davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MRS. H. ". SMITHS GEMS
GONE FROM SAFETY BOX
LAWYER Says Aged Woman's
Jewels and Silver Are Missing
from Deposit Vault.
BAIL FOR NIECE AND SON
Two Who Are Accused of Rob.
bing Relative Are Released
Under Bonds-Prosecutor
Hints at New Charges.

Friends of Mrs. Harriet Wells Smith,
vho charge that her relatives have been
irving to get control of her property, de-
olared yesterday that jewelry and sill
verware 10 the value of several thousand
dollars had disappeared from the safe
denosit box in which Mrs. Smith kept
them. They said the box was in vault
attached to a bank, but would not give
the name of the bank.
Mrs. Smith placed her plate and
Jewels in a safe deposit vault some time
ago said George Malraison, lawyer
NJ No. II Park Row, who first called
Mrs. Smiths troubles 10 the attention of
the District Attorney. When we went
70 the vault and opened the box on an
order issued by Mrs. Smith we found the
hox srnntv. We have not bee able to
get any trace Of the missing valuaoles'
hut as the case proceeds we expect to be
able 10 point 10 those who were RESPONSE
bic for their disappearance.
Deacon Murphy, Deputy Assistant Dis
,r;ct Attorney in charge of the investt-
cation into the affairs of Mrs. Smith,
said Yesterday that he knew about the
missing Jewels and silver. but was not
working on that point.
There are other things that / haVs
been working on which promise big de-
velonments in this case" he said. we
have plenty of evidence TO back up our
charges"
Contrary to the plan agreed upon on
Saturday before Magistrate McQuade,
no hearing at Mrs. Smiths bedside was
held Yesterday in the cases Of her niece,
Mrs. Antoinette Brown, and the latter
son, Newton Davis, who were arrested
on a charge Of stealing $119 from Mrs.
Smith.
When the case was called yesterday
Magistrate McQuade said he was un-
willing to adjourn the hearing to Mrs.
Smiths bedroom. preferring to wait un-
III the aged woman's physical condition
would permit her appearance in court.
Mr.. Murphy said Mrs. Smiths physician
had assured him that shejwould be able
to appear next Wednesday, and the case
was adjourned TO that day.
Abe Levy, who appeared as counsel
for Mrs. Brown and her son. objected II
this date because of his previous en-
eagements. and it was agreed to hol1
the hearing on April in the Essex Mar
ket court, where Magistrate McQuado
will be sitting at that time.
Mrs Brown, who was released under
bail Yesterday morning, appeared in
court with her younger son, Britton
Davis. She was not called upon to take
any part in the proceedings. Her other
son, Newton Davis, provided bail after
the hearing was adjourned. Mrs. Brown
refused to give any information about
her husband.
The present whereabouts of Mrs. smith
was kept a secret by those representing
her interests, but it was later learned
that she is at No. 164 West 18th street,
under the care Of Miss Clarke. her nurse.
This address is Marbury Hail. an apart
ment hotel, in striking contrast to the
boarding house out of which she was
taken on Friday night Immediately after
the arrest of Mrs. Brown and her son.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MAINE READY TO QUIT CUBA
Will Be Floated Out of Havana
Harbor on Saturday.

Havana, March 11.-Colonel William
NJ Black and Lieutenant Colonel Mason
NJ Patrick, members of the board OF
engineers which has had charge of the
roisipp of the Maine arrived mere to-
night and consulted with Major Fersu-
son. who has supervised the actuai
work, with reference to the floating out
of the old battleship.
Major Ferguson reported that all ar
rangements were complete. and the
hoard decided to consult with the Cuban
authorities tomorrow morning to ar
range the details of the ceremony, when
has been fixed for Saturday next. IT Is
now probable that the ship VIII 'eaVa
the harbor about o'clock in the after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
SUIT OVER "CARDIFF GIANT"
Woman Claims 1898 for Care of
Famous Image.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ftchburg, Mass. March 1.-THE
Cardiff Giant" stone image purport
ed to be petrihed human being of great
stature unearthed at Cardiff. n. Y, in
1864 and exploited by the late Calvin O..
Bott until II was discovered to be fake,
VIII figure in court to settle litigation
brought by Mrs Frances Lawrence OF
this city.
Mrs. Lawrence. administrative Of tho
estate OF her husband. Sumner Law
renee, claims that 1893 is due to her for
the storage and care OF the giant" In
her declaration she says that the
. giant" has been in possession OF the
family since 1861. and that the owners
agreed TO pay $40 year for It's care.
The statue. she AYERS. was taken away
~ 1901. and at that time 500 was paid
or the account OF II 900 due.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HATS OFF IN CHURCH, LADIES!
Six Ignored Preacher Request to Re-
move Their Millinery.
TBy telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Allentown, Penn. March 1.-THE Rev.
George A. Gress, pastor OF St Paufs
Lutheran Church, created a stir at the
openlng Of the services this evening when
he requested the women Of the congregation
TO remove their hats during the hour OF
Worship. '"rhe ladies OF the church will
Kindly comply with the request" continued
the pastor. 'They may leave them in the
Sunday school room"
Immediately there was rustling OF mil
linery, and survey of the congregation
showed that all except six women had
complied with the order One of the
women members of the congregation de-
c,ared that she would refuse to move her
ma, AZ any time citing the admontion OF
n.,I The Apostle that women should not
a,,nnar in church with uncovered heads.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
AVIATOR MAKES 1Ol M. AN HOUR
Tabuteau Flies 261 Miles in 2 Hours
SO Minutes.

poi,iers. France. March 11.-Maurice Ta-
nuteau, the holder OF number Of flying
records, reached here to-day from Pau. a
distance of about POI miles, In his mono
plane In 2 hours and IS minutes. He trav-
eIled at the rate of approximately 10lA
,niles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
DESERTED VILLAGE FOR SALE
Bay Mills, Mich. Once Flourishinp
Town, Now Abandoned.

Negaunee. Mich. March I1-Bay Mills,
Chippewa County. few years ago a -four
shing village, was offered for sale to-day
by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company.
which OWNS most of the property at Bay
Mills.
The town Is absolutely abandoned. Mills
and factories are silent, no steamers land
at the docks and the houses and store
buildings are vacant. The railroad station
was destroyed by fire last summer and no
trains run over the bridge that leads TO the
town.
No reason is given for the towns deser-
tion
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WOMAN JUDGE TO TRY MEN
Bootleggers' May Also Have to Face
Women Jurors.

Glcnwood Springs. Col. March ll.--several
,,,on charged with Bookkeeping In Eagle
county have additional anxiety as to the
,,.ao,,,o or their cases because they win be
800 before woman judge. and their fates,
from all Indications rest WIN jury com
posed partly Of women
Mrs. L. NJ. Tague, the only woman Judge
IN Colorado. viii preside In the County
co,r. Of Eagle County. where the bootleg
cling cases will be tried Nearly one'haif
Of fbe ycnjre summoned for the present
term ~ court. which begins to-day. are
women.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
AMUNDSEN DEFENDS ACT
Says He'd a Right to Name Polar
Land Anything He Liked.
MAKES PRESENT OF 21 DOGS
Movement Started in Chrlstlanla
for National Subscription
to Norway's Hero.
MAKES PRESENT OF II DOGS
IRy Gable TO The Tribune

London. March l2.-F1rther details ot
the great dash for the South Pole are
given bv captain Roald Amundsen. EVIL
IDENTIFY ;hc statement attributed TO nm
that he attained height of over lo'O0o
:eet was cable error. for he mentions
now thai the greatest elevation was
10, 75o feet
Amundsen says Sir Ernest Shackieton
Is wrong in thinking that he had given
the name King Haakon VII Land 10
the plateau that the English explorer
had named after King Edward VII IL
was a different plateau altogether anu
in anv case. he thinks. he had right to
Give what name he liked to the land at
the pole.
Amuudson talks OF another expedition
to explore King Edward Land ana the
Antarctic continent generally, but he
himself has work to do i'm the Arctic.
The nomenclature of the regions dis
covered by him shows him fond OF Sa-
tanic names, and having called one place
Devils Glacier. he calls another lae
Devils Dancing Hall.
Mansons expedition, to which he -
presenting twenty-one dogs. he consia-
ers quite safe lie has camera with
him. and his photographs of the pole
should be Of great interest.
Christiania, March lit Is announce
that Captain Roald Amundsen's debts on
account of his South Polar expedition
amount to 10000 kronen approximately
$4,000. 4 special committee which
has been appointed has sent out an ap-
neaI 10 Norwegians to subscribe THIS
amount so as to enable the committee
IN cable Amundsen at Hobart that ms
debts have been paid.
Later a national subscription TOT the
benefit of the explorer VIII ne opeieu'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

pEWEv's SUPERIOR PORT WINE
InvaIuahle for tnvalids and Convalescents.
n. T. Dewey & Sons Co, lSs Fulton St., NY.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

firsi the Ocnist then the OpticiaD. DAcH
ItsA Opticians Only. Mad Az, mr.. i2d 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Grandmother Gets Child.

This case is much out of the ordi-
nary" said the justice meditatively
Legitimacy OF offspring is generally as
sumed, even at times presumed, agains:
what might he considered cogent objec-
tions" Continuing Justice Maddox said
that Locke admitted the parentage of tn q.
child and that he had lived with the
mother as man and wife. II am not go
ing TO say at this time that the mother
question has not been presented to me.
The question before me Is the welfare
OF the child"
The justice then decided that the child
should be continued in the care of its
grandmother, Mrs Locke. who is in
comfortable circumstances. Justice
Maddox said he thought it better for
the welfare Of the child that he be con-
tinued I'm the care of his grandmother,
notwithstanding the kindly intentions
OF Mrs. Mulrooney's husband He direct
ed. however, that Mrs. Mulrooney have
opportunity of seeing the child unham-
pered at stated times
From her seat In the room Mrs. Null
rooney did not catch the full import II
the decision and she was taken outside
by her counsel. Edward j. Maher, who
told her what the decision meant Kind
" hands led her into a convenient wait-
ing room, and. sinking into a chair she
covered her face with her hands and
gave way to heartbreaking grief.
Mr.. Maher says he will appeal from
Justice Maddox's decision.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

BROWNS eRoNcHIAtL Iaoches;
Free from opiates- Saies' ~ No's"' -N'''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

AN0oSTURA BiTTERS lends delicious
layor 10 grepefruit and iellies. Adyt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
WHERE GOLD GOES.

While some financial experts are alarmed at
the food of gold which has been pouring out
from the mines for twenty years other express
equal anxiety regarding the drain on gold sup
plies caused by the boarding of the precious metal
by the natives of India and some other parts of
the East No less authority than Sir James Will
son estimates that British India absorbed more
than $90000000 of it in the fiscal year ended
March, 1911, and not less than $1.2O0OOO
has thus been lost in the world of commerce in
the last seventy years.
India is swallowing up more gold today than
before and the drain will probably exceed
$100000000 this year The natives have faith
in banks, and the poorer classes bury the metal in
the ground while the rich store it in secret
vaults When a man dies suddenly his hoard is
for ages, and these lost boards probably amount
to billions of dollars
Since silver fell into disfavor and was de
moneytzed by the leading nations of the world,
including the United States the Hindus have felt
the effects of the fluctuations in the value of the
rupee severely, and have developed an Unsuitable
hunger for gold Large issues of gold mOhurs,
special coin worth a pound sterling coined by
the British Government for circulation in India
have almost completely disappeared from til.
bazaars and mohurs have become prizes for col
collectors This result of the demonstration o
silver was not looked for. and only the wonderful
increase in the output of the gold mines has saved
the world from serious Inconvenience. The in
crease in the gold reserves of Europe are neon
siderable compared with the drain from India.
1t would not matter to the world of finance
where gold went as long as it remained in circll-
lation and could be drawn where wanted by an
increase in the rate of interest But the Hindus
do not invest their savings They have not
reached stage of intelligence which would make
them what they might gain by using their
money India has been conquered and plundered
by alien invaders ever since the DAYS of Alexan-
no iph of Al for
has bred into their very bones the instinct for
hiding their possessions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
HOW TO SWAT THE FLY.

Much is being said about the necessity of
abating the house fly, but good deal of it is
beside the point The house fly is menace to
health well a foul, disgusting nuisance, and
we cordially endorse all that is said in favor of
his determination.
The problem is not how to deal with the fly
after he is in existence, but how to prevent
him coming into existence. Don't let him hatch
That is the way to get rid of him. Destroy his
breeding places. You can screen your doors and
windows and put out all the fly paper you please,
and he will still be a pest. But if you can clean
up your premises keep your garbage cans tightly
closed and do not allow compost heaps and stable
manure to accumulate there will be no places for
flies to breed. The who has dirty stable
in his yard allows his garbage can to stand
open will always have flies to dine with him
They come straight from the manure heap to his
table.
Flies are the product of domestic filth Let
kitchen drainage flow on the surface of the
ground and the spot becomes breeding place for
flies. An open garbage can is fly Incubator
pile OF stable manure will generate more flies in
day than can kill in a month
It's all right to swat the fly but it is thou
sand times better to swat the place that give him
birth. If that be done the premises will be
cleaner, sweeter and healthier and the house
holder will have easier conscience and be
more agreeable neighbor; and he will not be
pestered with flies Make war not on the fly, but
on filth and dirt Danish them and you Danish
the fly, foul odors and elements which propagate
disease. If cleanliness be next to godliness. the
hy'sS the incarnation of impurity for he is ami
mated with filth. He is the degenerate life that
springs from decay and putrefaction and il is
as essential to health, comfort and deeeney that
decay and putrefaetion be eliminated from the
proximity of dwellings that the househy be
destroyed. But in this instance it is only ncceS
sary to remove the cause to be rid of the product
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
KEEP PACIFIC COAST MINIS.

California appeals TO congress TO prevent the
closing of the mlnts at San Francisco and Carson
City, New. disaster imminent by refusal
OF committee 10 appropriate money for their
continuance. Why these mnts should he singled
ont for slaughter is not given out the only reason
stated being that the machinery Of the san Fran
cisco mint IS antiquated If that is true il
might profit the government more 10 invest in
new machinery than 10 close the mint entirely
for u has been shown that che institution n d
profitable one
The entire Pacific toasi is u accord a. udi.
Gated hy concerted action on the part 81 Cham.
hers Ut Commerce. ia asking tho continuance of
these muts. especially the one ~ san Francisco
After falling ~ hove many man irbs ta
crawl out
solitaire !. ,hy ar.s stepping .,oas 70 mslri
The pe<s.aist stays from H. piente heeau.a
4 might Fam
~ suisse - fsitert heais fwu aauees 81
tfafh 4 yea hate An Is O. grind
Tn Wenaan uhs nIsFfles $50 saaetnsnre s.ant
asseofer thefe = ne eenFHnteues .u nisFrage
Nau sheaki pai Spag prosperity b. Faag siies
naMs hefNfe stsFtha 49, q heai ihe aiheF fel'ew
e - avu ssae
Speaking e ~ ftssl.ad etskss 49, Yaa
NAV -rff aatsea ihal e. ailt uha.s asfl Is
las uetsy -. q esli Y - ealef ~ eafasse a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

The irliy dtaes ~ latest terfslehorsaa
trts1st p e4EE4.4si. 44si4 49,. - sks-.i..l
.ssa shd sftsg thai H. ssaaei eorr tan.esa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

y IL i.iass ahe .nssr. - u'sss..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

>leak'nx 81 49, seeded weaker So faa
NAV -rfe aeteea that e. alle uhas eaf1 !.
49, utteg has d San in - f.alse a. aafasse a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
BIG REDUCTIONS
 TN PRICES

Will mark the Partnership Disso- lution Sale at the Outlet Clohing Go, store this week Tomorrow will mark the beginning of the biggest bargain event in mems suits and top cioats which this city has had in many months. The Manufacturers Outlet Clothing Company, which is a co-part- nership organization, is placing on sale at greatly reduced prices every suit and topcoat in their store just prior to a dissolution of partnership and re- organization. It is easier to divide cash than merchandise, and more sat- isfactory. It is to convert the enor- nous stock carried at the Outlet store into cash that this sale is held, and the prices have been cut so deeply that it is expected that the entire stock. or at least the bulk of the en- tire stock, will be sold within a few days. The cost of manufacture has not even been considered in repricing these suits. The one absorbing pur- pose is to sell. Away with profits. They will not be considered. A clean up, a complete selling out of the entire stock is the main purpose, and this must be accomplished quickly to eff feet a satisfactory arrangement be- tween partners.
 This offers wonderful buying op- portunity to those who have not yet selected their suits for, the season, or to those who would like to stock up with one on two extras at these extra low prices. To all doubtful people an insepction will convince so thoroughly that it will amount to decission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
HOUSE FOR HOME
 RULE IN ALASKA
Passes Bill for Limited Self Govern ment and Favoring Suffrage
 Legislation.

Washington, April 25-Home rule in part of Alaska, with authority vested in the Legislature to grant to women the right to vote, was approved by the House, yesterday, when 1t passed the bill for local Alaskan government.
 Woman's suffrage scored it's first victory In the House, when, by a vote of s1 to 35, an amendment was adopted assuring to the Alaskan Legislature the right ito modify the qualification of electors by extending the elective franchise to women
 Twice the House had defeated the proposal by tie vote, when offered by Representative Mann, the republic an leader, but an amendment by Rep- resentative Mondell, of Wyoming, finally was adopted.
 Representative Taylor, of Colorado, declared that in less than ten years the entire country would recognize the right of women to vote.''
 T am in favor of it'', said Represen- tative Berger, the one Socialist, of Wisconsin, "Now that women have to work and help support families, and are doing mems work, they ought to have the same political rights as men. It is not because they are better than men, but because they are entitled to equal treatment"
 If women had the right to vote, do you think they would have been shown the consideration they were when the Titanic sank?" asked Rep resentative Ferris. of Oklahoma.
 'T do," said Representative Berger for they are more important than men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued April 23, 1912: List furnished from office of A. NJ. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 David s. Beach, Bridgeport, Rail- way tie
 August H. Bickel, Bridgeport, Sad iron.
 Edward P. Bullard. Jr., Bridgeport Adjusting device for feed-shafts.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, Electric lamp socket.
 Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, Indi- eating device.
 Augustine E. Greene, Hartford. Frank L. Rowntree, Hartford, Pull socket
 George H.. Bartlett, New London, Tool-ho1ding box.
 Louis M. Dyson, New Britain, But ton for suit case locks.
 Henry G. Weight, New Britain, 3 pa tents: Night latch.
 Henry G. Weight, New Britain, Door check cushion stop.
 Henry G. Voight, New Britain, lock. Henry G. Voight and N. B. Hurd. New Britain, patents: Lock; ward robe door lock; door-lock trimming.
 Hamilton c. Bates, Chester, Nail- buffer.
 Herbert E. Bridgewater, Derby, patents: Typewriting machine; De- tachable type-bar for writing ma chimes.
 Frank L. Cavagnaro, Winsted, Com- position of matter for belt-dressings.
 Greene Huling, Hampton, Locking device for dump carts.
 Irving c. Jennings, South Norwalk, Internal combination Generator.
 Adolph c. Becker, Oakville, Cap- stan screw.
 Frank c. White, Meriden, Controll- ing device for player piano.
 Frank c. White, Meriden, Expression box for auto pneumatic musical in struments.
 Trade Marks
 American Pin Co.,, Waterbury, Ger tain plumbers supplies.
 Henry A. Bates, Middletown, Com pound for the preservation of thread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25

chinery Company.
 eff g. machine is invented that is an improvement on the machines now in use we are not at liberty to pur- chase them," said MT. Rand. "Un- der the terms of our contracts we must use full sets of machines from the trust or none at all. If we put in one independent machine the trust would promptly recall all the ma chimes which we use under lease. and it even would be necessary for us to pay the freight on these machines back to the factory
 Frank Dyer, of Orange, N. J., at torney for one of the concerns that manufacture Edison products, told the committee that Thomas A. Edison has spent more money in lawsuits to de- fend his patents than he has receiv- ed from them directly.
 The manufacturers represented the Shoe Manufacturers' Alliance, which is composed of from fifty to sixty per cent of the shoe manufacturers of the country. This organization, it was said, also is interested in obtain ing legislation to supplement the Sherman antitrust law, making it more specific and eliminating the so- called "rule of reason.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25

the horizontal lines, because it gives the face a sour, unpleasant expres- sion that is absolutely fatal to beau- ty.
 Another bad facial habit is allowing the corners of the mouth to droop The result is a look of fretfulness, sef-pity, weakness. and irritabi1ity, Venus. If persisted in long enough this habit will cause deep, unsightly telltale wrinkles at the corners of the mouth.
 Someone has said that it is abso- lutely impossible to feel depressed or low-spirited so long as you keep the corners of the mouth curved upward. And, do you know. there's great deal of truth in it? Try bt next time you get the blues.
 'But,'' you protest, 'I have these habits, and at this day 1t is too late to get rid Of then."
 Well, that's just where you and differ-you can get rid of them. In the first place, of course, you must banish the bad mental habits that lie back of them. A wrinkled forehead shows a wrinkled mentality, and a dropping mouth is the evidence of dropping spirits. Cultivate a sane, ing at life. Don't stew and fret and worry over small perplexities and problems and troubles. Don't ever, ever, EVER allow yourself to pity yourself,
 Then when you find yourself me- chemically dropping back into the old bad mannerisms, just simply stop it. Keep 1t in mind, pay attention to it. | If you find your forehead twisted into | knots, your brows drawn together in l a forbidding scowl, or your mouth dropping to touch the point of your chin, drop everything else, and straigften your face out. Bring your | raise the corners of your mouth-there now, smile. Look pleasant, please!-
 Mime. La Place in Woman's World for
 May.