davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
INSURED AGAINST ABUSE
Wife Seeks $4,000 from Hus'
band on Odd Contract.

ST. Louis. July 26.-With insuran..
against temperamental incompaupiHE
and against marital infeiicity alreau'
the market. Mrs Belle KinsolVins'
Marshall County. Ky. went one step 10
Their and insured herself against aouse :
her husband when he had been dr'nh"'
In a suit entered In the Inited ''Ss
District Court here yesterday she 90
to collect $4,000 from H. =. kinsoN%I
the husband. who. she alleges. broAe -
pledge The couple were married N Ne a
lucky January 10, 1908, aud on June
the same year. while visiting In 81 ~
Klnsolving struck and otherwise m's"'
ed his wife. her petition says
Mrs. Kinsolving returned TO the ~
OF her parents. but within two weeks ".
husband, who was then posunaste1r nis.
Maiden. Mo. sought a reconciliation, ,rsct
she says. was effected through eoIne,sst
In which the husband agreed 10 ~ her
Ia her $4,000 in case he should ap,vvsnnsoly-
again. I'm the same month. Mrs MI his
ing alleges, her husband Nolale1, - re-
promise, and she was again iorCeu ~
turn To her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
AUTO TIRES HIS HARVEST
Thief Makes Haul Despite
White Lights of Broadway.

A. g. Holt an automobile dealer or
No 1905 Broadway. was inquiring Of his
friends Yesterday If any one had CHANGED
10 sec a man lurking in the shadows Of
Bongacre Square trying 10 conceal a
couple OF automobile tires perhaps I'M
der his coat or around his neck Mr..
Holt had two tires stolen from his car
in that remote section Of Broadway
which extends along the west side Of
Longacre Square between 42d and f5d
streets on Thursday night
Exclusive Of traffic men, there were
four policemen in sight when he entered
Iammerstein's at 9 o'clock. and the same
four were IA about the same places when
he came out an hour or more later
None OF them saw the theft, however
and when Mr.. Holt announced IL 10 one
Of them he was told that ne had no busl-
ness to leave his car there anyhow. The
car was left directly in the glare of two
big arc lights In front Of restaurant
When Mr.. Holt came out two spare tires
that had been strapped beside the
drivers scat were gone. The straps
which had held them in place had been
cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FAIR NEW YORK GIRL
STAR Of SUFFRAGE PICNIC
Miss Betty WoIpert Wins Potato
Race Against Iowa, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
GIRLS Guido THE BOYS
Pin Suffrage Banner Near Right
Spot-Tug- WAR a Long
One, Very!-Field Day
a Great Success.
EXtrvi
New York wins,

Extrv.
New York wins.
The great interstate woman suffrage
race was won yesterday Afternoon by the
women Of New York, represented by MISS
Betty Wolpert. II was AT the Women
Political Union picnic at lola Park North
Beach. where the suffraSized potato race
was the great event Of the day. Inc
four states competing were those In Which
the woman suffrage bill has reached eN-
actIy the same pont-that Is. IL mas
passed one legislature. must pass an
other and then be submitted TO the voters.
These states are New York, represented
~ Miss Nolpcrt. New Jersey by MISS
Florence Harmon; Pennsylvania. by MISS
Rose Widman. and Iowa, by Miss Eliza
beth Aldrich.
The game Of pin the pennant or put
the suffrage fiag on the Capitol was
won by q tiny girl with one tooth ana
the name OF "Tcthe" She didn't kno"
her last name, neither did Bertha the
larger girl who had brought her 10 the
picnic from down the beach However
"Tethie" grasped the little flag nrmiy
in her puJgy hand, shut her eyes ught
under the Votes for Women nooon
Win which she was Embedded, and
marched as straight as General hosare
Jones herself ION 10 the Capitol
She didn't hit IT quite 50 neatly as the
general did, but she got her flag "ithin
ten inches OF the dome. which was better
than any Of the little boys did. anyway
Some supernatural power must have d.
rected the girls for they invariably al
least nit the capitol building. The boys
pIaoted tho flags way over in West VIZ
gina.
There was tug-o'-war between rep
re.entatives Of the rival societies MISS
Anna Constable representing the No-
mems Political Union and Miss Mary
ronneuy the Business and Professional
Woman Suffrage League. They We're sun
disputing over the result when the re-
nor.ors had 10 leave. Miss Constable
seemed to have won. but then she wa
Judge. starter. umpire. boss and cniet dl-
rector OF the game so she said II WASH
fair for her 20 win.
Other contests were with purple green
and white bean bags.
There was votes-for-women cne"'ns
sum-not purple. nor green. but wrapped
in papers OF those beloved colors
There were about one hundred women
present. and after the games they wan
der.J about the pretty park. chuting the
chutes and trying 10 convert the Indian
actors and the tght-rope dancers 70
the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
KIDNAPPING PLOT CHARGED
Rejected Suitor Said to Have
Hired Man to Abduct Girl.

Pittsburgh. July 26.-Following three
attempts TO abduct Edna Moore. sixteen
years old, from her home in Pitcairn, an
investigation was started which resulted
to-day I'm the arrest Of George Gordon.
said to De a rejected sutton and George
II. Wilson, railroad employe. said to
nave been the attempted kdnapper and
to have been hired by Gordon.
Gordon, according TO the police was
traced by a letter TO the girl. in which
she was offered 500 II she would consent
TO be mis- wife. On her refusal. he is said
TO have threatened that no other man
would nave her
Tho last attempt at kidnapping oc-
CURED in the girls home last Saturday
Her assailant was frightened away after
he had choked her and beaten her in tho
cellar OF the house. The girls mother
has been carrying loaded revolver TO
guard her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FIFTH BREAKS CAMP
Paterson Infantry Ends Weeks
ManGuvreS at Sea Grit.
FIELD FIRING EFFECTIVE
Governor Compliments Men on
Showing as Regiment Takes
Train for Home.
- M, r.Lhgr. c.lrs,ronl.nl- J


Camp Fielder. Sea Grit July %. Tho
5,h Infantry y. G. y. j.. OF Paterson.
which has been here during the week un-
dergoiug a course ~ instruction IN army
man~uvrcs. broke camp this noon and
depa-tcd ror us home stations IN a sre-
cial train. lie place was taken q Few
hours later By the Hh Infantry. from Jcr-
scy Ci,-. colonel Arthur l.. Steele com
msnding.
The field firing problem. which was
postponed on Thursday afternoon owing
20 the heavy downpour 81 rain, was held
on the parade ground this morning, with
the entire regiment participating TIL"
guardsmen advanced against theoret-
cal army OK ten thousand mon. which had
intrcnched itself I'm the rife pits.
The 5th. from position on the 2m-
ward range. advanced bv hfty-yard rushos
upon the enemy. keeping ny an inccssant
Ere The enemy could he clearly distin-
guished as long rows of silhouette figures
thpt could be lowered or raised from tho
rife nits 10 denote the effectiveness or
failure ~ the nrc from the guardsmen's
rifles. had been placed IN front Of screens
The attack was continued until tho Jersey
troops had gained a position within so
yards 81 tine enemy. when a truce was
called
The order 10 break camp WAS issued a
exactly T. O'Clock. and within an hour
every tent had been taken down. dissem-
bed carried TO the railroad and loaded
aboard tho special baggage car.
Before he left his headquarters Colonel
Albert 4. Van Walrayen received let
ter " commentator from Governor
Fielder. The letter follows.
MY dear Colonel Van Walravcn. MAY
/ tell YOU how much ] appreciate IN"
work done 10y YOU and tine officers and
men of your regiment during your week
IA camp? Every one who has followed
the attention given by you 10 the work OF
the week agrees that YOU have done OK
ccedingly well. and ! am sure that the
coming winter will show the result OF
what you have accomplished by this ex-
pcrience We regret having YOU leave ms.
The 4th Infantry arrived AT Sea Girt
shortly after ( o'clock. coming in two
spec ial trains from jersey city. As the
men marched MP the drive past the little
White House" Governor Fielder and his
STAFF welcomed them from the veranda
Of the executive cottage.
Rear Admiral Onofro Betcder captain
Of the Argentine Republic rife team.
which Is 10 compete I'm tho international
matches At Camp Perry. Ohio. this sum
MGR. arrived with the fourteen other men
Of the team this morning. They were
greeted AT the railroad station 10y an rs
cort OF New Jersey rinemen and taken
10 In" little White House" where Gov
eruor Fielder welcomed them. They will
remain here az the guests Of Brigadicr
General Bird w. Spencer, inspector gen
eral Of rife practice In this state. for
several days. during which time they
will do their practice shooting on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CLINIC TO TEACH DAD"
After Lectures Father Wont
Have TO Walk Floor at Night.


Philadelphia july 26-Physicians IN
charge of the Children's homeopathic
Hospital have decided to hold weekly
clinics for fathers.
Heretofore a clinic for mothers has
been conducted throughout the year to
show them how to care FOR the children.
II has been such success that many Of
the women have expressed the desire
that their husbands might hear the lect-
ures. too, for they SAID that many OF the
things that they told at home were not
believed.
The doctors investigated and found
that many errors in caring for children
might be corrected II the father only
knew what to do I'm emergencies. 'ousc-
ouentIy. a course of Thursday night le't-
urcs has been mapped out and married
men are eligible for admission They VIII
be taught when the child ought to be
fed. what to give II and what to 90
when the mother is not around.
The doctors believe there will be lever
fathers walking the floor AZ night after
the course has been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

,o threaten 10 tie up tho transportation
system OF large area OF the country. as
I'm this instance unless these demands
were either granted or submitted To "i-
Jitration.
"On the other hand. while the railroad
are exposed to these additions Go the eN-
pensc account and 20 the reduction ~
income on iutrastate traffic a. tine demand
Of the public they are not free TO 'u-
crease their interstate rates without the
consent Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
'.Thc railroads cannot he udchn.ie..
charged with additional expenses unless
when circumstances Justify il thet be
perniited also To- increase their caruin-s
Even TO-DAY our strongest railroad s's-
TENS are unable to sell long-torm bonds
Al rea souabIc rates. and ar" borrowing
money ON short-tcrm notes al per cent
II either public or private policy makes
the further financing Of railroad enter
prises either impossible or too costly Z"
be- profitable the only available aIi"rna-
tive is the public ownership and develop
ment Of the transportation system or me
, United States carrying with IT, undoi'''
odIy public operation.
Few can contemplate such an out ONE
Of present tendencies without shrin"Ins
from the consequences that would 'Hsu'.
W. A. stone. president Of the engineers
organization. will appear before the man
ayers carly this week II IS said tha'
the matters under discussion relate to the
alleged neglect Of some Of the railroads
10 comply to the letter with the award
of the arbltrators on the wage dispute
between the engineers and the railroads
last wear. The points to b" sc-lod, how
over are said to be Of = minor charactr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CRISPELL SLAYER, HE SAYS
"A. N" Writes from New
Rochelle He's the Murderer.
Ia rclerranh to NJ rrLbune

kF l"ieET Il kl W 1 W 'i4bN''N'I
wilkes Barre, Penn, July "a postal
card on which was written Bert Is inno-
cent. | killed Alice because Of her love
FOR Johns" and signed "A. y" has been
received by william Crispel, father of the
girl mysteriously drowned In Harveys
Lake the night OF July 4 The card came
from New Rochelle, y. Y, and the mes
sage is plainly written.
None OF the members or friends OF the
Crfspcll family processes TO know who "A.
n" may bc. Crispell took the card To
District Attorney John II. Bigelow, who
took the matter up with County Detective
James Holman. The detective thinks he
may have clew 10 clear Herbert Johns
the girls sutton, who was arrested but
freed for lack OF evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
PAY AND HOURS THE REAL
PLANTS Of STORE GIRLS
So Says National Civic Fedora.
ton in Report on New
York Conditions.
MORALS NOT AFFECTED
Many Firms Careful Of EN-.
ployes, Say Investigators, but
a Shorter Day and Higher
Wage Are Favored.

That long hours and insufficient nav ar.
the worst features in the lives OF depar,.
ment store girls in New York is the
opinion expressed by the National Civic
Federation. which has investigated nine
teen firms OF the New York Retail Dry
Goods Association. TWENTY-FIVE establish.
ments with 5000 employees were involved
OF this number 22000 employees wer.
women. As far as morals are concerned.
the investigator say that there Is no
substantial foundatio for the charge tina,
the conditions Of work in these stores are
responsible for undermining influences
william r. Wilcox. chairman Of tins
welfare committee Of the federation. IN
the foreword SAYS that the proprietors Of
the stores themselves must assume "a
sponsibility for the welfare Of the human
element Of their enterprises. II has taken
high ability and courage he says, to
weave the fabric OF the department store,
as they exist to-day. and the same quail
ties are available for the solution Of the
problems that still face the business Big
stores. he seys, have not killed the small
retailers
According m Miss Gertrude Beeks, the
secretary OF the welfare department OF
the federation. the long work day, includ-
Ing the general overtime at Christmas,
SLOW promotions. insufficient pay OF A
large class after the apprenticeship Pc
Rod. inadequate fire protection. make
shift luncheon rooms and lack Of rooms
for the relaxation OF women and girls
are the real problems facing the pro
prietors The aim Of the invest cation.
Miss Beeks says, is 20 make the New
York stores models for the entire coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
AUTO KILLS EAST SIDE CHILD.

While crossing the street I'm front Of his
home. No. So East 66th street early yes
terday afternoon. John Morrigoa, three
years old. was killed 10y an automobile
truck owned 10y the Busch Bottling Com
rany, Of No. tl Eleventh avenue, and
driven by William Richmond. OF No. ~
Park avenue Richmond tried TO swng
the auto away from him. but the front
wheels passed over his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

SCENES AT SUFFRAGE PICNIC AT NORTH BEACH,
Indian women as well as aaccs Mary Macdonald speak tor suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
WOMEN WIN SAVIOUR WEEn

Harrisburg, Penn, July S--'o, 80
Tener approved to-day the bill reu',,
the working hours of women from s,,s
TO fifty-four week. with not more
ten hours day. No female under
ty-ons years is permitted TO worn -
manufacturing establishment all nis"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Praises Railroad Stand.

THE railroads are TO be commended
for waving their desires IN the Interest
Of an amlcable settlement.
different states are passing laws arbi-
trarily fixing the maximum rates Whlch
railroads are permitted To charge TOR IN
trastate traffic. by such laws as the fuil
crew bills other states are adding arb-
trarily to the expense account Of the rail
roads.
1.-THE railroad employees, By united ac-
ton. are constantly striving 10 increase
their wages, and they have not hesitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Eioht. Hour Day Recommended.

II was found that. excepting when there
is special sale. shoppers DO not begin
10 shop much before 1870 O'Clock IN III.
morning. and they are showing a growing
tendency to buy as late as 5 O'Clock IL
IS not such a great hardship on the shop
girls who live out OF the centre Of the
CITY to stay behind the counters until I
o'clock as II is 10 get down TO the store at
s or $50 O'Clock IN the morning Tbs
early opening, the investigators say
makes the day long and fatiguins There
fore an eight-hour standard IS recon-
mended FOR all stores.
Several firms enable employees 70 get
light meals below cost one firm main
tains 2 hospital modernly equipped. with
trained physician in attendance. One S'th
street store maintains a thoroughly
equipped roof solarium. completely in
closed with French windows. An honor
system and a home club for the junior
girls. with a rest room In charge Of
trained welfare worker, are maintained oy
a downtown firm. An uptown hrm has
a saving plan with 4 per cent interest
and recreation outing trips in May IN
Brooklyn one firm distributes cooled
beverages twice daily IN summer. Sew
eral OF the newer Sixth avenue houses
have given much space for sanitary
lockers and drying rooms for women
clerks TO use on rainy DAYS. Fifth ave.
nue. concern supplies distilled water al
the year round. 4 Sixth avenue house
has a chiropodist al the disposal OF us
employees.
Vexstious Wage Problems.
Generally speaking. the report shows
that 1855 per cent. or 5,4H OF the dM
saleswomen. and 5l.53 per cent or laVD
OF all the women employees, totaIlins i9'SA'
IN seventeen New York stores. get le"
than s. a week. Il being remembered thai
social workers have given s. as the lowe"
reasonable living wage FOR Cir entiiep
self-supporting IN New York. although ".
IS the standard set by such investigate"
I'm Boston. One store has none selling IN
der 3 and only siXty-four under n WINS
another having two az less than . no
only FIVE under 90 On the othT nAna
there are 654 o, tbs total uuuoef
feminine employees receiving unoH I" '"'
2.s0S getting less than IS.
The general situation is indicated ~ NV
following:
Average rate OF saleswor1en.....,...-"'
Including commissions paid IN GER
tain stores ...........'..'.''' 80
Average rate Of women employees 10
tire manufacturing departments wv
Average rate OF all other feminine
employees:
over sixteen years OF aso...........'
Under sixteen years OF sse........''
Average rate OF all feminine an
ploNes ...,...s...s..'''''''.'.' --''''''''
Including commissions paid IN GER
tam stores .....,....s..''s'''' '''''''''' a.,
The highest average wage rate pA'
saieswomen I'm any given store - Us"
the lowest being s. II. ,,..ts,.l
The highest wage paid any inniN,1..p
saleswoman mot buyer or assistant ou'''
is $50, and the lowest Is 81 20.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

a session extraordinary of the Twelfth
Idaho legislature to convene in this
city next year became known here yes
terday Governor Haines refused to-
either deny or affirm the probability
of calling the legislature in extra SEES
sion. Those close to him officially de-
clare that not only is the session ex-
traordinary possible but probable.
The condition of some of Idaho's ir-
rigation projects, through failure to,
complete them by promoting compan-
les under contract with the state to-
do So the need of a workingmen's s.
compensation act and to remedy the
law passed by the last legislature to-
permit the organization of district
| to drain north Idaho lands are being
| urged in support of an extra session
SO that laws can be enacted to remedy
these matters.
Letters are pouring into the govern
or's office from Shoshone, Bonner and
Kootenai counties requesting the SEES
sion, so that vast areas of swamp land
may be reclaimed through drainage
Lieutenant Governor Taylor OF Sand
Point has been here several days urg-
ing the session on account of the
drainage problem. Mr.. Taylor left
for Sand Point last night satisfied, he
said, with his mission.-Idaho Falls
I Post.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Edwin J. Kelly and Miss Elmira B.
Elliott, both of this city, were married
in the study of the First Christian
church, Saturday evening, November
lis, by the Rev. Walter E. Hartman
The young couple will make their
home in Pocatello, where Mr.. Kelly is
engaged in the operating department
Of the Oregon Short Line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Articles of incorporation: The A. q
P. Investment company, to transact a
general real estate business, with
Twin Falls as headquarters. Capital
stock $4,000 in 500 shares; directors.
w. B. Amsbary and W. J. Pilkington of
Des Moines, Ia. and J. W. Craven, OF
Twin Falls, Idaho.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parkinson, Miss
Lenora Gilliland and S. w. Gilliland OF
Steamboat Springs, Colorado, arrived
in the city today and will spend the
winter with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Gilliland.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Margaret Hurd, aged IS years,
passed away at the family home in
Kimberly, Saturday, November Is, af-
ter an illness of several months. The
funeral was held from the Methodist
church in that city Monday with in
torment in the Twin Falls cemetery
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

G. L. Taylor of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
arrived in the city yesterday from
Boise and will be here for several
days on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

B. F. Mcpherson, one of the prosper
GUS farmers of the Filler neighborhood,
was business visitor in the city Sat
urday. Mr.. Mcpherson is more than
pleased with the returns from his
crops for this season.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

R. J. Hill of Sumner, Washington
was in the city for several days of last
week. He was accompanied by his
father, J. R, Hill, who was looking
over the country with a view of locat-
ing. Mr.. Hill, ST., is we'll pleased with
the Twin Falls country.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Robert McCollum of Twin Falls, was
in Shoshone yesterday visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. E. w. Horton. Mr.. Nc
Collum resided in Shoshone prior to
the opening of the Twin Falls country.
-ShoshOne Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy arrived
in Twin Falls yesterday from the Jar
bidge mining camp, and will be here
for some time while Mr.. Mccoy is
looking after his business interests.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. A. Hansen arrived
in the county seat Monday evening
from their home at. Amsterdam, on the
Salmon tract and was here for a day
on shopping tour.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

P. G. Meredith was in the city Sat
urday from Bull looking after bust
ness matters. Mr.. Meredith will spend
part of the winter at his old home
in Atlanta, Iowa, visiting with rela-
tives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

]. c. Fancher, one of the prominent
business men of Jerome, was in the
city yesterday looking after his bust
ness interests. Mr.. Fancher says that
the crops on the North Side were first
class for the past season.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

L. Petit, auditor for the Gem State
Lumber company, is transacting bust
ness on the west end of the tract to-
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Bill Wilson was before his honor,
Police Judge Smith, Friday, for being
drunk and disorderly He pleaded
guilty and was given an hour to leave
the city and he went.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

Mrs. D. P. Albee arrived in the city
today from her home on Rock Creek
and will remain for several days Wis
iting with friends.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18

L. e. SallidaK of the Twin Falls
Hardware company, is able to be at
his place of business again after be-
ing confined to his home for several
day with an attack of appendicitis.