davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21
ROY KINNEY MARRIEs

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Rev. T. s. Leland united in holy we'd
lock, Roy Hubert Kinney, son of Police
Chief C. A. Kinney, and Mrs. Mar
guerite B. Rimel dressmaker orig
inally from Wibaux, but who has been
in business in this city for the past
few years.
The ceremony was held at the home
of the groom's parents where the
couple will make their future home.
They left on No. s last evening on
their honeymoon and Will visit rela-.
tives in the east.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21
New Richland County
Now A Certainty
Sidney Gets County Seat By Large Vote---24
Fairview Men Vote For lt---Bily
Arkle Elected Sheriff

With five precincts still missing at
the time of going to press tonight,
those of Arthur, Ridgelawn, Elmdale,
Nickwall and Smith Creek, the re-
turns SO far received in the election
which was held Saturday to decide
whether or not the new Richland
county be formed, show an over
whelming majority in favor of the
creation of the new county and the
selection of Sidney as the permanent
county seat.
According to all reports about 14Oc
votes in all were cast out of total
registration of 27OO which would be
considered fair average in an cleo
tion of this kind.
The Board of County Commission-
ers will probably canvass the returns
Saturday and then the exact totals
will be announced and will appear in
the next issue of the Monitor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

outcome of bitter feeling between the
men on account of the suit.
Young Gould was put under a re-
straining order late in April in the
justice court.
Mr.. Brattin further states that
Gould surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Roy Heiner at Sidney.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

]. s. Mitchell, editor OF the Fair
view Times, was in the city today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

The Orpheum Theatre announces a
big feature production for only one
night, Monday, May 25th, called the
Exposure of the White Slave Traf-
fic." This is the same photo-play that
has caused SO much discussion pro and
con, throughout the country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Sanction of international
Federation Assured by
Aero Club Conference.
FLIGHT PROGRAMME
IS AGREED UPON
Only Deposit of Prize Money Re-
mains-ROute in Siberia
Said To Be Easy.

All doubt as to the sanctioning Of the
round-the-world flight by the Aero Club
Of America representing the Interna-
tionai Aeronautic Federation. was dis
PEELED last night. when an agreement was
reached between representatives of the
club and Arnold Kruckman, Manager of
the Bureau Of Aeronautics OF the Pana-
ma-Pachc Exposition.
The conference took place at the Aero
CUB. The committee acting for the club
was composed Of Henry A Wise Wood,
Charles Jerome Edwards, Henry Wood
house and Cortlandt Field Bishop.
kruckman was accompanied by James 5.
Lehmaier, counsel for the exposition
management.
After an agreement on the general pro-
gramme Of the flight had been reached.
II was voted that the proposal Of the ex-
position to deposit $4,000 in a San Fran
cisco bank 20 cover the three principal
prizes. was acceptable to the club All
that remains to be done is TO make this
deposit. The money has been appro-
priated officially and there will be no de-
lay in making this step the most impor-
tant thus far toward making the race
possible.
Notifications Of the original plan,
which were announced by Kruckman sew
eral days ago. were thoroughly discussed.
4 motion to leave the question of ship
ping machines across the Atlantic in
allegiance until after the Rodman Wanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

maker attempt was withdrawn after some
argument, and this change in the condi'
tons will BE allowed. In view OF the PEN
alties attached to il, however. il is not
believed that many entrants will take ad-
vantage OF IT,
After the conference kruckman SAID
little trouble was expected in accomplish
ing that part OF the trip which had
drawn forth much comment. namely, the
stretch across eastern Siberia.
From information we have received
he said, that part OF the country re-
sembles the State OF Kansas. and since
the route lies along the Trans-Sioerian
railway, IL will most likely be one OF the
easiest legs OF the journey. Navigators
on the Pacific are we'll aware that across
Kamchatka and the Aleutian Islands
there are many fourishing trading sta
ton. and the flyers will at 10 time Re out
of reach OF supplies. II is interesting 10
note that the entire ground TO be covered
in Siberia has been flown over already.
Down the Alaskan coast the string Of
trading posts controlled By the Alaska
Commercial Company has been placed at
the disposal OF the exposition as relief
depots."
Great satisfaction was expressed last
the exposition to make the contest fair.
while the offer of Orville Wright TO il
cense the event and the winning of the
sanction Of the Aero Club have given the
preparations tangible aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
MORE SAVINGS AND LOANS
State Superintendent Calls
1913 Best Year.

Albany March Notwithstanding
the general reactionary tendencies, the
year 1913 was. upon the whole. the most
satisfactory which savings and loan as
sociations of the State Of New York have
ever experienced" said George G. Van
Tuyl. jr. Superintendent of state Bank
ing. to-day For the first time in six
teen years there has been an increase in
the number Of associations.
THE total assets Of the savings and
loans associations at the close OF 1913
amounted to SCI, 1890. an increase Of
&,209.i19 The reported assets OF the local
associations amounted to $50 S6i, an
increase Of Sj,1S6.SSl, or over 9i2 per cent.
Tho total membership OF local associa-
lions AZ the close Of the year was 1918
al increase of 1851 members.
There were l.567.5i2 shares in force at
the close Of the year. an increase OF
12S,207 There were 3l22l0 shares with
drawn during the year. having total
withdrawal value Of Sl4155, 1872. The assoc
Citations, moreover, paid upon matured
shares $2,S91.oS3 of which S2S742u was
paid by the local associations.
In addition 10 the dividends credited
TO shareholders during the year, the as
sociatons paid dividends I'm cash amount
ing 10 S29oO6o Such associations there
fore returned TO members during the year
1886 63J. or nearly q per cent OF their
total resources at the end Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
HELP FOR JOBLESS
PLANNED BY MOOSE
County Committee Hear DR.. Davis,
Then Vote in Favor of Free
Employment Bureau.

The county committee OF the national
Progressive party last night in Terrace
Garden adopted resolution calling for
the establishment of a free employment
bureau after its members had heard
katherine B. Davis. Commissioner OF
Correction. describe the archaic condition
In which she found her department.
The employment bureau resolution was
suggested by Linden Bates. ex-Assembly-
man from the 18th District He said that
for a long time political parties had been
corporations. with resultant obligation 10
the corporations. The time was ripe. Mr.
Bates thought for the establishment OF
free employment bureaus in every district
headquarters Of the Progressive party.
To begin with. the county committee
authorized a tax of 81 per member and
the appointment Of a committee 10 take
charge Of the work and report 10 the eX-
ecutive committee. According TO Mr
Batess plan the tirst employment bureau
will be az No % Washington Square. the
county committees headquarters Later
he wants the idea carried out in every
Assembly District
Miss Anna Rhodes announced that the
women Progressives' had had an en-
ployment bureau in operation for months
and that Il was working well. In one
month. she said the women had found
sewing and other work for $50 voorhees,
women.
Commissioner Davis said that so far as
jaus and prisons went her study
showed that New York was behind the
times. There had been too much graft
investigation" she said, so she preferred
the word study
She pointed out two bright spots, and
said she hoped TO find more. one was the
600 acres Of land the city has acquired in
Orange County. Miss Davis said that
ten boys from the Harris Island Reforma-
tory would start for the farm" to-mor-
row in charge OF graduates Of Cornell
Agricultural School and the Yale Forest
~ School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
JEROME SAYS THAW
INDUCED" JURORS
Answering Parkhurst Attack
He Says Two Were Reached
in First Trial.

IN reply 10 a statement made by Dr.
Charles r. Parkhurst characterzng
William Travers Jeromes activities IN
the Thaw case as a pursuit of relentless
ness and almost savagery, Mr.. Jerome
issued 2 statement Yesterday defending
his own position IT, the matter.
In the course Of his reply he made new
charges against the Thaw interests, say
ing that at the first trial two Of the
jurors were acting under the improper
inducements offered them by the repre-
sentatives Of Thaw," and also that prior
to the habeas corpus hearing before JUS
tice Mills in White Plains. one OF Thaw' s
lawyers offered Evelyn Nesblt Thaw 500
10 absent herself.
In reviewing the whole affair he also
mentions a number Of other instances
that have been made public before or inn
piled, i'm which Il was alleged Thaw
money was used TO defeat justice men
tionng the conviction of Anhut for trying
to bride a keeper at Matteawan, and also
the escape from the asylum. which was
accomplished. he said, through bribery.
As 10 MS own work IN the case, ne salu.
he simply did what was demanded Of
him by his duties while District Attorney,
and that since he has simply given the
state the benefit Of the special knowledge
Of the case he acquired while District At
torney. He said that had he acted differ
emily than he has he would be open TO
criticism. and that he is at a loss to I'M
Z nd vtrp n ~ a Of ~
the discharge Of his professional duty
should be characterized as either relcnt-
less or savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
UNEMPLOYED GET
BACK TO NATURE
Band Of $50 Leaves New York to
Take Farm Positions Near
Fonda, N. Y.

The Unemployment situation in New
York was ameliorated a trife in its Sc
verify when about one hundred and fifty
men left the city last night for Fonda,
\. Y, TO take positions on farms in the
vicinity. Farmers have given notice that
several thousand men and women can
be used in agricultural occupations in
that district. One woman was in the
party and will work as a dairy maid.
This is the first move taken at the sug
gestion of Governor Glynn that many Of
the non-workers in the city could find
work IN farms. 1t is said that fifty
thousand men can be used In agricult-
ural pursuits at the present time.
C.. w. Larmon, who is chief Of the
State Land and Labor Bureau, No II
Pearl street. was instrumental in finding
work for the contingent which left last
night. A further consignment of city I'M
employed men and women will be sent on
Thursday.
The crowd Of men which left town in
Guided some who did not belong strictly
to the class Of the unemployed, but who
tired or sick from the confinement Of the
city desired TO begin life over again in
the country. one man was an Interpreter
who speaks eight languages, who had
found only sporadic employment during
the winter. The girl had held a position
I'm a downtown Office. Her brother, she
said, was i'll and unsuted to city life, and
her only way Of getting 10 the country
was by ACCOMPANYING him.
Sympathizers or possible applicants for
membership in the I W. ". among the
discharged employees of the Simpson
Crawford and Fourteenth Street stores
failed apparently to see the advantages
Of joining the organization, since they
failed TO attend a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon called for their benefit at Bee
thovcn Hall 9TH street. between Second
and Third avenues Circulars advertising
the meeting were widely distributed. Few
Of the former Siegel employees were pres
ent.
The Rev. W =. T. Bliss, secretary OF
the Unemployment committee represent
ing the churches OF greater New YORK,
announced yesterday that the committee.
made MP OF representatives. of Roman
Catholic. Jewish and Protestant churches
had called a meeting to be held this week
10 start a nation wide movement to enlist
the churches i'm helping solve the problem
of unemployment. He said the first meet
ing would be secret. but that by next
Monday the work would have begun and
that plans would then be made public.
About two hundred men were taken last
night 10 the University Settlement. where
food and shelter were provided for them.
They were the remnants Of the multitude
that has listened TO speeches by leaders
Of the Industrial Workers OF the World
during the last two weeks. a meeting
I'm East 49d street advertised for last night
was attended by policemen and reporters
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
IDLE SEEKING U. S. JOBS
Record Number Taking Civil
Service Examinations.


Washington March 16-As an indication
OF the lack Of employment the army
navy and marine corps are recruited up
to their maximum enlisted strength and
the Civil Service Commission is IN receipt
Of its largest number of applications 10
take examinations. Nearly @,cD candi-
dates will take the examination for rail-
way mail clerk This exceeds by NIFTY
per cent the largest number of applicants
who have hitherto filed their names for
this examination. There will be an I'M
usual number Of appointments in the next
year. because Of the parcel post but the
number who wish 10 take the eXamina-
ton is a direct indication Of business de-
preston. especially in the East whence
most of the candidates come. In
the Middle Western states, however the
demand for labor, especially in the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
HASSETT'S TRIAL MONDAY
Delays End in Case of Former
Water Board Secretary.

BY an agreement reached yesterday be-
tween District Attorney Whitman and
Lemuel +. Qugg. counsel for Thomas j.
Hassett Hassett's trial will begin Mon
day. The case will be moved for trial be-
fore Justice Davis I'm the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court tomorrow and Mr..
Qugg will then he prepared to file a chal-
lenge against the panel Of talesmen.
Whether Justice Davis reserves decision
or renders a decision from the bench, an
adjournment will then be taken until
Monday.
Hassett. who was formerly secretary OF
the Board OF Water Supply. is charged
with attempted grand larceny and at
tempted extortlon. 1t Is charged that he
tried TO get $4,000 from Anthony c. Doug.
las, former Mayor Of Niagara Falls and
an aqueduct contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Engagement
Gifts

1t Is a beautiful sentl-'
ment which prompts the
sending Of presents to the
newly engaged.
The beauty and fitness
Of Gorham engagement
gifts give new point to
this ancient custom, now
grown popular again.
The language of senti-
ment is exquisitely spo-
ken in each one of these
articles. 1t is a language
as intangible as magma
ton itself, but spoken so
surely in these symbols
of silver and gold that no
one can fail to under
stand.
Gorham engagement
gifts are intended for
those who regard the Sc
lection of presents as an
art. The degree to which
a gift fits the occasion
and the recipient is the
degree to which the cul-
ture of the giver has at
tanned.
The art of gift design
ing has advanced so far
that there is no excuse for
sending an unsuitable
present. The styles and
prices of the Gorham
gifts are varied enough to
suit every taste and every
purse.
An inspection Of the
articles in Gorhams gift
department will show
YOU what we mean. Some
of these articles, thought
is only a partial list, may
be suggestive to you:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
FINDS WORK FOR WOMEN
temporary Bureau So Success
ful It May Be Continued.

Tie members Of the Conference on IN
employed Women. Of which Mrs Peter
N0oDer Hewitt. rs chairwoman, reported
yesterday that the free employment bu-
.sa1 for women established by the CON
'.tehee several weeks ago has been so
''tct'ye that II will probably be made
PERMANENT though IL was originally in
'"oea only as one means Of finding work
~ women during the period Of unusual
unemployment
me bureau was opened FIRST in the
'Ns Of the Womcn's Trade Union
>easue 40. q East 20 street. but has
- moved lately 10 No. II west Goth
LET where Miss Anne Moore has had
'nafge Of a.
80 = statement last evening MIS- Moore
80 me bureau had been the means Of
.''Ds work FOR number Of women who
"a, az he end Of their resources after
"'ihout success. sS''' "S~''- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

ing communities. exceeds the supply, and
the wages are higher than are paid by
the government.
The Civil Service Commission is con-
Quoting the examination for appointment
as fourth class postmasters. The H.c)o
appointments will be made by the Post
master General. who Will have for each
Office the opportunity 10 select one from
three candidates who have qualified. 1t
IS assumed that wherever possible a
Democrat will be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
List of Gifts

Beaded Opera Bags and
Purses
Belt Buckles
Boudoir Vases
Candy Boxes
Card Cases +t
Clocks & Calendars
Cologne Bottles |
Five O'clock Tea Spoons
Glove Boxes
Hair Pin Trays $50
Hat Pin Holders
Toilet Sets, 3 pieces and
upward
Travelling Bags
Vanity Boxes and Cases
Jewel Boxes
Manicure Sets in silver
cases
Mesh Bags
Pendants
Picture Frames
Pin Cushions
Prayer Books
Salts Bottles
Sealing Sets
Sewing Sets
Shoe Buckles
Umbrellas
Watch Cases
Wrist Watches
These articles stand
apart, a class by them
selves.
CORHAM
Fifth Avenue
Maiden Lane
The evening world., 1914-03-06
The Penny Postage Man.

.HE first man to advocate and ~
cure the adoption Of . uniform
4 rate Of postage was Sir Rowland
Hill. "ths father OF the penny post"
who died thirty.four years ago. He
lived to see his plan. which at first vas
ridiculed and malignsd. adopted BY
nearly all the great nations. 1t was In
i06 that Hill turned his attention
toward postal rssorm. Al that time the
charge for the transportation Of letters
varied With the distance. Hill collected
statistics to prove that tie principal
expense OF letter carriage was In re-
esiving and distributing. and that the
cost Of conveyance differed 20 little
with the distance that . uniform rate
was fairest to ali concerned. The de-
hcisncy In the postal rate. he asserted.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

OF the few. haven't been able to
decide whether this chronic state Of
being the goat was wished on me or
whether ! went out and bought Il
when my eyes were we'll padded With
the wool my friends pulled over them.
whichever way I acquired II I cant
shake II of.
The things do for people. the sac.
rifcos I mako. are taken ~ Q matter
Of course. Usually they say: 'Thsnks.
old man. III do ~ much for you
some day"
But. q they're saying II. I realize
how stersotyped the phrase 10.
don't want them to get down on
their knees and beseech my aid.
they've received IT, But / do 1snt
to feel that there u . bit Of gratitudo
In their hearts. Something besides
the GLIB platitudss that slip from
Down at the once IT'S NJ da.k
that's piled high with the things that
others ind too irksome to do. I've
done them for % long without expos
tulation that It's gotten to bs Q mat
ter OF once routine to shift undssir.
able tasks on me.
At homo the living I make 10 tolsr.
ated. II 10 always suffering by com.
parison. however. with the living,
that other men. In our social circle.
make. II I made ~ much a. they. Il
would still be just tolerated.
I have satellites. People think I'm
popular. They don't see what goes
on In tho wings. In my friends w
cabuiaries I'm q good sort" q
trump" Which. translated into the
Language OF truth. means an EASY
mark, q member Of the one born
every-minute tribe.
It sounds a. though I consider my.
self an archangel, martyred by my
associates. Nothing like that. I'm
just q goat and ! know II. And Tho
tact that ! don't endeavor to rot out
OF the class stamps me an lacking iu
sumption. push-accusss me OF bSins
u jsllynsh.
Perhaps. But think not. There's
a satisfaction In knowing you're NOT
Q sponge, even though you're blsd
now. but II I could reverse conditions
tho imposed. upon. every time. rather
than the impostor.
III shut down on all these people,
rd lose their friendship. And I'd
miss them. ! never wanted man to
walk on the other side Of the street
because he. owed me money. I need
friendship. And II that's the only
mind which comes my way. I'm con.
tent. Theirs = really . mild, unoe0.
Jealous graSt led thsm into u ~
The evening world., 1914-03-06

would b made up In the great increase
In correspondence. and BY the savins
wnich would b obtained from Dss-
pawn ,n..
All British officiaidom was agaias:
the change. but Hits pamphlet --'-
scented the reform 10 favorabiy that
public demand forced its adoption. For
fourpencs q centN. but In 1870 he
uniform rate OF one penny for isttsrs
under half an ounce In wsiEht was pu:
% effect and postage stamps we're
first issued to provide . means Of pre-
payment. A commercial depression FOL.
lowed the ado. n Of the scheme. bu.
/, spite OF that fact the Post. Office
revenue went on Increasing aad hui
was fully Justified.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

ae:thetic sense By aliottins 20 him 4
suit Of pink psjamas ana = blue
pressing Jacket such a. the hospital
'ua9isned to the ward patients.
can't you give them to me 70
"ctcnI be childishly persuaded.
ana rather pesvishly answered
"You'n have to pay more than tan
collars . week n you want your pa.
!a s, and dressing Jacket the same
After that he tried in every v.v
70 win back my smile. And he even
sent out for Q nve-pound box Of
chocolates which I dlsdainfully left
on the table next to his bed.
Finally when the day came for him
to leave tic hospital he invited me TO
20 out to dinner with him. Glad OF
the chance for . lark. I accepted.
Before the appointed evening be
wrote me two or three notes as,s,ns
mo not TO forget our ensa eomont.
And the day Of the dinner he cent NJ
. beautiful bunch Of orchids.
He had seen me only In my nurses
uniform. and wanting to sec what i'm.
pression ] could make upon him I
dressed with the greatest care,
II like you even better a. q mere
womaL than AZ q NURSE" he told me
+, that evening. I'm falling In low
with a new YOU"
And during the dinner he asked me
Ia marry him.
had thought he was only p,,iland-
erinR. And I was sorry for havina
plnved with him: for did not love
him.
way down In my heart could M,
respect him for having deprived some
| poor wretch Of a bed in the ward.
tried to tell Edward these thines
without offending him: and In ans.
wer he said:
might not have met you II had
taken a private room"
] preferred to continue the work
had begun. rather than marry a mar
who might prove himself very self
ish husband.