davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-29

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, Sept. l9, 1911, at a. M. !:
First and final account of E. o. Ar
mold, administrator of Sarah |. Ar.
mold.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
TAFT TALKS WITH
ID. CkINSON ON IHE
STEEL l. SUI

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-rhe corridors OF
President Taft's hotel here to-day pre-
scented tine appearance OF the White
House ante-room with a Cabinet meet
Ing Just going into session, Before the
President leaves Chicago ne will confer
with his Cabinet advisers on the con-
duct of the newly-tled case against the
Steel Trust. From the Presidents
u~tterances on the trust problem yester-
day II was quite apparent that there
will be no laNity IN the part OF the
Government In prosecuting the case.
formsr-Ssorstary OF War Dickinson,
retained to assist the Government In
its trust-busting suit against the Steel
Trust, q breakfast with the Pres
idsnt, and the W. conferred st length.
The steel trust suit, 1t was said, was
the main topic discussed.
secretaries MacNeagh, Fisher and
Myer are here with Former Secretary
OF War Dickinson, Acknowledgement
Wickersha was expected, but II he
The evening world., 1911-10-28
H0RSEY SET BET.
WITHOUT MONEY At
HUNT CLUB MEET
New York Gets Rare Glimpse
of Thoroughbred Sport at
Belmont Terminal.
~ etihl 70 rhe r,.rlnr N.nrldl

wv HH -'' 'N"fH
BELMONT PARK, l." l., Oct. $50
yie;y was late IN arriving, but the book
makers and other relies OF the day..
the horse was king in New York
state. were cary on the scene when
the fall matinee % the United Hunts
Racing Association began this after
noon. This IL one OF the woetully fire.
quent glmpses OF speedy horsenesh that
Gotham lovers of the sport are per-
mltted to get IN this age, and weather
conditions were well-nigh perfect.
At the begiunlng-eNcept for book
ies-the crowd was not large. When the
horses paraded FOR the firs, race there
were less than a thousand spectators
about the course. Among this handful,
however, the bookles piled their trade
brlskly but dlscreetly. and Of course
nothing so vulgar as the actual passing
OF money ma,red the proceedings. TIT
real spectators at The start were more
of the strictly horsey Long Island set
than that drawn from rorina.
FItth avenue and they enjoyed the rare
bit OF racing with keenost zcst.
The arst race VAS the Green Hurdle
Plate OF 500, for three-year-olds and
inward weight for age. about one mile
ana a half. II wen, :, the Archdale
Stables. Far West by half a lengtn'
Henry W. Warmers FaIltless, a . to .
favorite. was second. n Henry w
Bulls Pompols, third. George T.
Sherman's Chariyar! refused at the FIRST
Jump and retired from the race az the
second. No time was taken.
~ " ~a-osta1n ror
se.'lu rue, a p'.s"se n3 nnw,rd
a,, ,~nr,orgs ycntIeme, r'fsrs. The
The evening world., 1911-10-28

launched their llfeoJlts and fought their
way out. coming abreast the launch as
Il neared the hrst line OF Breakers on
the shoals They CHANGED going onto
the bars themselves TO dart In ON elthe.
side. toss a line and then battle 10 drag
the little craft from the surf.
rhe strain was terrible for ten min
utes. TIE gale was directly against
them n tcr 4 while Il appeared chat
the wind would swamp all three boats.
But the strength OF the guards finally
told and they gradually worked GU:
from the ~breaNefs.
When they had accomplished a sufl-
Client distance they worked IN closer to
the launch. II seemed necessary to sac
ridce the Rover TO save those aboard
With difficulty the mother was first
transferred. with zach wave ~drenching
the rescuers. Then the children were
handed aboard the surf host from the
Barnesat Station. and Capt. Mcdonald
Joined q osc -rum Forked River. The
launch was temporarily abandoned.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
AMERICANS
IN TRAIN COLLISION
ON ENGLISH ROAD
All on Boat Express, Rushing
to Meet LuSitania at Liver
pool, Escape Injury.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The American
boat train, which loft Euston Ststlon
at noon to-day nlled with Americans
and other passengers for the steamer
Lusitania, sailing from Liverpool for
New York. ran into the Trent Valley
local train at Colwich. about six miles
south OF stafford. at 80 o'clock.
None OF the passengers on the boat
train was injured, but three OF those
on the local train We're hurt. two seri-
ously and tho third slightly. Alarming
reports were at first circulated. one
from stafford. saying that a score OF
people had been killed, This was
promptly denied By the officials Of the
London and Northwestern road. whien
operates the line. They described she
accident as not serious. Later It was
learned that only three persons were
injured and those were ON the local.
Among the passengers on the boat
train were the American Ambassador
to France. MIR. Bacon. and Mrs. Bacon.
and Leland Harrison, second secretary
OF the American Embassy in Ion.
Howard Gould. \. II. Juilliard, Gard
ner n Clark. James Bishop, w. II.
Grant. Charles Z. Forces ana iahi4S
wee ON the passenger list OF the tN-
sitania, but It Is not known whether
they were on he train.
After a brief delay the BOAT train
was able u proceed, II It was ex-
pected that II would arrive at Liver
pool In time to catch the steaner
LoNnoN, oct &.-rhe officials of he
London aud Northwestern Railway state
that they have Information that n pas
senger VAS Injured In the wreck AZ o..
wlch. which is described as not ser.euf.
This dlscredits a report from stafford
that "A score OF persons have been Kill 81
General Manager Rec OF the Londor
and Northwestern went to the scene o
the collision On a wreVklpg train very
soon after the news Of the accident ha,
heen r,,aly,l here. n, later r,porte,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
BROKE our
ON FACE AND BODY
When Two Months Old. She
Scratched, as It ltched. Did Not
Sleep for More than a Week. Wa,
In q Terrible Condition.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and In Two Weeks She Mas Well

"when my baby was tive months old. abe
had eczema and rash very badly. noticed
that her face and body broke out very sud-
denly. thick. and red as . coal Of fire.
did not know what to do. Tbs doctor
they did no good. She would scratch, a.
Il itched. and she cried. and did not sleep
for more than . week. One day l saw IN
the paper the advertisement OF the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, SO l got them
and tried them at once. NY bAoy's face was
Is q cake Of soges.
when l FIST used the Cutlcura Soap
ference. In color IL was redder ! continued
with them. Ny baby was In terrible
condition. used the CutlcurA Remedies
lSoap and Ointuientl four tunes . day. and
In two weeks she was quite well. The Cuii:
cura Remedies healed her skin perfectly. and
he, skin Is now pretty and one through
today. and VIII coniinue to. for. II makes
the Cu,icuHs Remedies. They are good
for all sores. aud the Cuiicura Soap t also
good for ~shampoolng the hair. for l have
tried II. ! tell AL my friends how the Cuti.
sS,A Sos sD and osn'msz, sE'sd my baby % 4
v. 18th ST.. New York City. Aug. %. 1910.
TO. more than a generation cuticurs Soap
and Cutieu-a OintrucE. have afforded the
purest. sweetest and most economical treat
Inent for Affections Of the skin that torture,
distgure. Itch. bUH n. crust. scale and destroy
sleep. cake Of Cuticura Soap (26c.) and
. box a. C~uticura Ointment 5000 are often
70 Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp. Dept. lob.
Boston. FOR q liberal Samplc OF each. post,
tree, together with sep. book on the care and
keatnent Of skin and sralp troubles.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
kETCAsM BELIEVES "STRONI
GROUND" EXISTED.

Tho pertinent polnts In Mr.. Estch
ans statement follow:
Il Joined earnestly in the prosecution
OF NJ. Berr! for the publication in the
standardization OF the first published ir-
t!mation that | was guilty OF tn!s sclr-
dal. l labored faithfully to bring the
prosecution to t.!ll. 1 learned after the
commencement " the proceedings facts
which persuaded me beyond question
that there was strons ground for the
position taken by Mr.. Berri n The
standard Union article. I learned that
he had no facts or suggestions ot fact
that justified the unfortunate phrases OF
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WOMAN AND BABIES
IN launch SAVED
Off bARNEGAT
Engine Broken Down During
Storm, Captains Signal Is
Seen by Life-SaverS.
,special to The Evening wo.ld.J

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Oct. 2s.-
Crews from the Forked River and Bar
negat l~ife-savlng stations made a dar-
Ing rescue in the twenty-m.le northwest
gale that swept down the coast early
to-day when the launch Rover, a small
pleasure craft from Mays Landing, got
nto trouble outside BarAesat Inlet.
They took on Capt. j, IL. Mcdonald,
bis wife and W small CHILDREN snd
two hours later conveyed the launch to
the south shore OF the inlet.
capt. Mcdonald raced against the
blow. fearing disaster. last night, but
the gale caught aim with the protect
ms Sae't'r o. Barnegat IN sight. Short
~ Stte." the storm grlpped the little
launch tao engine went bad. The
Rover Was lo.p!ess. with big combers
p.Lns over tho decks. threatening 10
tgrn oyrr o.. any minute. Mcdonald
tried desperately 20 ADJUST the engine.
Thea the lshts aboard went out when
tie wind crashed In tho g,ass " the
door.
Tho children cried GU, IN terror. bu,
the mother calmed them while the cap
tain grouped IN the darkness to light hi,
lantern. he could tnd no matches. rhs
only light available was up on the bow
Ut the boat lie fought his way forward
while waves almost beat aim overheard
Nnen no nnd!Iy srasped the lantern
tho Rover had been carried near the
SHOALS, Mcdonald AasAed signals oi
distress as best no could with tho din
lantern and attracted the attention oi
the & OF both stations.
Crows trcIu the Federal corps
The evening world., 1911-10-28

the article which rhetoricalIy included
me In It's accusations. I had In COM
pany with my fellow prosecutors alleged.
that The article was untrue with respect
10 each OF the Democratic nominees.
when ] learned tina this statement
was i~mprovldent | realized that the
prosecution was instituted mistakenly.
and ] thercupon signed the letter here
toforc published containing a candid
statement of the mistake which I had
made and the proncr OF every repara-
ton that decency required OF me.
The only mistake on my part wh,ch
required the withdrawal was my origi-
npl confidence that with respect to all
OF tho Democratlc judicial nominees
the article contained an unjust accuse
fiur.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
L $. SOON TO HA We
NAVY.

CHICAGO, Oct. p, George Won l..
Meyer the Secretary OF the Navy, be-
,lsyes that the United states Will have
tae finest rayy m the world IN another
year, speaking ' the new naval trelH-
ing ststloa a: Lake Bluff. twenty-five
miles north OF Chicago, which was 10 be
dedicated to-day by President Ta.t,
Mr, Meyer said;
"rhe naval training station vii, os the
finest Ia the world. l believe that. when
the station ~ IN full operation. fully "a
per cent u the men Joining he navy
will enlist IRON the Middle West.
Il: tAe Interest In enlar cling our navy
and increasing lie efficiency goes on
una5ated for one more year, which Il
undoubtedly will. the United Statss will
have the finest navy In the world b.
Tire new naval training station mas
been constructed ~ . cost VI y, 10000.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
showed SiT,5OO 60 I'rove She
Wouidn't become u Public CHARGE.

The immigration ono closely ques-
toned a silver-hai e., rosy-cheeited sp!n-
star who arrived on tho Adrla, !c, to
satisfy themselves she would no, be-
come a public charge,
She showed ,em $500 in cash aud
,stters OF CIR ait for $1,000 more. and
hey profusely apo!oglEed and said
Welcome to our country" She was
Miss Elisabeth sturg IS, an English
woman on her way - visit in Dayton,
ture tour.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
PLANS
AGAIN
TO kEVIEW FL Il

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-presidont Taft to-
day again changed his plans Tor hts
travels after leaving Pitts5urgh On Tues
day. The Presidents new itinerary VIII
lake him from Pittsburgh 70 Morgan
town. W. Va. instead OF direct ., Hot
Springs. Va. From Morgantown Mr.
Taft will go direct 30 New Yorl. Clty
TO review the Atlantic ieet on Nov. g.
After inspecting the dett. the President
will 20 TO Hot springs TO stay WITH
Nov. Q. when ne VII proceed TO his home
IA Cincinnati. despite the fact that he
CANNOT vote,
The evening world., 1911-10-28

nounces II viii push the suit to an early
trial. The defendants have been sub
poenaed to appear Dec. 4 at Trenton
before u fun bencho OF the Circuit Court,
OF Judges Joseph Bum ngton,
George Gray and william NJ. tanning.
A report that Judge Gary and NJ.
Morgan will go to Washington 70 con
suit Attorney = General Wlckershain
could not be confirmed to-day.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
" Thought She Was "sw eet-
heart" hut Driver Meant Horse.

Step lively there. swesthsart," shout
ed ssmue! RoSsn % No. ls2 Cherry
y, stTsst. driving through Delaney street
\ ,ast AZ Mrs. MasdsIins pstx and her
ahusband OF Ne. l- Hs9s street. Brook
: syn. PASSED u.
q p se.=s= though: - -=s ta!;.as &C
: c1rs. PETE and had hin arrested. but in
Skoart he Wa discharged when ne made
this explanation: way. / call one Of
ny horses Sweetheart aud the other
heart to ssddap a little fsster."
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Wore Coat Hanger with Dress Suit,
Thought He Had Uhcu suatiSn.

Editor j. J. Wheeler of Crown Point.
Ind. sometimes called the Bill Nys Of
Indiana went to Il banquet at Ham,
mond thinking his rheumatism had re-
turned and arousing = storm Of laugh
ter.
ON investigation no learned that in
DOMINIC his dress suit, which he wears
only once n year, he had neglected 20
remove the coat hanger. leaving himself
~humpbacke1
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Eayonne, y. j.. reported a furry Of
snow last night at go y. NJ. and >
second furry half an hour later.
UTICA. n. Y. Oct. e.-Two inches OF
snow fell a, Boonville and other points
along the Black River Railroad last
night.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
,uSmarinss. ~sunboats. supply ships and

r~venue cutters
The Atlantic Ocean of the Jersey
toast and up New England way IL
eetted with % vessels speeding toward
New York. BY Monday the great flee,
already assembled VIII be doubled and
there will be i02 hghti. ships In the
long line Tuesday morning when The
real review begins.
All the battieships dropped from their
uprivsr anehorages down to new posts
to-day. The flagship Connecticut u
now stationed OF the foot Of IVES,
Ffty-seventh street. From there clesr
UP TO Fort Washington heights there
10 . string Of battieships ut regular In
tarvals on the New York aid OF the
river. North OF the hattleships are
cruisers and other craft spreading M
10 spuyten Duyvil The torpedo boats
and destroyers are assembling On the
JOraey eide.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
GARY PLANS LEGAL BATTLE
NATTACKb BY UNCLE SAM

fails 20 arrive he Will be represented
by DickinsN" at the Cabinet confer
ence. Secretary OF War Stimson and
Postmaster-General Hitchcock may also
arrive before the President leaves Chi
cago for his homeward tourney.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ENGINEER KEEPS ON WITHoU
KNOWING OF COLLISION,

Evidently the MOTOR vgs on
the side away from the car. and did no:
see or feel the collision. for he KEEP
right on. The locomotive was bound
from the shops At jamaica to Long Isl
and City to take trains tarouyh the
tunnel.
Earle, who lives within Il stones
throw OF tn scene OF The accident,
wen. home to have his injuries dressed.
Appleton waited until the next car
came along and pushed the disabled car
into Williamsburg Then he went TO the
Eastern District Hospital. :
The evening world., 1911-10-28
q NEAR DEATH
IN CAR COLLISION
At L.. CROSSING
Electric Locomotive Carries
Away Rear Platform of
Trolley, Then Speeds on

A matter Of n few fees in the progress
OF a trollev car saved the lives OF a
number of its passengert when It was
struck by a Long Island Railroad cleo
tric locomotive at Metropolitan and
Flushing avenues, on the boundary line
between Brooklyn and Queens. to-day.
There were twenty-five men passen-
gers n one woman in the car n only
two were injured. This was because all
the car but the rear platform had
cleared the track upon which the loco
motive was running.
The car was one o, the Metropolitan
avenue line. bound from st. Johns
Cemetery TO tho williamsburg Bridge
Plaza In Brooklyn. At q O'clock 1t APP
reached the Metropolitan avenue grade
rNslng OF the Long Island Railroad
( Flushing avenue.
1N.s Is u bad crossing but there is no
|nagman there between : o'clock al
night n : O'Clock in the morning.
Conductors OF trolley cars crossing at
inv are required to so to the railroad
racks and signal their cars TO proceed
chen they are sure the road is clear.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ALL CLEAR. CONDUCTOR SIG
NAILS AFTER LOOKING.

George Malloy. conductor OF the Met
ropolitan avenue car. followed this rule
to-day. There was nothing in sight on
the Long Island Railroad tracks. He
~signalled the motorman n then
stepped across the tracks TO wait for
the car on the other side OF the cross
Ing.
There were four men on the rear plat
form OF the car. one of them happened
TO glance dow the railroad track as tho
car was gathering over the rails and
saw the headlight and misty bulk OF an
electric locomotive approaching. With
a cry OF warning he opened the door
and dived inside the car. The Others
followed.
Thomas Appleton of No. itS Metr,-
~poiitan venue, In charge of the laun-
dry OF the Eastern District Hospital,
and George Earle OF Metropolitan and
Fulton avenues had just got inside the
car when the locomotive smashed
against the rear platform and carried il
completely away. The trolley car was
eeralled in tn, rear. Appleton and Earle
We're both cut by glass from the door,
aud In addition Appleton sustained hurts
by failing against the sid OF the ca.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
loN0 TREAT OF PATRIOTIC
MUSIC ON THE RIVER.

Among the arrivals to-day were tho
battisships Kansas. Massachusetts
Maine. Idaho AMI Delaware. As each
OF the arrivals steamed up past the
nasships the bands played the star
Spansled Banner. 1t has been a long
time since the North River had such a
music.
The paint on all the ships 10 dry
and the decks n other works are
spouess. Every sailor and marine has
he'd his clothing pressed and his shoes
shirs.d. The officers are spick and span
IN new uniforms, They expect hun
dreds OF thousands of callers before
they leave next Wednesday after the
review. and are out TO make the very
best Impression possihIe.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
RiChESON's CHURCH AGREES
TO DELAY ACTION.

Following the regular Friday evening
prayer meeting last night. "A business
session OF the members OF Immanuel
Baptist Church In Cambridge, OF which
the Rev. Mr., Richeson Is pastor. was
held 70 receive formally the letter
which the minister sent recently to the
clerk, asking that the church defer ac-
ton regarding the pastorate pending the
report OF the Grand Jury.
After considerable discussion the fol-
lowing letter was composed. 70 bs Tor
warled to Mr.. Richeson:
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 81. 1911.
Rsv. c, V, T. Richeson, Charles
street jail. Boston, Mass;
Dear Sir-Your communication OF
the cath Inst. duly received and real
before the church. We unanimously
vote to wait until suca time "a tho
Grand Jary makes a decision. pray
Ing that all things may turn out FOR
the best, sincerely yours. In behalf
OF the church,
CHARLES J. CUMMINGS. Clerk.
Al the prayer meeting. which was con.
Quoted by Edwin :. watson, the churca
treasurer. Love Never Faileth" ives
he topic.
The meeting closed with a PRAYER To-
all persons in trouble and suffering
from perplexit!cs ana for thos> a. asrd
places.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ACCUSE DRUGGIST
Of SPITE AGAINST
PASTOR R|CHES0N
Pastor VIII Deny That He
ever Purchased Poison, as
Hahn Declares.
NEW GIRL N
Says Avis Linnell Told Her OF
"Walk With Richeson' on
Day of Her Death.
NEW GIRL N

NNAN
BOSTON, Oct. ss-whsn the special
Grand .Iurv investigating the death OF
Act. ,,,n.u ,v oy.,,a. n~o,so,,nx. for
-. , =, v,a...,r II.
""o' ""'' |"~.-.,.
neid on . charge or muroer 's'""e' y"
inouisition Monday morning, a new
witness and one whose testimony 10 es-
pec,ed to 70 far toward securing an in
die,m.n, NJ thu voucs min,s,er, will be
........ 4. p.,,.,,,r.
-.o..
A"' Witness 'o"hs
am 10 bsins guarded by the ponce
win testify that che met Miss Llnneii
the Afternoon OF saturday, Oct. IA. a, =
o,c,ocL M .hon, ,hrss hours before the
80. -. 80. 49,, u,.. ,,n,.u .aid
-. ,,,,. v,cns.
~. 49,. ..,,.,v sonia an.
.n" 20, ,.no,,.n, nh.
Ss~' " VI ~ - '.",n.r,,,..
" e''ue"'s $50. us., u,nn
80 ~ " .' a, nj.
w 'o'. :. -" r,,..a.v
'."'" ue"'s' e'us r,a n.w
-. ....".. na.n,. ulrhosop
Athcsc tcst'hiphS S''H'NN'o
The evening world., 1911-10-28
READY 70 GET ON THE
FOOTBALL GAMES.

On board the vessels of the feet
rlittle talk 10 heard about the great re-
! view OF next Tuesday and Wednesday.
All the conversations are about the
football games OF his afternoon AMI
Monday. or the s1.000.o 600 to he paid
out to the men In wage during their
, stay here 10 IL estimated that about
one-hfth will be bet on 'ha outcome
OF these anne
The elevens Of the Utah and the Ne
braska played the mai qualifying foot
ball games at van Cortland Park this
afternoon. The winners are to play tho
eleven OF the Connecticut for the cham
plonship Of the feet on Monday after
noon. The game will he played at
American League Park.
The river front from Fifty-ninth street
north was n magnet that attracted .rest
thronss Of New Workers and visitors to
the city to-day. Riverside Park and
Drive swarmed with sightseers, OWNS
10 the continual arrival and switching
Of vessels the crowds on shore we're
treated to a naval panorama Of rare In.
tsrest.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WAR VETERANS KEPT our o.
SkiP PARADE.

A. to illustrating the general mod
ernity OF the mobilization may be men
toned the eleventh. hour decision OF
Secretary Meyer to keep the battle
chip veterans OF the spanish-Amer.can
4 War out Of the parade. Twelve years
ago the Iowa, Indiana u Massaehu-
setts were looked on as the hnest of
this nations ships. But they are Ad-
judged too old to show themselves In
this new company OF preadnoughts
end modern battleships OF high degree.
Even the new Maine. which made her
debut four years after the Iowa and
Indiana had emerged from the battle
on Santiago. IL reelonsd to be out-of-
dAteL
The evening world., 1911-10-28
0NUS Of CHARGES
BROUGHT BY BERR|
LEFT ON W|LLETT


withdrew my complain. against, Mr..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15


~
u
a
10
OIL well
But
sending
too
they decided
should
long and thinking
she had forgotten
The
piece OF herb to telling would
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15
EMMETT's PRECINCT FAIR.

'rhe sac,ess OF the Emmett pre-
cinct falls In the past, and the
MARKED attention whic. the de-
piafs q Emmett : ,.Jrtr have a :
traded u county . d state fIi.S.
have been prime 'nrr 's I'm tura'ns
the attention OF investors and home
seekers to the diversified resources
OF the Emmett country, and today
Emmett fruit and agricultural pro-
dlcta are synonyms for the very
best
The Commercial Club is now at
work on this falls fair With the
60 operation OF the farmers and
irBt ralsers OF this section. Il viii
score a bigger success than ever be-
fore. That Is settled fact, But
We want TO broaden the scope Of
this years exhibits We want
TO embrace In It's scope not only the
Emmett country. but the entire up
per country as far as the lakes. The
interests OF this entire sectlon--an