davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1914-10-16

CLUB No. 28
Fame ywork Mag gsEine
0entlcwornan
Totay's with free patternl
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. IS
Genticwoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLrB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Lie
CLUB No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewor1-n
CLUB No. FL
Farmer'sN sNkly. Dispatch ST. Paul
Home Rife
Farm Life
CLUB No. ~
Rural Weekly (St PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
CentleWoman
CLUB No. IA
hcCaii's with free patternl
livery day Life
Househ old Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
MAKE TENOR SWEEP CELL
Unfeeling Boston Jailers Wont
Let Constantine Sing.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Ielegfapn 10 1 ne lilbAN'
Boston, May 17.-Takeu 10 jail at l:5l
a. m, compelled to use a broom and
sweep out his cell at the Charles Street
Jail, where he was detained for six hours
on a process in the suit Of oscar Ham,
merstein for $4,000 Florencio Constan'
tino. the Boston opera tenor, is to-day
recovering his equilibrium at his hotel
He is still very angry.
II was betrayed by woman detec-
tive, who wanted TO hear me sing said
Constantine.
1--WE went on hunt for bail, but |
could find no one | knew. IL was too
late. Then the big constable said. Como
with me-, and I went TO the Jail. ugh'.
They locked me up behind the bars.
could not sleep. the people snored so.
There was a sign. No singing or whis-
Ting I had no desire 10 sing. i cry IN
my rage and then 1 doze.
Il awake with a start. II is daylight
A man comes to my cell. lie pOkes \
broom through and tells me 20 clean up.
!, Constantine. sweep the floor; but no
one knows me. Then | get bail and 20
home. It was awful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
'O'DWYER FOR FUSION
TO DEFEAT MURPHY
Head of National Demo-
cratic Club Also to Urge
Revolt on Glynn.
MOVE TO DRIVE
OUT THE BOSSES
Fight to Start When Legislature
Ends-Judge Wanted Pri.
mary Law Amended.

After the Legislature adjourns Judge
Edward +. O'Dwyer, president OF the
National Democratic Club. plans to start
a movement for tho election OF fusion
candidate for Governor.
In making the announcement last night
Mr. O'Dwyer made It clear he would hgnt
any candidate OF Charles +. Murphy ana
that Governor Glynn's refusal to send
special message TO the Legislature urging
the enactment OF certain amendments 10
the primary law placed him In the same
boat with the machine bosses.
Judge ODwyer said that he was in "a
vor OF seeing n complete fusion state
ticket, the various candidates to be cho-
sen by the Independent members OF all
parties
"If Governor Glynn would send a spe-
cial message TO the legislature O'Dwyer
said. urging the passage OF amendments
TO the primary law which would permit
us TO go into the primaries and drive out
the bosses the matter would be simple.
But we may he able to do il without the
Governors aid.
with these amendments to the primary
law, WnlCn GONeTDOT h'S
putting the bosses out OF business would
be an easy matter. However, efforts VIII
be made within a short time to get the
independent voters together and put
fusion state ticket in the field next NO
vember.
THE election OF such ticket would re
insured with boss-chosen candidates III
the field against it, The interests OF the
people will be best served by tho nomlha-
ton Of an independent man for ue'-
ernor With such n man In once We
could go to the Legislature and nave
these amendments to the direct primary
law passed, giving the people plenty OF
mower TO drive the bosses out of the con-
troll of the election machinery"
Mr.. O'Dwyer said he did not have any
particular man in mind to head the ticket
He said It did not matter whether ne was
n Republican. a Democrat or Progress
sive. The requisite for his selection would
be his independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

group Of hero dogs Will assist MIS-
James Speyer and her co-workers or the
New York Women's League for Animals
in reviewing the work horse parade on
Memorial Day. Wearing the medals the
league has bestowed on them Tor cour-
ageous deeds, they will sit beside her In
the reviewing stand.
Prominent among them VIII be jim,
the splendid Great Dane who dragged
his master. DR.. H. T. Galpin, from
burning house one night last summer.
Teddy, dog which saved two children
from drowning, will be there. with four
or five other canine heroes, to do honor
10 their friend the horse.
1t is possible that the occasion VIII
be graced by the mascot of the Free
Hospital for Animals. which the league
built on Lafayette ST. The mascot
pup Of no particular breed. is being
mothered by cat. which took him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
WHAT Did ABRAHAM LINCOLN
\ SAY ABOUT The TARIFF :?

The number of requests received by
James S. Coward, for a copy of the
Lincoln quotation about the tariff,
shows the keen public interest in this
national and vital question.
In a public interview Mr.. Coward
said: The Lincoln quotation which
used as a text for an advertisement, |
discovered on the inside front cover Of
a booklet entitled Story About the
Tariff issued by the American Pro
tectiveTariff League, andis as follows"
Secretary Stanton once asked Abra-
ham Lincoln what he thought of a
Protective Tariff. Mr. Lincolnreplied:
Il don't know much about the Tariff,
but | do know that if my wife buys
her cloak in America, we get the money
and the cloak, and that American
labor is paid for producing II; If she
buys her cloak abroad we get only
the cloak, the other country gets the
money, and foreign labor receives the
benefit ~
Mr.. Coward added: 81 find it impos
sible to personally answer every letter
asking permission to use this Lincoln
quotation in business announcements;
but any merchant or manufacturer is
not only entirely free to do so, but !
urge them to show their patriotism
bv giving it as much publicity as pos
sible." For" continued Mr. Coward,
1--WE should all. unite to protect our.
American industries, be consideratc OF
our workmen' interest, and have a
personal concern about the welfare OF
the loved ones which the wages of
their labor must care for and protect. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
CREDITORS FACE
KNOTTY PROBLEM
Must Collect Their $174,54S
at the Rate of $50
a Month.

The effort to collect sl74.54S from Alex
ander Herzog on Judgment obtained
against him In 1907 in England by Alfred
]. Schwabe & Co. brokers. OF London
by means Of garnishee against his IN
come OF $500 year, which he receives
from his connection with Halle & Steg-
litz. brokers, of this city. is knotty
mathematical problem.
Herzog's income amounts to about $500
n month. which yields $50 a month to-
ward the payment OF tho s174,54S 1udg-
ment. While these collections are being
made regularly, the interest on the judy
ment continues at the rate OF per cent.
or nearly 5000 a year.
How long will IL take tho creditors 10
collect sl74,54s at $50 a month while the
interest is increasing the Indebtedness
5000 annually and the yearly amount
collected under the garnishee order Is
$3.50?
An order was obtained to examine Her
zog in supplementary proceedings to as
certain his ability to pay the Judgment
against him, but he had sailed for Europe
May Q. his custom being to go abroad
every year on business
The papers In the case show that Her
zog is a true optimist; even when busi-
ness was bad ne smoked cigars that cost
30 cents each. His home in New YORK
was at the Ritz-Carlton. and he spent
$4,000 a year In keeping up his social
obligations.
II is said that the judgment against
him kept him from accepting place as
officer in the Atlantic Fruit and Steam
ship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
ARREST 5 in HUNT
FOR AUTO THIEVES
Philadelphia Police Say
They Have Found Fence
for Stolen Cars.

by leleRTdpN u Aht liibHhNFi
Philadelphia, May 17.-With the arrest
here this afternoon of five men. among
them a deputy constable, all charged
with being members of gang OF auto
mobile thieves that operates in many
states. the police declare they have dls-
covered where the many stolen cars go
The value Of machines stolen by what
is recognized as an organized body Oh
crooks from New York. Washington
Boston. Pittsburgh and several big West
ern cities within the last few months
Is estimated at hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
Detectives Sullivan. Gleason ard Benz
who are running down motor car thieves
in this city, were strolling up Broau
st, to-day when they saw a 1913 mouei
eight seated car drive up to restaurant
Eddie" Levey. of this city, and Harry
MacVail and George Jackson, of Chicago,
known to the police, jumped out. the
three entered the restaurant. where they
met Eddie" Lipkin, the deputy con-
stable: Sammy Yarowitz. also known
as Cohen. and "Reddy Jake The hVe
men were engaged in what appeared TO
he a business transaction when the de-
tectiyes entered and arrested them.
Yarowitz was the fence for the auto
mobile thieves who came to Philadel-
phia. represented out-of-town thieves
and saw that they sent their plundered
machines, the police charge. They de-
clare he sold on commission basis and
say that when ne CHANGED upon ma
chine in the street he supplied driver
TO take it to some distant city. giving
him n note TO the thieves headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DIVES TO SAVE BOY
Honor Roll Patrolman Rescues
x-Year- Old in East River.

. Thomas Enofrati. six years old OF l57
Mott ST.. was pulled out OF the East
River last night by Patrolman Frank
Woods. of the Old Slip station. Woods
plunged from Pier to make the rescue,
and not a moment too soon. the boy
being unconscious when lifted out BY
longshoremen. At the Hudson Street
Hospital it is expected the boy will re-
cover
Last September Woods saved man
from drowning in the East River and re-
ceived honorable mention. He is just
now recovering from badly injured
hand. caused by a kick from a prisoner
whose arrest was accomplished only
after q desperate struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
HERO DOGS WILL REVIEW
PARADE OF WORK HORSES
Great Dane Who Braved Flames to Rescue MASTER 10 Dit
in Stand with Others and Honor Equlne FRIENDS
Manv Entries In for Memorial Day Event

with her litter Of kittens when Or. Blair,
the veterinarian. was at his wits end TO
know what TO do with the motherless
little mongrel
Mrs. Speyer said yesterday that the
parade promises to be as great sue
cess as it was last year, when more than
one thousand entries were received.
More than nine hundred have been re-
ceived this year. All the city depart
ments will be represented. For the nm
est and best cared for horses in these
departments Mrs. Speyer will give silver
medals. and for the work horses in pri-
vate life there will be money and ro-
settles.
There are to be four classes For tho
prize winners in one there will be s. IN
gold and a dark blue ribbon; for the
second class. a red rosette and 81; for
tho third a yellow rosette and - 80, and
for the fourth. 81 and yellow decora-
ton. Veteran drivers will receive 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
TAFT FEARS WAR IN
AID TO THE REBELS
Ex-President CriticiseS Pol
icy of Supporting Villa
and CarranZa.
APPROVES EFFORT TO
AVOID INTERVENTION
Union with the South American
Powers Would Strengthen
Monroe Doctrine.

Tho nolicy of William Jennings D'S""
,n lending support to Villa and CarIai'""
u,o On for an implied but nevertheiesS
- cri,,cism from former President
Taft Yesterday in an address on 'ne "eN'
49,, situation at the Free Synagogue III
Carnegie Hall. Mr. Taft took MI hr'
a0,s Mace as chief speaker. the Secretary
,o,u,. le,t away by mis- duties in WASH
,.-,oo The United States. professor
Taft said. would not be so near ~ -
u Il had not been for the recent po"Os -.
atd,rg one of the contending iac''ohs -
Mexico. .-.o our
This nolicv he said. would increase ou'
,.os,ors,hi,it,es TO the world If COVER"
mont should come into power III 'a'Na, :,
,tro,,yb orr influence. He went on " So
tb., he boped for peace. and oeheNeu ~
,,...,ao~, should be upheld in ms emu 10
- ca a.. rr, that if the anarchy IN MeN,
leo which had grown out OF '"' 80
wants there and had become d"
,iona, nuisance, should continue
,ertion would be a proper COURSE go
Snool,i,q from his practical eNperie"0,
- pbuinnines. Mr.. Taft then PaS'eN
80 . discussion of the methods He.
-. tho problem which wouiu Gun
-, this country in the event '""'
sho,,ld undertake to paciiy MeN''o' 80, 9' ~,
n. q, would require an army OF Aoo'VV'
t,,,.o,,,ior great loss of life IN que
No warfare and an expenditure
100000 day for two or three E'"'''
Pence Meeting Seems inappropriate
.c,.i,,, o,r Dreadnoughts assembled al
...too N-era Cruz and Mazatlan' ne
said "with 5000 or more oil our rec "''',
or,,,, in possession Of Mexican CITY ""''
with the rest of our available lorco as
so,,blino- at convenient strategic points
60, rossible further invasion Of Mexican
territorv. it may occur to some tha' u %
not appropriate to have peace SUNDAY
or hold a peace meeting ..
.I.or those of us. however, who hope we
may not be involved in actual war thel'
could be no more fitting time FOR an eA-
preston Of that hope.
with Difference to tho views Of others,
g &c my Judgment that if. in our course
toward Mexico the last year we had ho'
exerted such direct influence as we nave
IN aid one of the contendinS parties, we
should not now be so near Intervention
and war.
''Nor would we have been so response
BILE for law and order in Mexico to our
own citizens there and to foreign nations
and 10 the world as we are now likely Il
be If a new government comes into power
through our influence. But not for this
reason can 1, or any one who agrees with
me in this, fail to approve and applaud
every honorable effort that our govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
GIRL TWICE TRIES TO DIE.
Attempts Suicide Because Her
Suitor Cant Wed Her.

Because her seventeen-year-ol sutton
was unable to wed her, Alice Lthman
eighteen years old, of 10l Avenue B, twice
attempted to commit suicide last night
in her home, first by inhaling gas and
then by seeking to throw herself from
the fourth-story window. She was re-
strained by Patrolman Murphy and re-
moved - Bellevue Hospital.
Last night Max CAM. boarder in the
house, was passing through the hallway
when he detected an odor of gas coming
from the bathroom. lie forced the door
and found Alice semi-unconscious on the
floor. He notified Patrolman Murphy.
The patrolman administered first aid
and revived the girl, and as he was ques-
toning her she ran to the window ledge
was balancing herself on the ledge when
Murphy grabbed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

where the sale of the car was negou-
ated.
Soon after the arrests Detective Suul-
van brought Samuel SImpkins, OF SCOTS
Lane, to the City Hall, where, after rec
ognizing the prisoners. he was discharged.
Simpkins, il was said, was expected to
purchase the car the men drove for $500
cash. II cost $500 only last year
Under the gasolene tank Of the car was
card of the Auto Livery Company 15S2
East 6tn ST.. Cleveland. This car was
stolen from the busiest section of down.
town Cleveland on April 2S. In reply to
a telegram the owner started East i'm
mediately TO claim his machine.
The police of the entire county have
been informed Of the arrests. The Phila-
delphia police are confident that hundreds
of machines will be traced and returned
to their owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DINNER TO MINISTER KAI
China's Diplomat To Be Guest
Here Next Monday Night.

Republican China's new Minister to the
United States, Kai Flu Shah. will make
his first appearance as an after-dinner
speaker I'm this city n week from tonight
at testimonial dinner at Delmonico's, to
be given by the China Society OF America.
Among other speakers will be Don
Federico Alfonso Pezet. Minister from
Peru; Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University: Admiral Chad
wick. L. S. N; Or. Talcott Williams, OF
tho Columbia School of Journalism; for
mer Attorney General Wickersham ana
John Bassett Moore. former counsellor OF
tho Department OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
GAELIC LEAGUE ASKS AID
Teachers and Money Are Need
ed for Irish Schools.

The Gaelic League Finance Committee
Of America, whose treasurer is Justice
Martin J. Keogh, and which has its ofnces
at so4 Madison av., is appealing to all
Americans of Irish blood to help aions
the Gaelic movement, which Is STRIVING u
realize an ireland speaking its own IAN
guage, thinking its own thoughts, writing
It's own books. singing its own songs
plaving its own games and not having 10
go outside it's shores for anything that
could be produced within them.
The Irish language is now being taught
in more than 5000 primary schools in Ire
land, ana the league keeps up large stan
of travelling teachers Three huhureu
such teachers are needed, and it VIII take
$4,000 a year to maintain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
SAYS HE is KING OF SIAM
Boston Bartender Lays Claim
to MOUTHS Throne.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston. May 17-Declaring that he is
direct descendant OF Chaufa Ekaduat
Anamak MOUTH, former King of Siam. and
the heir TO the throne of that country be-
cause OF the recent death in prison Of his
grandfather, Devan Moutri, better known
as George Russell. is attracting attention
here. lie is bartender at the American
House.
Russell says his grandfather was
thrown into Jail on false charge Of in
vading the royal harem and was subjected
TO cruelties which caused his death. He
says he has plans FOR an uprising in the
north Of Siam. with the exception of re-
gaining the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Five Pleasure Seekers Drown.

Minneapolis. May IA pleasure
launch capsized in the Mississippi River
here to-day and five of the nine persons
in il were drowned. They were Mrs.
otto Justmann and her two children and
two children of John {. Buckholz Buck
holz his wife. one child and Fred Weber.
relative were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
MOOSE AND G. O. P. JOIN
North Carolina Republicans Call
in Progressives.
INV Telegraph To The Tribune !

Raleigh. y. c.. MAY 17.-Charman More
head of the state Republican organiza-
ton has just issued call TO the execu-
tive committees of both Republicans and
Progressives for an early meeting in
Raleigh. lie declares there is an ire
sistible tendency to return TO protection.
and that on this issue and on the Panama
tolls policy the two parties will unite.
They will nominate joint Congressional
and gubernatorial candidates. The date
of the cali will be given this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

Imosen Clark contributes to the Sun.
day Magazine of The Tribune next
Sunday "A Little Thing at VANS" a
story Of what happened to the first
check a starving artist received, and
how il brought his Big Awakening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

the defence TO II" this time in using the
two policemen first.
James Marshall. a negro boy, who was
a runner for the Harlem crap joint Is
expected to strengthen the proof of this
important conference between Becker
Rose. Weber and WALTON. II is said that
he brought a message to Becker relative
to the raid when Becker was comforting
with the trio of informers and may be able
to identify all Of those present.
The police records show that the crap
raid took place on the night OF June 81
1912. Rose, Weber and WALTON testified
that 1t occurred Tate in June" but could
not fix the exact date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

Similar kilograms were received from
other sections of Pennsylvania. In all
the sentiment of Dimmick's supporters
was that a full vote polled on Tuesday
and an election free from corruption Dim
mick would defeat the protege and sue
cessor Of Quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Pitt MAY FORCE
BECKER ON STAND

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Other Witnesses in Reserve.

The District Attorney is understood to
have other witnesses in reserve, to be used
in association with the Harlem confer
ence and other important matters in the
peoples case, which he will use only I'm
rebuttal. The names Of these witnesses
have not yet become known. The prose-
cution may complete its case to-day with
the exception OF rebuttal testimony.
Becker was disappointed yesterday In
not being able to see his wife and his
lawyers. The ex-policeman was taken
over from the Tombs at 10 a. m. to the
room In the Criminal Courts Building
where he has been accustomed to see his
wife and counsel. He waited until 80
without any Of them appearing, the time
when he had TO return to his cell.
Mrs. Becker came later in the after
noon, but was unable to see her husband
on account OF the regulations barring her
from the Tombs. 1t developed, however,
that the restrictions set against Becker
by DR.. Davis, Commissioner Of Correc-
ton. combining Becker's conferences with
his lawyers TO his cell, had been abated
Deputy Sheriff Miller telephoned to John
r. Johnston, associate counsel for Becker
that Becker could see his counsel after 2
o'clock In the counsel room in the Tombe
"a privilege he had formerly enjoyed.
But the lawyers failed to arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Tenth Day Of Trial.

The Becker trial enters upon Its tenth
court day to-day. The first trial covered
period OF seventeen calendar days. Mar
tin T. Manton. chief counsel for Becker
said that the defence would probably take
three days for presentation, assuming
that defence was offered. Becker's law
yers have been talking recently of the
ACCESSIBILITY Of not putting In a defence.
but going to the jury on the theory that
the people have not proved their case
against the defendant.
The decision of the Court OF Appeals in
reversing the first verdict evidently liz a
factor with Becker's lawyers in consider
ing such course. In the event OF an
other conviction they may feel that the
chances are good for another reversal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

Williamsport, Penn. May 17.-Indica-
tons are that Dimmick will carry the 18th
Congress District. made up Of Potter, IT,
oga, Clinton and Lycoming counties.
HENRY ID. BROWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
M0FFAT ROAD TROUBLE TO END.
Receivers VIII Probably he Dis.
charged At Their Request To-day,

DENVER, March 2s.-The new Denver
and Salt Lake company known as the
Moffat road. will be out Of the hands OF
receivers tomorrow in all probability.
Counsel for David G. Dodge and Samuel
c. Perry. the receivers. will apply to
Judge Lewis in the Federal District Court
for discharge of the receivers, and the
lawyers say there IL no doubt that the
application will be granted, thus ending
nearly two years OF negotiations and liti-
CATION.
The road In headed by Newman Erb OF
New York. who will build the Mofrat tun.
mel and who entered into the reanancinR
plan OF the former Denver, Northwestern
and Pacific company during its receiver
ship. When the receivers are discharged
Mr. Dodge VIII go TO New York to figure
on how much each bondholder Of the old
road IL entitled to receive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
sHAD RUN ON FIsHwAY AWAITED
ABILITY - Reach ssssuehau.s
Spawning Ground 10 Doubted.

York, Pa. March 2s.-Fishermen along
the Susquehanna River will know within
the next ten days whether or not the AGO.
700 hshway constructed At McCalrs Ferry
viii be success. They are awaiting the
run OF shad to see II they can get past
the barrier and 60 to their old spawning
Some doubt that the shad can cl,nh
the hshway. which Is said TO be the
largest OF tts kind In the world, being 700
feet long and from 90 to 100 feet wide n
mas a grade Of from 5 to 10 per cent. The
PED resembles a. nearly = possible that
OF natural stream,