davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Jasper Hammer has gone out to his
ranch in Stevens county to pick his
apples. He will have several hun
dred bushels. He brought great lot
of peaches to market this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

G. NJ. Reno and son, George, o.
Monett, Mo-, we're in the city this
week looking after the elders land
holdings south and west of here.
While in the city Mr.. Reno made
this office a pleasant call and boosted
his subscription up another notch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

The Glen Falls Fire Insurance
Company--none better-few as good,
is represented in Liberal by Light &
.Stoufer. If you are not insured or
If your present policy is about to ex-
pire call on them and have them tell
you about the Glen Falls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Not a large crowd attended the
first number of the Lyceum course
last Saturday night, and those who
did attend say that it was frost
taking into consideration the price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Chas. NJ. Light shipped a couple
of cars of cattle to Kansas City the
first of the week. He accompanied
the shipment in order to look after a
couple of property deals for the
Light & stoufer real estate firm,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Little Edward Macy, brother OF
Attorney F. S. Macy, is now here
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy. The boy is from Dewey, Ok
lahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

The Santa Fe is getting out book
let's advertising. this section of the
country that are going to be hum
mers." Several of the real estate
men of the city are furnishing copy
for the book.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Mrs. ]. H. Gentzler went to Kings
down, Bucklin. Wichita, Dodge City
and other points east, where she has
children, She will be gone about a
a month or six weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Mrs. John Baughman, who has
been in Wichita for the last few
weeks with her father, who has been
i'll, returned Tuesday. She reports
that her father is much better.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Mrs. II. Hobble is visiting witt
friends and relatives in Dodge City
and also in Medicine Lodge this week.
She will visit in Wichita before re-
turning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Mrs zehner, who gave two lectures
on suffrage Saturday and Sunday ev-
snings, made decided "hit" with the
people who heard her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Samuel Buckland, who is now
practicing law in Wichita is in the
city visiting with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Buckland.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Judge Culwell of Beaver City
passed through here Tuesday on his
way to Greensburg to attend court
1t that place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Ada Bullen of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is here visiting with her
cousin, E. S. Irwin, and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

A. Shumate was here from Pratt
over Sunday spending the day with
home folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
EMBROIDERY SHOP

Mr.. Dave Woodward was called to
Mcpherson Tuesday by a telegram
announcing the death of his nephew.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

". II. Grinstead returned Saturday
from business trip to Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
CELTIC LITERARY REVIVAL
Irish Young Women to Aid Father
Flanagan's Campaign Here.

Three collcens-Miss Eileen Noonc, Miss
Prlgit O'Qunn and Miss Bright MaCLough-
lu-will return To this city this week with
Fionan- MacColum after a tour Of the
United States in behalf Of the Irish indus
tries movement conducted by the Gaelic
League. On Monday evening. Jan q. Il
campaign planned by the Gaelic Literature
Association, OF which Theodore Roosevelt
IS honorary president. will be opened in
the Pan-American Building, S3d street and
Broadway.
Father O'Flanagan, who has come to this
country on a mission TO raise funds 10 re-
deem the ancient Irish manuscripts buried
I'm the dusty places of museums and IL
braries, translate them. publish them, and
generally encourage the speaking and writ
ing of the Celtic tongue, Will speak on
Celtic literature on the opening evening.
Misses Noone, OQuinn and MacLoughlin
and Mr. MacCoum Will aid in the cam
palgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
rBy Telegraph to The Trtbune.l

iBy Telegraph to The Trihunc.l
Farmingdale Long Island, June 10
terrific explosion shortly after O'CLOCK
this morning shock every building in ms
village. smashed the windows in forty
houses and caused panic among the VII
layers. Investigation showed that the eN-
piosion was probably the work of dyna-
miters. who placed heavy charge of the
explosive in the cellar Of the brick garage
owned by Henry f. Sands, at the Hemp
stead and Babylon turnpikes Revenge
is believed to have been the motive. All
day yesterday and last night the coun-
tryside about Farmingdale was being
searched by county officials i'm the attempt
10 run down the men responsible, but up
TO a late hour tonight no arrests had
been made.
Sandss garage was totally destroyed
togethc with sixteen automobiles. and
buildings across the street were wrecked
by la.-c beams which went hurting
through the air and buried themselves in
the walls of the adjoining houses. The
totai damage is estimated. At about
5000"
According to Sands a friend Of his was
Iecentlv held up by three men, who were in
the ac, of rohbnE him when he CSands> =
came bv in an automobile and scared them
off. Sands was sure he recognized the
men, ana he succeeded in having warrants
for their arrest issued
The dynamiters chose a time when they
knew everybody would he asleep TO do their
WORK, and they seem 10 have acted with
great lcliberation II is supposed that they
must have used many pounds of dynamite,
60 complete was the devastating effect of
the explosion.
Many persons nearest the wrecked build
ing were thrown from their beds by the de-
donation, and thought at first that an earth
quake had visited Farmngdale. As soon as
the first moments of excitement were over
the Fire Department turned out together
with almost everybody in the community
The garage was left with hardly a whole
brick left, and there was a deep rent in
the cellar flooring. Lconhardts hotel, fifty
feet from the garage, was struck by flying
timbers from the wrecked building, ana the
barroom was demolished pieces Of the
timbers puncturing the thick walls Every
window in the hotel was broken, but no.
body within was injured.
The home of Adolph Barusch. president
Of the village. fully seven hundred feet
from the garage, was shaken to its foun-
datons by the force Of the explosion. all
the windows being broken. Large holes
were blown through new Office building
owned by J. Zeller.
John l. Green, justice OF the peace, in
company with Abraham Furman, a detec-
tive from the District Attorneys office, and
two local deputy sheriffs, started q search
for the perpetrators of the crime. but could
fEd no clews Justice Green is confident
that the dynamters are the same men who
held up Sands's friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
$50 CRAPsHoOTERs JAILED
Round Up Follows Complaints Of Gam,
bling Beneath Church Windows.

AS a result OF numerous complaints
made to Police Commissioner Waldo
against crap players and corner loungers
the strong arm squad" visited the Will
iamsburg section OF Brooklyn and arrest
ed more than one hundred and nifty per
sons. mostly I'm the Bedford avenue pre-
cinct.
a large group of players was captured
near the German Roman Catholic church
OF the Annunciation, at lIavemeyer and
North 9Th streets. Among those surprised
was Tony" Monday twenty-one years
old, of No. 1872 North 5th street. lie had
a loaded revolver In his possession and
tried to resist arrest. In consequence he
was charged not only with playing craps,
but with carrying a revolver.
Among the complaints which led to the
police crusade were several from church
goers, who said il was not uncommon to
see young men and boys gambling with
dice beneath open church windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
CALIPH Is "C0HEN MURPHY
Bill Snyder Compromises, So
Be 1t Family Name Is Irish.

The hippo family in the Contra! Park
menagerie is not to change its name, al.
though several attendants have tried to
circumvent Bill Snyder. the head keeper
who wants the aggregation called the
Murphys.
Ever since an apologist wrote to Mayor
Gaynor asking that the hppos be called
the Cohcns "Bill" has remarked that his
obese prot, ges were being so termed by
some OF the attendants. Yesterday Bill
heard a park attendant explaining TO a
visitor that the COhens had suffered from
the cold in the last three days because
they were in their outdoor tank. II was
the last straw for Bill"
You take it from me-" cried snyder
"they are going TO be the Murphys. When
Miss Murphy was bought in Germany, in
1895. she was called Miss Murphy. DO you
get me- The Germans called her Miss
Murphy
Snyder would not object 10 having Caliph
Murphy called Cohen Murphy. so long as
the surname is Murphy. Ne issued an or
der 20 that effect YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BUTCHERS PLAN DEMANDS
Unions of Slaughter House Work
ers Organize Central Body.

Organizers in New York and suburbs re-
ported yesterday that the unions OF work
ers in the slaughter houses of Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Jersey city were being Sc
cretiy organized into one industrial central
body They said this body would include
cattle butchers, sheen butchers, calf butch
ers. hog butchers, beef carriers. iceboX
men. drivers and chauffeurs. butchers
helpers, wool workers, men employed i'm the
hide and fat rendering departments. en-
gineers, rremen, oilers. electricians and
machinsts
Demands are To he made for higher
wages and better conditions when the CEN
trail body is organized. According to the
organizers, while people are complaining
generally. of the high cost Of living, es-
pecially of the high cost Of meat, the men
IN the packing houses are not getting
wages proportionate to the increased cost
of living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
SHOOTING DISTURBS FIESTA
Mother Arouses Sicilian Quarter
by Cursing Sons Assailant.

The Fiesta of ST. Calogero, in the Sicilian
quarter in Elizabeth street. between Ken
more and Grand streets, Brooklyn, had
realistic touch OF the life in the little island
injected into II in a moment yesterday
afternoon, when two shots rang out In
house in the street. and soon afterward
woman, her hair loose and flying rushed
into the street knclt, placed four fingers
on the ground and shrieked curses ana
maledictions on the head Of the man VINO
had shot her son.
The shooting occurred in the home OF
shoemaker named for the saint. Calogero
Santucci His stone blind son of twenty
two years says he heard two men rush IN
a couple of shots fired and one man IAN
heavily. Mrs. Santucci the shoemaker
himself. his fourteen-year-old daughter
and son, five years younger, all say one
man shot the other and then threw his re-
vover out Of the window. Mrs. Santuccis
dress had been scorchcd on the shoulder
by the speeding bullet.
But the police were not satisfied with the
Santuccis story. They found a revolver
not outside the window, but in the rear oil
the house. with two bullets exploded. Ana
then there was a story that the Wouilu'"
man, Peter Lorazatta, was brother-in-la"
of the janitor and that old Santucci had
trouble with the janitor about some Keys
when the shoemaker moved over from
Brooklyn a week ago to the house at NO
l47 Elizabeth street So Santucci was held
for felonious assault and his family as ma
terial witnesses PatrOlmen Reilly ana
O'Neal rushed in after the shooting and
arrested all Of them.
Lorazatta lives on the top floor of the
house. He was shot in the right breast and
the neck and taken TO Gouverneur Hospital
by DR.. Graham. When his mother Fortu-
nata Lorazatta, heard of the shooting she
dashed into the streets and reserves were
called out to dispense the crowd The fiesta
was in a turmoil for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BUR|ES LITTLE JOHAAN
Norwegian Skipper Tells Plain
Tale of Sailors Funeral.
SAVES $40 IN TUG HIRE
Bark Reaches Port from Batavia
in 102 Days, Never See
ing a Sail.

At noon yesterday the little Norwegian
bark Lyra dropped anchor off Quarantine
Her bronzed and bearded master looked her
ever and remarked to the mate: Wall, we
are now here, and 1t cost nothing
II bane told you dot whan der lasd faller
he say he TAX you in for tan dollars" re-
piled the mate
II know what you said" returned the
master, with smile, but l bane thinking
the same thing myself all the time. by
hall, mate, / lay off that Sandy Hook for
tan years before l give up one kroner COZ
a tog when ! know ] come in later with
sail"
1t might seem from this sort Of talk that
Captain Christian Rasmussen of the BARK
Lyra was a close-hsted Norwegian. but he
wasn't. lie was annoyed. That was all
For thirty-hve hours six tugs were steam
Ing about the Lyra. dickering and under
bidding one another for price to tow him
through the Narrows, but the skipper de-
cided that he would acccp: help from no
one.
When the tall reporter from the snip
news Office climbed aboard the bark yes
terday soon after she dropped anchor, Cap
tain Rasmussen reached out his hand say
ing. wall sir | am glad 10 see YOU are
alive seven years ii is now since you
came TO me for news for the paper. TINS
time have nothing. One hundred and two
DAYS from Batavia this time, and We never
see a sail
Did you get malaria this time at Ba-
tayia?" asked the tall reporter. who mas a
good memory.
"Ah. YOU remember about me and the
malaria at Batavia for seven years re-
turned the skipper no. this time never
get IT. bu; poor little Johaan he get ma
laria."
'Who is this johann"
The face of the Norwegian lost its cheer
full expression. and he reached for his log
book for a date. johann" he reiterated.
deiectedly. "Oh, yes. Johaan Jostad was
one Of our crew. He was fourteen when he
shipped with me at Hamburg. He look
like my grandson. and by hall ! Ike the
little faller He get the malaria at Bata-
via but never show it until we get thre"
days at sea.
He bleed from the lungs, and all my
was 'frd,d that little boy would die. - J
do for him what | would not do for man
put about and sail again into Batavia.
The doctor he want to take him to hos
pital eight hours by the train. but Johaan
he died We buried him at AMER Point III
the little Christian cemetcry-it is only ~
by 80 feet-bcside the burgomaster.
There was no preacher at AMER Point
so | sent the mate for my Lutheran prayer
book and / vas minister for johann who
looked like my grandson
Anything else happen on the voyage
captain" asked the tall reporter.
NO. nothing but the squall that carried
away all Of my twenty-eieht hens with the
clipped wings Then VIC had 10 Kill on" ~
our pigs for fresh meat
Anything else"
Yes The big Dutch cat that johann
took aboard at Hamburg got rat and lazy
and he reminded me Of the little boy that
reminded me Of my grandson. so / threw
him overheard abcam Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
ELEPHANTS MADE WATERPROOF
Park Officials, Without Money to Fix
Leaking Roof, Oil Pachyderms.

Gunda and Pete. the two elephants IN the
New York Geological Park. were oiled yes
terday from head 10 foot. so they could
shed the water that was leaking through
The roof Of their house. Park Commits
sioner Higgins recently asked the Board Of
Aldermen for $1,000 with which TO repair
the roof Of the $4,000 elephant house. but
as the board has not responded yet, and as
the rain has been beating down on the
pachyderms, II was deemed best 70 grease
them 10 ward off pneumonia.
II took quite lot Of neatsfoot oil to
waterproof the two elephants. but finally
tho job was completed, and the drops OF
water that frequently descended from the
roof OF the structure slid off Gunda and
Pete as they would from a goose
Gunds is the official park cashier, and on
sunny days handles a small money box
and rings q bell whenever coin is dropped
into Il. Because Of q tendency 10 be peevish
recently the big elephant has lost It's job
temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
STUDENTS TO SEE FRANCE
Columbia Will Make Tour Last
ing Until September,

Under the auspices Of tho French Society
Of Columbia University q large party Of
students teachers aud others interested I'm
writing and in history will leay" New York
Saturday on the steamer Florida 10 visit
France. The trip viii include Paris and
the large cities of the republic
Through the cooperation ~ the French
government and tho French universities Of
fetal passes have been furnished hy the
government 10 those who are 10 make the
tour. and access 10 any ~ the historic
castles. buildings and parks will be granted
20 them.
It is the plan Of the French society At
Columbia and the French universities. which
are acting in cooperation. 10 make the triT
uncommonly attractive and 10 repeat II
every year in the future.
The touring party will not return 10 this
country before September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BOMB KILLS BABY
IN MOTHERS ARMS
Dynamite Also Fatally Injuries
Leader of Warning Faction
in Burlington, N. J.
FIRE SWEEPS BUILDINGS
Jews on One Side and Poles and
Italians on the Other
Side in Bitter
Race Feud.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Burlington. y. j.. June 16.-The explosion
Of a bomb in the effort of a would-be as
sassin to Kill Louis Grcsky, head of war
ring faction in the East Burlington foreign
colony ana members of his family. re-
suited In the killing Of a baby, the fatal IN
jury Of Crosby. the destruction of three
dwellings and a barn and a fire that al
most wiped out the entire colony early this
morning Two men were seen to run from
All alley beside the Crosby home. leap into
waiting vehicle and drive off rapidly tow
ard the river.
The explosion blew out the side Of one
building, shattered the concrete foundation
of another and shook the entire eastern enu
OF the city. \ burst Of flames Immediately
following caused the police TO believe that
The plo:ters had saturated the exterior OF
the Crosby home with kerosene. Pistol
shots were fired I'm the house just before
the explosion ana fire.
Joseph Ralask', whose home adjoins
GrRky's, lost $500 in savings ana was bad
~ burned in trying TO save the furnishings
Of his hcme. y child in the Ralaski house
hold was also reported missing to-day, and
may have persisted in the flames
In the arms Of its terrified mother few
minutes after she fled from her burning
house. an infant child Of Mrs. Frank Beuht
d!cd in Spasms irom the shoes.
irosky is said by the police to have been
the head Of the Jewish faction of the col
ouy, between whom, ana the Polish and
Italian factions there has been a bitter
f,Id. Ills foes. the police say threatened
&c Xiii Crosby and hi2 family las week
unless they left the colony, and last nights
CNpIus is believed to have been the full
Hlmcnt Of this threat
Hel husband blinded by the explosion
and unable to help. Mrs. Crosby ran back
into her burning home and saved four chill
orcu from the blazing rooms. She received
painful burns. Crosby was found Writing
hclpicssly in a field near his home and was
rushed To the Municipal Emergency Hos
pital ian IL wagon. He was terribly burned
about the head. shoulders and arms, both
eyes blinded and physicians say he has
small chance for recovery
,'ircm,n made plucky night under direc-
ton of chief Slack. and fought back the
flames Drunken foreigners hampered the
fireGghters. and at a time riot was mar
rouly avcrtcd when rum crazod aliens at
tackled a chemical engine with a batteTinS
ram
lighting with hremcn on the roof Of one
burning building. Tony Whisky fell to the
ground and was badly hurt Threats that
Grosky's friens will attempt satisfaction
upon leaders Of his foes are causing much
apprehension and guards are watching to-
night to prevent any outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
RAILROAD LARGE PAYROLL
Pennsylvania Has Paid in Twenty five
Years S2.22O,O34,753.86.

Figures just made public by the Penn
sylvania Railroad System show that 1t
has in the last twenty-five years paid In
wages more than $4,000, OG0.OOo-to he
exact. s2,22O.0S4,7 1873 Sc. practically double
the debt of the United States
The Pennsylvania Railroad has more
than $500 stockholders. Its system has
.5e3 miles of line, 25236 miles Of track
and about $4,000 employees. 1t operates
i'm thirteen states, i'm which are fully IS
per cent of the industries Of the United
States where 90 per cent Of the coal. iron
and steel are produced and where approx
mately 80 per cent Of the total population
Of the country lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, June 10
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Cameronia CBrl. Glasgow and NOW.
June = to Henderson Brothers. with 80 80
and l4I Storage passengers and mdse. AT""
az the Bar at $40 "A M. - -.
steamer Perugi3 tBr. leghorn May n Nep,,s
30 and Palermo 81 20 Henderson Bi'ihe,s, ~
3 cabin and 20l steerage passenger ana ihD''
Arrived at the Bar al :33 u. ,,aT
steamer Lux (Br). Bilbao May 81 to pa',,,
Warden, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
steamer wcsterwad Ger. Port az. fTlu o.,
etc, to the Hamburg American LINE, WIZ AZ
sengers and mdse. South ot the hlti''"''
steamer city of Atlanta savannah juno ,ss
10 the Ocean IS co, with passengers '"'
Passed IN Quarantine AT 4:4O ~. Norfolk
steamer seneca Newport News ana 1850
to the Old Dominion IS Co win uuS''
I'm Quarantine at iO5 a IN. .. Nous and
steamer Princess Anne. Newport NSts"s az
Norfolk TO the old Dominion - C"..u',,in4 al
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quara"''"'
steamer Georgian. Philadelphia June I'ii IN
the American Hawaiian IS co, IN bahas'
Quarantine at S:6S m 49,. aud N0r-
steamer Jamestown. Newport News a' n,s,en-
folk 10 The old Dominion IS Co WIN 70 ;i
gers and mdse. Passed In ouarS"'''
p m - q, a IN n m-Win9
south southeast. moderate oIe'@''
steamer New York Southampton snU ann pss-
bourC Iune s TO the American Line, Fire
sengers mails and mdse sou'he'''
lSsna ae De,awarc. Philadelphia to the :.
50 Co. with mGse. Passed IN Vua''
11:l5 m. ,,D
Steamers America dtaD. Naples, re,,,,c,n, Rot
80 'pri cane Town; New York ,lDuteW3pt razl
terdam. Woglinde Ger, santos y I's STs,opach
pnrnambuco: Willesden Obj, Norfolk, Cranae
Coiorado Jacksonville; Chesapeake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. m y. y J
Hawaii Japan, Cores, China, Philip "a .
pines (via San Francisco Nile .. To-day, ~
Hawaii ,via san Francisco, Sierra. To ~ oJso
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia via san ia,
Franciscol-Tahiti .............. jane =, cl5
Hawaii via san Francisco urlne June ID y"
'1 ScattIo Msru ''"a ,.'@ a'o' June g. SO
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pn dh,sS wa "a" r'a','''o June Is. go
japan aa,b aOTea Mama ANNA wa 9ea,'' June q SO
japan Curca, china. Philippines Via ..o
Vancouver Monteagie .......... June - Wv
Guam, Philippines tYid san Fran 80 ..a
ciscol-U. :. Transport ....,..... June % %"
Hawaii FIJI Islands. samoan is
shGs New z cgh,nG NuS',' July so