davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SMITH MAY SEE GAME
Injured Boston Player Likely
to Watch Board at Garden.

RED" Smith, the snsppy Brave third
saeker. who is out of the worlds series
and in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn,
on account of a broken leg. may see
the game Monday between the Boston
and Philadelphia clubs from a cot in
Madison Square Garden, where the
series is being reproduced on the cleo
trio scoreboard.
Manager Dikeman mas invited Smith
20 witness the remainder of the series
as his guest, and Drs. Mccarthy and
Smith, the physicians in charge Of the
patient, have promised TO permit him
TO be transferred to the Garden each
afternoon for the game after his leg
has been placed in a cast. This is ex-
pected to be done Monday morning so
that ne will be ready for the afternoon
game.
Smith will be taken from the hospital
20 the Garden every afternoon in an
automobile ambulance under the care
Of his physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
GIRL ACCUSES TWO BOYS
Lads May Face Charges on
der the Mann Law.

Otis Frost and George Magaie each
eighteen years of age and both resi-
dents Of Archer Place, Jamaica, Queens
may be turned over to the uni'eu
States authorities on charges OF vioiat-
inc the Mann act Yesterday they
were accused Of taking Helen Pope,
fifteen wears old, Of l2l Globe av., Ja-
maica, out Of the state for immoral
PURPOSES. They were. held IN $l'oOo
bail for the Queens County Grand jury
by Magistrate Harry Miller, in the ia
maica police court.
The Pope girl stated that she went
to New Jersey with the. Frost boy on
August q. and there met George MA
gale and a girl named Anna McAleer,
also resident of Jamaica. She ac-
cuses both of the youths. From Jer,
sey, she says, the girls were TAKEN 70
Coney Island, and eventually to Union
Course, whence they returned TO the'r
homes They were gone two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
PLAN NEW PLAYGROUND
Betsy Head Memorial To Be
Opened in Brownsville.

The Public Recreation Commission
has completed arrangements for the
dedicatory exercises in connection with
the breaking of ground for the Betsy
Head Memorial Playground at Hopkin-
son and Blake avs, in the Browns
VILE section of Brooklyn, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. under the d.
rection of General George W. Wingate.
vice -presidentofthe commission; Cabot
Ward, president of the Park Board;
George d. Pratt. Gustavus T. Kirby,
Mrs. V. G.. Simkhovitch and Robbins
Gilman.
The programme consists OF parade
by the school children. review of the
public school children OF the district,
flag salute. the breaking of ground by
General George W. Wingate, indoor
exercises in the auditorium of Public
School 175 in Blake sv., addresses by
Mayor Mitchell, President McAneny of
the Board of Aldermen, Controller
Prendergast, Borough President Louis
II. Pounds, Park Commissioner Ray
mond V. lngersoll and Mrs. V. g..
Simkhovitch. the woman member of
the recreation commission. The invo-
cation will be offered by Father O'Hara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ROOT ON FIRING LINE
Story That Senator Was DIS
affected Quickly Spiked.

Chairman Tanner Of the Republican
State Committee, quickly spiked
story printed in an Afternoon paper
Yesterday that Senator Elihu Root was
disaTected and would not take any
part in the campaign. The story as
serted that Senator Root was DIS
pleased because William u. Guthrie
had not been selected rs one OF the
candidates for delcgate-at-large to the
constitutional convention and also that
n sudden GOODNESS had arisen between
the Senator and William Barnes, jr
Senator Root is acting on the ad-
visory committee" said Chairman Tan
ner. land has promised to aid me
during the entire campaign. lie is not
taking an active part on the stump FOR
the same reasons that he would NOT
accept renomintion to the United
States Senate, which he could have had
unanimously.
AS for Mr.. Guthrie, no one mas
given more cordial or effective support
TO me as chairman than Mr.. Guthrie.
He is still doing So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
REGISTRATION GAIN
ON SECOND DAY
Figures Now Show 5000
More than Those OF
Last Year.
QUEENS SHOWS
FALLING OFF OF 5000
Grand Total SO Far Is 347,STo,
as Compared with 342,-
$50 in 1913.

Returns for the second days regis
tration this year throughout the city
showed substantial gain over tne
figures of last year Of nearly o,ooo'
The totals for the first two days TINS
year showed gain Of more than D.
900. compared with the same DAYS
in 1913.
The voters came out in greater mum
bers Yesterday than on the day before
and brought the figures up 10 where
thew indicate an unusually heavy
registration for this year when the re-
.urns are all in following the last
two registration days next Friday ana
saturday. There were substantial
Gains in the 23d Assembly, District and
other strong Republican strongholds
over last year. while slight falling
Off for the two days was noticeaOie
in the 18th Assembly District, Charles
r Murphy's district, and some other
Tammany strongholds.
The total registration for Yesterday
was 1911, as compared with loa;Uoo
ON the first two days last year. Inc
Grand total for the first two days was
Az S73. as compared with 342,556 last
year xLohlo
This is considered remarkable
showing. taking into consideration tha'
ast wear an unusual interest was shown
on the part Of the voters because OF
the fusion Tammany mayoralty cleo
ton. .. =,
The gain was particularly strong IN
the 9th Assembly District, when Is
the district of Samuel 5. koenlg, the
chairman of the Republican county
Committee. The total for the TWO DAYS
in that district was 4,2O9, as against
3.4l2 last year. t.ui
The only borough TO show a tainng
off from last year for the first two
DAYS was Queens, where about 3'ooo
less voters registered.
The following are the registration
figures for the second day OF 1914
1918, 1912 and 1910, together with the
total registration figures for the hrst
two DAYS OF the same years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
DIES AT FILM SHOW
Retired Army officer Stricken
Body Unclaimed.

Z. Benedict Landau, n retired sergeant
in the commissary department OF the
United states army. died suddenly last
niyht while watching q moving picture
show in the Orient Theatre, Ill west
I25th st. Only few persons were III
the house during the supper snow
They heard the mans cry, and those
nearest him picked him up and carried
him out, when the lights were switched
on and the show stopped. oo,
The body was taken to the WeSt lIS o.
Il. police station. Apparently there ~
no one 70 claim it. He lived IN iur-
nished room at pa West 12Sth st; On
q pension from the government: Ihere
il was said that he had fought IN many
Indian campaigns. Papers showed Una.
he was graduate Of a university III
Constantinople. where he became
Christian in 1869. II is beileVe1 NC
came to the United States soon AFTER
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

London, oct. 2. Following Is n trans.
lation Of an article entitled our 'oaI
of Peace by Baron Won Zedlitz ana
Nenkircb n member Of the Prusslan
lower house, published in the "BerIiner
Tageblatt" OF September q:
The world war has swept away 70"
OF imbecile illusions. Pan-Slavism mas
been shown up as soap bubble OF
Russian manufacture, and the Pan-Def-
man illusions have been shattered com
pletely in the fraternity OF Englishmen
with Russians and japanese.
But there has also been demonstrat-
ed as a wholly artificial product the
hitherto so much Wanted information
aiism of the socialist movement. In
this connection that which is OF most
Importance, as regards the wholly one
sided viewpoint of the socialist organ
izations in the Latin countries, 10 the
entry into the DelcasseViviaDi minis
try Of the Social Democrat leaders
Sembat and Guesde, and their core
sponsibility for its political principles
Thus they must share the blame for
the determination of the Triple En-
tente TO stand together in making
terms of peace, and have also enlisted
themselves in the train OF the world
empire strivings Of the Cars Russia.
Dreams of individual peace with
France or Great Britain are also swept
away through the Triple Entente's CO.
hesive stand. But they had been al
ready shattered through the British
Prime Minister'S intimation Of the wag-
ing of a war of humiliation.
- An Early Peace Desirable.
SO far as peace itself is concerned,
clusion Of the war Is IL the fullest
measure desirable, not only for the gen
eral good, but also particularly for the
good of Germany. As much longer as
the war lasts, so much the greater will
much heavier will become the loss to
every form of culture. The interests
of the fatherland. and in equal degree
the interests of European culture gem
orally, demand of our civil and military
administration that they should bring
10 bear with reckless energy every
means within the boundaries drawn by
the right of peoples and of humanity
20 II lat cd n "a
peace. This refers both TO the waging
of war in the narrower sense, and the
handling of communities occupied by
us, chiefly the territories under our
control in Belgium and France.
To press strongly toward peace, even
in some cases with the utmost rlgor, IN
these places, is to deal in the Bismarck
ian spirit That is the manner in which
the army's work was supported IN 1871.
To withhold drastic action at this point
would be the opposite of true humani-
tarianism, because to end the war as
speedily as possible stands above all
other interests of humanity. The ad-
ministration of foreign lands under our
control must, therefore, remain free
from all sentimental weakness and
halfway measures. and must be direct
ed soleiy toward the aim of bringing
about with the least possible delay the
settlement of peace.
But, despite the desirabiity TO us of
a hasty finish of the war, it would be
not only the summit of insanity, but
truly criminal as well, for us to seek
terms of peace which tould endanger
the life of the Fatherland. We can find
use only for peace that carries within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
CITES ROOSEVELT
AS TO DUM-DUMS
Expert Says Colonel Found
Sharp Bullet Now Used in war
Made Worse Wound.

Concerning the charge or the use OF
dum.dum bullets made by the KAISER
AGAINST the allied forces and by the
allied forces against the Germans, r. u
Selous. said TO be an authority on the
subiect. in a recent letter to "The Lon
don Times" republished in "The Field
saws the charges have been more hkely
due to the fact that the new pointed
bullet. a German invention, now for the
first time being employed in warfare IN
Western Europe, inhcts at short ranges
m.re serious wounds than any form OF
soft-nose expanding outlet. Mr.. Selous
gives the following account of Theodore
Roosevelt's and his own experience with
these bullets:
"In 1910 on his journey through
British East Africa and the Soudan. Mr.
Roosevelt used for all game, except the
very heaviest. an American Springfield
rife of O.2s0 bore, taking the American
military cartridge, which IS Loaded, Ike
our own military cartridges, WIN the
solid nickel covered, pointed pullet,
known in Germany as the 'spltzkugei.
These bullets, Mr.. Roosevelt told me-
although they never broke upon striking
an animal. inflicted more SERIOUS wounds
than any kind of expanding bullet ne
had ever previously used for big game
shooting.
"Since that time | have myself shot
in Africa with d Ross rifle (the Cana
dian army rife and rifle OF O.2!3 pore
both taking cartridges loaded with solid
nickel coated, sharp pointed bullets
and my experience with these pro
iectiles bears out what Mr.. Roosevelt
told me-that at close ranges, ana up
to a distance of 300 yards, they cause
more grievous wounds than any form Oh
expanding bullet. II would certainly
seem that for some distance after leav-
ing the muzzle Of a rifle, and as long as
their enormous initial velocity Is but
slightly impaired, these pointed bullets
turn sidewise on striking an animal,
Although the hole of entry is always
small. round and clean cut, the SKIN Is
often torn open where they pass out on
the other side. On several occasions |
have found one of these long, solid,
pointed bullets absolutely unlmpaired
in shape lying broadside under. the
skin of an animal, through whose body
it had torn a large, lacerated wound.
THE Field says Mr. Selous's expert
ence gives him precedence before mill
tary authority, either in Prussia or
elsewhere, on points of this KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
KAISER Was READY
YEAR AGO, HE SAYS
{. E. Russell, Social,
Nominee, Asserts II,
Saw Plans.

Nor" than year ago kp.,
nitely this war would happen a.,
nc:ly what the Germans proposed !, u
a man even showed me maps Dl.,,'.
how France was to be carved a,
apportloned'" said Charles Es,,.,
Russell. the Socialist esndia.,.
the United States Senate. a, c., y
Hall last night.
at vas proposed even then "a ~
through Luxembourg and Rs,,.-
When suggested that tresGs,
tected their neutrality was l,u,,.,
at and told treaties didn', 20 w.
il came to question Of eomn.,..
supremacy. The terms on wki,h .
GUM was 10 be satisfied for sllov..
the German troops to 20 throug. !.
the prize Of the northern b,g !,
France, including Lille and Nauh.,,
and e. tending 10 the sea, while To-
in exchange fCr her expected fs,,
the Triple Alliance was 20 raw =
southern half Of France as far !. ~
Rhone.
"But when Belgium refused "a a,
ter her rights. at least. that vas s,,.
2he stood in the sunlight"
The Socialis. candidate reeer,1
great reception when he bsgss =
speak. Cheers. shriil whistles a..
futtering handkerchiefs greeted N,
"This war is only the fOrerunng a
another more terrible. and in The ~.
your own country viii be plunge
can't keep out Of il il present co,s
lions continue. And the reason b,,.
Of it all is wealth. capital surplus -.
duction and commercial supremsy
Think of il now!" he con,i,u
Survival Of the httest? Il ia ,hsE
test who are dying the young sra :
brave and strong. A letter in ny poeS
says Vienna is become q plse,
tears, and in the houses. after tie 81
ties. everywhere can be heard 4
weeping Of women. You nOn.Socalc
! say 10 you that we nave arylse p
years against your system. and nosu
offer you proof, written in letan
blood, that your system is dea;b.-
Gustave Strebel. the candidate p
Governor, said that the old para
Republican and Democratic. were sh-
ing conditions in this country on q.
war, handing out the "old appeal, II
giving no remedy
"The Bull Moose Farty the parts
Theodore-is going up and doEs .,
state with platitudes, telling the sea
err something is wrong. but oferss d
single helpful suggestion he sad
Another speaker was Meyer LO,t,,
candidate for Congress. VINO said h tli
no doubt he was counted out Of d.
rality of 500 two years ago BY ~Tn.
many Hall, that great, magnfeer, y.
ganization of thieves He also 9
tackled religion. which he ttxs
"Churchianity," and the United Sa,r
Senate. which he asserted was "a a.
lection of grand larceny thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
WHITMAN ON EAST SIDE
Greeted with Cheers and Sees
One Act of Play.

District Attorney Whitman drew an
enthusiastic reception from 1000 East
Siders at the National Theatre. Sec
ond az. and Houston ST., where ne
spoke last night. He saw one act OF
Yiddish play and spoke for five min
utes.
lie was followed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wasservogel, who as
serted that Mr.. Whitman had done
more for decent citizenship than any
other man in the state, and by Judge
Rosalsky, who said that nOpe Of the
bosses Barnes. Murphy or Roosevelt
could control the district Attorney.
The latter and his party left before
the .nd of the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
STRIKERS ON FIFTH AV.

Afternoon traffic noises on Fifth av.,
ordinarily subdued TO well-bred tone,
were drowned yesterday by the clarion
tones OF orators at mass meeting of
four hundred members Of the Fifth
Avenue Ladies Tailors' Union on strike
for more pay. The majority Of them
are employed on the avenue, and the
meeting was held in front Of the Van
derbilt mansion at sra ST.
The loudest speaker vas Joseph Pan
kin. Others whose voices encouraged
the strikers and halted traffic were
Miss Pauline Newmsa srd Ben Sol
orioss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
DOUBLE CROSS"
COUNTS IN VOTE
Ruling by Attorney General
Justifies More than One
x on Ballot.

Albany. Oct 10.--A ballot upon which
voter makes a cross in NOR than
enc of the voting spaces before the
rame OF candidate who has been
nominated by more than one party for
a given Office is not void and should be
coupted, Attorney General James A.
Parsons held to-day.
The ballot, however. will not be re-
corded in the tally sheets or returns
as for any particular party or iLde-
pendent body.
The election law provides that whore
a double cross IS made before the name
of the candidate for Governor who has
party the vote shall be counted. The
Attorney Generals opinion extends
this rule to all candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER
MIR. and Mrs. Innes Accused of
Killing helms Sisters.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Victor f. lines, of Eugene, Ore,
were jointly indicted by the grand
Jury here to-day on charges of muir
dering Mrs. Elois helms Dennis and
Miss Beatrice helms. both of Atlanta,
and of conspiracy to murder them.
Habeas corpus hearing TO secure Mr..
and Mrs. Innes's freedom has been set
for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
COILS TO AID CAMPAIGN
Candidate Will Not Let Illness
Interfere.

Lloyd c. Coils, the Progressive
candidate for State Engineer and Sur
veyor, does not intend to permit the
fact that he has not entirely recov-
cred from a serious illness prevent his
taking part in the campaign.
He said yesterday that if he were
not well enough to go i'll any other way
on the las day of registration he would
be carried from the Polytechnic Hospi-
tai on a stretcher to the registration
booth. His friends have started his
campaign, and he hopes to devote the
latter part of the campaign to active
work for the Progressive ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

WOmen'S SIS BrOadClOth TAILORED
Suits, STATS s' HsI and St %iaf For

Nothing but the adequate the
garments will sell this astonishngy low ~
the maker could the and the care
splendid workmanship and perfect finish that
only snapped all he had price and share
the
THE VERY NEWEST MODEL styles medium and short e
hmii ndroled
ed within lev yoke trimmed withv vet butons
of
of boad
with cloth and tool"
guncsk
Sizes from to busm
in
brown. street.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

f :. Bennett will leave thi 'sevenine
for Milford, Utah.
George D. Armstead, proprietor of
the Oregon hotel, is home from Los
Angeles.
Frank Reading left last night for
& few days business trip to San Die
go and Los Angeles.
Philo Jones, candidate for the as
sembly from Brawley, is in town to-
day, having just returned with L. o.
Harvuot from a canvass of the river
district.
A. L. Bliss has returned from a
three weeks visit in Los Angeles.
While there Ford machine which he
had recently purchased was stolen,
which delayed his return. Word was
received today from the chief of po-
lice of San Francisco that officers
in that city had located the stolen
auto.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Carl will leave
this evening for San Diego by auto.
From that city they will go to Bear
Valley, thence to Los Angeles and
rorth along the coast to San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14
HAPPY LIVES ON FARMS
PURPOSE OF THIS TEACHING

So rapidly is the idea spreading
throughout California that agricul-
ture ought to be taught in every
school district, that practical farming
ought to be a part of every high
schools courses and that the schools
should fit, instead of unfit, boys for
success and happiness in country life,
that the University of California is
vigorously increasing its efforts to
meet the great demand for an ade-
fquate supply of we'll trained teachers
of agriculture.
1t las now been announced by the
university that to win a high school
teachers certificate in agriculture
hereafter the candidate must take his
major in the Division of Agriculture
and must complete at least one course
each in soils, economic botany, plant
propagation, pomology, agronomy,
Landscape gardening, plant pathology,
economic entomology, farm manage
ment, livestock, dairying, poultry,
veterinary science, farm machinery
and irrigation. In addition to all his
other four years work at Berkeley
and at the University Farm, he must
spen1 special six weeks summer
term at the University Farm, he must
Wis, studying and doing the practical
operations on a farm, including meth
DDS of tillage, irrigation and crop cu1-
ture; the care and management Of
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poul-
try; practice If dairy work, and the
care cf orchards and vineyards.
At the University Farm October 5
to November ID the University is to
offer ''short courses" in many prac-
teal subjects especially planned To
a.eet the needs of practical farmers
men actually engaged in farming as
invesS Sment and livelihood
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14
American League.
NOTICE.

The assessor of Imperial irrigation
district has completed the assessment
rolls for the year 1914, and has de-
livered the rolls to the secretary of
tho district, whc, a,ow has them in his
office, where they will be open to the
inspection of all persons interested
until the 1st day of September, on
which date the board of directors of
the district will meet and continue in
session for a period of not more than
ten days, sitting as board of equal
ization, to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and as
.scssments as may come before them.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
C. M. BERRY, Secretary.
AuAug16
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14

Will Forward Remains-It is stat
that Charles Miller, who died here
yesterday, had come in from a ranch,
where he YVES overcome by heat, and
he was not able to make his way to
Calexico. He was from Lafayette,
Colo. where his father was banker
and where his mother still lives. The
remains will be sent there for burial
by C. A. Shafer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14

cisco, thence to Lake Tahoe and home
by way of Yosemite. Their auto has
been rebuilt especially for camping
and IS the finest equipment that ever
left the valley on jaunt of this
kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14

in civil wars. First show at 1880;
second show at 8;45. Come early ana
get under the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-25 acres good stalk
pasture; also 20 tons milo maize.
Telephone 1G2F3, Imperial. G. O..
Barnett. X95
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-14
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre Tulane is the Fa-
nous night at the Tulane, featuring
Cyril Scott in a thrilling romance,
.eThe Day Of Days" No advance in
prices.
Me1 for Railroad Frank Valley re-
rorts that he is sending men every
cay to the S, d. & A. railroad camp
for work on the roadbed, where the
force of men is being increased stead
ily.
New Firm-The II. Lefkovits Com
rany, having stores in Bakersfield
and Fresno, has bought the stock Of
goods Of f. w. Snow and will make
additions to the stock and open per-
manently in business here.
X Y Il
J.. & 6. Theatre-In the tenth pic
ture Of the "Iucille Love" series Lu- (
cille again finds herself in the hands r
Of her enemy and all the spirit is
taken out Of her. She IS crushed by
her utter helplessneSs. She is drugged
and taken to Lonbeque's ranch in /;
Mexico. She is finally rescued by Il
Mexican bandit who in trying to get
her out of the country is killed, and
the Girl of Mystery" rides forth
alone in o foreign country embroiled