davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
]. C.. COLLIER FOUND DEAD
Brother of Late Publisher Occu,
pied Furnished Room.

John c. Collier. brother OF the late
Peter F. Collier, the publisher, was
found dead last night in furnished
room he had occupied for the last five
uonths. At No. 1l3 West West 1l7th
street.
The dead man was about hfty-fve
vears old, and 1t is understood that he
had little income beyond the SIS 4
woak which he received from the estate
~ Peter F. Collier, under the will Of
the publisher.
Collier rented room from Mrs.
Rosalle Bennington, and was last seen
oIive about II O'Clock Tuesday. AS
,trs Remington saw and heard moth
ING Of her roomer yesterday, she be-
oo,.e alarmed. and sent a servant. who,
on getting no response To repeated rap
ling OH the door, forced an entrance.
collier. rarity dressed, was lying on
the floor. upon which was a small
,,ood stain. There was also blood
upon his lips.
Two detectives from the Lenox ave-
mo noIice station reported that In their
a,,,,iop there was nothing suspicious
.t,,,,t the death. Collier was wild
ower and has son living somewhere
I'm the city, 1t is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
OMELETTE 100 FEET LONG
Fifty Crates of Eggs Spilled on
Hot Pavement by Runaway.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Egg Harbor City, y. j., Nov. 13.-An
omelette about 100 feet long and %
feet wide was produced on the hot
asphalt pavement OF the main street
here to-day. when a runaway horse
spilled about fifty crates Of eggs out
Of a wagon.
The horse. which belonged to Mrs.
L. Meier who runs q small farm back
in the country. was drawing the eggs
10 market here, when he became
frightened and ran away. The wagon
was upset and Mrs. Meier was slightly
injured.
The pavement had been under a
warm sun all day, and when street
cleaners began cleaning up the mess
II was observed that the eggs had
undergone a slight chemical change.
such as follows wheu they are sub
tectcd TO heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
On Advice of Russia, Applies to
Bulgaria with View to
Opening Direct Peace
Negotiations.
PORTE HAS LOST HOPE
Powers Apparently Arrive Too
Late at Agreement for Medi-
ation-Russia and Aus
tria to Mobilize-Young
Turks Arrested.

London, Nov. .3.-The Porte, on me
advice of Russia, has instructed Naz'nh
Pacha. the Turkish commander in
chief, to apply to the bulgarian conl-
mander for an eight days armistice,
with a view to opening direct negotla-
tions for peace.
This decision seems to show that Tur-
kew has little hope Of being able TO holu
the Tchataldja lines against the Bull
garian advance. There is no news yet
as 10 how the Bulgarian commander
met the Turkish request, however.
The situation at the front, owing to
the paucity Of the news allowed TO litter
through from either side, is very con-
fusing. Clearly there has been heavy
firing. as on November j. Constantl-
nople reported numerous wounded were
arriving from the front, and the almost
iDvariably accurate Vienna "Reichs-
postr correspondent has reported the
capture of positions by the Bulgarians
IN the neighborhood of the Tchataldja
lines. The same correspondent now
saws that the main attack on Tchatald-
IA has been delayed two days by rain.
The powers at last have arrived at
some kind Of an agreement with re-
spect to mediation. 1t is assumed
however. that now the Porte has
opened negotiations with Bulgaria
European Intervention will not be
needed.
The diplomatic situation is easier
but the French Premier, NJ. Poincare.
in an important speech delivered a.
Paris tonight, did not speak too hope
fully, and proof that all danger is not
psst is seen in the ominous reports
from Austria and Russia fof unusual
troop movements and mobilization IN
Russia's western provinces.
NJ. Poincare declared it to be essen
tial that Europe should advance no
prctentions on the fruits Of the allies
victories, and he expressed the ferVeht
belief that IL would be impossible that
The Balkan difficulties couiu Iedu W
val. the most frightful that ever laid
Europe low.
The report that the Servians have
reached Durazzo is not confirmed. and
no news has been received from other
points.
Serious internal difficulties are de-
veloping in Constantinople, and the
government has taken strong action III
erresting the Young Turk leaders.
A Vienna dispatch says an ohciai
notification has been issued that during
the next few days troops will be trans
ported TO Bosnia and Dalmatia In large
numbers. 1t is explained, however, tnat
the movement has no connection with
the Balkan troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
PARENTS DROWN BOY BABY
Disappointed, Father Says, Be-
cause They Wanted Girl.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Disappointed
because their ten-days-old baby was a
boy. when they wanted girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kipp, each twenty-five years
old, wrapped the child in shawl and
tossed him into the Ohio River.
They were arrested last night and
the father confessed, blaming his wife
for wanting to dispose Of the child.
When arraigned to-day their cases were
continued to November -. The body
was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SPECIAL TRAINS

Saturday. November l6. Leave Pennsyl
yania station, New York. Pennsylvania
Railroad s:2S, $3.50. 1902, 9:l2. s:22, 9:2s,
II .02 lilo. ll:2C and 1:30 a. NJ. Return
ing from Lower Station, Princeton. after
game Leave Hudson Terminal 1900 p NJ.
Connecting at Jersey City, returning after
game from Upper Station. Regular trains
On princeton Branch between 4:04 and
s:21 p. NJ, including Princeton Special.
viii be annulleG on November l6.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
CESSATION OF H0STILITIES
Announced by Turkish Officials
Contracts Cancelled.
ERy CabI, TO Tho Tribune. ]

Constantlnople, Nov. 13.-At o'clock
this afternoon, the director OF trans
port informed inquirers at the war
Office that cessation Of hostilities had
been 80 ,nsed. simultaneously an
other official summoned the chief con-
tractors for supplies. including military
boots blankets, foodstuffs. forage, etc.
and informed them that hostilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Wife of Brooklyn ConfeCtioner
PIungeS Down Embankment
8 Men Companions Un-
hurt-2 Arrested.
ONE HAD $1,000 IN GEMS
Police Charge Homicide and
Theft, and Seek Missing
Man, Following Vic
TINS Identification
by Her Sister.

Mrs. Ruth Firth Reid, wife OF An
derson Reid. Brooklyn confectioner,
who is also interested in Luna Park,
Coney Island, and lives at No. 30
Clinton avenue. was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Highland Park, East
New York, last night.
! The machine in which Mrs. Reid was
riding was owned by Michael Rosen-
! thai, a young man of twenty six, who
| lives at No. 10 Grand street. Williams
burg. II fell over an embankment on
/ the Highland Boulevard and rolled
down the steep hillside, a distance Of
nearly two hundred feet, crashing
/ against trees and finally upsettng
/ Mrs. Reid was pinned under the car
| her back was broken. and she received
other injuries which a physician said
must have caused instant death.
Rosenthal was not hurt, nor was
John Rourke, bookkeeper, Of No.
| 1147 Hancock street, who was with
him. There was third man in the
machine, but Rosenthal and Pourke
refused TO give the name TO the police.
Rosenthal and Rourke were locked
up in the Liberty avenue station,
charged with homicide. and the addi-
tional charge Of grand larceny was
entered against Rosenthal, in whose
| pockets was found $1,000 worth Of
| jewelry that belonged TO Mrs. Reid,
and which he had denied knowing any,
thing about.
Silent as to Mrs. Reid.
Rosenthal would not tell the police
where they met Mrs. Reid, who, though
she was only twenty-sevon years old,
had been married ten years.
The machine was a new one, which
\ Rosenthal bought a week or so ago,
and he was not good driver When
the party got on top of the hill, Rourke
saw that the road which ran along
the side of the embankment. was a
dangerous one. and suggested going
! back
Rosenthal tried to turn the car, but
failed, and 1t backed over the side Of
the embankment and crashed to the
bottom of the hill near where the Snake
Hill road joins the Highland Boulevard,
which leads TO Jamaica avenue, East
/ New York. The police could SET no
I definite idea of the accident. a9 both
men under arrest refused TO discuss it.
1t was evident as people appeared on
! the scene, soon after the accident, that
! the mau who ran away telephone TO
( some one, because both Rosenthal and
hie companion at first declined 70 give
! the name Of the dead woman. After
| the body had been taken to the station
house. however, two women and a man
appeared at the station. One OF the
women said she was Mrs. Mabel Firth,
! n sister of the dead woman, though
when she was told that Mrs. Reid was
| dead she refused TO look at the body.
What did you do with her jewelry?"
asked the woman Of the police.
She was told that pair of diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Issues Proclamation Establish
ing the Tolls for Merchant
Vessels at S1.20
a Net Ton.
BASED ON JOHNSON REPORT
PRESIDENT s Adviser Finds Traf-
fic Should Put the Great
Waterway on a Self
Sustaining Basis in
Twenty Years.

Washington, Nov. li.-President Taft
issued tonight proclamation fixing
the rates that the foreign shipping Of
The world shall pay for passage through
the Panama Canal. The proclamation,
made under authority Of the canal act
passed by Congress in August, estab-
lishcs merchant vessel rate Of 81 20 a
net ton of actual carrying capacity,
with reduction Of 40 per cent on
ships in ballast.
The provisions OF the proclamation
are as follows:
I. On merchant vessels carrying pas.
sengers or cargo, 81 20 per net vessel
ton-each 100 cubic feet-of actual
earning capacity.
2. On vessels in ballast without pas
seneers or cargo. 40 per cent less than
the rat. of tolls for vessels with pas
sengers or cargo.
3 On naval vessels, other than
transports, colliors, hospital ships and
supply ships, so conts per displacement
ton.
q. On army and navy transports
coIIiers hospital ships and supply
ships, 81 20 per net ton, tho vessels to
be measured by the Same rules as are
employed in determining the net ton
MAGE Of merchant vessels.
The Secretary OF War will prepare
and prescribe such rules for the meas
urement OF vessels and such regula-
tions as may be necessary and proper
10 carry the proclamation into full
force and effect
American coastwise shipping was ex-
empted from toll payment by Con-
eress II was TO this provision OF the
act that Great Britain automatically
protested, but no reference to the Incl
dent WAS made I'm the Presidents proc
lamation.
American naval vessels are exempted
without specific mention either In the
act of Congress or the proclamation.
because the authorities believe 1t un-
necessary to explain the uselessness Of
payment from It's Navy Department
pocket TO the Treasury Department
pocket. The rates named In the proc
lamation are practically the same as
those which will be in force at the
Suez Canal next year.
The President based his declaration
OF rates on the report and investigation
of Professor Emory Johnson, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, who was
designated by executive order for the
task. The report has been awaited
with interest by shipping men through
out the world.
According to Professor Johnson's re-
port. also made public tonight, the
Panama Canal should be on n self-sus-
tanning basis I'm twenty years. 1t
should compete successfully with the
suez route for the traffic Of Europe
with South American west coast points
and with New Zealand, but cannot be
expected to compete successfully for
Europc's trade TO the Far East.
Taking the estimates of the Canal
Commission for expenses of operation
and maintenance of the canal and for
the improvements held to be necessary
at the end OF a decade, Professor John
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Crowds Near Riot.

Ftior TO the opening Of the defence
tho courtroom had been crowded with
spectators all day. The announcement
that Bald, Jack" Rose would repeat
his remarkable story Of the underworld
plot against Rosenthal, which he told
at the Becker trial, brought big
crowd 10 the Criminal Courts Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

,,,. "Brut- Cuvee" & especial See.'
oe"'' Champagnes for the Elite.
u. r. Dewey q Sons Coles Fulton sI'N'i'
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Continued on sixth page. third column.
ansIMrss MEM OF nav YORK

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW ,rn,oa
Should order The Journal Of Commerce
Saiiysred at their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep H.
cents per copy.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
PROGRESSIVE

But Not Radical
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

l. ANNOUNCE ENT-The Piano and Popular
Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly on business principles strictly, with justice
and fairness to all concerned With the above prn-
cipes, it will be an assured success.
q PRIZEs.-The capital prize will be an Ober-
meyer & Sons Piano. Also other valuable prizes to
the amount of many dollars which are announced
herewith.
8. CANDIDATES.-Yo Ladies' in this and
adjoining towns are eligible to enter the contest and
the ptrty receiving the largest number OF votes shall
receive Che beautiful $500 Obermeyer & Sons Piano,
and additional premiums will be distributed in accord
snce with the contestants standing at the final count
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04
regulations Governing Contest are as Follow

if sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close day which will be an
nouEced later 10 days prior to closing contest, the
Judges will carefully lock seal ballot box and take
same to a bank, where the came will be in a place
where voting can be done during business hours and
locked in vault at night until close Of contest when
the judges will take charge and count the votes and
announce in their turn the names OF the ladies
winning.
The last ten days all vc ting must be done in
sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish any one to
know whom you are voting for, place your cash for
subscriptions together with yOur couponsn an envei-
ope which will be furnished you, seal it and put same
in ballot box. This will give every one fair aud
square deal.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

in this contest. No one connected with this publica-
tion will be allowed to become a candidate in this
contest or work for contestants.
Votes after being voted cannot he transferred to
another. Be sure you know whom GU are going to
vote for before coming the ballot box the editor
other person positively will not give you any
information on the subject. The keys of the ballot
box shall be in possession of the awarding committee
during the contest
For the first thirty days the paper will run
25vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady
contestant.
Contest to run not less than 80 days. Closing of
contest will be announced 25 days in advance of clos
ing The right postpone date OF closing is reserved
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-04

4. TIE YOTEs.-Should any of the contestants
tie in votes, the Publishers Music Company will
award similar prize according to standings at the
fnaFcount.
s. VOTES CLAssED--Votes will be issued in
the following denominations
New Subscriptions 800 votes LOO
Renewals, 500 votes................ 100
Renewals, more than year. 900 votes........ 100
Back Subscriptions 400 LOO
years new subscriptions 5000 votes......... 800
10 years new subscriptions, 800 votes....~ 1000
20 years new subscriptions, 10000 voteF..... 20 90
g. INSTRUCTIONS.-Res to standing of
votes will be issued after 80 days. No votes accepted
less than regular price of the newspaper concerned
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
LAND OWNERS REJOICE

The attempt of the Salt River valley water users association to stop the de- livery of water to farmers on the sesSment No. 6, has come to naught, and in consequence joy reigns among the land holders of Chandler.
 The water users association took the stand there could be no delivery of wa ter to landholders in any quarter sec ton where the full assessment on that quarter section had not been paid. The matter was taken up at once by Sec retary Peabody, of the Chandler cham Der of commerce with the heads of the reclamation service in Phoenix, Messrs. Reed and Hill Secretary Peabody made the point that the reclamation service was under no obligations what ever to the water users association but was in duty bound to provide land holders, by direct purchase, or under contract, of five acres or 160 acres with water for which they had paid in good faith and upon which their crops and welfare depended.
 The reclamation service heads imme- diately grasped the justice of the con- tention, that the duty of the service is to the individual and not to the unit of land, and immediately issued an or der for water to be sold to any tract, however small, which could show pay ment of it's assessment.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
LAST CHANGE AT BONUS

Today is the last chance at the bonus, the 10000 vote prize that goes with club offers of four annual sub scriptions to The Republican, or the equal of four subscriptions in shorter time partons Every contestant for the free pianos should get out early this morning and secure at least one club during the day for tomorrow it will be too late. And here are few pointers that may help in securing subscriptions Many would like to have the Sunset magazine. Remem- Der it goes free with six months subscription, the same terms offered in The Republicans own advertising of club rates. Pay for The Republic can for six months and get Sunset for nothing And it's a good maga- zine too. No need to tell western people what Sunset is. Another of fer includes a fine set of dishes, forty-two pieces in the set. These sets are given with each annual sub scription. where the subscriber is willing to add a couple of dollars in cash to pay for expressage and de- livery charges. With all these of fers the live wire contestant should make October 4 a day to remember Tomorrow morning, October }, will be the first publication of the list of contestants. See that you are in and that you have a fine showing of votes to start with.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
 CATARRH INSPIRES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre- vents Catarrh and Cold in
 the Head

The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will touch the spot" and do. it's work quickly without leaving any bad effects. Ely Cream Balm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back and you feel like a different person.
 Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed mem- branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, relieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting hawk ing, splitting, blowing of the nose, and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserable by fits of sneezing, coughing and wheezing get instant and permanent relief by the use of this simple remedy.
 Don't suffer another minute Elys Cream Balm will relieve you imme diately, and a 50 cent bottle will more than likely work a complete cure All druggists sell it. Agent. A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
GOOD ROADS ENDORSED.

The associated boards of trade of MaricOpa county has given it's hearty indorsement to the communication of George T. Peabody. secretary of the Chandler chamber of commerce rela- tive to a cooperative movement throughout the state for good roads. Secretary Peabody has been instructed to offer the service of the association to G. T. Norris. president of the good roads association of Arizona, through the Chandler chamber of commerce and other commercial bodies throughout the state.
 The indorsement was given the reg ular monthly meeting of the assOcia- tion at Glendale last Saturday. The Glendale board served refreshmer Is. The next meeting will be helG Tn Pn0e- nix November 9. A big delegation of Chandler boosters will attend. The Glendale meeting was the largest yet held.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
GRANDMOTHERS
 USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to
 Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both Our grand- mothers understood the secret They made a sage tea," and their dark. glossy hair after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers ir using sage tea" for their hair and are fast following suit.
 The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary sage tea made by our grandmothers
 The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of tEe scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dand- ruff germs which rob the hair of it's life, color and lustre makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty, and makes it grow.
 Get 50 cent bottle from your druggist today. He will give your money back if you are not satisfied after trial.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Oct 1-Early Sunday morning the Hayden Cubs drove over to Ray to fill their ngagament to battle the Ray baseball team on their home diamond in the afternoon and they arrived back home shortly after dark after strenuous day and some what disheartened through defeat al though they made a hard fight and a good showing All regular members of the Cubs team were there except Left Fielder Forbach whose position was played by Lesher. Excellent work was done for the Hayden boys by Pitchers Phillips and Goldberg and for Ray by Pitcher King. The Hay den boys came home somewhat "peeved" as they claim that it was agreed beforehand that their board in Ray would be at the expense of the Ray team but the Ray boys fail ed to make good" in this respect and they had to foot their own bills. It was alright to get defeated in a tight game but when their "eats" were cut off that was a little too much. The game went to Ray by the score of 4 to 0. Score by innings:
 
 Hayden .........0 900 900 000-0
 E. H Noel, formerly manager of the San Pedro store of the John MacIntyre Go. has returned from sev- era1 weeks vacation spent :n Farm ingtCn, N. M.
 Dr and Mrs c. B. Wiley have re- tuned from Hurley, N. M, where they rave been on vacation of sev- eral weeks,
 Dr. Holmes, who has been relieving Er: Wiley here for several weeks has returned to the Kelvin hospital.
 Mrs c. z. Page arrived Sunday from her former home in Tecumseh, Okla, accompanied by her daughters. Misses Cliffie and Oracle Page, and sen; Record. They will make their home here where MT. Page is con nectcd with the A. $. & R. Co.