davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
BELATED BATHER SAVED
Rescuer Goes Away Shivering,
Giving No Name.

II WAS 30 pleasant down at Rockaway
Beach yesterday that William Nigey, Who
had gone down from his house, IN Nc
Kinley Square, The Bronx, to vlslt MS
cousin at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on the
beach. decided to go for swim.
He had rot been In long when strong
undertow caught him, and he yelled for
help. Several strollers went in, fuzzy
dressed. but the first to reach Nigey was
a strappmg young fellow. lie had a
struggle with Nigey, but anaily got the
swimmer out unconscious.
Gee! that waters got ice in IT," said
the rescuer, shlverlng. And then he
walked hurrisdly away without another
word, and no one learned his name.
DR.. Welnstein, of the Rockaway leach
Hospital. worked on Nlgey for an hour
and finally got him into condition to be
carried to the hotel on stretcher. lie
was all right last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Gives Credit to Administration.

y"Df course, too short a period haS
rlapsed since the disintegratlon Oh lie
standard OIL combination to accurately
estimate the full effect of that decree Dui
II is very apparent to every one ehSaseu
In the oil business that the lndepehurht
rop,pJuics have to-day more unrestTiCteH
and uncontrolled opportunity TO carry OH
heir business without unfair, secret anu
oppresslye competition on the part Oh one
great rival than they have enjoyed loI
Years mast. This Of itself is a TREMENDOUS
and significant result, which mas peen
brought about, and could only have DesI
brought about, By the government
prosecution. with this opportunity, 49, a.,
Insurance Of its permanence gLo"lnS'
competition will benefit the puollC vi M
uraI course and as a necessary result
and a monopoly Of the business De I'M
pnssible Yours very respectfully; ,rn-
",SiEnedD G. ID. CHAMbt;N.itt.aa' IA
"Secretarv and General Counsel '"' -"
tIonaI Petroleum Association
This letter. coming from representa-
tive Of those companies which were most
iriurIouslv affected by the Standard Oh
combination. affords very strong corrooo-
ration OF the views which have been
EXPRESSED by the Attorney General ana
bv Mr.. Kellogg OF the effect Of the de-
cisiop I'm the Standard oil case, and af-
fords a very conclusive answer TO the
superAclaI condemnation which has been
50 rccklcssly INDUCED in by political op-
ponents OF the administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
SHOT PROTECTING GIRL
Pedler Who Interfered with
Rowdies Goes to Hospital.

His efforts 10 protect young woman
whom he did not know from the atten-
tions of rowdies in East 18TH street late
yesterday afternoon resulted in Gluseppi
Queririo, thrty-four years old, a pedler.
OF No. sos East ll2th street, being taken
to the Sydenham Hospital with bullet
in his right hip. Queririo's assailant es-
capped.
As Queririo descended the stoop of his
home he was attracted by much fright
ened young woman across the street, sur
rounded by several young men.
You mustn't walk alone at this hour
declared one of the youths reproachfully.
The young woman attempted to push
her way past the young men, but they
impeded her progress She looked APP
peaIingN I'm Queririo's direction The ped
Ter seized one of the youths by the coat
and dragged him out OF the young
woman's path. The others, clenching
their fists, demanded to know his right TO
interfere.
You don't know this young woman.
Now get outr ordered Querirlo.
4 fight ensued, during which the young
woman hurried away. Queririo was hold
ing his own with his assaiiants when one
drew revolver. There was a report, and
the pedler fell on the sidewalk.
Detectives White and Donovan, Of the
East lO4tn street police station, We're in
the neIghborhood, and the former sent a
hurry ambulance call to the Sydenham
Hospital Before the detectives appear
ance, however, the young men had dis
appeared into tenement houses In Har-
LENS Little Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
NO MEXICAN INTERVENTION
Report Denied at Washington
Important Conference To- day.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct. 20. - An important
conference on the Mexican situation will
be held at the Department Of State to-
morrow between the Secretary Of state,
the Assistant Secretary OF State, Hunt
ington Wilson: Henry Lane Wilson, Amer
lean Ambassador to Mexico, and other Of
icials.
Ambassador Wilson arrived in Wash
ington to-day from Kansas City in re-
Spouse to a telegram from the State De-
partment. He talked with the Acting Sec
rotary Of State A. A. Adee and w. II.
Deering in charge OF Mexican affairs in
the Latin-American division Of the State
Department. He Is thoroughly familiar
with the Mexican situation and the de-
tails leading up to the Diaz revolt, al
though he was not in Mexico when the
movement came to a climax with the
capture Of Vera Cruz.
Intervention talk is again heard in
Washington, but state Department officials
declare there are no prospects Of a change
IN policy on the part Of this government
although the protection Of American lives
and property will be demanded one per-
sistent rumor is that military intervention
will develop soon after the November
elections. but It is emphatically denied
that there are any indications of such a
plan.
II is said that the presence a. Vera
Cruz of the cruiser Des Mones ana the
prospect that I'm a cay or two the cruiser
Tacoma also will arrive in Vera Cruz
Har1Or should not be taken as indicative
OF this governments intention to become
in any sense a party TO MeXicos Internal
difficulties. Assurances have been given
that the mission Of the vessels 10 Vera
Cruz is purely humanitarian and racau-
tionary: that their visit is in 10 way
political. but for the sole purpose ~ af-
fording protection and refuge TO such
Americans and other foreigners as may
need such assistance.
Rebels are committing depredatiors
along the railroad lines in Northerl and
Northwestern Mexico II was reported
that trains sent south yesterday over the
National Railroad were forced 70 turn
back AT Candeiar!a, forty-eight miles
south ~ JuarcZ. because OF burned
bridges and damage TO the track Vice
Consu! Zoeller advises that no attempts
hayo been made 10 repair the bur9ed rail-
-o.La bridges In Northwestern Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
COLD WAVE TO FOLLOW RAIN
Lowest Temperature of Season to
Make Appearance Soon.

Washington, oct. 2O-Falr weather Will
prevail over much Of the country during
the next several days, according to the
weekly bulletin issued tonight by the
Weather Bureau. Local rains. however,
are likely to occur in the Eastern States
to- morrow night or Tuesday
The next general storm to cross the
country" saws the bulletin, will appear
in the far West about Thursday, prevail
over the Middle West Friday or Satur-
day and the Eastern States at the end of
the week. This disturbance will be pre-
ceded by rising temperature, be attended
by rains on the Pacific Coast and In the
Southern States and by rains and SHOWS
in the Northern districts from the Rocky
Mountains eastward. It will be followed
by a change to the coolest weather of
the season, the cold wave making It's APP
pcarance in the Northwest Saturday or
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
HER TEN TRUNKS HELD UP
Nine. de Lamar Leaves Baggage
with Customs Officials.

Nine. q. de Lamar, who is about thirty
years old. and who arrived here yesterday
on the American liner Philadelphia. had a
tilt with the customs officials and left the
pier without having her baggage ex-
amined
She occupied two Of the best rooms on
the Philadelphia, and had q special stew
ard serve all her meals in one Of the
rooms. Only once did she appear IN the
dining saloon. II was said on board that
she seemed to be exceedingly nervous
throughout the voyage.
She was accompanied by n maid and
ten pieces of baggage. all OF the Latter
being sent TO the Appraisers Stores. AZ
soon as the luggage was put ashore and
an inspector had been assigned to examine
II Nine. de Lamar started to leave the
pier.
\ deputy surveyor followed her and
informed her that she would first hav"
TO acknowledge the signature on her dec
Iaration and make affidavit that the
trunks which she had left were her prop
erty This she refused TO do, and con-
tinued on her way from the pier. The
deputy surveyor explained that the for
mality was imperative, but Nine. de Lam
ar. stamping her foot, declared that she
would not return TO her baggage
81 am ill.," she said, land / want 10 get
20 my physician at once. II you doubt
me call a doctor"
The deputy surveyor carried the argu-
ment no further, but ordered the baggage
Mime. de Lamar was whsked away in ar
automobile bearing the number $3.50
New York, which is the number Of the
car owned by 5 Montgomery Roosevelt,
O. this city. and Skaneateles, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
BODY OF ENSIGN FOUND
Andes H. Butler Was Drowned
While Fleet Was in Hudson.

The body Of Ensign Andes H. Butler.
who was drowned on October , when
attempting 10 board his battleship, the
Nebraska, lying I'm the Hudson off 152d
street. was found yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Mccarthy, OF the Harbor Squad.
About $50 o'clock Sergeant Mccarthy
was going up the Hudson in a police
boat when he saw a body floating in the
river off 1e9th street.
Identification Of the body was estab-
lished by visiting cards found I'm the
clothes, as well as by a gold watch bear
ing the initials -. H. r." and a Naval
Academy class ring with the dead en-
signs name and class insignia engraved
on it, The body was taken in charge by
the naval authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Fearful Handicap" Disappears.

This condition continuously improved
during the tendency or the government
suit, and that Improvement mas continued
since the decree Of dissolution, so That u
may be safely stated that the giving OF
rebates upon which the Standard Oh
monopoly was built up has ceased, pref
Crcntial rates are few and far between,
disclosure OF information by carriers OF
connective shipments IL no longer prac-
Used, price cutting below cost to Rlli
compGlitiOn IL rare, ana many Otnef UNI
ethical commercial practices nave become
so intreuuent as hardly 10 cause COM
plalnt. Now, however, the independent
manufacturer and relner Of oil IN able To
conduct his business with ialr share OF
profit reasonably due him and without
The fearful handicap under which he Ia
bored before the government SUIT was
lin 1895 returns from the oil industry
show that the Standard OIL combination
controlled about "a per cent OF the entire
ou hueincss of the United States and the
remaining 10 per cent was distributed
among the INDEPENDENT companies. The
most accurate data which | have been
abIs Ia secure show that at the present
"a per cent exclusive Of California, where,
/ am informed the independents control
nearly 80 per cent
"One other practical result Of the gov
crnmeut's prosecution and decree is
shown I'm the increased prices secured by
PRODUCERS Of crude petroleum. The total
production for the last five years STATED
i'm mllIiOns) was for the year 1901, ltG,OoJ.Ol1
barrels: 1908 l7s0C0.o0) barrels. 1893, 1885,
0Ol COO barrels. 1910 2O9,OJ0OO0. barrels, and
1911 22O. 0Jl.COO barrels
You will. OF course. recall that II was
never the policy Of the Standard oil COM
bInstion to own the oil wells. and their
actual ownership was but a trining per
ccntaCe OF the whole. being not more than
n per cent in f09-the latest data that |
have. Their policy was to control trans
portation and by controlling transporta-
ton and the enormous volume Of business
I'm the refined product. they fixed the price
of crude at figures which they chose to
give. Since that date OF tn. decree OF
dissolution MAY. 1910 the price Of crude
oil has advanced from q cents To 20 cents
a barrel In the mid-continent field, from
= cents TO 81 cents in the Illinois field, and
from 81 50 To 81 90 in the Pennsylvania
fcld-these being practically the large
fields OF production OF rehnable oil or
course. these increases In the price OF
crude, which benefit the producer Of the
crude. and not either the Standard oil
companlcs or the Independent refining
and marketing companies. have resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

Extra! Big!
We cut suits and OvercOatS
for Big Men-men with a "a
chest
And further
Extra big sizes in shoes,
hats. shirts, collars, underwear,
hosiery.
In short, we've everything
big men wear.
The "StetSon Special"
Derby. at So is sold exclusive
" in New York by us.
The Stetson "scmi-heXible"
Derby at 81 is made for us
exclusively.
Stetson soft hats in Fall
shades in the newest IDEAS.
Special shoes for special
needs.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at At at
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

i'm somewhat increased price OF the re-
fined products, added TO which ths enol-
nous Increase in the demand LOT Baso-
lene i'm the United States waterway GU"
trtbutad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

Special" shoes for special
needs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

ing rage, and the conductor was a
pftiable combination OF Saint Anthony
and Tantalus. lid love To ohlee
you he mumbed, but it would be az
much as my Jobs worth.
GLOW much Is that Marjorie
asked, and added reassmingly. III
you lost your Job I'm sure my father
would get you better one
Maybe" said the conductor but
| got this one
Then his rolling eyes caught sight
Of the supposed husband eestculating
wildly and evidently clearing for ac-
tion. He warned Marjorie say your
husband IS motonng at YOU.
Don't mind him, Marjorie urged.
Gust listen to me ! implore you.
l." Seeing that he was sil resist
ing. she played her last card and,
crying "Oh, you can't resist my prey
ers SO cruelty" she threw her arms
around his neck, sobbins. DO you
want TO break my heart?3
Mallory rushed into the scene and
the conductor. tearing Marjorie arms
loose. retreated, gasping NO ana |
don't want your husband to break my
head"
Mallory dragged Marjorie away, but
she shooJs her little fist at the con
ductor. crying. DO you reluac2 DO
y0u dare refuse -
"fve cot to, the conductor abject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Train Wrecker.


Tho train butcher. entering tho OBJ
servation Room, found only loving
couple. He took in at glance their
desire for solitude A large part OF
his business was the forcing Of wares
on people who did not want them
His voice and his method suggested
the mosquito Seeing Mallory and
Marjorie mutually absorbed in read
ing each others eyes, and evidently
IN need of nothing on earth less than
something else to read, the train
butcher decided that his best plan OF
attack was TO make himself a NUS
ance. RI Is II plan successfully adopt
cd by organ.grinders, street pianiats
and other blackmailers under the
guise of art. who have nothing go
welcome to sell as their absence.
Mallory and Marjorie heard the
traIn.boy's hum, but they tried to ig-
more 1t.
"papers, gents and ladies'? Yes?
No? Paris fashions, lady?
He showed a large periodical be-
tween their very noses, but Marjorie
threw ii on the floor, with bitter
glance at her own borrowed plumage:
Don't show me any Paris tash-
ions!" Then she gave the boy his
congo by resumng her chat with Nal
lory: How long do we stop at og-
DEM"
The train-boy went right on auc-
tioning his papers and magazines
and poking them into the laps OF his
prey. And they went right on talking
to one another and pushing his papers
and magazines to the floor.
II think I'd better get off at Og
den, and take the next train back
That's just what I'll do, Nothing
thank you!" this last to the train
boy.
"But you can't leave me like this,
Mallory urged excitediy, with a sid
glance of NO, no. to the train-boy
Il can, and / must, and | Will Mar
torie insisted. "I'll go pack my thing
now
But, Marjorie, listen TO me-"
"Will you let me alone!" This {
the gadhy. but to Mallory de1ecte
WALL Il just remembered.
haven't anything to pack
And you'll have to give back tha
waist to Mrs. Temple. You can't Sc
of at Ogden without waist
"I'H go anyway. l want to &c
home"
Marjorie. if you talk that way-l
throw you off the train!"
She gasped. lie explained;
wasn't talking to you; l was tryln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

(Contlnood fomortow)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

VI z z: :: z: Y z: z; u q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

CAN
.,,... cu, +no, rooo might
caro If i, sho advanced On the in.
vorc,t conductor Az the lady from
eorol. r..,st have sidled nm 10 sam
con- g coanot,nc WIN ono arch hand
ard eninninr the shears with the
-. -
a5 ,tansr,. cow Mar.
nc se'l''"e ..,...a .a,5ta,fon of her.
J7lle ~ : -. aalv nov u was
,,a.o,, ,nt,aic,.v vet how like She
~ i'.1e' e,,m'al1 a,''.'.s ~ tho sbvost Young
W. W. 80 ,,.- - MA n,rsod nor Inns IN.
,''"7 - .,a,to ~. sin,nor ana bceau on
! - an .i.',','.e.,sro. ee','", aq,eiaI.
glea,t tho country perfectly"
- bnt I'm aatfing used to It.
49, oondnotor orovled. without look.
tag ,n
,a- o,rt indiearonco ioltod Mar
- - ~, aha raIliod nor forces
Jot ~ = = ~ ,'., ~. "Itoy lone do
.u9 e.'''', pa,t,aass
v 9iop ,a,,f,ss, ~ ,nrv brnntIv
a...i. ,'an,.aa ,.an,e evrpn on her
tone, as she puried ms lfa4h o.
yours is an awfuAy last tram lsn I
it?"
sort Of" said The conductor. with.
lust trace O. thaW What followed
made him hold his breath, for Tho
OUTRAGEOUS rttle hussy was actually
saving. eIHe company must haxe a
great deal OF confidence in you TO en-
trnst the lives and welfare OF 50 many
people 10 year presence Of mind and
COURAGE
oWsen Of course. | can't say as to
tha.--p EVEN Mallory could see that
tbn mans reserve was melting fast ais
Marjorie won't on with relentless
treac,o.
.-,.n. ato,,4 so1diors ANA fremen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVI.

pelilah and the Conductor.
Like the best OF women ahG the
worst OF men, Marjorie was perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CADETS DEFEAT COLUMBIA
Soldiers CIinCh Game in First
Inning, Errors Helping.
IRy Telegraph ~ Tho Tribunc


West Point. n. Y. May 1.-THE cadets
had no trouble In defeating Columbia here
to-day. the score being To / Hyatt was
IN the box for West Point and allowed the
visitors four hits while he struck out nine
men.
Columbia's ono tally came in the ninth
inning after two men were out. White
sides error allowed Caruso who was run
ming for Lommell. to cross the plate
The Cadets started scoring In the first
frame on errors by Frederichs and Kiendl,
free passes to Cook and UllOa and a timely
single by Hyatt with the bases full. giving
the Cadets five runs. In the seventh they
scored two moro on scratch nits by Harri-
son and Sadtler and an error by Grosch.
Columbia's tally came In the ninth. Lom-
nell, the first man up was hit In the head
and Caruso ran for him. After Bailey
grounded to Sadtler. he took third and
scored when Friederich's grounder to
WhtesIde. who made wild heave TO first.
I'd TO the ninth not man had reached
third.
UHrlch, who started to pitch for Column
bia, was unsteady. and after he passed
Whiteslde in tho fourth inning he was
taken out. Rothwell replaced him and held
the Cadets fairly safe for the remainder OF
the game allowing them only two scratch
hits and Il clean single. Sadtler, OF the
Cadets. handled seven chances and made
one put-oIt without an error
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Reading, Penn, May 1.-THE New York
team OF the new United States League
finally broke into the winning column, when
II defeated the Reading members here to-
day by a score OF 20 .. The visitors took
the field with its lineup bolstered by sew
eral new strong players. purely local
crowd OF more than 5000 persons, who filled
the entire stand. greeted the team on its
first Saturday game New York made
good impression by its fast playing They
won the game in the first inning, when
collection OF four hits. an error and two
free passes, gave them five runs. Schaeffer
supplanted Farley on the firing line for
Reading in the second inning, and had the
New Yorkers at his mercy Slocum was
found rather freely by the local batters, but
proved his worth In several critical pinches.
Reading made a valiant uphill fight, but In
vain.
The score by innings follows:
New York ........50000 0o10-6
Reading ............1 o 20001 IL
Batterles-New York, Siocum and BUGGY;
Reading, Farley, Schaeffer and Porte.
Other United States League results fol-
low:
Pittsburgh, 3; Cleveland, s.
Washington, .; Richmond Il
kAsnAxAx Ch&caEA " S{uG3nnAp &aN3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale Plays TweIve-I Inning Tie
Game with Pennsylvania.
BLUE RALLIES IN NINTH
Slaves Of Defeat by Scoring
Two Runs, the Last One on
a Squeeze Play.

New Haven. May ll-Yale rounded out a
sensational afternoon OF sport here to-day
after tIelng Princeton in the annual dual
track meet by playing twelyc-inn'ng t'
baseball game with University OF Pcnnsyl-
vania The game was called at IN" "nd OF
the twelfth frame with the score a. 10 J.
II was easily tho most exciting and DILL
liant came at Yale this year. Both teams
plaved sensational ball NJ times and the or
rors made were all excusable. Yale fought
an uphill game throughout Bugs
Brown. the pitcher. with good records az
Anbover and the University or virginia
became eligible FOR the first time to-day.
He started the game. and except IN the
fourth inning was invincible. In that
frame. with one out Armstrong. Minds ana
popovan singled and the first named
scored Coryell filed to Reilly, and "
looked as II Brown would retire the s'"t'
but McNab grounded TO Merritt ana fNu-
oe,I rlmbled a difficult throw. Minds scor-
ING Hawk then singled 10 left scoring
Donovan. Imlay grounded out to RddclI.
1ml,v also pitched good ball. Yale MADE
,vo hits in the fourth frame. but poor
base running prevented score
I, Tho sixth. schoheld got life on Nc
rah,s ,ur,b,e BLOSSOM hit a hard grounder
N short. which Donovan fumbled. and ooth
mo, were safe. Reilly hunted safely
tousrd third. fninR the bases. with none
an, Riddelrs slow grounder to snort
scored schofeId. but by fast work Penn
.,,,yoria turned Il into double play ana
Corrish ended Yales chances by flying TO
centre
Brown retired PENNSYLVANIA I'm order up
10 the ninth inning, but after passing Don
oyo, and Coryells safe bunt to hrst ne
waa beDched in favor Of Scott. McNap ana
Hawks sent up easy flies and burue,I
made a clever assist, catching Coryeh OH
second.
yala went into the ninth inning two runs
90 .ha Rad with the big crowd which at
,o,dod the track meet. yelling for score
pa,n.t, went to second on McNab's error
ard Cornish singled TO left. Bennett scor-
to- y, n close play at the plate. Merritt
wos barely thrown out on his grounder to
short. placing Cornish on third. The last
named then tied the score on squeeze
n,av Burdett laying down perfect puht.
NcGhie. batting for Scott. and Schoheld
were easily retired. Blossom started the
tenth for Yale with a two-DaBser over
Hadley's head. but was left.
Pennsylvania got man on the bases IN
.ach az the next three innings, but Dyer
was effective and the game was called.
Merritt and Schoneld made sensational
catches and tho playing OF Blossom Tor
vo,a and Hadley and Donovan for Penn
svIvania was remarkably good.
The score follows: