davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
DR.. CUPID SAVES
dying" DETECTIVE
Sweetheart WEEDS Man Who
Was Shot, and He Is Now
Out of Danger.

Friends Of Detective Ernest f. Sey!er
were busy yesterday congratulating
him. while his physicians are consider
ing the iting of a medical thesis on
the curative powers of love in the case
Of bullet wounds.
Three DAYS ago when the doctors at
ST. Vincent'g Hospital looked Seyler
over they shook their heads. MOI
chance of his recovery" was their YER
dict. dark-eyed girl Of eighteen
who had resigned her position to go to
the hospital and help nurse the wound
ed detective, heard their opinion. WITH
tears streaming down her cheeks, she
went to the physician In charge and
asked his permission to marry Seyier
then and there.
When she told him they had been
afianced for three years and nad
planned their wedding long before Sey-
! Ter was shot the doctor consented.
The detective protested, saying that
the girl, Miss May L. Laurino, OF 4l33
Park av., The Bronx, should not sacrl-
fee herself by marrying a dying
man." But she hdshed his protestations
with kisses.
The ceremony was quickly performed
| by the Rev. John c. Donnell, of St.
/ Georges Church, and Drs. Mcclure
and Davis and Professor Walsh Were
/ the witnesses. IT'S pretty romance,
but it's stark tragedy as WELL" said
/ the physicians to themselves as they
! left. "The man can't live"
But right then and there the little
god entered as old DOC" Cupid, and
the way he triumphed over the regu-
lar practitioners has caused them no
end of establishment. Yesterday the
doctors pronounced Seyler out of daE-
ger
Seyler was shot twice through tEs
body on June ). He had taken part
in the raiding of an alleged cocaine
joint at 176 West Houston st. y
| fight ensued, and Patrolman Mitchell,
arriving on the scene. mistook him for
a fugitive and shot him twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
could Not Have Been in
Right Mind" She Says
in Cell.
NOT LIKELY TO BE
TRIED FOR ACTION
Official Points Out She Spent
Three Years Recently in
Insane ASYLUM.

Portsmouth, n. H.. June III do not
know why I killed him." was the state
ment attributed by Jail attendants to-day
to Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom. the Smith
College graduate, who killed her husband.
Henry II. Folsom. yesterday. He was
chairman OF the Somervlle. Mass. school
committee. a prominent lawyer and once
a guard on the Dartmouth football team.
lie was very fine man." Mrs. Fol-
som said. "I could not have been in my
right mind when 1 did 1t. l had no rea-
son for doing it."
The shooting took place on a lonely
stretch OF road just outside OF Exeter.
while she was driving in a two-seated
TO speEd the week end with her at their
summer home in New Market. Five bull
lets took effect I'm his body.
Mrs Folsom is under the charge Ct
nurses in a private room at the jail. To-
day she appeared daZed and unable to
recall all that had happened. She denied
that she had driven to the railroad sta
ton to meet her husband with any in
tention OF doing him harm. She explained
her possession Of revolver by saying
that she had had one for some time to
protect herself.
Mrs. Folsom had an affecting interview
at the jail with her sister, while her aged
father. Washington w. Hardy. retired
sea captain, of Dover, remained outside
the room.
One of the county officials expressed
the opinion to-day that Mrs Foisom
would not be tried. He pointed out that
she was released two years ago from IN
asylum, where she had been confined for
three years, and that steps would ne
taken to have her recommitted. 1t was
learned from her friends and relatives
that she had expressed fear lately that
she would be sent back TO the institution
No action has been taken toward having
her examined as to her sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Baronetcy for Sir Joseph
Beecham, the operate
Impresario.
BIG LONDON ESTATE
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS
Duke of Bedford'S Covent Gar
den Property Passes to Fa-
nous Pill Manufacturer.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, June 22.-The outstanding points
of the birthday honors list issued last
night are the earldom conferred on Wis.,
count Kitchener, the famous soldier and
administrator, and the recognition of inn
perial craftsmanship in the honors con-
ferred on Robert L. Borden. the Canadian
Premier, and Joseph Cook. the Australian
Premier, the former being made G. C.
NJ. G. and the latter privy councillor.
Among the baronets is Sir Joseph
Beecham the pill merchant and musical
patron. Another we'll known musician
is included among the knights in the
person of DR.. Georg Henschel while
other interesting names are those Of Al
bert II. Stanley the American railway
manager who has revolutionized London's
underground trafhc; Sir #. Vansittart
Bowater, Lord Mayor OF London; DR..
Mawson. the Antarctic explorer; Pro-
fessor Frazer, the famous anthropologist,
and J. G. Marine, cashier of the Bank OF
England.
Specially interesting are the announce
ments that Queen Mary and Queen Alex
andra have been appointed colonies in
chief of cavalry regiments.
Peerages are conferred upon Sir Edgar
Vincent. Sir Herbert Cozens- Hardy. Major
General John +. Brocklehurst and Sir
Leonard Lyell. There had been rumors
of larger batch OF new peerages, but
only these four have been created and
none of them entails a by-election.
Sir Joseph Beecham, the opera i'm
presario, il is now announced. has ac-
quired the Covent Garden estate, COM
prising a large area in the very heart of
London. The estate, it will be remem-
bered, was the subject Of a great land
deal between the Duke OF Bedford and H..
Mallaby Deeley. Nineteen acres of land
were involved and the purchase price was
Sl5.OO0OO0. The principal properties in
cluded in the deal were the Drury Lane,
Theatre Royal. the Covent Garden Opera
House, the Strand Theatre. the Bow
Street Police Court, Covent Garden Mar
ket and the National Sporting Club, Sir
Joseph Beecham already owned the Aid
wych Theatre. Interviewed yesterday, Sir
Joseph said
II expected that the matter would be
settled on Saturday. but when l arrived In
town | found that the negotiations were
still incomplete" He confessed that he
was not the only one interested in the
transaction, and added cautiously that the
negotiations might drop through even
now.
Sir Joseph's father was chemist and
druggist at St Helen's, Lancashire, and
sold his famous pills locally. being content
with this success. Sir Joseph. however,
advertised the pills broadcast and built
ND the present enormous business Though
one of the biggest advertisers in the
world. spending half a million dollars an
nually in this direction. Sir Joseph has a
strong objection to the limelight himself.
and has never allowed his photograph to
10 published in any newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

and thu. far have prevented the raisins
OF steam or the hosting OF ancnors "
the liner. ...,La,.
No armed force OF Japanese blue]ackoes
can he placed aboard the Komagato maru
while she Is in British waters, In tns
opinion Of men conversant WIN me-. 49,,
tional law. While the Komagato Ma.u
remains in British waters the japanese
cruisers can only stand by In case =,
trouble. and place their men on Ooa,u
after the merchantmen has passeo o''
side the three-mile limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
MAID ON JOB FIVE
YEARS GETS MEDAL
Happy Employer Also Gives Her
$40 Gold Piece and Has
Big Celebration.

Caldwell, y. j.. June 9l.-Housewives'
cheer up. Here's a tip on how to solve
the servant problem. About five years
ago Stephen Messerer, of this place
hired Frieda Duell as maid for MS
family. Mr.. Messerer had had experience
with other servants. So lie said;
"Frieda. If you stay with us five years
I'll give you gold medal.
Frieda remained, and last week she
received handsomely engraved goid
medal In addition she got $40 gold
piece. and Mr.. Messerer, 10 further show
his appreciation OF the remarkable feat
gave party ia the girls honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
SUFFRAGETTES MOBBED
Batting of Militants Becomes
Regular Sunday Diversion.

London. June 2l.-Suffragette batting
has become the regular Sunday amuse-
ment OF the London crowds. The police
were kept busily employed this afternoon
in Hyde Park protecting the women and
esoortng them to places OF safety.
Various suffragette meetings were brok-
en- up and the speakers hustled from the
platforms with threats of n ducking in
the Serpentne From the temper OF the
crowds these threats probably would have
been put into execution except for the
energetic action of the police.
Little discrimination was shown, and
several innocent women spectators were
subjected TO rough treatment. The dis
orders finally became serious and the
police were obliged TO use their trunch-
cons 20 di perse the rioters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Arnold
BENEFITS
New Novel
I he
Price
of Love

Love and youth--a mystery and
a solution. Mr.. Benefits master
hand brings up before US so vivid
a portrayal of scenes and charac-
tiers, that one seems to be moving
among real people rather than
reading of creatures OF the au-
thor'S imagination. The heroine
has all the charm Of fresh and
rosy English girlhood-and she
has courage, too; she stands by
her bargain, clings to her man
because he is hers, and, good
or bad, she loves him. And there
is a plot in this story, too, a plot
that is new and battling and elu-
Siye. II is a story in the true
sense Of the word-and a story
Of real dramatic interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

%. Altntatt & On.
A Choice Selection of
The New Redingote Dresses
and Basque Dresses
specially prepared, will be offered this day
(MondayD at the attractive price of $3.50
Womem's Ready=to=wear Department
(Third Floor)
Women's French Lingerie
(Hand=embroidered)
comprising a number of styles about to be
discontinued, is now marked at very unusual
reductions inn prices. Included are Night
robes, Chemises, Combinations, Plantations,
petticoats, Princess Slips and Matinees.
Special Selection of French Undergarments
offering excellent values consists
of the following:
Chemises at S2.1O, 2.75 & 2.95
Nightrobes at 2.75, 3.7S & $50
Plantations at ITO, 2.75 & 2.95
fifth Aurturr, a4tl, ana 18TH strrtts, asm Vurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
U. S. Middies at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar. June 2l.-fhe British au-
thorities are affording' the American
midshipmen from the Annapolis Naval
Academy. who arrived here yesterday
on the battleships Missouri. Idaho and
Illinois. full facilities for an inspection
of the offences The American youths
will also enjoy visit to the many places
OF interest. and entertainments are be-
ing arranged In their honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Fielder to Honor Hero.

Washington. June Ex-Governor Field
or OF New Jersey has consented 10 pre-
sent on behalf Of the American Cross of
Honor a bronze cross, the first awarded
by the order. to Captain Richard Stock
ton, jr.. Of Trenton. n. j.. for his efforts
TO rescue Edward Stockton, his cousin
from drowning in the Hackensack River
in June. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Ing the proceedings.
A great uproar was in progress aboard
the Komagato Maru. The Hindus were
evidently working up excitement. and
there was considerable activity on the
decks.
The japanese officers OF the Komagato
Maru were busy establishing communica-
ton by signal with the flagship, and
Captain Yamamoto went aboard the war
ship Asama and told his story. lie -
eager to return the Hindus to the Orient
but the Hindus hold the crew In terror,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
n.TIONAL GUARD IS " PREPARING FOR WAR
,s ur;ted States is Drawn Into Euro " noan War State Troops Will be Ready to Take Active Ser
 vice on Short Notice.

|, the time of peace the Arkansas National Guard is actually preparing for war. and if the United States is arown eventually into the European strife. the state troops will be ready +o take active service. This is dem .nstrated by the instructions which arc being given in the correspondence school conducted by Adjutant General How'd England and Capt. A. B. Sloan 1T S. A. attached to the Arkansas Guard.
 The questions which are sent out th;s week for the officers of the diff ferent Arkansas companies to answer dpal mostly with actual warfare, and the infantry drill regulations are de- voted much to the "squad column" athin lines," when to employ the high est rate of fire in making an attack, and the responsibility of troops being advanced by rushes.
 The field service regulations also deal with cases of warfare, the off, cers being closely questioned to see if they know how to send general or ders. how to write orders for re- sumed marches, and how to manouver in friendly and unfriendly territory. Special attention is given to the send ing of dispatches through the lines of the enemy, and in guerilla warfare.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
SUIT WILL
 BE HEARD DECEMBER 4

Secretary of State Earle w. Hodg- es has been informed that the injunc- tion suit filed in the federal court by the Pennsylvania Mining Company to prevent its charter being revoked, will be heard here December 4. Judge Trieber will be assisted in the hearing by Federal Judge F. A. Youmans of Fort Smith, and Judge Walter I. White of the Eighth Judicial Circuit.
 This action grew out of the trans fer of a suit brought by Frank ter nigan against the company to the Fed eral court. Attorneys for Jernigan then endeavored to secure the annul- ment of the company charter, and the coal company's attorneys secured a temporary injunction to prevent such action by the Secretary of State, which now comes up for final hear ing Dec. 4.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
NO TROUBLE IN MINING
 DISTRICT IS ANTICIPATED

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-"There will be no trouble in the mining district of Sebastian county" stated Paul Little circuit judge, who was in Little Rock on Thursday, accompanied by Ezra Hester, county clerk, attending to business with Gov. Hays, until the United States troops are removed. Then we may expect repetition of the rioting which caused the destruc- ton of much mining property.
 "The United States marshal at Fort Smith admitted his inability to cope with the situation when troops were asked for, consequently the state and county officials should not be condemn ed for failing to preserve the peace. I was prosecuting attorney at the time the mines were destroyed, but how could prevent 5000 or 4000 men go- ing to place number of miles from where I lay asleep, and burning the property? The sheriff was powerless also. Everything is peaceful there now, but it will not be twenty-four hours after the troops are withdrawn.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR
 NOW VISITOR IN HOME
Col. Barker, NestOr of Arkansas Leg islature Now Inmate of COnfeder- ate HOme-25 Years Service
 in The Two Houses.

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-D. A. Bar ker, nestor of the Arkansas legisla- ture, and who served more terms in House and Senate than any other man in the history of the State, is now an inmate of the Arkansas Confederate Home, arriving this week from Drew county to spend the remainder of his days as an inmate of the state insti- tuition
 Col. Barker has been one of the picturesque figures of the Arkansas legislature for the past 25 years. He served ten terms in the House and two in the Senate, being President of that body in 1887. He was not only active in Drew county politics, but in state and district as we'll, being a Populist of the old school, but several tims he was elected as Democrat. As Pop ulist he made a race for Congress against T. c. McRae, of Prescott. and he was a candidate for Governor against James P Clarke. Col. Bak- CT was fire-eater of the old school, and hiG clash with leaders of House and Sorat, in the early days, forms an interesting part of the stata's his tory. John N. Tillman, of Fayette- vile, recently elected to Congress, and Senator James P. Clarke were two of Col. Barker's antagonists with whom he had spirited clashes, and he has always maintained his enmity toward them.
 Col. Barker is now quite old, but he is still active. He attended the last Confederate reunion in Jackson vile, and on his return lost thumb in a car door.
 Col. Barker secured quite a little notoriety in Southeast Arkansas as a divine healer, but in recent months he has not practiced this doctrine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
BANK COMMISSIONER AND
 DEPUTY ATTENDING COURT

Little Rock, Nov. 25 State Bank ing Commissioner John NJ. Davis, and A J. Reap. special examiner for the Banking Department, went to Pine Bluff Wednesday morning to testify in the trial of President Hearne of the defunct Bank of Pine Bluff. Pres ident Hearne is indicted on a charge of making false statement to the State Banking Department. and the state officials will present the statement In court, and give other testimony in thsi court, and give other testimony in this CT Davis and Deputy Covey testified in Federal court in Memphis Monday in the Raine bank failure case.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
COMMISSIONER SECURING INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON
Railroad Corporations and Lumber Companies Refused to Give Sta tistics Regarding Employees
 and Property Value.

Little Rock, Nov. 25-Labor Com missioner J. c. Clary works on the old adage of "Where there's a will, there's way" and just because the big rail road corporations and lumber com
 panies refused to give him statistics regarding their employees and the value of their property, will not pre- vent hifmorm- ---ievalu mfwyppappaa vent him from securing the informa- tion through other sources. The fact
 that Attorney General Moose inform ed Commissioner Clary that he could
 not force compliance does not deter him either.
 Deputy Commissioner M. J. McMa- hon, returning from a convention of the American Federation of Labor in Philadelphia, is now in Washington, where the government books have been opened to him, and he is getting there the information the companies declin- ed to give him.
 The act which created the Depart
 ment of Labor Statistics requiring the commissioner to prepare statistics regarding the industries of the state land their employees. Commissioner Clary over year ago began to gather the statistics, but when he called on the trunk line railroads and the larger |corporations, they ignored his re- |quests. Attorney General Moose looked into the act and stated that there was no way of forcing the for |eign corporations to give the informa- ton, unless it was specifically stated in the act, and as the act dealt only generally with the subject, Commis- sioner Clary must now ask the legis- lature to make a correction in the bill
 or he will no longer seek the infor-
 mation, which he is now getting in
 a round about way.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
FIRE INSURANCE CIRCLES
 ARE BECOMING POPULAR

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-Fire insur- ance circles seem to be getting popu- lar since the Citizens Cooperative Circle of Rogers was chartered by the insurance department of the state. An inquiry was received by this de- partment Tuesday from Springdale, and company will probably apply for a charter from that place. The plan is to have farmers subscribe to stocl, paying 1 per cent on $125, 900 of stock in the circle, thus having always on hand $1250 with which to pay fire losses, and no policy can exceed 5000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
GOVERNOR RELIEVES
 McHALEY OF FINE

Gov. c. w. Hays Tuesday after noon- issued a proclamation relieving Ed McHalfy of Sharp county of the payment of $2O fine for shooting a cow McHalfy was convicted of his crime in justice of the peace court, and under the law he must pay triple damages. The COW was valued at $40 and McHalfy was required to pay $120 to the owner of the animal As he had been sufficiently punished by the payment of such heavy damages, Gov. Hays relieved him of the fine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
Try this for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right rem edy. Coughs are caused by infama- tion of the throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this intla- mation. Take Dr. Kings New Dis covery, it penetrates the delicate nu- cous lining, raises the Phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem branes. Get a soc. bottle from your druggist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cought" writes J. R. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money hack if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE
 CONVENED WEDNESDAY

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-The Little Rock Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, convened at the First Methodist church on We'd nesday morning with over 800 minis ters and lay members in attendance Bishop II. c. Morrison of Lees5urg, Fla. is presiding. This is the first time in twenty six years that the First church has been host to the confer ence
 There are two vacancies to be fill ed in Little Rock this year, one at First church and the other at As bury, though other changes are rou- mored. Dr. w. R. Richardson retires after four years of services at First church, and Rev A. c. Evans has com pleted a similar service at Asbury and under the rules of the church they must accept charge elsewhere. First church is one of the largest in the state, and in the past minister from another conference has been trans ferred to Little Rock conference to fill this pulpit.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
Thanksgiving Services.

There will be a Union Thanksgiv- ing service by all the churches of Prescott at the Methodist church, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and the ser mon will be by the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, J. c. Williams. This service is for every body and every one is invited to attend
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
My Dear Mr. Kachel:-

was greatly pleased and impress ed last evening with your rendering of scenes from "The Music Master" You brought out forcibly both the hu- nor and the pathos of the old Ger mans character and held the close at tention of your audience every mom- ent At one time everybody about me was in tears and the next minute all were laughing heartily. I want to thank you for a very enjoyable evening, the result of your unques- tioned talent.
 Very Sincerely yours,
 RACHEL NOAH FRANCE. (Formerly associated in leading parts with Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett Joseph Jefferson, Mary Anderson, and other world renowned actors). At the court house Friday evening at 500 o'clock. Admission soc.
 Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25

Do not fail to see and purchase some of the bargains at Mrs. Shankle's. WZt. D4t. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-25
Declare War on Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is an awful thing nothing more painful. Don't let 1t get a hold, but at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work di- rectly on your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong-rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-08
+s s%%%%%~%%%%%%%%% ; 4
PERSONAL MENTION
]. z :. < 2 2 2 { . . . : 2 [ .


 B. B. Nieding, superintendent of tho Kensington mines, arrived in Junear from Kenslngton on the Georgia.
 Rev. George E. Howard and Mrs Howard, who have been visiting ir Juneau for the past several days will leave for Sitka on the Georgia.
 J. c. Harrington will leave for Ex cursion Inlet on the Georgia.
 Representative Arthur c. shoup, ol Sitka, will leave for his home on the Georgia, accompanied by his fahter J. M. Shoup, former U. s. marshal for the First division.
 Hans Anderson, prominent business man of sitka. will leave for his home on the Georgia.
 City wharhnger Thomas Banbury re. turned on the Jefferson from a brief visit in Seattle and Sound cities.
 James MeCloskey returned on the Jefferson after seeing the family set. tied for the winter in Seattle.
 Deputy Marshal ". s. Harding re. turned on the Jefferson from an on. cial visit to the States.