davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
THtR SHE DID WETHING 4.
Whale On Long Island ami Contention rs
10 a TccbnIcsiity.

\ fine fow of sea lingo cam. gu, of
Southampton. !. |. Yesterday by te'e-
graph. telephone and wireless II was
inspired by the appearance IN the beach
Of Il whalc The colony Of ex-whaie.s
who live in the village Wee aroused and
conveyed To the beach in automobiles,
while the populac. shouted -Tha' she
blows" showing tina; l. had knowledgc
Of the at of whale fishing
An ex-whaler who happened 10 have
chased whales in Pacific waters declared
ihat the proper form OF expression was
"A-a-a-rrr Bl-l-Ows. and only amateurs
used the other This caused a discussion
which WAS interrupted by the waking of
the whale. which dived Thereupon all
the populace save the ex- whaler from he
Pacific yelled Thar she breaches" The
ex-Atlantic whalers were then oul in
motor boats and dories heading for the
hole the whale plunged into
About this time the aerial, sub-aerial
and other electrical lines began to vi
brate. The whale became two whales
before the whaling fleet got anywhere
near him, or her. Before the last after
noon editions went 10 press there was
q school of whales of Southampton and
a school of ex-whalers receiving proper
instructions about the whaling industry
from the ex-whaler from the Pacific
coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
tARNtGE CORPORATiO>.
Bil tO'incOrporatr One 10 Promote Nj.
>anccnent OF knOw ledge.

ALBANY March II Further expendi-
turos Of Carnegie money for education
are to be made through the instrumental
ity Of the State. SenatorJamesJ 81 trawley
Of New York city to-day introduced bill
forming the Carnegie Corporation, which
is organized for the purpose of receiving
and maintaining "A fund or funds and
applying the income "to promote the
advancement and diffusion Of knowledge
and understanding among the people Of
the United States by aiding the technical
schools institutions of higher learning,
libraries. scientific research. hero funds,
useful publications and by such other
agency and means ls shall from time to
time te found appropriate therefor.
The corporation is empowered TO hold
real and personal property without limita-
ton, and the trustees may cXpend the
income in such manner as in their judg-
ment will hest promote its object. The
incorporatorS Of the new corporation are
named in the bill in this order; Andrew
Carnegie. Elihu Root Henry $. Pritchett,
William \, Frcw, Robert A. Franks and
James Eertram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
CLaFLIN AFTER ENRICH STOCk
Makes an Oncr for the Goods which MAI
Re Accepted.

A report was current yeste rdav that
the United Dry Goods Company, which
is the H. b Claflin corporation, had
bou ght the business of Enrich Bros.
Of Sixth avenue between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. John Claf1in
would not talk about the matters. on the
ground that any announcement should
come from Enrich Bros.
He admitted, however, that the United
Dry Goods Company had made an oher
for the stock. but said that he had received
no word whether this offer had been
accepted or not. In case the Ciafiin
offer was accepted, he said. he did not
know what would become of the store,
az all the Clafin interests cared for as
the stock.
julius s. Enrich is the only member
of the firm of Enrich Bros. Mr..
Enrich through his secretary said that he
had no statement to make at present.
The secretary said that it was possible
some statement might be issued by
Thursday of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
BOSS CON SHTNS TRiAL.
case Badly Mixed ny His EHOrt 10 Avoid
Facing 4 Jllry.

CINCINNATI, March 2i.-After a day OF
harsplitting technicalities in two courts
this evening found the Boss George b. Cox
perjury indictment proceedings as tangled
as they have been ever since Judge
Charles J. Hunt refused to act on Cox's
prejudice affidavit against Judge Frank
NJ. German.
The matter is pending in three courts,
the common pleas oour,s of Judge Hunt
and Judge German and in the Circuit
Court.
In Judge Gorman's court the Judge
withheld until 10 o'clock Tomorrow his
decision on a motion to quash the indict-
ment against Cox, and also his approval!
OF au entry to strike from the records
Cox's affidavit to swear Gormsn OF the
bench on the ground that inc Is prejudiced
He waits until tomorrow to give both
sides time to agree upon formal entry
by Judge Hunt OF his decision that he has
not jurisdiction to take up the Cox preju-
dice affidavit.
In Judge Hunts court the entry on
Judge Hunt 3 refusal to act o.: the Cox
affidavit is pending The prosecuting
al .orney. Henry 7, Hunt. and his assist
ants mat with Judge German and Cows
attorneys in the courts consultation
room and agreed to appear before Judge
Judges Peter Swing and Edward j.
Jones of Cox's attorneys presented a
mandamus Injunction suit to-day in which
,Iey asked the Circuit Judge 10 issue
temporary order that Judge German
refrain from further consideration of
matter pertaining to the Cox case until
the question OF Judge.Gorman's right to
act in thai case shah be- decided by the
mandamus suit OF the day before against
Judge Hunt.
The circuit Judges took this matter
under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
WOVEN ,OrE ~ MiLU NEE.
socialists EGOrt> TO Control school
Hoard ROuses interest.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 81 Mil
waukee women to-day had the cha nee
TO vote and thousands of them did il,
In the upper ecst side in the weather.
portion of the cry. the women voters
far outnumbered the men In the wards
where the Socialists are strong the women
voted in numbers equsl to the men. only
in the poorer sections did the women fail
to take part in the election
The Socialists are trying to ger control
of the school board The women in he
Socialist wards voted to aid them. in
the wealthier sections the clubwomen
voted to prevent Socialist control, so
the war was really between the club
women and the socialistic surragette,.
With large majority of precincts still
To he heard from at 10 o'clock the So
cialis's appear to have lost heavily The
combination against them seems TO have
been successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
POLNEWtN SAVES SIN.
Bruins Gets Nan. , Women aud . child.
rrn out Of BiaIins Tenement HOusc.

Policeman Bruins Of the East Fifth street
station house carried Michael Ragamata.
his wife and her mother down from their
AGAR ,ments on the second "oor Of the five
story tenement house at l57 West Twenty
seventh street last night when the building
MAS On fire
Then he went back and dropped the
three young children OF the family upon
the awning of the grocery store below,
to roll of into the arms Of waiting
policeman.
The rest Of the tenants were led to
safety via the roof. The awning OF the
grocery store had been lowered by u
quick wittad citizen who had come to
he aid of the police.
Policeman Bruns's clothes Wer, nearly
burn ii from his back. He was attended
by an ambulance surgeon and remained
on dut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
GREENE SwEARs HE'S BROKE.
Lost. spent and lsave A. ~ @sOO. .OOO Tie
Got Thr rough Harbor Frauds.

ATLANTA, March 2l.-Benjamin ID.
Greene who has served his term in the
Federal prison for .defraudiDg the Gov
eminent in Savannah harbor work and
who is now fighting for permission to
take the pauper's oath. which would give
him liberty. believes tonight that his
freedom il near aAtho result OF hie showing
before Commissioners Colquitt to-day
The Government attorneys. led by
Marion Erwin. devoted their efforts to
trifiing details to 80 great an extent as to
call forth remonst runoe from the Judge
This is irrevelant testimony" Colquitt
told Erwin when the attorneys tried to
make Greene explain about expenditures
Of wears ago. but Erwin persisted in his
course. explaining that he would soon
connec, up his evidence.
About an hour later Judge Colquitt
asked him if he didn't think IL was about
time to begin connecting.
Probably the feature Of the trial was
the explanation Of Greene as to what he
had done with the S7OO.OO0 he once had.
He declared that at different times he
employed twenty-eight lawyers and they
got sloO, 600. he lost $4,000 in the stock
market and the Government got some
SsO, 900 more that he had invested in rail-
road stock.
Among the questions put to Greene
one had to do with the Atlantic Contract
ing Company and its operations in and
around Savannah between 1893 and 1897.
The witness admitted that his profits
| from the business in the time mentioned
were in the neighborhood of $5OO.Ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
WOMEN TO Reform TOWN.
Put up Ticket In Hope Of DrlN ms Out
Gamblers and BOOtlegEers.

HUNNEwELL, Kan. March 2i.-The
women of Hunnewell have decided that
since they cannot get tho laws enforced
they will take a hand in the city govern
ment
Mrs. j, L, Wilson was nominated for
Mayor and Mrs, q, A, Osborn for police
Judge by caucus OF women to-day.
The women are planning a campaign
TO secure the election OF these two candi-
dates. They are not Interested in the other
Offices
Hunnewell is on the south line of the
State. II was once cow town and has
never got over the freedom ~ the COW.
boy days,
II the Offices OF Mayor and Police Judge
tall into the hands Of the women they
figure that tire bo9tleggcr5 and gan.5l?rs
vii; have TO hi. Shs trail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
WOMAN WINS ~ WEST ORANGE.
Her sisters showed the Men How 10
Work for Candidate.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., March 2i,-The
women of Llewellyn Park showed West
Orange politicians tonight how to get out
vote when n vote is needed, and they
piled up big majority for Mrs. Harriet
Jenkins Yardley. their candidate for the
Board OF Education. She is the wife of
Farnham Iardley The women were
pitted against the cleverest vote cleaners
Of the men in the town, headed by Frank A.
O'Connor. the Tax Collector. who never
lost an election when he was q candidate
The women got Thomas A. Edison to the
polls. signel feat in itself. for Mr.. Edison
was never known in his quarter of a CEN
fury residence in the town to go to a
school election before
Mrs Philip McKim Garrison is credited
with having done more than any one else
for the success of the women. She spent
all the afterno oon up to 5 q clock in her auto
mobile going from house to house with
II flower BASKET hlled with ballots, and
after the polls opened she was al the line
from the opening to the closing. When
ever an innocent looking Italian appeared
! holding ballot in his hand Mrs. Gar
rison would inspect it and If it was the
wrong one a sweet smile and a pleasant
word invariably effected the substitution
of her own
! Miss May Campbell. anuthc' enthusi-
astic sufr.agottc so IA a. educational
matters go, was an active worke'. Mrs
Gco.g, Merck. who has been mambs.
Of tho boz d fo- q yea end il enthusiast
about it end who is one of the 1t onsest
supporters of thc Pa kiichet." a. it
Z l,,ll a L.. l,,,
to-night'ip ogdn.' not - mics chance 10
! got in vote 70. tho woman shc wanted
to have join her in the oducationa! coun-
ellis MIS- Me ok had two automobiles
that pcntod fo.' gGsolene before the night
tsettled down.
Mrs Frrncis NJ Eppley p,esidcd a,
h,t!c wing table nra the line of vot-
cs. passing ovc. brllots and circulars
! of info.mf ion She too went without her
dime.
GLEN RIDGE. y } . March II A woman
Wa elected to the Board of Education at
I the annual meeting in the Glen Ridge
High School tonight She is Mrs Mary
l.. Hinrichs She was nominated by the
WoElan's Club and indor-ed by the Civic
Associs ton and the North Side Associa-
ton The bo,ri will organize April 4:
when Mira Hinrchs will take III. place
of + e. W,tte for the next three years.
! MoRRIs1owN, \. J., March ~ Nor
ria township held an election to-day for
four members of its board OF educat ion
The women's Town Improvement Com
mittec lent its support TO John 4. II.
Hopkins He was showed under. Tho se
elected were Dudiey Olcolt. second vice
president Of the central Trust Company
Of New York: Oliver e. Billings, a New
! York broker: TnomG.s D. Leonard a
! realty dealer with IN office in New York
/ and Andrew -. Barris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
WOMEN VOTE on TREATING.
Freak Ordinance submitted 10 Tacoma
Electorate for Ratification.

TACOMA. Wash. March 2i.-The first
referendum election ever held in Tacoma
is taking place day. Mayor Fawcett's
anti-treating ordinance being up for
ratification or rejection.
The ordinance provides for fine of
500 for any liquor dealer who permits it's
violation.
About ne-third of to-day's ballots
were cast by women. though their inter
est is far greater in the recall election
set for April 4, when William Seymour,
a money lender and bond buyer. will
try 10 oust Mayor Fawcett,
II is believed that the women's votes
to-day will he divided on the anti-treating
Que stion in about the same proportion
as the mems with probability that the orr
dinance will fail. 1t is generally regarded
as freak legislation
Many men and their wives entered the
polls together, husbands showing the
women how to procure and mark their
ballots,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
ADMIRATION WITH FRANCE.
Nr TAFT and Frenci, AGibassadiOr DISCUSS
the Matter Informally.

WASHINGTON. March 81 President TAFT
and NJ. Jusserand. the French Ambas-
sador at Washington, have talked over
informally plans for an agreement for
arbitration between the United States
and France along the general lines indi-
Gated by President Taft in suggesting
an arbitration treaty with Great Britain.
The conversations between President
Taft and the French Ambassador have
been entirely unofficial, but are likely
to pave the way for treaty similar to
that proposed between Great Britain
and the United States.
The President. it is understood. wishes
to secure the treaty with Great Britain
before undertak ing any negotiations with
any other European Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22

porated village in the United States. had
an election. Only thirty-fou votes were
cast. mostly by commuters. c. A. Win
chester was elected president; z. q. Kre-
mer, trustee. and AL. .Buckhout treasurer.
Pelham Manor went Republican. W. p.
Brown being elected president. Demo-
Gratis won all the offices in Tuckahoe.
William Ruby was reelected village presi-
dent for the seventh time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
THE FLYING SMUGGLER.
Swiss Custom House Onlcers Save His
lAfc ant SEIZE His AcrOplane.

Special Cdbic Despnfch 70 TIE Sun.
GENEVA. March 21.-An ITALIAN aviator
of the name of Smeroglio. who attempted
To fly into Switzerland carrying dutiable
articles. fell on Mount Gents and was
rescued by customs officers. who seized
his smtgged goods and aeroplane.
Smeroglio was half frozen when found
and is now in hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
Women Win In Sea Clin.

SEA CLIFF. l.. l.. March 2i.--The women
Of Sea Clir--as many as could qualify as
property owners marched to the polls
to-day and registered their vote on n
school trustee and whether the town
should buy "A steamboat dock. there
was only one candidate for school trus..
toe and he WAS elected Twelve thousand
dollars was voted for a dock and 5000
for new ece engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
TON JOHNSON STILL GAINING.
Makes Fun for Ills Little Granddaughter
When She Visits Ills Room.

CLEVELAND, March II Former Mayor
johnson was stronger to-day. The inn
provement in hi, condition that be, an
SUNDAY has continued uninterrupted
Early Today he insisted on being proppcd
up in bed
When he awakened his first thought
was for his granddaughter Margar"t
f., clyn Marian Mr. Johnson had been
asleep when the child made her last call
ON him Monday night
You tell Margaret" he directed Tyler
his valet, that her daddy is aR old sleepy
head, and tell her To come mp here and
well play boar
. The child was delighted when her
grandfathsr thrust his hand through her
little muir and gosiured al her with his
fingers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
NHW BANK GUARANTY CALL.
Oklahoma Bankers Expect a second As
sessment BefOre July !.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 21-lt is re-
ported here in banking circles that another
per cent. assessment on the average
daily deposits of Oklahoma 700 State
banks will he made before July to prop
up the guarantee fund.
Recently / per cent assessment was
made, and this, it is reported, is to be
followed by a second.
Local bankers admit that they have
heard such a report. Throughout the
State the bankers are demanding re-
port on the condition OF the fund. which
il said to he depleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22
Judge Indicted for Emlcx xxiemen,.

TOLEDO Ohio, March 81 Circuit Judge
Michael NJ Donnelly, president OF the do
funct Ohio German Fire Insurance Com
pany, was indicted by the Henry county
Grand Jury to-day on charge OF EN-
hcazling $4,000, property of the Anchor
Insurance Company, which later became
he ohio German
When the Indictment was returned
First Assistant Attorney General MrGhee
aiu-e and demanded an immediate trial
JUDGE Bailay said he trial would bee next
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22

AsHEvuLE-"THE LAND or THE SKY"
Marvelously buo sky; clear streams: sparkling
rascade. elesAat hotels KoAched by Southern
N. Fog NeA YORK = few hours, n Y, once, ss4
fffh sy,, e0f 18th st-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22

i,s IL II, avn II u the faNoritr drink Of the
y hishcN connoisscur iuyiirs Brothers, Y,
- .'dr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22

AplanAuc Invisible Bisght cy cglasscs for near
and distant vision ~ speWccv's. 81 Maiden ane
- AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-22

BoNDs 4 stotk rEMJlfMAIEs -
inc, 10 John Street. Established tSS7.--Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
RESIDENCE NOW DEFINED
Governor Oddie Signs Time
Lock Divorce Measure.

Basing his action on the score of adj
vancing uniformity in the practice in di-
vorce courts of Nevada, Governor Oddie
today signed the 'time-lock" divorce
act, passed by the last legislature.
The act provides as the sole requisite
for jurisdiction that the plaintiff shall
have been for six months within the
county in which the action is brought,
with the provision that in emergency
cases absence from the county may be
permitted.
This act of the legislature 1isposes of
the powerot lcourtG.to inquire into the
element of intent or good faith when
the question of residence is before the
court. 1t has the effect of substituting
an entirely new theory of the law for
use in the courts, from that adopted by
Judge Orr of the second district, and
many other judges of this State. 1t de-
fines what has otherwise been subject
for the construction of the courts and it
leaves nothing for the courts to con-
strue. Reno Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Buildings Swept Away by
Snowslide at Sweetwater.

A snowslide at Sweetwater a few davs
ago destroyed the boarding house and
stable at the old Silverdo mine, says the
Carson News. The buildings destroyed
had been erected in 1901 and it was
thought that they were perfectly
safe from anything of the kind
Frank Dodge was employed at the
property but was sleeping i'll the assay
Office, which is located closer to the tun-
mel i'll which he was employed than the
destroyed buildings
Coupled with the news of the destruc-
tion of the buildings comes the good
news that the long sought for ledge in
the tunnel has been tapped and that it is
all that was wished for it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge French Decides i'm Favor of
Yerington i'm the County
Seat Fight.

Judge French before whom the argued
decision Reno Thursday that the law by the last ga
aure removing the county this county from Dayton to Yer
was constitutional
Thus is removed obstacle placed in the building
the house here 1t probable that this will be the last
the obstrucons although they still talk of bringing the matter
the Supreme In of the fact that the
already passed upon this identical twice that
bond would likely be required further of the
would absurd
Judge French had hearing in Dayton Tuesday but
Thursday the argued before him Reno Judge
of Huskey Springer made the Yerngton
Waserand L. Vandewerker represented the Daytontes After
the of the the judge rendered decision
favor of Yerington
Thus endeth another chapter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
THE MASON VALLEY.
Work Progresses Steadily at
Mine and Smelter.

The Mason Valley Mines Company is
progressing steadily with development
of the ore bodies at the mine, and con-
struction work at the smelter.
At the mine they are getting ready to
start diamond drill for the purpose of
prospecting the ground under the pres
ent workings. Upon the result of this
prospecting will depend the decision in
regard to eventually running a tunnel
from Mason to the mine.
This tunnel would cost Sl20, 600 and
the company does not intend to spend
that amount until they first determine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
Knights Of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias had big
blowout on Thursday evening, which
was largely attended and an enjoyable
time was had. During the evening a
handsome emblem was presented to
Past Chancellor Commander Willis, the
presentation speech being made by
Judge Blanchard.
In response to request for further
notes of the entertainment it was
stated by one of the officers that they
would probably be written for next
week S issue.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
ANOTHER PROMISING STRIKE IS
MADE IN MASON PASS SECTION

good Hooking oxidized quartz and pam
nngs indicate that much of it will run
better than 500 a ton. Not enough
work has been done to determine how
big is the ore body, nor how much it
will average, but it is mighty encour-
aging
Camp and Matt sent out shipment of
Is tons of copper ore from the Gala
CHER mine on Tuesday last The ship
merit will go to the Western Ore Pur-
chasing Company at Hazen and is said
to run between 10 and Is per cent in
copper.
w. B. Boulter has quit work on the
shaft and has started to develop an ore
body from Wine about 500 feet south
west of the shaft. Some nice-looking
ore is in sight and it is hope. that it
will respond favorably to further devel-
opment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25

Another new strike was made this
week at Mason Pass and it is claimed
that it gives promise of turning out to
be an unusually good one. The find
was made on the Cloud Richards prop
erty, which is now under bond and lease
to Geo. Pringle, Alex Cameron and
Constantine Bros
A good looking ledge crops to the sur
face on this property and the former
owners started tunnel at the foot of the
hill to crosscut it. 1t appears that they
did not figure successfully as to where
they would tap the ledge in this tunnel
and though they did considerable work
and prosecuted in several directions,
they did not find it.
The Constantines started work last
February and after crosscutting 90 feet
they opened up the ledge. The ore is a