davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ONE "AD" FOR WIFE
INSPIRES ANOTHER
Lonely WidoWer Follows Man
Who Got Prize by Using
Printers Ink.
From The Tribune Correspondent

PatchOgue, Long Island, Nov. %
The success Of Ernest w. Darrow in
gathering a wife by advertising in Jus
tice Of the Peace l.. B. Green's local
paper has inspired George II. Yale,
nurse. Of No. SO Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. to use the same medium in
his search for some one to share his
rocking chair.
This evening Justice Green received
the following letter, which he will print
next Friday:
81 see by the New York papers OF
November - that you have man by
the name Of Ernest Darrow in your
town who advertised for wife in your
paper. Now. | am "a widower, forty
two years old and a good man, who lost
his wife and baby. seven months Old
some time ago.
Il am alone in the world and am
desirious Of having a home if ! can get
some good woman TO marry me. / de
sire. If / can get one, woman of about
thirty-seven years old. with auburn
hair and weight about lSO pounds.
am a regular nurse. both in Brooklyn
and at the Home Bureau i'm New York
City, and am capable Of earning $50 TO
S2j a week on private cases, when can
get them. Hoping TO hear from you
soon in my favor. | remain, yours re-
spectfully, GEORGE II. YALE,
Care Edward Carter.
"P. 81 don't care if the woman is
poor. II will not make any difference
10 me. | should like to have d woman
without children, if possible. Religion,
Catholic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

one Of the strangcst characters ever
taken 10 Ellis Island was d,ported yes
terday on the Lamport Holt liner
Pestris. which sailed for South America
from Brooklyn
No particular port Of origin was
specified in the deportation papers as
II was not known where the alien
hailed from.
He is "A man six feet tall. about twcn-
tv-four years old. and weighs lao
pounds. That is all the immigration
officials know about him. for he has
M, uttered a sound since he was taken
10 Ellis Island from the steamship
BYRON. which arrived here on Tuesday
from Bucnos Ayres. Rio de JaneirO and
other ports.
The man is considered splendid
speclman physically. The Marine Hos
pital surgeons at Ellis Island believe
he IS sound mentally. but he can hear
nothing and is unable to utter sound.
II was proved by tests That he Is
illiterate.
The alien. who is thought 10 be a
native Of the Argentine, was discovered
i'm the hold of the Byron on November
10. a day after she left Barbados and
twenty DAYS after the departure from
Buenos Ayres.
The vessel made stops also at Monte
yideo. Santos. Rio de Janeiro, bahla ana
Trinidad. The deaf mute may nave
slowed away at any one of these ports.
Interpreters speaking all sorts OF IAN
euages and dialects were brought be-
fore him at Ellis Island, but he made
no reply. The doctors present beieNe
ne did not hear them. An Interpreter
familiar with the deaf and dumb Lam
guage made signs to him, but got no
response.
Questions in various scripts and types
were put upon paper before him. lie
seemed willing to look at them, BAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
DEPORT LIVING DEAD MAN,; -.
DEAF, DUMB: CAN'T MAKE SIGN
oldest of Stowaways Is Sent Back to South America but
Steamship Officials Don't Even Know Where
the Man Of Mystery Embarked.

there was nothing in his face to ihdi'
cate that ne understood.
He was described by one Of those
who examined him as living dead
man" His appearance denoted the
SpIniard He was mild hammered and
scemcl willing TO obey all sign eoil-
mands that he understood.
Finding that all efforts at getting in
formation from the man were futile.
the immigration officials informed the
officials OF the LampOrt & Holt Line
that the man had been ordered deport-
ed on the technical charge that he was
an alien stowaway and likely TO be-
come "A public charge.
He was taken aboard the Nestris
yesterday, and the ships officers tried
in vain TO ascertain from him the name
OF the port from which he had boarded
the Byron. Captain Norman of the
Byron and Captain Davies of the
Vestris put a map of the west coast Of
South America before him and pointed
out the ports where the Byron had
but 1t was apparent that the
map meant nothing TO him, and was
perhaps the first he had ever seen.
Captain Davies did not fancy taking
the deaf mute with him on a six thou
sand mile journey, as he feared he
would be unable To land him in any Of
the ports in Barbados, Trinidad, Bra
iii, Argentina or Uruguay where the
Nestris calls. The purser was in
struCted to take the man ashore at
each stop and see if by some form of
facial expression he would recognize
his port of embarkation.
Captain Davies feared that no West
Indian or South American government
would accept his charge, and it is
likely that he will prove TO be a her
itage of the line until he hears or
learns to talk or read or write.
1t is thought the man came from the
interior Of Argentina, of parents who
were able to converse with him by
signs known only to themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
fearful Plea of Sydney
Rosenfeld, However, Wins
Temporary Parole.
COURT COMMITTED
HIM FOR CONTEMPT
Failed Once to Obey Order and
Then Refused to Answer
Questions.

sydney Rosenfeld, playwright and
president Of the National Federation
of Theatre Clubs. was committed TO
five days in the Tombs yesterday for
contempt of court by Judge McANoy.
of the CITY Court. AS deputy sherln
was taking the playwright out OF the
courtroom Roscnfeld asked for an op-
portunity to plead with the court ana
his pIeadIng was so eloquent and full
Of suppressed tears that Judge McAvoy
paroled him in his own custody unti
Tomorrow afternoon. when he will give
the case further consideration.
The contempt charged was first in
falling 10 obey an order Of the court
for supplementary examination on a
Judgment obtained by William Birns.
Incorporated, for S2O4, and for refus-
ing to answer questions after he hid
been induced TO come To court.
Judge La Fetra signed an order on
September % directing Rosenfeld to
appear in court on october 20. He did
not obey it. Counsel for the plaintiff
got Rosenfeld on the telephone and told
him he would waive the default be-
cause Of the defendants non-appear-
ance if he would promise to submit TO
examination on another day. Roscn-
field promised, and last friday was
fixed as the day Of examination at the
city Court. Rosenfeld appeared. After
about five minutes of examination ne
refused TO answer further questions.
He Jumped from his chair, and. putting
on his hat and coat, started out of the
courtroom.
When Rosenfeld was brought before
Judge McAvoy the playwright grew
white at the sentence. He did not find
his voice until he was being led out Of
the court, when he decided to make
plea for clcmency He was still wnlte
and his voice shook as he declared lie
had meant no offence 10 the court and
really did not know he was committing
contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
L. J. P00LER, JR,
HURT In EXPLOSION
Youths Leg Almost Torn Off
in Tuxedo Laboratory
House Saved.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Nov. 9.-Louis
]. Pooler, jr., sixteen years old. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Pooler, of Tux
edo Park. was injured to-day by an ex-
plosion. and is now in the Tuxedo Hos
pital in a critical condition.
The explosion, which was Of un-
known origin. occurred in the youths
laboratory. He was blown from the
building and his leg was nearly torn
from his body. Internal injuries also
resulted
The building was set on fire. and the
Pooler house on Turtle Point, one Of
the largest here, was saved only by the
quick action of the local fire depart
ment.
Young Pooler is student in the
Browning School, in New York City
and commutes daily to Tuxedo. His
father had a laboratory. with all kinds
Of machinery and electric apparatus,
erected near his garage. II is said
that the boy was trying an experiment
on an old gas tank with compressed
air
Pooler was picked up fifty feet away
by the butler, who summoned the lads
mother. At the Tuxedo Hospital, to
which Pooler was taken in an un-
conscious condition, it was at first
thought he was fatally injured.
Surgeons were summoned from New
York. and late tonight more hope
ful view Of his condition was taken
one of his legs may be saved, it was
stated.
Mrs. Pooler said: My son is very
very seriously hurt. At this time we
can't say that he will recover. They
may have to amputate one Of his legs,
and possibly both. Nothing as yet is
decided. All | can do is TO hope and
pray for him.
Mrs. Poolcr said that the exact cause
Of the accident had not been deter
mined. Her son has been greatly in
terested in chemistry since childhood,
and it was his passion for science that
led to his injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ROBBERS F0RTIFY BANK
Build Wire Defence Before
Blowing Safe.

Charlotte. y. c., Nov. 29.-RObbors
blew the safe in the bank of Ellenboro,
small town fifty miles west of here,
early to-day and took $1,000 leaving
81 40 behind. Citizens say nine eXpio-
sions were heard.
one man approached the bank upon
hearing the explosions and was driven
back at the muzzle of guns. The rob
bers constructed defence of heavy
wire fencing in front of the bank. The
vault was demolished.
Bloodhounds traced the men to Hen
rietta. a small station several miles
away, where ii is believed they escaped
by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PlNDELL NOT CONFIRMED
His Nomination One of Many
Left Over by Senate.
IFrol1 The 1ll6une Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. 29.-Among the
many nominations which the Senate
failed to act upon to-day was that Of
II. NJ. Pindell, of Peoria, ILL.,, TO be
Ambassador to Russia
Special attention had been called TO
the Pindell case by the publication Of
an alleged forged letter from Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, offering the
Russian post to the Peoria editor for
year, with a promise that he should
have no serious diplomatic problems to
trouble him during that time. The
nomination was made by the President
after the letter was published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
STRIKELESS UNION FORMED
New Labor Body Will Arbitrate
All Disputes.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 29.-A new
labor organization. bound by it's con-
stitution to oppose strikes and uphold
the arbitration method Of settling dis
putcs and also 10 favor a graduated
rather than a uniform wage scale, w1s
chartered in the Circuit Court here TO-
day.
Founders OF the organization, which
is known as the National Association
of United Building Labor, say il is
their plan to extend the body to all
parts of the United States. SO far 200
members have been enlisted in Kansas
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PART OF RIGGS GIFT HERE
Consignment of Armor for Met
ropolitan Arrives.

The first consignment of the SJ'OoD'-
600 Gift OF y. X. riggs, OF Paris, to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art arrived
here last night from Havre by the
French liner La Lorraine. 1t consisted
of two large cases Of armor. each bear
ing the marks Ancient art objects"
The cases were not opened by the
customs officials, but an inspector VIII
be present when they are unpacked at
the museum.
The Riggs gift was procured through
the efforts Of Or. Bashford Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Prisoners Lawyers Call
Trial "Most Unfair Ever
Held in This State"
ASSERTS SCHEPPS WAS
MURDER ACCOMPLICE
Assistant District Attorney Re-.
plies to Virulent Assault
on Aged Justice.

Argument on the appeal Of Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant, Will
begin tomorrow before the Court OF
Appeals. Becker is in the death house
at Sing Sing upon sentence for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal the
gambler, who was on the point Of tell
ing the District Attorney what he knew
Of police graft when he was shot. The
argument will take two days, and per-
haps longer.
The brief of Arthur G. Palmer and
Joseph Shay counsel for Becker, is an
attack upon Justice Goff and his con-
duct of the trial. The brief of Robert
G. Taylor, Assistant District Attorney,
who will argue the case for the prose
cution. left the hands of the printer
yesterday
Among the stories that were told
about the courthouse yesterday was
one that Mrs. Becker had received a
cablegram from sam" Schcpps, in
Paris. Offering to come and give testi-
mony that would clear her husband.
The brief of the defence characterizes
the trial Of Becker as almost a mock
cry" the most unfair ever held in this
state" and his conviction as the result
of conspiracy, the most terrible ever
narrated in the history of this nation
Attacks Schepps Also.
In fact, so vrulent was the attack
made upon the presiding justice that the
Assistant District Attorney in his brief
finds il necessary to devote considerable
space to defence and counter-charges
With the personal element Of the argu-
ment omitted, the dispute SINNERS
down TO the question of the value OF
Schepps as corroborating witness.
The defence maintains that he was IN
accomplice and therefore could not be
considered a corroborating witness. The
prosecution holds that he was not an
accomplicc. At the trial Justice Goff
left that question To the jury.
Mr.. Taylor will base his argument to-
morrow upon the assumption that
Becker was found guilty by a jury Sc
lected from special panel, which had
heard all the evidence in the case. and
that II is not function OF superior
court 10 decide as to the existence OF a
reasonable doubt Of defendants guilt
The head note Of the appellants
first point" says Mr.. Taylor in his
brief shows that the argument in the
last analysis is intended to persuade
this court that Becker was not proved
guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Legs and Arms Few at Wedding

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-A seVenty-year-
old civil War veteran. minus both legs
married to-day sixty-five-year-old wom-
an with only one arm. The justice OF the
peace who officiated had one wooden leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Solid Steel Trains to Florida, Atlanta,
Birmingham & South. The Seaboard Air
Line Ry is shortest route to Florida, Pine
hurst Southern Pines. Camden, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville Tampa. Information
and booklets at office. 1854 Broadway
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FOREIGN.

Nicaragua Better Without Zelaya... 3
london Police Graft Probe e......... 8
Dan on Tango Tea for Princess.... 8
american Chorus Girls in London. 8
brezet ot Cunani Again Active...... 8
Austria's Balkan Policy Outlined. 8
amoassador's Thanksgiving Late. 8
Naiser Hit by Cost Of Living ....... 8
Reen Entertains Mrs. Il. y. Page 8
ndrtnou Ministry Likely to VIM. 8
rApert Cuts a Ghosts Hair. 8
saxon King May Choose Queen.... 9
'oFtuguese Prisoner Tells of Plot. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
GENERAL.

Mexican Rebels Plan Greatest Battle. i
I. S. Sues can Trust. ust..............l
Budget Overawes Suffragists. .. 2
huerta Believed at Breaking Point. 3
germany Supplying Iiuertas Funds. 3
currency BIZ Lags In Caucus. 4
New Income Tax Rules ............. 6
Anti High Cost of Living Bill in Con-
sresS IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.
Page.

Army Beats Navy ................
fearful Plea Frees Playwright.
Living Dead Man" Deported .......
Goh Attacked in Becker Plea.
Wild Auto Capers in Broadway.
Accuse Labor Man of ExtOrtion....
Tammany Now Fears Whitman. 6
Tenants Hit in Realty Failure. 2
Attack Tenement House Board. ..... 2
Psychic Pianist Explains Art..... 2
wilson Ends Day at Play.
Asks Santa for Baby; Gets Three. IL
Sayre and Bride Sail. ail...............l2
Death in Wake of Gang Brawl. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Stopped at laguna.

The defeated Federal army in its
flight from Juarcz was stopped at La
guna bv order of the Mexican War De-
partmout. and reinforcements sent from
Chihuahua have joined it there. Ad-
vices received by Villa tonight say the
Federal army has been increased TO
Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
- r.lcrranh % The Trlbune. !

Juarez. Mexico. Nov. 29.-At Laguna.
eighty three miles north of Chihuahua,
the next great battle-possibly the
greatest Of the Mexican revolution
probably will be fought between the
forces Of General Pancho Villa and the
Federal troops Of the north. This was
the opinion Of General Villa tonight.
General Villa sent three thousand
rebel soldiers from Juarez TO I.aguna
to-day During last night he had sent
two trainloads. and to-day four trains
heavily loaded with troops. food and
horses followed. Tonight and to-mor-
row three thousand more rebels will be
sent. and on Monday Villa will go to
direct the attack
Eight hundred Sonora rebels sent by
General Cdrranza from Hermosillo ar
rived in Juarez tonight to assist Villa
in his campaign against Chihuahua.
They viii go south with Villa on Mon
Ig,-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
To 60 To Palm Beach. St. Angus
tine and Jacksonville, Fla.
at the Idle Hours Expense
ON THE 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY

1t will be nice. warm and sun
shiny at Palm Beack, Fla, Feb
ruary, both. 1t will be cold,
snowy and disagreeable in Earl
ington on this date. Some young
lady or otherwise will have an
opportunity to get a free trip to
the land of flowers on February
goth. This is the plan. The
Idle hour will send the lady who
sells the largest number of 10
cent tickets between Novem Der
10 aud February 10th on a free
trip, all expenses paid to Chat
tapooea, Tenn, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Palm Beach,
Fla. The trip will be made in a
pullman car both going and re-
turning and she will be accom-
panied by 100 other Young ladies
sent by the various picture shows
throughout the country and IN
der suitable chaperone. Full
particulars of the trip will be an
nounced later.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, / tried 1t. My health improved
wonderfully and ain now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
1886 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. =" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods l would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. / called
the doctor and he said had organic In
fiammation. Invent to him for while but
did not get well SO took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. / married and
have two little girls. / have had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, $3.50 s. Chadwick St, Phila., Pa.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28
1879 STRIKERS ARRESTED
AT THE CALUMET MINES
Two Hundred and Fifty Charged With
Violating Picketins Injunction

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 24--One
hundred and eighty-nine arrests
of striking copper miners we're
made this morning bv the mill
tia in this district.
The prisoners who are charged
with violation of the injunction
against picketing, were taken
to Houghton in special street cars
guarded by troops, and will be
given hearing before Circuit
Judge O'Briep.
There are now $50 prisoners ar.
rested for strike offenses, in the
custody of the sheriff of Hough;
ton County.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28

If its a picture, we frame it.
SISK'S BOOK STORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Silver, of Rock
ford. ILL.,, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Egloff before going to Cinciu-
natl to visit Mr.. Stivers mother.
Miss Gertie Cavoness and sister,
Miss Katie, who have been visiting
In Chattanooga, Tenn., for several
davs. have returned home.
W. d.. Canvass. Dan Donahoe,
Jack Stokes and NJ. b. Long have
returned from fishing trip at Gut
gers lake in Union county.
Attend Henderson Business College.
or the jacksonville Business College.
Prepare yourself for success in life.
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy. Shorthand,
Typewriting. All instruction will be
Individual; no classes: enter any time
Ned barnes is working In Howell
At the present time.
Norris King, OF st. Charles, made
. bushes trip to darlington Satur-
day.
Bradley Stone, Of MsdIsonville,
was In the city Sunday.
Oswell Kington, OF Mortons Gap.
was In the city Saturday on busi-
~
Twin J. Robinson, Of Jacksonville,
was in the city Saturday an busI-
ness.
Ed Morrison OF Nashville, was In
in town Sunday.
Susie Egloff was in Madisonville
Sunday.
Earl O'Bsnnop has accepted po-
sItion with l.. & N. Railroad as
night yard clerk.
Miss Irene Coyle was in Mortons
Gap Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Todd were In
Atons Gar Sunday afternoon.
Ellsworth Evans was in Mortons
up Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Good aud Truempy made
)thelr usual visit TO Madisonvllle
Sunday.
Neal Spillman, OF Howell, spent
Saturday in the city. r"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28
OCTOBER ISSUE
or THE BEES
Monthly Magazine Section VIII
be Unusually Goodwill be
Issued October 81
EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS A COPY

The contents of the Magazine
section will be as follows: An
article ON the Kentucky State
capitol, written by the Hon.
Francis b. Douglas, With photo
graphs and sketches of the ad
ministration officials; an article
on silos, by John w. Newman,
c. Missioner of Agriculture of
J. nucRy aud one of the fore
most agricultural experts in. the
country; Part III Of a Son of
Dixie; aud the Agricultural De-
partment. The Agricultural De-
partment will contain an article
on alfalfa, written by Mr.. George
Roberts, and one on the cultiva
ton of White Burley Tobacco,
by Mr.. Benz. F. Scherffius, who
is the federal expert detailed in
Kentucky by the United States
Government.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because II Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
= the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-28

Mrs. II. T. Martin is spending the
week In Morgsnfield with her par
ents.
Tom Ryan visited his brother,
John Ryan In Louisville Sunday,
who recently had an operation per-
formed in that city and 10 doing
nicely.
Miss Robbie Bernard was In Mad
isonville Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Norman Elan went to Madi.
sonville Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dixie Ashby was in Madison
vile Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. n. f. Mckin non was IN Mad
isonville Saturday.
Bob Featherston was in Hoptown
on business Saturday.
Frank Withers, of Howell, Ind.
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Trahern have
returned fran their wedding trip.
Porter Willis aud sister Miss Sue
Mike Willis have rented the rooms
recently occupied by Mrs. Alma
Corbitt and are keeping house.
They win be joinod by an aunt from
Tennessee this week. They, will
make their home together.
Miss Mary King visited home folks
at Henderson Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Corbitt and daughter
Dorothy have moved. to Madison
Vile where Mrs. CorbItt has charge
of the Cusick photo gallery.
Mrs. Lucy Bean left SATURDAY af-
ternoon for q visit to relatives at
Russellville where her daughter
Miss Dot Bean has been for some
time.
Mrs. Maude Lynn and Miss Ag-
mes Lynn visited relatives In Madi-
sonville Monday.
Mr.. Leo Salmon, who has been
attending schoorat Central Uni
versity, has been elected to a
very "select society" at Dan
vile, known as the Round Table.
This society Is composed of
Education, Lawyers, Doctors,
Professors and Statesmen and it
is very rare occurance that a
student Is honored by being cleo
ted as = member. He was unan-
imously elected at the first meet
ing, after becoming eligible.
This, as well as other honors.
which are conferred on him at
the University show that his in
tellectual abilities are readily
recognized by some of our most
learned men. $50 ?
81 ~