
life in the trenches is the Rever-
end Dabney c, Harrison, who
raised a company in his own Nir-
ginia parish. and entered the
army at its head. In the South
west a lieutenant general falls in
battle it is Gen. Leonidas Polk,
who laid aside his Bishops robes
to become a soldier in the field,
having been educated to arms at
West Point.
It's a striking fact that when
Virginia threw in her lot with
her Southern sisters in April,
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18
The confederate Volunteer OF 1901.

From "ulimp,es of the Confederate Army. y
Randolph n. Mchim I'm the American Ee-
view ID Rev tar Aprt.
A glance at the personnel of
the Confederate army in the years
1876 will perhaps be instruc-
tive. In its ranks are serving,
side by side, the sons of the plain
farmer and the sons of the great
landowners the Southern aristo-
crat. Not a few of the men who
are carrying muSkets. or serving
as troopers, are classical scholars,
the flower of the Southern uni
versities. In an interval of the
suspension Of hostilities at the
battle Of Cold Harbor, a private
soldier lies on the ground porting
over an Arabic grammer il is
Crawford H. Toy, who is destined
to become the famous professor
of Oriental languages at Harvard
University. In one Of the battles
in the Vallellpf Virginia a volun-
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18

1861, practically the whole body
of students at her State Univer-
sity. sis out of $50 who were reg
istered from the Southern States,
enlisted in the Confederate army.
That army thus represented the
whole Southern people. 1t was a
self-levy en- masse of the male
population in all save certain
mountain regions in Virginia,
North Carolina. Tennessee. Ala
bama, and Georgia.
One gets a possibly new and
surprising conception of the char
acter of the rank and file of the
Southern army in such incidents
as the following: Here are mock
trials going on in the moot court
of a certain artillery company
and the discussions are pronounc-
ed by a competent authority
brilliant and powerful. " Here
is 4 group Of privates in 4 Mary
land infantry regiment in winter
quarter hutS near Fairfax. Va:
and among the subjects discussed
are these: Nattel and Fillmore
on international law: Humbold 5
works and travels; the African
explorations of Barth; the iniu-
ence Of climate on the human
features: the culture of cotton;
the laws relating to property.
Here are some Virginia priyateS
in a howitzer company solemnly
officiating at the burial of a tame
crow: and the exercises include
an English speech, q Latin ora
ton, and q Greek ode.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18
Notice 10 Creditors.

Having qualified as executor OF the
estate OF " Il. krauss. deceased, lat,
of Monroe, Union county, n, c., this !,
to notify all persons having claim.
against the estate of said deceased &c
exhibit them to the undersigned at
WaXhaw, n. c., on or before the III
day of April. a. u. 1912, or this rotct
will be pieadediu bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate wil
please make immediate payment and
save cost. This the 18th day of April,
1911. j. NJ. NlNEN. Executor
of W. II. krauss dee d.
Redwine & Skies, Attys,
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18

Robert. aged four, is the center OF
an admirins household. which in
cludes grandmother and a baby sister
One morning nj the breakfast table
the hoy seemed 10 be deeply melilat-
ing about something.
whats on your mind, SON." asked
bis father
81 was Just thinking about grand
ma ana baby" the lad replied "Aou
tell me that baby's teeth are coming
in and that craHdma's teeth are conf
ing ont. aud. rs far rs can see. both
Of their mouths look alike TO me-
Youngstown Telegram,
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18

To see all OF his regular Patients and such
new Cases, as may wish to consult him
DIR. Packard enjoysa state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public of
North Carolina, where for more than rs
years he has devoted his entire time 10 the
Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic
Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful
success in his chosen work, that of curing
chronic sufferers, Men, Women end Chill
dren. The Patients he has restored to
Health after they had given up all hope
of being Cured are numbered by the
Thousands. lie is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman to meet, of high
scholarly atainments, and digniiied per-
sonality. Coupled with Brotherly inter
est, in all who seek his advice.s lie does
not take a Patient for Treatment unless
lie can forcsec a Cure of The Case. The
most commemorate feature of his work,
and one that appeals to the ordinary sick
person, is the fact OF his charges being so
reasonable and moderate as to make il
within the reach of even the very poor.
At no time do the charges amount to
more than s. 90 a month or about 81 80
a week. lie gives his own medicines,
and there are no extra Charges. II takes
him never more than from four to six
Months TO Cure Q Case under Treatment.
All Cases, even those who have been
given up as lneurable or Hopeless, have
been Cured and restored to perfect
health hy this Brilliant Physician and the
wonderful methods he employs. ---.s=ye
If You want to meet him and have him
examine YOU, go 20 see him, and talk the
matter over with him. 1t will cost YOU
nothing if he does not put you under
treatment. If he takes your case, i, will
cost you a very small sum to Get well.
nd dt eomc ear i'' D''S May 2nd
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-18

From .olimp,es of the Confederate Army. y
Randolph n. Mchim. On the American Ee-
Nirw 81 Rev eN- for Aur,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Ethel Melendy went to Franklin, Mass,
Saturday to resume her studies in Lean
academy.
The bakery closed it's season Oct. l
after serving its patrons in a very salts
factory way.
Halle Thompson returned to her duties
as cashier for b. A. Cushman in New
York last week.
first premium for butter in the tub class
at the Valley fair last week.
John Allen moved last week to Jamai-
ca, where they will live. They leave
many friends here who regret their de-
parture.
over 200 tickets were sold from this
week and a large number went in au-
tomobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hall went to Tenn
pleton, Mass, Monday to attend the flu
neral of Mr., Halls sister, which was held
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. B. Walker of lower Main street
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Aware
Whitman, and little granddaughter of
Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Buxton and her two sons,
George and Fred Buxton, of Nashua, N.
H., and niece, Miss Ianthe Parker Of
Reading, were guests at the home of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Thomp-
son, several days, returning Sept. 81.
After a months visit with friends here
and two months spent with her sons in
Boston, Mrs. Ellen Jaquith and daugh-
ter, Winnifred, returned Tuesday to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. O. Childs,
in Randolph to stay through the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
U WINDHAM,

Kirk Jennison is having a monument
set up in the cemetery.
Rev, and Mrs. w. j. Vile have return
ed after a vacation visit in Williams
burg, Mass, and East Dover.
Mrs. Angie Dady, 70, died Saturday,
Sept. %. Her whole life was spent here.
She was born Feb, q, 1899. She was the
oldest of five children of Isaac and Car
oline CDanforth) Fisher and was the last
of the family. She was married March
4, 1877, to Ebenezer l.. Dady of Pennsyl-
vania. They had no children. After their
marriage they bought a farm here which
was their home until after Mr.. Dady's
death, when she bought the Asa Smith
house in the village, where she had
since lived. In early life she united with
the Baptist church, whose pastor, Rev.
w, j. Vile, officiated at the fuenral, held
in the church Monday following her
death. There were many flowers. A
quartet SANG Passing away" Does He
care and Shall we meet beyond
the river?" The bearers were A. ]. Jen-
ison, w. l.. Tenney, A. j. Baker and G.
r. Fales, Burial was in the cemetery
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
DUN M ERSTON.

Mrs. Alice Prouty of Athol has been
visiting at C. G. Walkers.
Mrs. /. L. Stark and Mrs. Carl Reed
were guests of Mrs. Flora Adams Mon
day.
w. ]. Armand left Monday on a hunt
ing trip of several weeks in the Adiron-
dacks.
George Colburn has finished work for
f. II. Miller and has moved to Wards
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.. Reed are spending
a week in Walpole. Albert Reed has re-
turned from visiting in Massachusetts.
The Grange fair committee will meet
in the hall Tuesday evening, oct. 10, to
make arrangements for the game supper
Nov. 2. A good attendance Is desired.
The Grange Benefit society will meet
in the hall Thursday afternoon, Oct. IL.
Important business will be discussed.
Every member should be in attendance.
Warren Williams, Mrs. Sarah Holton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howard, II. II.
Miller and Mrs. Carl T. Reed attended
the street fair at Bellows Falls Tues
day.
The town officials are putting in a new
cement bridge between j. f. Boyd's and
o. F. Benefits. The road is closed to
travel. The help board at II. P.
Smead's.
The Grange held its usual regular
meeting Tuesday evening. There was a
literary program in charge of Sister
Davis and a question was discussed.
The next meeting will be held Oct. II.
George Richardson, employed by H. p.
Smead, met with a painful accident while
drawing corn for the silo. A stake
broke, letting Mr.. Richardson under the
wheels. One arm was severely bruised
necessitating the attendance of a sur
geon. Mr.. Richardson showed great
presence of mind in saving Mr.. Smead's
little son from injury. 1t is hoped he
will make a speedy recovery.
Everybody is cordially invited to hear
Rev. Charles River lecture on How the
French aided the colonies in gaining in
dependence when under King George
The lecture will include scenes from Mr..
RIVERS travels in Egypt. The admis-
sion, which will be the same as before,
will be equally divided between church
and Grange. The date is Tuesday even
ing, Oct. "a, at $50 in Grange hall, Dunn
merSton Centre.