davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
SHOT WIFE WHO LAUGHED
Youth Could Not Stand Her
ScOrn After She Left Him.

Second avenue at 9th street was so infu-
rated yesterday morning when Zene Man
del young paperhanger shot his wife
three times in the back that IT required all
the reserves from the 5th street station
TO save him from the mob that gathered
After firing at his wife. Mandel put the
barrel of his revolver into his mouth and
was about to pull the trigger when a
kick by Max Moskowitz, of No. % De
lancey street. caused the pistol 10 fall
from his hand. Mrs. Mandel was taken TO
Bellevue in precarious condition. Man
del was locked up on a charge OF felon-
ious assault.
After his appearance before Magistrate
Campbell. In the Essex Market court.
Mandel made a clean breast OF his crime
to Assistant District Attorney Murphy.
yes, | shot my wife | intended to
shoot her" he said. II am not crazy.
know I'll have to die In the electric
chair and II can't come too soon.
Several months ago she began 10 tire
of me and left me. summoned her to
court last October The judge sent us
home and told us to live together. Shortly
after that she left me and went TO the
Iying-In Hospita. to become nurse
again. | met her on the street later
and she accused me OF making trouble
for her by telling the superintendent that
she was married. We had an argument
and was arrested and held In $500 bonds
to keep the peace.
81 met her again at Broadway and 10th
street last Sunday. She refused TO live
with me and she wouldn't let me get
sonar ltiCn She got another summons for
me to appear in court to-day,
II made up my mind she did not love
me and determined To end things. l
bought gun in Jersey city and went TO
the courtroom with IL loaded this morn
ing. When | saw her coming up Second
avenue. | went over and asked her Tor ire
last time to come back To me- she
laughed at me. Then | fired at her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
STILL PROVING BIRTH RATE
Gems Handed to Strangers for
"Fhony" Roll.

Francis Lobando, who. according to
Charles Windey janitor Of a building
at No.421 West 59th street, was one of
two strangers IN the city" who bluffed
Windey out Of S500 worth of tewelry and
SIS in cash, waa arrested yesterday after
noon and held Ia $4,000 bail In the West
Side police court on charge of grand
larceny. He waived examination.
Windey said that at Ninth avenue and
4dth street he was approached by two
we'll dressed men. one of whom he later
identified as Lobando. The men showed a
him a roll OF money which they said con-
tanned $4,000 and asked him where they
could find a safe bank In which TO deposit
the money.
"You look honest" said one of the men,
land we're going to trust you with the
whole roll. OF course, we want something
to insure your appearance but If you will
tell us a good bank and meet us there II
will be worth your while. Here's our
money"
The plausible stranger thrust into his
hand roll" of newspapers, with 500
bill wrapped around 1t. In turn the jani-
tor drew out a bag containing seven uia-
mond rings, four watches and three gold
chains and turned II over TO the "strang-
err" AS the men started away, however.
Windey began to examine the supposed
bills which had been wrapped In silk
handkerchief. He found newspapers. but
the 800 bill had vanished. In answer to
his cries a patrolman chased the men and
caught 'Lobando after a chase OF half a
dozen blocks. The other escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
JEWS PREPARE FOR FEAST
Passover Celebration Starts
Sunday at Sunset.

The Jewish Feast OF the Passover VIII
begin at sunset en- Sunday, and In prepa-
ration for the celebration, which VIII last
one week. about nifty bakeries nave
turned out great quantities of unleaVehed
bread. which will be used exclusively IN
all orthodox families until the festiVai
season is over Passover Is one OF the
most important festivals In the jewish
calender because of It's triple significance.
IL commentaries the flight OF the Chll-
dren OF Israel from Egyptian bondage. III
is the spring festival and season Tor
family reunion.
The only religious ceremony III cohhec-
ton with the festival will be the Seuer
service, which is recitation OF the stors
of the flight from Egypt In which every
person seated at the family table "heh u
takes place has part. Only the hrst anu
last days of Passover are observed ny
the reformed Jews. and unleaveneo orc"u
In placed on their table on those u"sS
simply as n symbol. but more thaii Din
hundred thousand In New YORK VIII cav
no bread while the festival lasts anu III
lowing ten pounds for each Individual, 'hc
consumption OF matzoths Will DC aoou'
five million pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
STOOLPIGEON PLEADS GUILTY
Man Who Told on "Gyp' and
Lefty" Held for Larceny.

David Gordon. whose real name is
David Dainov, pickpocket who gave the
police the Information upon which "Gyp'
the Blood and Lefty Louie were ar
rested for the Rosenthal murder, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions.
Judge Rosalsky remanded him for sem
tence until he heard what recommends
ton the District Attorney had to make.
Dainov was arrested for snatching
womans purse on July %. and 1t was
while that charge was hanging over him
that he was persuaded to divulge the hid
ing place of "Gyp" and Lefty" He was
once convicted in Boston of pocket pick
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
DEALERS DENY COERCION
Nine Testify for Harvester Co.
Two Admit Giving Notes.

Kansas City, Mo. April 7.-Twine BIND
ers. that sold at s225 when introduced
thirty years ago. decreased 500 IN price
down TO the time OF the formation OF the
International Harvester Company. IN w.
and since that time have advanced slightly
in price. according to testimony OF VII
nesses for the international on cross
examination at to-day's session or the
hearing in the governments dissolution
suit.
on redirect examination. Judge William
ID. McHugh. OF International counsel
drew from the witnesses statements tha'
improvements in the binder since t'e
combination more than offset the IN
creased price.
Nine dealers examined this morning
testified that the International had niaue
no efforts to coerce them into handhns
it's goods From two dealers Edwin r
Grosvenor. government examiner ore"
the admission that they had testined io'
the harvester company in previous near
ings and that the company now held theT
notes for machinery received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

i'm, etuous leaders and some of their
American friends and enemi.s-would
hurry them.
This conviction comes TO me from the
social. economic, commercial racial po-
litical and educational conditions that
exist among the people. The great buik
Of the people live under primitive domes-
tic social and sanitary conditions. Popu-
lar thrift is practically unknown. and the
recently introduced savings systems. al
though promising, contain but pittanee
per capita.
"A COMPARATIVELY small number OF adult
males exercise the right of franchise. nd
an unusually small number are active u
politics. and the personal rancor OF can
vases and the multiplicity of election
contests carried to the courts and the
LEGISLATURE indicate a too common IN
willingness to abide by the baii0t
The people have yet 20 win their social
and economic Independence, Prerequisites
of their political independence Educa-
ton moves against these conditions with
all the speed of young and bright and ac-
tive minds. but It's mission Is only begun,
not finished.
"The recent national election In the
United States. coupled with what has
been conceived TO be the promise and
purpose Of the Democratic party-imm,-
diate independence-ha had blighting
effect upon the prosperity and progress
Of the Philippines.
Il have for many years believed that
the ultimate relationship Of the Philip
pines to the United States would be that
Of Canada TO Great Britain. | still be
lieve that to be the solution and destiny.
and I am happy to be able to report that
considerable and growing body Of FIJI
pinos are inclining to that belief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
GEORGE F. BAKER RESIGNS
Retires as Director of Har-
vester Company.

George T.. Baker. chairman Of the board
of directors of the First National Bank
resigned yesterday rs director OF the
International Harvester Company No
significance was attached to Mr.. Bakers
retirement from the Harvester directorate
other than a desire gradually 20 sever me-
business relations with big corporations
and devote his entire time 10 his bank.
John J. Mitchell. of Chicago, was elected
TO succeed Mr.. Baker
Stockholders at the annual meeting ap-
proved changing the date Of the meeting
to the second Thursday in May ana also
voted to increase the number Of directors
from six to eighteen.
The following directors were elected
For one year. Thomas W. Lamont Nor
man b. Ream and John J. Mitchell ior
two years, Elbridge II. Gary, R. +. Howe
T. d. Jones, ]. p Wilson and f.. \. Ban
croft. for three years, James Deering' D.
J.. Glessner George W. Perkins and W. IL
Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
JOHNSON DANGER PAST
Rutherford, N. j., Breathes More
Easily-BroWn Won't Sell.

Practically the sole topic OF CONVERSE
ton I'm Rutherford. y. J.. yesterday was
the possibility OF Jack" Johnsons becom-
ing resident OF the town. AS told ex-
clusively In The Tribune Yesterday morn
ing. negotiations had been begun several
weeks ago between a negro real estate
operator. acting for Johnson. and Edward
4. Brown. a lawyer. at No. 1875 Broadway,
Manhattan. for the purchase Of his hand
some home I'm Elliott Terrace one OF the
towns most restricted thoroughfares.
Indignation was widespread before
nlghtfall, protests against the cham
MON" with his retinue OF followers In
vading the quiet little town being heard
on all sides Brown. the owner OF the
house, set the minds OF many, particular
~ his immediate neighbors, at rest last
night, however when he announced that
his home was not for sale 10 Jack
Johnson, or any other member OF his
race.
Il had an opportunity to dispose OF my
place To johnson. however Brown said.
THE Tribune was correct In stating that
| was approached by one of Johnson's
agents few months ago with an oner
for the property. | declined TO enter Into
a deal. and q, week ago | was seen again
by the same man. who made handsome
offer for the house and land | am de-
sirous OF disposlng Of the place immedi-
ately, but consideration OF my neighbors,
with whom ! am on the best OF terms.
deferred me from going into any agree
1.1t nh fAI
with the house and was insistent that his
client would pay the figure ] asked.
The story in The Tribune aroused such
"A storm OF Indignation among my friends
that / have absolutely refused to enter
tain any further negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the place by Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
HAWTHORNE ASKS PAROLE
Mine Promoters Petition To Be
Freed from Penitentiary.

Atlanta April l7.-Julian Hawthorne and
Dr. George w. Morton, who were con-
victed in New York for using the mails to
defraud In connection with promoting
mining schemes. have filed applications
for parole from the federal penitentiary
here.
They entered the prison March "a to
serve sentences OF year and day each.
One-third the sentence must be served
before prisoner Is eligible for parole,
but Hawthorne and Morton are now eligi-
BILE. as the court directed their sentences
should date from the time Of arrest. No
vember %, 1912. The parole board will
meet May 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
HARVESTER Co. ACCEPTS
W|LL|AMS'S MEDIATION
Orders DismantIing Of Auburn
Irvine Mills to CeaSe-Sett|e.
ment Expected Soon.

Auburn. n. y. April Il. -Machinists and
laborers engaged in dismanting the Irvine
mill of the International Harvester Com.
pany's plant late to-day were ordered to
cease. This action followed the recogni.
ton by the international officials Of John
Williams, state Labor Commissioner. as
mediator between the company and It's
striking employees.
Commissioner Williams and a majority
of the state Board of Mediation and Ar
btration. with Deputy Attorney General
James Parsons, arrived here to-day TO
begin an investigation OF the Information
al strike. and. following a conference with
a. E. McKinstry, Eastern manager Of the
International company, it was believed
tonight that settlement would lee
reached soon. This would insure the le-
tention here OF the twine mill. which the
| company has threatened to remove to
Germany. The international officials had
previously refused to treat with others
than the strikers.
I'VE had a satisfactory conference to-
day" Commissioner Williams said to-
night. and | am hopeful Of "A successful
outcome. We have not reached the stage
where | can say whether We viii have d
public hearing or not
Details of the settlement of the Column
bian Rope Company's strike. which was
settled last night. were made public to-
night. and show the establishment OF a
minimum wage scale. The schedule gives
50 to men and IS 10 women employees In
charge Of machines a minimum OF
for the first six months. s. 80 for the Sec
ond six months and SO per week there
after for shipping and storehouse en-
ployes and "A minimum of 81 30 a week for
bobbin boys and subordinates and mini
mum of So 80 for subordinate girls also
fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
To Make No Discrimination.

In statement the company says.
We shall make no discrimination in
any way on account of the union. our
employees shall be as free TO join the
union as to join any religious or political
organization. The Columbian Rope Com
pany asserts its readiness, on all proper
occasions, to receive the advice and as
sistance of the state board of mediation
and arbitration
II was learned to-day that Thomas Mott
Osborne conducted negotiations as a rep
resentative OF the Columbian Rope Com
pany. and at all times since the confer
ences began there has been good feeling
between the conferrees. Mr. Miles, labor
organizer said to-day:
If the international had adopted the
sensible methods entered into by the
Columbian mill there would have been a
settlement within a few hours. hope
they will Yet see the wisdom OF that
course
Company NJ. Sd Regiment, was relieved
from strike duty tonight by Sheriff Ban
croft The militia was on duty fourteen
days. Company {. OF Syracuse, was re-
lieved from duty on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
DELAY FOR EXCHANGE BILL.

Albany. April r.-objection was made
to the advancement OF the Levy bill de-
signed to prevent the New York Stock
Exchange from making alleged discrimi
nations against members of the Consol-
idated Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
$500 FOR FAK|RS' FAKES
AuCtioneerS Stir Up Rival Bid
derS by Much Shouting.
SOME REAL CUBISTS, TOO
Several Monstrosities Fetch as
Much as SIS, of Course,
Frames Being Included.

Part first and part last OF the most i'm
portant sale Of art treasures the year 1913
has seen. In the opinion Of the Society OF
American Fakirs. was held last night at
No 2lj West 9th street. From the open
ing yell Of the first auctioneer 10 the last
call Of the last auctioncer bidding was
brisk. and many high price records were
broken. None OF the treasures. excluding
those that brought nothing. were sold for
less than Il cents. while in some Instances
the prices scared as high az 81 ~.
II was the wind-up of the annual exhi-
btion Of fakes by the Art Students
League There were sixty-four master
pieces offered to the mercies OF the
hungry public. and by dint Of much shout
Ing on the part OF the amateur auction
GERS the art instincts OF that public were
aroused 10 the extent OF parting with
about $500 In exchange for the paintings.
posters and n few more serious pieces by
former Fakirs, that have been on ex-
hibition I'm the rooms OF the league for the
last four days
Frames Worth Something, Anyway.
The first shouter was Tommy Atkins"
Johnson lie got his first dollar In ex-
change for "The Ends OF the Ballet"
perpetrated by himself. He pointed out
that the frame and canvas alone were
worth something. After he shouted him
self hoarse over this and few other
pieces he was relieved by Weary"
straus. Straus began his auctioneering
oil NJ his creation
The main point of the stunt" was that he
was discovered on the stage In bed. a
busy alarm clock finally awakened him
to his task and. after strengthening him
self for 1t by consuming box full or
Force. he plunged In. IL was not long
after this before he extracted p cents cut
81 a balnheaded guest for l.. Sharp 4
THE Bellows"
His next triumph was the sale of ID.
vaugh's "Beatin' It." He finally got the
audience in AN indulgent enough frame
OF mind to pay middling prices for A.
Loomis's Portrait OF My Jewel "The
Line In Man" by A. Hopfmiller, and
portrait of Mrs. r.. S. e. D. by ID.
Dckerman
Then lanes Montgomery flagg' "A Tor
mer Fakir. mounter the auctioneer s'anu
with all the dignity Of his professional
triumphs weighing heavily upon MN MS
FIRST Offering was one of the 'les'ts' l,
was a portrait study by Louis Mora ana
on the authority Of Mr.. Flag that 1t was
real art with a capital buyer IN
dress suit gave $40 Tor IT,
Then j. Montgomery turned MS a''eh-
ton 10 a few fakes AFTER cas''hs 'li'-
zeal eye at them he assureu io'"s .""'
the frames and canvasen OF none u mem
,,aro on,,ro,,, worthless. on his authority
most NJ them were sold. Those that didn't
sell were given away He wound up by
getting another SIS for f. Neitzerts post
or of a lion
Then a. f.. Bradley. jr. president OF the
society. assumed the auctioneers bung-
starter. He held In the other hand his
own second prize winner called "Biub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Der and Blister" He cast a long regret
ful glance nj it. and then In low, well
moduated voice began to eXtol its quail
ties.
Now, spendthrifts." he said, "am | Of
ferod g. FOR this beauty"
He wasn't. and finally parted with II
sorrowfully for "A couple OF dollars.
Some Real Cubists, Too.
Encouraged by this he went ahead and
cot almost as much for ID. Dickerman
other monstrosity. called SILVIA Descend
ing the Staircase" which he described as
real cubist painting. II probably was.
There was a great deal OF paint about IT,
and the usual valuable frame and can
vas.
After the auction was over the faKirs
and their friends danced into un-Gaynor
hours. The annual outbreak OF this sort
of thing will come to an end tonight In
an affair at which there will be nothing
but dancing Then the cashiers VIII be-
gin 20 add up the profits for the scholar
ship fund for needy students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

H.
D. vaha
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

The latest hua Mole street, Wich
tia:
Bird dogs have BEEN leased for the
season by the Santa Fee, Rock Island
and Frisco railroads to be used in
Kansas and Oklahoma in detecting
quail smugglers Shipping quail from
one state to another is prohibited by
law. Sportsmen forget this law and
after a seasons shooting either In
western Kansas q In Oklahoma bring
back suitcases aAd boxes filled with
birds.
AS a rule traamen are unable to
detect suitcase filed with quail.
Dogs are sent through the coaches at
frequent intervals In the quail sea,
son and permitted to sniff baggage.
II there is a deaA quail thereabouts
the dog detective points. The owner
must show what hi suitcase contains.
Sometimes the dn01 get anxious and
get point ON . cold fried chicken.
but no harm d dpoe. They never let
any contraband guam get by. That's
why railroad oo0panies pay out sew
eral hundred dollars in dog detective
bills.-Kansas O11y Journal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
Only Is Cents a Week

eral other towns have built their
own buildings for indoor sports.
and Lamar high plans to do as we'll
1t is expected that the Lamar soc
Ger football team and the South
Pueblo high or q Denver team will
play an exhibition game of soccer
before the state teachers's associa-
ton at Pueblo during Thanksgiv-
ing week. Great interest is being
shown in this sport and teachers all
over the state are anxious to see a
soccer team in action.
The club plan of athletics encour-
ages participation in sports by all
the students. It has been success
full in the east. particularly in New
York State. Lamar Is the first
high school in Colorado to try 1t
and also the first to try soccer foot
ball which has for several years
had the right of way in eastern
preparatory schools.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
Lamar High School Adopts the Club
Plan Of Handling AthItHcs

BY a vote of 141 to 16 the Lamar
high school this afternoon adopted
the club plan of athletic control.
carrying with 1t the adoption of
soccer or association fotball In the
place of Rugby, and including plans
for the erection OF a gymnasium In
the next two years with student Ia
hor under the direction OF the man
ual training instructor. The stu
dents expect to conserve their funds
under the club plan by limiting the
season interscholastic games in each
sport to two games, putting all ex-
cess money into a gymnasium fund
which will grow as rapidly as the
town of Lamar will give Its sup
port. When enough money is on
hand to start the building, the man
ual training class will draw plans
which will be submitted to the
athletic association and to the
school board for criticism.
When the plans are accepted the
building will begin with students
as the builders and Mr.. Clement
as superintendent of the construc-
ton. This may be within year
or It may be within two years. Sew
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

Now 10 the time to make saw
ing in your shoe bill. Big Bargains
In ladies'. mems and childrens
shoes at the Byars & Fox great Re-
building Sale-ses then.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

Lost-Anyone finding . silver
L.. esh-bag containing a small amount
of money will confer a great favor
by returning same to Mrs. Kendall
at Johnston's store. Same was lost
on road from fair grounds Thursday
Aug. 31st.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

Save $$$ by buying your new
coats for ladies and children now
in our great Rebuilding Sale. Big
gest Bargains you ever saw at the
Byars & Tox store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
Cod Milk Cows

have some good milk cows
for sale at my ranch four miles
northeast OF Stonington. Baca coun-
ty. william ]. Doris.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
Csttle Fur Sale

$50 bead OF yearling stsers and
hetfers cheap. 6 head milk cows
$40 to $50, at Eldridge Bros. ranch
80 miles northwest Of Lamar. 16
miles southwest Of Eads. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

Error held az truth has much the
effect of truth. In politics and reli-
Eion this fact upsets many confident
predirtinoA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

We have for sale at Marvel
Farm a quantity of Pure Strain
KarkOf Cleaned Seed Wheat at
$1.75 per cwt. American Beet Su-
gar Co.. Glenn Ryan Farm Supt..
Granada. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

For Sale-Genuine Belgian hares.
800 per pair; 16c per pound.
Address Jens o. Ugland. b. b. No.
8. BOZ IS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
NOTHING More to TelIf

Nothing More to TeIIf
1--WE told you all about myself, Mr.
Pinkles," said Miss Broadly. "Yot
know my exact weight. my height. m,
favorite author and my views on thu
suffrage question"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10
It's Fair

Ladies' wool skirts. worth up to
Sc In our great Rebuilding Sale
at $2.9S at the Byars & Fox
store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-10

Wife (angrily)-This IL Q nice time
to come home.
Hub-Glad to hear you say 20, ny
dear. was afraid you might think u
rather late"