davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

, mission for the right to build this road and
TO secure the right Of way either by direct
purchase from the property owners or by
condemnation.
There is a well founded report now that
Mayor Edwin w. Flske of Mount Vernon
Will seek the Democratic nomination for
Congressman in the new Congress district
which takes in Yonkers, New Rochelle
Noun, Vernon and part OF The Bronx.
building operations are becoming active
in White Plains. Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle. In White Plains the Citizens
Bank. Of which George 5. Burling is presi-
dent, is erecting new bank building IN
Railroad avenue. Work is also TO be
started Immediately In the same village on
the new building for the Presbyterian rest
I'm broadway, which Is 20 cost $4,000 The
Convalescent Home which is the new name
for the rest. will carry on its work, while
the building is being erected, at No. Is
North Broadway.
Bonnie View. in Park avenue. Larch-
mont, has been sold through the Stearns
Realty Company, OF Manhattan. to John
F. Makley. OF Pryor Point. This property
which contains a large country house,
garage and stables. faces Long Island
Sound For a number OF years this prop
erty was the home OF Kate Claxton, the
actress.
Among the Nestchester County Republi-
cans who attended the state convention at
Rochester last week were William H.
Ward, Leslie Sutherland John Sells. Rob-
ert Ferguson Walter B. Dixon, Albert N.
Garthwaite, William l. Wallln, William
Archer. Frank NJ. Buck Mark d. Stiles
Arthur Lawrence James +. Secor, J. Ad-
olson Young. William 3. Greeley. Henry 5
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
items Current Along the Pacific Slope

position is a jarful Of earth which he llfte'l
out with silver spade There is much
dissatisfaction among the people over this
decision to ignore the park and locate all
the exposition at Harbor View.
The high pressure water system Of the
city, on which work has been in progress
for about three years. will be put into op-
Grafton soon after the first Of May, accord
ing TO an announcement made by engineers
this " Thirty miles OF pipe have been
laio an' m top Of u hill near the geo
gr; I'd ai entire Of the city. at an eleya-
ti,, of about 200 feet, there has been
co..-tr, ,:cd a reservoir which will give q
tre.G, ..yus pressure TO the water of The
new system in every part Of the city. The
entire system is not completed. but the
mains have been laid in most Of the north
ern part Of the city.
In the carly part OF this week electors
were held in nearly a score OF towns In the
northern part of California, and In most
of these places the only issue was the
saloon. II is rather remarkable that ir
the San Joaquin Valley most OF the towns
lev saloons as a rule were victorious II
is estimated that between seVenty-nve ana
one hundred saloons were closed by the
election results. \ gradual extension OF
the dry" territory in the northern part %,
the state is giving liquor men cause TOR
worry In the last two years not less than
four hundred saloons in this section OF the
state have been closed. In san Francisco
there is a sentiment among business men
against the extension Of the saloon business
in the shopping district. and every apph'
cation for license meets serious opposi-
ton. Police commissioners who have con-
trol Of liquor licenses have declared their
determination that no more saloons shail
be opened In the downtown district. The
exposition commissioners have asked That
no licenses be granted in the vicinity OF
the exposition gates.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

chester was held in the Reformed Church'
at Mount Vernon, on Thursday last. In the
morning the devotional meeting was 'ed
by Mrs s. NJ Zwemer and then followed
the annual business meeting. There was
also an address by Mrs De Witt Knox on
the New York City Woman's Board on
Foreign Missions and an address on IN
dian Week" by Henry Vruwink. At the
afternoon session the address was by MIS-.
Taber Knox, Of Warwick, y. Y, who spoke
on Kentucky and general work.
MAYOR Edwin W. Fiske of Mount Vernon
has hit upon novel plan Of advertising
his home city. For a week he has directed
a moving picture camera man In the taxing
Of pictures Of every phase OF life In Mount
Vernon which would advertise Mount Yer
non as a city Of homes. The pictures show
the Police and Fire departments in action,
street scenes and pictures along the differ
ent railroads His honor also posed for
a number of pictures at the city Han.
Supreme Court Justice Keogh has just
signed an order allowing Mrs. Florence T..
Townsend. Of New York formerly Of New
Rochelle, 800 a month alimony from her
husband, George S. Townsend from whom
she recently obtained a separation. Judge
Keogh also gives Mrs. Townsend the Gus
tody of her daughter Puritan. The separa-
tion was granted by jury in the Supreme
Court at White Plains after hearing the
woman's story. Townsend had tried TO put
her in an asylum and told her neighbors
that she was crazy, although she claimed
she was perfectly sane. She alleged that
these acts and conversations constituted
cruel and inhuman treatment
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

late rain has done them some damage. II
no frost comes the prune crop will be large
In all parts of Northern California. Grapes
should yield a good harvest, although il is
a little too soon 10 speak definitely. The
only bad feature Of the situation is the:
there is snow In the mountains. which
means that irrigation plants will run short
Of water this summer. Mining companies
also are likely to have short season.
Blon J. Arnold. traffic expert, hired oy
the city 10 assist I'm untangling the trans
portation system before the opening Of the
exposition, has made a report to the Super
visors in which he gives his approval for %
tunnel through Fillmore street to the ex-
position site This bore will cost a lite
more than 100000, and can be COM
plefed in ten months, according to the en-
gineers, If three shifts Of eight hours each
are worked Mr.. Arnold also fayOrs the
plan 60 construct another tunnel under the
hills in the northern part Of the city TO
bring the exposition into direct connection
with the lower part Of the city by a level
route.
The nnal plans for The exposition were
completed this week, but will not be given
10 the public until they have been formally
adopted by the directors. AS indicated some
time ago. the entire exposition will be To-
Gated in the northern part OF the city and
yarbor View. The early plars to extend
the fair practically around the western and
northern parts Of the city have been aban-
doned in favor OF the scheme of centrsliza-
t,on and condensation, so that only Harbor
v,ew and Preside land will be included iD
the grounds. IT is now practically certain
that not dollar of the exposition funds
will be spent anywhere except In the places
indicated. one Of the melancholy features
OF the matter is that the hole dug by Presi-
dent Taft when he broke ground Tor the ax-
position will not be included In the FAN
site, and the only part oil inc Fresidenr'
labor that will become part OF the ex'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Contest No. 1 (street Puzzlel--Choice OF
a sterling silver Tribune badge set OF
battleship postcards, an interesting oook'
n gold filled belt pin, box OF water color
paints. a gold filled tie clasp or model
ling OUTFIT for the nestest and best three
answers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: thank you very much for
the set OF battleship postcards I appre-
ciate them very much az It Is the first time
I have won a prize, and l am very much
interested In the United States men-o'-wa
7 have a friend in the navy He Is on the
Idaho Yours truly. ,,r.
WILLIAM T.. PRICE.
No. Walnut Crescent. Montclair, y. j.
Dear Editor: Many thank for the 81 you
sent me some time ago. As we live In quite
an open place. invested It in fruit trees
Yours respectfully, ,,
No. o Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
of Interest

and a resident Of BronXville. and oscar Y.
Barger. a real estate broker, Of Peekskill
have been proposed as nonresident mem
hers OF the Republican Club OF the city of
New York.
Former Mayor Edward +. Brush OF
Mount Vernon is spending most Of h's
time now in a bungalow, which he has
built I'm the wilds of Canada lie lives
there almost all the year round with Il
guide and spends his time hunting and
fishing. Mrs. Brush and their children are
still residing In Mount Vernon. Mrs Brush
makes frequent trips TO Canada to visit
her husband.
Because of the sale last week Of the
Westchester County Fair Grounds. at
White Plains. under a judgment for $1,000
held by Edward B. Long, one Of the dI-
rectors the Horticultural and Agricultural Al
Society OF Westchcster County has been
Incorporated, and 1t is believed that county
fairs will be held hereafter at Mount Kisco'
In the northern part OF the county. IL IL
said that Seth Low, who owns a big farm
at Bedford. will be elected president OF
the new organization According 10 plans
now under way, the promoters OF the new
society are planning to hold big fair and
horse show on the Mount Klsco stock farm
OF the late James w. DAILY. Mr.. DAILY was
a great lover OF horses and bred many
fast trottng horses on his Mount kisco
estate. The charter Of the old Wes,chester
Agricultural Society expired some tine ago.
and for this reason the new organization
was incorporated
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Gathered

boy sustained when he was struck by Mr..
Hofers automobile In Mount Vernon on
February q last.
4 committee OF members OF the SiWanoy
Association. Daughters OF Pocohontas. OF
New Rochelle. is now arranging 10 give
Indian tablcaus In GermanIa II6ll on the
evening OF April s The features OF the
entertainment will be an Indian village
scene. Indian supper and the execution OF
Captain John Smith. The officers OF the
committee are Mrs. May Jones, chairman.
Mrs. Sadie Scheid. treasurer, and Mrs. Kate
Becker. secretary.
II has been persistently reported that a
new corporation has been organized for the
purpose Of constructing new railroad
from Mamaroneck. through Larchmont'
New Rochelle and Pelham, 10 the Column
bus avenue station Of the New York. West
chester & Boston Railroad Company to
act as a connecting loop for the different
towns. 1t is understood that application
will be made 10 the Public Service Com
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

by Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
san Francisco. April l3. 49, After years
ol litigation and controversy the city seems
ABOUT to settle its differences with the
United Railroads on basis which will lead
70 tae harmonious operation Of the new mu-
niclpal line and the lines Of the old corpora
uoh Ever since the city launched the
pan for a municipal railroad corporation
managers have been fighting in the courts
70 prevent the building of the line and par
uVuafly TO protect the rights OF the corn
pdhy secured by It's various franchises.
"nen Mayor Rolph took Office corporation
VA'elss made overtures for peaceful sell
cement OF all differences, and peace treaty
seems In fair way TO be signed soon. The
company proposes 10 dismiss all litigation
ana join with the city in fastening TO corr
pieuon It's line. The corporation also will
furnish to the city power TO operate its
hne until the citys plant can be completed
y proposes that In exchange for these con-
VISIONS the city shall grant TO the corpora
uon The right TO operate its summer cars
- lower Market street and the joint use
u certain tracks by the city and the cor
pofdtons The city officials are inclined Il
conclude the bargain.
Mayor Rolph has started new policy In
regard 10 free tickets 10 various entertain.
ments, which Is revolutionary as far as
'nis city Is concerned. When compliment.
efy tickets are sent 10 the Mayors offic,
'hey are returned with a pente note oi
thsnks. Heretofore these favoTs have beer
regarded as perquisites Of the ofice force
The timely rains Of the present week IN
sure bumper crops Of nearly all kinds II
california. Although the rainfall has beer
only q little more than hall the average
Storms have come at such h~-oe that In
ram has done maYiinui or good an,
Ueie has been little waste Apricots
peaches, cherries, plums. pears. apples an
az sorts Of berries promise great yields
while the prunes look well. although tn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Dear Editor: think the modelling set
YOU sent me was very nice. Very truly
yours. GEOFFREY GILBERT.
No q West ls4th street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Dear Editor: thank you very much for
the books received. I was glad 10 see
my name on the honor list again to-day.
Truly yours HATTIE PARK.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Easter Puzze.-On Easter morning Mrs.
Bunny was particularly interested in "Eas-
ter Hats" The three prize winners ana
their prizes are: Bertha Fishgrund, aged
ten, No. 407 East sd street, New York
City, a modelling outfit; Sylvia Levowitz'
aged ten No 2l7 East 66th street. New
York City. a modelling outfit. and Charles
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
TRIANGLE

TRIANGLE.
The vav leading from the lower TO the
INNER rooms in a building
- ~. ter rim, of the wheel of vehicle
2 4 form Of the verb TO be .... .bs
4 An abbreviation used 10 express ''o
..nr5e +bat is or that is To say.
3 In oyster, but not in clam
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

home My friend was soaked and l had
no hat. Also. the back of my coat was
wet The next day / got new hat, as
/ never saw the other again. Yours,
ELMER VANDEWATER (aged 49,
No 1O7 Spruce street, Bloomfield, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
HONOR LIST.

Ida Allison: ?. Guy Bartlett; 3, Emma
NJ. Buffo; 4, Anna Carvey; o. Helen Dechei
& sigrid Delhi; Z, Robert Denniston;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
ADDITION PUZZLE.


Add 10 fifty one of the things necessary
., life and get the bed of a wild beast.
. Add to one thousand, a liquid used for
writing or printing. and get small quad
rured valuable for its fur
8 Add TO one thousand mftal in its nat
ural state and get a greater quantity
(. Add to a beverage vessel used by the
ancient Romans for holding the ashes of
their dead and get a word meaning to move
around so as to face differently.
8 Add 70 a beverage a quick blow or
knock and get contrivance used for TAX
ing game.
s Add to fifty the vessel used by Noah
during the deluge and get bird famed for
its beautiful song
Z Add 10 five hundred twenty quires OF
PAPER and get a sleeping vision.
8 Add to an insect an instrument used
for rowing boats and get a wild hog.
ANAGRAMS
:. 4 nun verb.
. Club Anna
g. Loi ArtY.
Z. II O. ran, sir
3. Sign won hat.
BY rearranging the letters in the above,
find the names Of five Presidents Of the
United States.
CROSS DIAMOND.
J. In boy but not in girl
. Not new.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

DOUBLE ACROSTlC.
Z liza S
\ die L
S tai y
T hrea ID
T. nm \
emed y
WORD SQUARE
A L +
A G. O G.
l. o y G
r. G @ s
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Pint. seal, lion, erected, |; Presidential
Election. -
ANAGRAMS.
Roosevelt Garfield, Cleveland. Jackson
Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Supreme Court Justice Mills, Of Mount
Vernon. has appointed Walter Allen ns
guardian of his son Norman for the pur-
pose Of bringing A suit in his behalf
against Arthur g. Hofer for injuries the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Things to Think About

8 To impress by means of letters or types
on paper, cloth or other material
1. small crack or opening.
j. To act CT work together.
s. A well known work Of hCuon.
+ one who deals IN fruits.
s. Increasing in size.
Q A set Of bells timed to a musical scale
10 To solicit or inquire.
H. In top but not in doll.
The centrals down or across spell the
name OF a novel by Charles Dickens now
being given in dramatic form in one OF the
New York theatres.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

James V Barry. assistant secretary Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Inc twenty-ffth annual conference Of the
MISSIONARY Union OF the Chassis of West
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

, mission FOR the right to build this road and
TO secure the right Of way either by direct
purchase from the property owners or by
condemnation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Major General Charles +. Roe VIII re,
view the ist Cavalry next Saturday nish'
I, the armory and big time Is PROMISED
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Major General James McLeer ueure"
will review the 18th Regiment ON TUESDAY
night. April o.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Major General Roe will he entertained at
dinner by his staff on Saturday night
April q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
MINNESOTA WILL
GO FOR WILSON

New York, Sept. 23.-F. b. Lynch.
of st. Paul, democratic national com
mitteeman for Minnesota, is one Of
the most conservative men in Amer
lean politics-and one Of the ablest
He managed the winning campaign
of the late Governor John A. john
son, of Minnesota, and only that great
man has done more than he to keep
the people of the Northwest aroused
to the Importance of looking to the
democratic party for relief from tariff
burdens and the tyranny of the trusts
Above all, Mr.. Lynch is not given to
fcrecasting.
But when Governor Wilson was in
st. Paul on September IS, he stated
that he figured out that the total vote
to he cast at the November election
would not be far from 100000, which
he predicted would be divided in
about this way: Wilson $4,000.
Roosevelt 100000, Taft $4,000, social
lists and prohibition 10000. If his
prediction comes true the candidate
will poll a record braking party vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
FAST BOUTS TO
Be SEEN HERE

The boxers and wrestlers who are
rooms each night are furnishing some
interesting bouts. None of the club
boys have a chance with Fat
Graham. His wrestling is releva-
tion to the onlookers in picking up
his opponents, bridging, wriggling,
headspinning, getting out of difficult
holds or breaking half and full Nell
sons with astonishing ease. Fat
feels like winner and as he will have
some advantage in weight to offset
the predicted cleverness of the Spo-
kane wrestler, it should be an inter-
esting match.
At the tryouts Saturday night, Ed
Williams of p. A. A. c., went four
rounds with McFadden, pupil Of
West Broadway. n. Y. Athletic club,
to determine which should be select
ed to wear p. G. A. colors. The boys
mixed in lively fashion, and the i'm
provement in Edde's style was mark
ed over his old "bore-in" tactics. In
the Broadway athlete he found an op-
ponent hard to carry by assault, and,
although Eddie seemed most effec-
tive in the rallies and close work, his
advantage was offset by the speed and
straight left jabs of the N. Y ath-
lete-which will be selected to rep
resent p. A. A. c. Is still in doubt, If
both continue to improve in clever
ness and speed, it is probable that p
A. A. G. will have two entries in the
1876 pound class.
Spike Hennessy assisted in the
workouts Saturday, and the style of
this clever boxer, against Stanley
Trimble of Ballard A. A. c.. entry, who
will probably be selected to represent
p. A. A. c., showed up well.
Dudley Evans and Fred Sax have
their hands full with the large class,
and as both took a whirl at Fat"
Graham on the mat, each feels the
effect of rough handling by the Pen
dleton heavyweight. Some of the
heavy amateur wrestlers will do the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23

wrestling with Graham from now
on as Evans says that being thrown
about by the local giant is too nara
when coupled with boxing in the try
outs.
A large number OF seats have been
requested for the visiting members
of the three big clubs from Spokane
Seattle and Portland,
Manager Evans has arranged to
put seats on sale in advance at the
Tallman Drug Store in order TO give
the local sport lovers an opportunity
to secure seats for the meet Friday,
and Saturday evenings in advance OF
the rush with the arrival of the
crowds Thursday.
Beginning Monday September %,
and continuing every morning
throughout the week, the ticket box
will be at Tallman's drug store.
Frank Dudo has arrived to finish
training under the club instructor.
He turned out last night with stan
ley Trimble and one of the usual hur-
ricane mixups was the result Trim
BILE is the more finished boxer but the
wonderful strength of Frank and his
fierce onslaughs kept the Instructor
busy breaking the clinches.
Dudley Evans and Fred Sax look on
Nudo as a card and will spare no et-
fort to shape him up the next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
THOUGHT "SIIE WOULD
BOAT" FROM DENVER

Denvcr-A handsome young wo-
man, surrounded by suit cases, stood
at the Loveland station the other day.
She had just stepped from a Colorado
& Southern train
"All aboard for Estes Park" shout
ed the conductor of one Of the giant
autos operating between Loveland
and the resort
The young woman looked up.
This Is the last auto for the park
today" said the conductor "Are
YOU going to Estes Park
"Oh, yes, but am going by boat"
But there is no boat running to
the park" exclaimed the auto con-
ductor.
"Oh, but there must be-" answered
the young woman, smiling sweetly.
and producing from her travelling bag
a travellers guide. Turning the pages
quickly she found her place, and.
placing her finger on a paragraph,
held the book while the auto conduc-
tor read
"A line of steamers operating be-
tween Loveland and Estes Park"
The conductor had an internal con-
Vulsion that threatened dire results
for minutes. When able to speak he
said: "Well, that's correct and pro-
per, and thems the boys"-pointing to,
the autos-"them's steamers. steam.
autos"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
SOCIETY RUSHES BAIL
MONEY TO MRS. BELMONT

Newport, r. IA dozen automobiles
each containing a well-known society
leader, laden with $500 in currency,
whired up the drive of Marble House
in response to telephone calls for aid
from Mrs. oliver II. P. Belmont.
At Marble House they were met by
Mrs. Belmont, holding in her hand a
writ Of attachment on her automobile.
and Sheriff Frank p King. Mrs. Bel
mont hastily explained. T. p. Garrett
son, the society grocer with whom
for several months past she has been
cooperating in an effort to cut off
servants graft, had attached her au-
tomobile for a $40O grocery bill.
The claim was absurd, she said but
she must have her automobile for
immediate use; she had only a little
cash and the banks were closed Sher-
if King would accept a $500 bond
OF the several handfuls of money
preferred to her, Mrs. Belmont took
that of Mrs. Philip A. Clarke, the
noted society leader, and handed it to
Sheriff King, who then went away.
The bill was for cigars, cigarettes.
liquors and groceries delivered at
Marble House Mrs. Belmont disputes
it and challenger Garrettson to pro-
duce the written orders.