davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SEEK MISSING OPERATOR
Police After New Station Agent
Who Fled with Cash.

Brewster, June 13.-The police were
asked to-day to find w. j. Taylor new
telegraph operator and station agent as
signed to the station of the Central New
England Railroad here, who set the sig
nails at danger and disappeared, leaving
traffic on the road tied up.
He vanished two hours after taking
his new job as second trick operator
and ST. 9S disappeared from the cash
drawer at the same time. Crews or
stalled trains, becoming uneasy, inves-
tigatad and found the operator had
abandoned signals, ticket case and all
and left the office open Another oper-
ator was procured to dispatch trains
along and to sell tickets until relieved
By the third trick" operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Constitutionality of A.
Sustained in Scown
Suit Decision.
NEWS GIVES JOY TO
WORKERS FOR CAUN
Amendment to State Constitutlo,
Giving Vote on All Offices,
Now Purposed.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 13.-Ths IIl,r.
woman's suffrage act was declared m.
stltutionaI by the State Supreme Coz
to-day in deciding the Scown suit.
The act granted limited suffrage 70 al
women citizens of Illinois by perm!tr,,
them to vote for statutory officers AZ
upon propositions presented 10 the lliu.
electorate.
State and other officers named n a.
Illinois constitution were excepted I'm
the act, which, however. left the vors
free TO vote for municipal officers and 4.
township officials. Under the act vor,,
in every part Of the state participate !
the spring elections and In the tovrsk,
and municipal local option elections va.
instrumental in voting out Of exist,nc,
approximately one thousand saloons Il
the same elections women, for the fu
time, in more than a score Of MISTAKES
were elected to offices.
The decision was hailed with rejoidus
at the equal suffrage headquarters
1t is now the plan Of the suffragIsts ;,
work for a constitutional suiendneu,
permitting the passage of las granting
TO women the right 10 vote for every elss
tive office in the state.
A dissenting opinion, which contends
that the granting TO women OF the rish
to vote is in violation Of the state cor
stitution, was submitted by justices Cool
Farmer and Craig. The majority opInn
was written by Justice Dunno, justice
Carter, Cartwright and Vickers coner
ring. The majority opinion holds That
principal point at issue was passed upo
several years ago in the case OF Plumm'
tgt. Yost, involving the validity Of the o
state law granting women the right
vote on certain school offices.
The scown suit, filed in the superi'
Court in Chicago by William j. scown
a taxpayer, demanded that the elecu'
commissioners of that city be foroldds
TO incur expense in providing facilities 4
women voting at the February primar'
in 1914 on the ground that the woma
suffrage act passed by the last Leg
lature was unconstitutional and VOID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
hooters in Good Voice.

Although the PLAYERS were often lost
in the mazss OF play the encouragement
of the spectators followed them always
There was little Formally. 1t was
Larry" and Monte" from all the sup
porters Of America. however slight or
negligible their acquaintance with the
men might be. With Milburn and La
Montague there was less familiarity
Before a rooter could shout La Mon
.tagne the ball might travel from the
mallets Of three PLAYERS.
The English rooters. though much
outnumbered were in good voice.
Jockey" and "Cheapey" were the pet
dminutives of those who cheered for
the men from across the sea.
Although the cheering was not or
ganized it did not lack for team work.
Cheers rose and fell with the plays
almost as If the great throng had been
following the waving megaphone Of a
leader. Until the very end the crowds
kept up their deep-toned tributes to
the PLAYERS. Even the last period,
when sure defeat faced Waterbury and
his men, each good shot met its an
swering reward Of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Private Bank Law Is Upheld.

Albany, June 13.-Justice Hudd To-
day upneld the new Van Tuyl banking
law regulating the business Of private
bankers Proceedings brought py oe
pCsitors of two private banks IN Ne"
York City to prevent the State Con-
troller from transferring to the state
Ranking Department securities Med tor
the protection of depositors or private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Memorial for Slocum Victims

The organization of the survivors Q, y
General Slocum disaster, which happen'
on June Is, 1904. will hold memorial 's'
vices at the Middle Collegiate Ketolm'
Church, Second av. and 7th ST. on NV
day at 9:SO o'clock. Addresses WIN
made by the Rev. John J. Fagg. the ps'
tor; Charles Dersch, president OF
organ ization, and the Rev. F.. Manhna''
~ TIM Olivet Memorial Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
This Bride Makes Feathers Fly

In speaking of Long Island bride OF
last week a correspondent wrote: The
bride, besides being young and fair. can
pick as high as 1T ducks day. and this
should greatly add to her attractions.
The groom has not yet been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Two Goals in Two Minutes.

Getting back TO the game, the crowd
thrills. The challengers, remembering
how the English team OF year ago
was caught off its guard and fairly
beaten in the first period, took leaf
out Of the American book and turned
il To their lasting advantage. They
struck hard and surely, and by the
very force and daring Of their on
slaught carried the Americans off their
feet and scored two goals in less than
two minutes.
The English sympathizers, and there
were many in the stands. shouted APP
proval. but the greater part OF the
throng sat stunned and silent, realizing
all In a minute, as IL were, that defeat
impendcd.
The Englishmen forced the fighting,
and with one or two exceptions kept
the ball in their opponents territory
most Of the first period, but, goaded TO
action in the second, by the realization
that the game was not going as so
confidently expected, the Americans
threw discretion to the wind and
plunged into the fray in a way TO make
glad the hearts of thousands who
looked on. Three times the ball was
rushed down to the last line OF the
English defences, and three times hard
shots were missed, but finally Monte"
Waterbury made q pretty half back
hand on a pass up from Milburn. and
the stands fairly rocked with thunder
Gus applause as the ball rolled between
the posts. and the red flag. marking
the goal. waved.
Each team lost half goal for cross
ing, and the score at the end OF the
second period read IA to Y. At that
point the case did not look so hopeless,
but thereafter the Englishmen drew
further and further away, until at half
time the score stood at Az TO IL, and
the outlook for victory was as black az
n bank OF clouds on the horizon, which
for a time to bring about
a double disaster.
The English team scored In every
period except the second, and on the
whole showed so much more agwes-
siyeness that the play was largely -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Rate Decision Late This Week.

Washington. June la-Indications to-
day were that the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision in the Eastern adj
vance rate case probably would not be
made public before the end of next week
at the earliest. Any statements purport-
Ing to fix the exact date OF the announce
ment of the decision are pronounced only
speculative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Stands Crowded to Limit.

When play began the stands were
filed. Only on the east side was there
a gap to be seen. Two seats far down
in front were vacant. The break in
the ranks was enough to cast gloom on
those who sat near at hand. They
knew that some plague, scourge or
disaster OF fearful nature must have
fallen on those absent two; else, why
had they stayed away?
The ponies are half the game, say
many experts, and certainly they re-
ceived at least half Of the attention Of
the crowd when they paraded about
the field Just before the game began.
Every one was on the lookout for
Countess, the pony lent TO the English
team by the King of Spain, but few
could pick her out from the others. for
every horse was regal in his bearing.
Sprite, a gray pony which Larry Wa
torbury rode in the second and sixth
periods. caught the eyes Of the crowd
Many Of the ponies In the parade were
We: erans. There was old Conover, which
pIayed I'm 1909. in 1911. in 1918, and
again yesterday. Pretty Boy Vista,
Helen C., and Berta were other vet
Grams in the march. Perhaps it was
Imagination, but some maintained that
these ponies of many seasons training
were wise enough TO know not only the
game, but some things OF the crowds as
well. Certain It is that not few
walked by the standing folk at the
= orthern end OF the field. sedately and
disdainfully. reserving their capers
until they came abreast OF the box
holders in the west stand.
Larry Fitzpatrick marched with the
ponies, and was cheered all along the
line. Some Of the polo lovers took
time to pay tribute 10 q pony which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

For detailed story Of great polo strug-
gle, with gathering Of society. and how
the ponies did their part. see First Page
Of Sporting Section.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
TAX DEED NOTICE

To whom it may concern, and
the unknown owners of the oil =
lowing real estate, to-wit:
Lot 80, block 40, district two.
Broadway ST., situated in the town
of Anadarko, Caddo county, state
of Oklahoma, according to the
duly recorded plat thereof.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that said real estate above
described was on the 9th day of
November, 1911, sold by the Coun-
ty Treasurer, of said county. for
the delinquent paving taxes due
the con for the year 1911, for the
sum of S27, ID including interest.
penalty and costs allowed by law.
That said county treasurer issued
crnfcate of purchase therefor,
and the undersigned is now the
owner and holder of said certificate
of purchase.
You are therefore further mott
fed that unless you redeem said
real estate from said sale within
sixty days from date of first pub
lication of this notice, tax deed
for said real estate will be demand
ed and will issue to me as provid.
ed ty law.
Dated this 2Gth..day of.a.Novem-
Der 1913.
l. w. Myers, owner and holder
of said tax sale certificate, Ana
darko, Ukiahoma.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
SheIIhOrn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Aa.-In letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, ! commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. ! felt bad ali
the time, and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. Thought would die
At last my husband got me q bottle
Of Cardui. and II helped me; 80 he got
some more. After had taken the
second bottle, was entirely well.
wish every lady, suffering from
womaniy trouble, would try Cardui.
Il Is the best medicine l know Of. II
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui is q woman's tonio--a
strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act spe-
cineally on the womAnly organs. and
thus help to build up the womanly con-
stitution to glowing good health.
AS a remedy for woman's Ills, II has
q successful record Of over 80 years.
Your druggist sells It. Please try II.
NIB WnGe 70: Ladies Advisory Dept. Shstta,
xooKa Medlcins Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
InStruotiOns, ana a. page book, Home TreatnsaI
AS Women. sent - plain wrapper. On request.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
CHANDLER TRIBUNE.

AHNf Na'''A -Hf AtAbs
There has been much talk over the
|gubernatorial situation during the
last two months and the Tribune has
spent much time studying the situa.
tion and the availability of different
candidates.
We have had magnificent example
|of what real leader can do in the
recent work of President Wilson and
above everything else commend the
he has used i'm dealing with
Ia coordinate branch of government
the Congress.
When we reflect on the state de-
|partmental differences that were tried
|in the courts and in newspapers of
oklahoma, and when we recall the
struggle between the Governor and
|the Legislature we cannot but hone
that some state leader, possessing the
|same qualifications as President VIII
son, can be raised up and lead us out
|Pf the factionalism into which Okla.
bona politics has drifted II is a CON
|iition connected with every party. It
3 regrettable. II is unnecessary. It
Is foolish, expensive and defeats all
attempts of economy.
There is no need to look for such
man among the new and untried.
{ would be the height of folly to put
orth as the standard bearer of de-
hocracy some man whose sole quail
fcation is that he possess no enem-
es. Wilson had his Smith but he had
HE PEOPLE. "fIr
A factionalist would be as unhappy
8hoice as the untried man. We can
OF AFFORD to nominate an Admins
ration man or an Anti.administra.
on man nor any man for governor
no has been a partisan In any of the
departmental fights.
The one department OF our state
government that has been almost en-
rely immune from criticism is the
Iupreme Court. II carries the con-
dence of Oklahoma and the respect
the whole world. In the armament
legal Jurisprudence 1t is a star OF
.e first magnitude.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in
the tack-Electrio Bitter renew
your health and strength. A guar
anteed Liver and Kidney remedy.
Money back if not satisfied. II
completely cured Robert Madsen,
of West Burlington, Iowa, who
suffered from virulent liver trouble
for eight months. After four doc
tors gave him up, he took Electric
Bitters and is now a we'll man.
Get bottle today it will do tho
same for you. Keep in the house
for all liver and kindey complaints
Perfectly safe and dependable. Its
results will surprise you. 5Uc and
$I.00.
Ii. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadel.
phM or St. Louis.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
The Man to Lead Us

Hon. Robt. l.. Williams was the first
Chief Justice of this court and has
been a member since its organization.
His decisions have carried weight
that has gone far toward giving the
Supreme Court the reputation it en-.
joys.
Before he became a Justice of the
Supreme Court, however, Judge VIII
liams had proven to the world that he
was a constructive statesman Of the
highest ability. His work in the Con-
stitutional Convention stands as an
everlasting monument to his ability in
this line. lie is the author of many
of the most important sections OF our
constitution and had he not performed
seven years of the most valuable SER
vice ON the Supreme Bench he would
have still have furnished sufficient
proof that he is big enough to be gov
ernor OF Oklahoma.
In endorsing his candidacy we do
not in any manner reflect on any other
candidate. We enjoy the personal
friendship OF every other man that
has announced for that position.
AS we see IL the real work to be
performed is TO first harmonic the
warning factions and after that has
been accomplished to launch out on q
campaign of economy that will wipe
from our state government every debt
incident to the state Setting up
Housekeeping" and at the same time
lower current levies.
We have talked with Judge VIII
liams about these problems and be-
lieve that his theories and plans for
accomplishing these results are as
sound as his work in the Constitu-
tional Convention and on the Supreme
Bench. We believe that he is the
man to bring order out OF chaos, har-
mony out of discord and the greatest
degree of economy consistent with
good government. Strong of mind.
and intense in purpose we believe
that II elected to the Governorship Of
this state, Judge Williams will be TO
Oklahoma what Woodrow Wilson has
been to these United States.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02

Remarkable Cure
Of Dysent

81 was attacked with dysentary
about July 10Th, and used the doc
tors medicine with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 1l5 to l25
pounds. | suffered for about two
months when was advised to use
Cham berlains Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 used two
bottles Of it and it gave me per.
minent relief, writes B w Hill
Of Snow Hill, n G. For sale by
Carl Doughlas.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-02
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES fAS7ELESS Chill TOv''
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Nj
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND cHILDR

Il is combination of QUINNE and IRON in tasteless
fully strengthens and foihes the system to Withstand
the hot GROVES TASTEIfssS chill ToNIChas-
chis and Fever Weakness general debility aud loss ap,
vigorto Nursing Mothers and Pale Sicky Children REM
out purging Relieves depression and low spirits
action and puhes the blood Appetizer
Strengthens Guaranteed by your Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14
GOVERNOR HAINES' LAST Speech
OF CAMPAIGN HEARD SATURDAY
NIGHT IN CITY HALL At BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 1s.-(SpeciaD.-
Governor Haines delivered his last
speech of the Maine campaign in the
Bangor City hall Saturday evening. It
given all over the State and at it's con-
elusion that he will obey his oath of
Office to enforce the laws just as he
has done during the past two years.
The rally at which Governor Haines
spoke last evening was the largest held
in the Bangor City hall during the
present campaign. There must have
been thousand people in attendance.
The crowd was about three times as
large as that which greeted the Pro-
gressive Gubernatorial candidate the
night before.
Col. Frederick H. Parkhurst of Ban
gor, chairman of the Republican State
committee, was the chairman of the
meeting. He gave magnificent
speech, clear and concise in which the
State and national issues were briefly
and forcibly summed up.
There are just two questions that
You have to face" said the State
chairman. "One of them is the endorse
ment of the government that has con-
trolled the affairs Of Maine so well
during the past two years. The other
is: Will you indict and prove the in
dictment of the administration at
Washington.
THE conduct of this campaign in
the State of Maine has been straight
forward, open-handed and above
board, and 1t will. so continue. Every
act has been in accordance with the
laws Of Maine and in accordance with
public sentiment and public decency.
Every dollar we have received has
come from proper sources and will be
accounted for. 1t will be spent in the
same way. There are no bosses in the
Republican party Of Maine. Our gov
eminent doesn't foster them; our man
hood doesn't want them. The issue be-
fore us is the issue Of the State and
the State leaders. Our primary law ac-
cords to the voters absolute control
Of the party and its every action. Prac-
tically every member Of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14

committee Is new man to the work.
They are young men, enthusiastic and
Woodworking, energetic and loyal to
Maine and working for its welfare. The
State committee has presented the is
sues fairly and squarely to the people
of Maine"
Col. Parkhurst, in speaking of the ef-
feet OF the Democratic national admins
tration on the country. declared that
there are only IS states In the Union that
employ more men in the manufactures
than Maine. Yet work that might be
done in Maine manufactures in a year
has been wiped out in the past nine
months. He declared that the starting
up of all lines of industry since The war
In Europe had stopped importations was
the best possible argument for protection
The State chairman declared that three
out of every five men in the State be-
lieve in the policy of protection and dis
believe in the Democratic policy. Be-
cause these three out of five have been
split. 1t has been possible for the Demo-
Gratis to get into power. He then spoke
of the hopelessness of the Progressive
cause and quoted figures to show how
the drift has been steadily back to the
Republican party.
Some of these figures, the speaker, said,
had been questioned by the Progressive
leaders. He wished to announce that
they were absolutely correct, that they
had been tabulated correctly and that he
stood sponsor for their accuracy.
Col Parkhurst introduced Governor
Haines. who was given warm greeting.
The Governor followed the line of the
speeches he has given in othe rparts of
the State. After discussing the principle
of government and the excellent system
of taxation, he replied to some of the
Democratic critics on the highway bill
He declared that many Democrats had
broken faith with the State and them
selves and had appealed to the ''dirtiest
and meanest part of mans nature in
trying to make one part of the State
Jealous of the ether" He declared the
highway law was made in the interests
Of agriculture and this was shown by the
fact that $1,000 miles of roads in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14
MORRISON LIBBY OF OAKLAND IS
SUPPORTED BY COUNTY COMMITTEE

The sudden removal by death OF
Arthur w. Leonard of Oakland, Re-
publican candidate for county COM
missioner, on the eve Of election,
necessitates prompt action by the Re-
publican County Committee at this
time. a meeting of the County Com
mittee on Sunday resulted in a de-
cision to place the name of Morrison
Libby of Oakland upon the ballot az
the logical candidate.
Mr.. Libby and Hon. w. j. Thomp-
son of China were candidates before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14

and. Mrs. Best was taking her first
lesson in driving, and by some means
she lost control Of the car and in
stead of making turn to Noyes place
the car came down over a 15-foot
bank just east of Ben Levine's store
on Cony street and crashing through
fence. landed on.~the street men,
toned. Luckily, however, neither of
the occupants of the car were injured
and the car sustained only minor dam
ages and after Is minutes work on
the car they were able to resume their
ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14
Margaret c. Brock

Belfast, Me. Sept. 12-tSpeciaD. Mar
garet c. waterman Brock, widow OF
James Brock, died last night at the home
of her nephew, Charles III. Waterman. on
the Pitcher road, a few miles from the
city. Had she lived two months longer
she would have passed her Goth mile
stone. for she was SO years, 10 months
and 10 days old. She was born in Nor
riil. the daughter of the late Robert and
Abigail RandalD Waterman The funer-
al will take place at her nephews home
on Sunday afternoon and burial will be
made in Pitcher cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14

run by the farms and these are the only
ones that can be benefited by the high
way law.
After discussing the mileage bill, public
utilities commission and workmen's com
pensation act. Governor Haines read an
editorial from the Democratic Boston
American in which the policy of free
trade of the Democrats was bitterly ar
raigned. He then concluded with the
statement of his position nthe prohibi-
tory law as it has already been given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-14
Il Shall Enforce the LaWsI'
William T.. Haines
T. Haines

Il stand right where stood before" said the Cover
land long hold up my right hand and to
God that shall enforce your laws shall do it, and this at
ttude of mine will affect the prohbitory law will af
feet the rest of them shall certainly do what
force this law when get the chance is of my bus
mess whom you vote for your county ticket That
your affair not employed by Watervie by Bangor
and shall vote please and you must vote for the
you have nominated"