davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

and that applies to both the men IN
the business and the police VINO graz
on it-fear more than anything eise'
and that's publicity
Not Afraid Of Death.
Mrs. Goode certainly did not betray
anything that even resemoled lear
She knew, of course, that her reveia-
lions were distasteful to the police ana
to her colleag CUES Of the underworld, but
she said she was through with the
! nroposition Of being double by
crooked grafters" after she had paid
protection money in good faith.
AS she sat in her parlor. shrewdiy
marrying all the questions that were
flung at her and putting forth her story
as she wanted II put forth. she was far
from appearing TO the observer as d
prime mover in the world OF vice ana
graft which she so calmly described
She was clothed in good taste, her
pince-nez gave to her aquiline, almost
Puritanical face an intellectual cast,
which her command Of good Enslish
heightened, and II was not hard to De-
leve that she had been, as she said "a
college bred woman"
So far as the business" In which she
is now engaged, Mrs. Goode had not n
word Of apology. She left 1t for hypo-
critics, she said, to loudly decry the
necessity OF the social evil For her
self, she had noted that those who de-
nounced 1t most loudly were usually
elderly men, who were probably
among the causes Of a share Of it In
their youth"
Altogether, this woman, who seemed
to be determined to expose everything
that she can about the relations of the
New York Police Department with the
social evil, appeared TO be woman
who could easily take care OF herself in
battle Of wits with even the shrewd-
est kind Of CRATER, and who would pur-
sue her object to the last stand.
do you expect to go back into the
business 2" she was asked.
mot unless 1t Is regulated and taken
out Of the hands Of the police she re-
turned.
Mrs. Goode added, as final recon-
mendation for her story, that former
Inspector John III. Russell had told her
when she made complaint Of a robbery
at one of her flats that she would not
be bothered as long as she continued TO
run quietly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
Crushed by Vice Trust.

Another woman. under the name Oh
Mrs. Strauss. was fake raided in ooth
street the last night Of June. She moved
TO 51st street and Sixth avenue, ana
is there now. She buys MASS beer
and her husband is one of the shining
lights Of the foreign vice trust ana
Inspector Dryer knows nothing Oh
this?
81 could name dozens more under the
very shadow Of the station house, well
known to Hall and Dwyer the in
spector's disorderly house detectives 10
whom 1 gave all the above names and
addresses on November a, the day
WAS arrested. But these houses to date
have not been disturbed. Is 1t rea-
sonable to suppose that blood rela-
tive OF the inspector would allow SO
many fats to run in the 50s and JUS
without reporting them to his superior
and his own relative, TO whom he owes
his position-if no money had oeen
paid? Can't his Commissioner see
that?"
Mrs. Goode believes that ell her
| troubles with the police came about
because she has refused to link herself
with the trust" She says that the
politicians of the trust" among whom
she numbers Nanny Mas. are too
smart for the police" They work in
and around and through the police, she
said and at the same time work" the
police to further their own schemes
She asserted yesterday that IL she had
been willing to take partner" which
| is the method by which the trust
cinches its members. she would never
have been raided or bothered by the
police.
Just as an example Of the ramifica-
lions Of the business, she said yester-
day, look at that recent Bridgeport
murder. DO you know that one result
Of that was that all the girls in New
York, and I suppose all over the coun-
try. who are in the business were abb
solutely terrorized by that affair? No?
We'll. they were, and the reason was
that the men who exploit these girls
pointed that story out to them, in the
newspapers. and said See, that's what
happens when any one squeals.'
We'll, aren't you afraid that they'll
get you for squeallng?" she was
asked.
mo" she replied scornfully. That
kind Of talk is for girls. I'm too shrewd
to be taken in by any such talk as
that. There's one thing these people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
She's for Outward Order.

a would have houses licensed by the
city; let them have medical attention TO
prevent disease; keep the people of
the streots--why, that's nothing new
she said. do you know what that Is?
It's simply this outward order and de-
cency about which the Mayor talks
She referred 10 Baltimore and Wash
ington as cities where the vice was
regulated Even under present con-
ditjons. she said, no one in the business
had the slightest objection to police
graft. That was something TO be ex-
pected and figured on, but what did stir
up her anger and that Of every one
connected with the business" she said,
was the fact that the police took money
for protection and then double crossed
the women with whom they dealt and
raided them.
Turning then to the quotations Of
Inspector Dryers alleged answer to
her charges, she continued:
why did Inspector Dwyer allow
seventeen fats to run for months in
the building I located in, in 109th
street, where no one but myself was
raided? Inspector Dryer raided a
woman under the name Of Milton, who
kept a house in 5sth street in August.
The woman herself was conveniently
absent at the time Of the raid, thanks
TO Mas, but girl in the house was
arrested and put on a years parole.
This Milton woman then moved to 65th
street. and never even changed her
name, and is there at this moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
,,.,.o.,o. che reserved a longer

was a fabrication. she reserved longer
and more quizzical answer
In the first place" she saio' III
spector Dwyer says was put out Vi
nv fat in 18th street. / was never put
ont I moved out after saw a rake
raid on a fiat near by. When you see d
fake raid, clear your decks tor ac'io"'
because there will always be a real raio
follow close on its heels. a fake raid
means that some one who is in the goOu
uraces OF the police had TO be raided be-
cause of a specific complaint but when
the real raid follows, If the victim mas
paid her protection money the ponce
point TO the fake raid and say: We'll
vou can't kick; we had to raid her the
other day.
She then took u Commissioner
Waldo's statement, in his letter 10
Mayor Gaynor, that she had denied 10
inspector Dwyer that she ever paid
graft to a policeman or to any other
person.
"Of course, I wouldn't tell Dwyer
that I'd been paying graft. l remem-
Der the man who told that murder
car number. II I'd told Dwyer that /
knew skelly and that he'd got my graft
I'd have been thrown into jail that
minute know one thing, and that Is
that I'm too shrewd to let the police
Job me that way"
Mrs. Goode described in detail her
plan for handling the vice problem, and
this plan, from the point of view OF
woman who is at least a lieutenant If
not a captain in the army Of the social
evil was nothing more than a plea for
public recognition and regulation OF
what she termed "a business, neces-
oltr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

Does Inspector Dwyer imagine for
moment he can fool the public into
thinking that any woman Will move
few blocks away in the very same pre-
cinct where she was raideo and start
again if she isn't paying protection?
"a woman under the name OF Mrs.
Stern was ralded in Goth street, within
a block from the station house, and
she also was conveniently absent when
the raid was made. also thanks TO
Mas. She then moved 10 65th street
and Columbus avenue. and never even
changed her name, under the very nose
of the inspector. She is there at this
moment, and the inspector knows MOTH
ing OF this2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07

kind of exclusive story but in the
Shubert's comedy of 1.-THE Lottery
Man" a new comedy by Rida John
son Young, which will be presented
at the Elite Opera House, Nov. 14th,
with Herbert Thayer in the name
part, use is made OF perhaps one OF
the most novel beats ever found
in the columns of the press.
The central figure in THE Lottery
Man" is Jack Wright, a news-gath-
erer, played by Mr.. Thayer. He is
warm friend of Foxy Payton, who
owns the paper, and when he gets
la Wall Street tip, Wright goes to
his chief for money, promising as
security, in the event OF failure, his
pledge to turn into the paper one of
the biggest stories New York has
ever known. AS the tip fails,
Wright is compelled to make good.
This he does by offering himself as
the prize in lottery which is to
be conducted by the newspaper. Nat
urally the coupons appeal mostly to
women and the campaign among the
thousands of contestants wakes
warm. Shortly after Jack has offer
ed himself as the human prize, he
falls in love with Helen Heyer,
which fact causes him to deeply re-
greet his entry into such foolish
scheme.
An unexpected turn of affairs takes
place when the lucky coupon is
won by the old maid companion to
Mrs. Payton. The maiden lady be-
ing very much, as she thinks, in
need Of : husband, eagerly holds on
to the lucky number, only giving it
up under the most extraordinary cir
This is the main thread of the de-
Iightful story that Rida johnson
Young author of Brown of Har-
yard" by the way-has woven in
The Lottery Man"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
TURKEYS, GEESE AND DUCKS
Bought by C. II. Bowman, Tel. 115y
The Fruit Cuckoo.

The Indian fruit cuckoo. which. ike
all members of the cuckoo family. lays
its eggs in the nests of other birds and
thus avoids the trouble of Matching
them, is said to exhibit great desil OF
strategy in dealing with crows. its nat
ural enemies Whereas the hen. an
inconspicuous. speckled gray bird. con-
ceals herself in the foliage, the cock.
remarkable for his brilliant black
plumage and crimson eyes, places him
self on perch near crows nest and
Gets up great racket. The crows Inn
mediately rush out to attack him. and
he takes to fight with them in pursuit.
The ben meanwhile slips into the nest
and deposits an egg. Sometimes the
crows return before the egg IS laid.
and then the intruder gets trouncing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
LOCATION VS. CITIES.

Very often most people gain the
impression that to build a big city
or a thriving one location and fer
tile land surrounding are necessary.
This may be true aud probably is in
most instances, yet after all there
are startling instances of where two
towns having the same natural adj
gantages show decided difference il
their growth and prosperity. One
Of the best examples in the north
rest is the city of North Yakima,
: Washington 1t was started by a few
live O---.5iefs Iss------asee- 100 Old
Yakima. Both locations were pfacti-
oally in the same fertile valley and
Lad the same advantages when start
cd. Recently the last house was
pulled down in Old Yakima and NOV
cd to North Yakima which is now
a thriving up-to-date city of some
10000 people and is still growing.
There is a reason for this. The city
II North Yakima was founded by
i've go-ahead business men. A com
nerciai club was maintained from
the start Its citizens were always
alert to further any enterprise that
vas for the benefit Of the town,
whether it was a street railway a
Eew irrigation project or plan for
better roads leading from the rural
district surrounding. They did not
rely on the natural advantages to
sIowly develop them into big city.
they did not wait for these resourc-
es to develop. They developed them
rapidly and always with an eye to
being the best city in the Yakima
alley and they have reached that
goal The city Of North Yakima is
surrounded by numerous other sma J.
Ter cities which probably in the start
lad just as rich soil and just as
ride scope Of territory to draw
rom but North Yakima is it.
Payette had best keep her Com
.nerctaI Club going. Better get busy |
Nth an eye to securing everything
hat it is possible to get that will |
,ufld up Payete. Let's beware lest !
We become an Old Yakima and some /
II our neighboriEg cities grow to be
North Yakimas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
WON BY A SONG.
Incident That fastened the Success Of
Telephones In Eneland.

Incident That Fastened the Success Of
Telephones In England.
Following the establishment on a
solid basis Of the American telephone
system, work for European exploitation
was early begun The results were
hardly encouraging.
Five-eighths of the British rights
were purchased for $500 by Provi-
dence man, says the National Maya
zine. After working in London four
months he could not find any one who
would put a shilling in the telephone.
An English review said of 1t: "The
telephone is little better than q toy.
1t amuses the English, but is inferior
to the well established system Of air
tubes"
The victory was won at last by Kate
Field, who sang kathleen Mavour-
neen" over the telephone to Queen
Victoria. The queen was delighted,
asked Bell If she might buy two tele-
phones, and 1t was not long before
all England was Interested. An ex-
change with ten wires was opened in
London, and In April, 1879, Theodore
Vail sent an order to the factory in
Boston In his terse, characteristic way,
please make 100 hand telephones for
export trade as early as possible"
In the italian Alps, on the peak OF
Monte Rosa, is the highest telephone
in the world. Strung at the order OF
Queen Margherita. it took six years to
complete the connection between the
top of the mountain and the queens
apartments in Rome
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
a Link Win primi.iv. Times.

All ceremonial maces at court, IN
parliament, of learned societies and
municipal bodies. field marshals' ba-
tons, gold and silver sticks. ETC., are
descended from the heavy fighting
sticks and clubs Of primitive savages.
The chiefs always had the best carved
clubs, which were the symbols Of
prowess and authority. The Austria
ian boomerang and the Irish shillalab
are both maces.-London Standard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
"THE LOTTERY MANI

athing could ingratiate a report
40 the eyes Of the Managing
scoop" Since the
80 hss been every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
NEW TRAIN TO BOSTON.
Montpelier & Wells River Adds One,
Leaving in Morning.

The Montpelier & Wells River rail.
road, beginning with Monday, June "a,
is offering the public greatly improved
passenger service between, Barre Mont
pelier and Boston, which gives residents
along that line practically the same serv-
ice as is enjoyed by those on the main
line of the Boston & Maine railroad.
Heretofore, except for the recently in
auglrated Green Mountain express, il
has been necessary for persons wishing
to 90 to Boston to change cars at some
point.
On the above date they will put on a
through passenger coach leaving Barre
daily, except Sunday, at 1905, and Mont
pelier at 7:45 a. m, arriving at Boston
at 4:l5, p. m. A Pullman chair car
leaves Barre daily except Sunday, at
l2:25, and Montpelier at l:l5 p. m.
arriving at Boston at 1852 p. m. The
Green Mountain express, with through
and electrically lighted Pullman sleep
er, leaves Barre daily at $3.50 and Mont
pelier at 10000 P. m. arriving in Bos-
ton at 1880 a. m.
Returning from Boston through
coach and Pullman chair car leaves Bos-
ton daily, except Sunday. at 1000 a. m,
arriving in Montpelier at 5:20, and Barre
at 5:4s p. M, and the Pullman sleep
er leaves Boston daily at $3.50 p m.
arriving at Montpelier at 1880, and Barre
at 1858 a. m.
These arrangements establish through
passenger service to Boston three times
daily, and twice from Boston to Mont
pelier and Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
wooDMEN HELD LoG-RoLLING.
Festivities at Morrisville Thursday--At
White River Junction Next Year.

Morrisville. June 22-The grand field
day OF the Woodmen's Vermont State
Log Rolling association, passed off on
Thursday, according to program. There
was parade of the several teams pres
ent. headed by the Morrisville Military
band. The competitive drill for the Pirie
cup, participated in by Rutland camp,
No. S,5Sl of Rutland, and st. Albans
camp, No. 9572, was won by Rutland
camp. Officers elected at the business
meeting: President. George d. Paine,
Bridport; vice-president, P. Mayhem
Libby Rutland; secretary, DIR. w. NJ.
Johnstone, Morrisville; treasurer, ID. X.
Daley, North Hartland; speakers pres
ent were the Hon. +. c. Whelm, supreme
national lecturer. NJ w. of A., and tie
Hon. A. o. Palmer of New England, state
deputy. Owing to the illness Of Mr.
Sehmett of the Thor, Schmett Aviation
company of New York, who was to
make a fight, and fall received by n
who was to make the fight
in his stead, that part of the program
was not carried out. The meeting next
year will be held at White River juno
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
TALK vICE-PRESIDENT.
Hadley, -Wanamaker, Borah and Butler
Mentioned.

Chicago, June % The vice -presiden-
tial nomination is being given great
deal more consideration by the rank and
file of delegates than by the party lead
ers in the Taft faction. and as re,
suit there were half dozen booms
started without anyone Of them max
ing much headway. There was talk of
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. a denomination
of Sherman. gossip about the strength
of Governor Hadley of Missouri, John
Wanamaker of Pennsylvania, Senator
Borah of Idaho and DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler OF New York
President Taft is said not to have
asked for the nomination of anyone of
the men mentioned, and Is said to be
following the advice of those looking
after his interests in the convention
in not committing himself on the sub
ject at all.
Probably the name of Governor Had
ley is on the lips of more delegates
than that of any other man, but Hadley
himself said he would not be nominated
with his consent.
Mr.. Sherman's name may be present
ed by the Is Roosevelt men on the
New York delegation. There was a re-
port in circulation that Mr. Sherman
had said that he might seek the gov
ernorship nomination in New York and
that he would prefer this to renomina-
tion for vice-president. This report
could not be confirmed but it started
gossip that the New Workers represent
ed in the convention were likely to sup.
port James W. Wadsworth, ir,, for the
governorship nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
WEDNESDAY JUNE a6, HOTEL DAY.

| At full attended meeting Of the ho-
| tel committee Thursday evening there
was more than the usual amount OF
| hotel interest shown. everyone willing
| to dig right in sand do their level best,
all realizing that we must have a new
| hotel good one Ii has always been
the disposition Of Barre citizens in all
of their business transactions, when they
do q thing to do it we'll II was the
unanimous expression of all present on
Thursday evening that good hotel
rightly managed would pay from the
start, 1t was a vote Of the committee
not to so ahead " tn anything less than
$4,000; in fact it was the general eN-
preston that every effort should be
made to raise hotel fund double that
size. Barre has not hal to take Off
her hat to any community Of her size
Now we are up to \ subject of vital
Importance to Barre's best interests,
thing that means vnumcs 30 Barrc'5 fu-
ture success.
We are going TO lirge this hotel lo-
Gated and built 50 that every citizen
of Barre Will BE pleased 70 think thot
his or her money helped to build.
This hotel stock viii be soli in lots
of from 5000 up, tn .Se lots TO be di-
yided into equal amounts of common
and preferred stock to zach purchaser, so
that all will share and share alike in
accordance to amount of stock owned
Both kinds of stock TO be voting stock
and of the same value, except that pre-
ferred stock is 20 receive dividend
of not over 5 per cent. before the conf
mon stock is to receive anything.
1t is hoped that the smallness of
shares in this stock won't tempt qn--
one TO take any less than though the
size of shares were more. You win have
tn go to the limit of your generosity
i'll order TO make. this hotel that we
all want so much success. Your COM
mttee will give as literally as any
one. They are putting in lots of their
time without pay to build, if possible.
a hotel that YOU are as much interested
in as they. Your hotel committee proT-
ises you that every dollar of this hotel
fund shall he as well cared for as though
one man owned am supervised the whole
hotel proposition.
We are all ordered by law TO pay
taxes. we are asked to help build 4
hotel, we all receive the benefits from
both calls. Isn't it right that we should
pay both bills? If you win all take
stock to the amount of Barre's hotel
benefits, we will have hotel such as
we all need.
Be on hand Tuesday evening, June -,
at 1880 o'clock in manufacturers rooms,
Averill block, up two flights. to get your
soliciting lists and stock blanks ready
to boom the hotel proposition early on
Wednesday morning.
Hotel Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
Chief Topic of Discussion at Chicago
This Morning Was Over Nomination
for Second Place On the Ticket. Many
Names Are Mentioned

the committees report, and another in
termission took place at 1886 p m.
Governor Hadley said at $3.50 that the
minority would demand roll calls only on
the California, Texas and Washington
cases.
| At 1857 Root called for order.
The California fourth district report
was presented by Dovell. The majority
report recommended seating Tryon and
Myerfeld, the Taft delegates. 1t was pre-
sented by Halbert of Minnesota.
Watson moved to table the motion to
substitute the minority for the majority
report. There was much confusion
! Watson asked unanimous consent for
20 minutes on each side for debate. The
confusion was so great he could not
proceed for some minutes.
The time was allowed. Chairman
Root announced that the time of the
majority and minority respectively
would be controlled by Payne of New
York and Hadley of Missouri.
Francis j. Heney took the platform
for the minority, and closed amid APP
plause. Serene Payne Of New York then
took the platform amid great confusion.
He proceeded amid tremendous storm
of Interruptions, until Chairman Root
said:
mo Republican convention ever was
won to cause by drowning out speech
on either side"
Mr.. Roots remarks had marked eff
feet, as also did Paynes defiant an
nouncement that he intended to speak.
There was much confusion as Payne
closed Watson followed, arguing for
the majority report. He declared that
it was asserted before the national com
mittee, and never denied that the Taft
delegates received majority in the
fourth district of California.
Governor Hiram johnson was the next
speaker taking vigorous part in the dis
cussion for the minority. He declared
that the California case went to the
root of the question, "Shall the people
ruler" He was wildly cheered. Mr..
Bryan joined in the applause.
johnson pointed out that every presi-
Dental candidate. including Taft, had
accepted the unit conditions of the Cali
fornia law, under which all the delegates
would be elected as from the state at
large. He denied WatsJn's statement
that Taft had majority in the fourth
district.
johnson closed at $40 with tribute
to Roosevelt The Roosevelt delegates
broke out with yels Of 1--WE want
Teddy"
The demonstration lasted for about
80 seconds.
Johnson's speech was interrupted by
the gavel. Herbert Parsons of New
York moved that his time be extended.
Unanimous consent was given and the
governor continued.
Next came the unanimous report of
the credentials committee, seating the
Taft delegates large from Georgia.
Business was suspended at $3.50 to allow
people desiring to do so to leave the
hall.
Convention called to order again at
$500 p. M. and was in session until
1888, when it adjourned until this morn
ing.