davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-19
National LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 8, 4; Philadelphia 8, 2.
Cincinnati 2, z; Boston 8, 1.
St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

many. and Charles Murphy. leader Of
the Tammany Society. When ihe So
ciety wants 60 use Tammany Hall for
a meeting, Mr.. Murphy as the leader
OF the society asks Mr.. Murphy, the
head OF Tammany. II he can have ~.
Gov. Wilson IL adopting the same
hcodwlnking methods rs are In vogue
IN Tammsny. II this is the idea OF
the Democratic Presidential candidate
In running the business or the country.
J don't see any difference between his
methods, those of Tammsny and the
present administration"
When Democrats high Up IN the coun-
ellis of the party talk. not for publica-
ton. the general trend II oTsnion Il
that Murphy Will not try to urge the
nomination Of Dix on the convention.
although he holds the balance OF power
In his hand. II II thought ne will
think better Of disruptIng the party
by backing his choace In the face of
the fierce opposition which has devel-
oped Throughout the State and even In
Tammany. The opposition will put up
a big night IN Syracuse. whether they
hope to win or not, and many will
return TO their constituencies with long
knives up their sleeves.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
COP SAVES MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER FROM FLAMES,
Carries Them From Third Floor to
Safety, Then Goes 10
IospitoI

Tired by attending q late call. Dr.
Bernard Junger fell asleep early to-day
In his ONCE at No. tOs East One Hun
dred and Fifty-nfth street. and to that
he probably owes his life.
The doctor woke about 2 o'clock and
found that the whole Of the rear OF his
three-story frame house was on fre.
Flames had reached the stairs, cutting
OF the escape OF Mrs Mary Lamont.
who lives on the third Moor with her
nine yesr-oid daughter. Frances. The
doctors wife and family are not yet
back from the country.
Having called the Fire Department on
tho telephone. DIR. JunEer blew his
police whistle and then tried to rush
the stairs, but failed.
Patrolman James Dugan OF tho Nor
risania station, with his coat over his
head. made a dash up the stairs and
succeeded In getting through the flames
On the top floor he found Mrs. Lamont
ard her daughter had reached the stairs
and there had been overcome. Duxan
carried both to a window and with the
aid Of . citizen got them down q fire
escape.
In rescuinE the woman and girl
Duganss clothes caught FIRE. his hands
AMI face were burned and his hair
slnsed. lie had 10 20 TO Lebanon Hos.
pital and then home.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
COURT FREES GIRLS
ACCUSED BY YULE OF
STEALING 90 CENTS
Declares He Believes Charge of
Theft Was Made Without
Any Provocation.

John Yule jr. appeared In Morrisanla
Court reluctantly to-day as a witness
against Anna MAY Carney and Margaret
Wh.pplc, girls whose arrest he had
caused early Thu sday morning. charg-
ing them with having stolen 20 cente
rom his pockets. His father, Assembly
ma, Yule, was On the court steps when
Magistrate Butt arrived. The Magic
trate natly refused to let the case be
cropped by general consent.
Young Yule said he had accosted the,
girls and talked with them for a little
while. and had bought several drinks for
them As they were leaving him, he
saio, one OF the girls tried to grab his
scarfpin. and while he was protecting 1t
.he other girl lad taken the 70 cents
from his coat pocket.
The young women said that after q
little conversation with Yule they
wouldn't listen to him any longer and
left him. With a man companion he
followed them. they said. and
caught them on the street, twisting
the whipplc girls wrist Miss Carney
said she went to her assistance and
Mis- whipple broke away and ran to
No lis Washington a"enue. Miss
Wh!pples home. Miss Carney followed
and was hardly In the house before
the policeman appeared with Yule and
arrested both. They explained being
out after midnigh; by saying that they
had taken friend to the elevated
station.
| am satisfied said Magistrate Butts,
that you young women now appreciate
the danger OF allowing STRANGERS to
make your acquaintance on the street.
The evidence shows that you had only
| thirty-iive cents between you. I believe
that the charge OF theft was made In
order to force you into doing as this
Young man wanted. l do not believe
that you tried to steal hi scarfpin. 1t
isn't worth taking. The Bronx Is full
| OF Young fellows like this and the less
x,rls have to do with them the better.
! Case dismissed
The girls fell into each others arms,
crying and sobbing and had to be
| helped out OF court.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
LEAPS Il FLOORS
TODEATH As HER
CHILDREN SLEEP
Mrs.Neuberger, Suffering From
Nervousness, Hurts Self
from Window.

Mrs. Bertha Neuberger. hfty-dve
years old and the wife OF n wealthy re-
tired manufacturer. leaped from her
apartments on the eleventh floor Of the
Peter Minuit apartments at No. rs
Clermont avenue some time after mid
night and was instantly killed. The
only reason Mrs. Neuberger's two
grown children, Leslie. twenty zone. and
Rose, nineteen. could give for th,ir
mothers suicide was depression induced
By severe nervous trouble.
Louis Neuberger. the dead womans
husband, is at present in Cincinnati on
q business trip. and her two children
shared her extensively furnished apart
ments with their mother. Last night
Mrs. Nsuberger complained Immediately
after dinner OF severe pain In her
head. and as the evening advanced she
showed increasing signs of nervous
ness. After the children had retired
Mrs. Neuberger visited their bedrooms
several times. complaining that she
could not sleep.
Edward Goodman. who lives on the
first floor. with his bedroom window
on the interior court OF the building,
thought he heard the noise of some
thing falling heavily In the court some
time about o'clock. but he did not in
vestigate until alter ! o'clock. Then
when he looked in the court he saw
the woman's body. clad In night
dress and bedroom gown. lying a Few
feet away from the wall outside his
bedroom window.
Before the two children were notified
n m N hula
Hood Wright Hospital summoned. DR..
Brodie said that Mrs. Neuberger had
been dead several hours; ner head was
crushed and many bones had been
fractured by the fall.
Shortly after the doctor had depart
ed Leslie Neuberger. noting his moth
er's absence from the apartment. came
down to inquire II the hallboys had
seen her go out. When he learned OF
his mothers suicide the young man
was overcome. A physician was sum-
moned to attend his younger sister.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
SUMMER HOMES
CLOSED BECAUSE
STEAMBOATSSTOP
Operation of Law Requiring
More Life Saving Equipment
Hits New Workers.

On instructions from Washington THAI
by Sept. Is all steamboats, operating in
the bay and Long Island Sound must
have 100 per cent. llfe-saving equipment,
travel by water between New York
and most OF the nearby resorts will
come to a stop tomorrow.
Company representatives say they
cannot equip their boats In time and
will therefore have to discontinue SER
vice.
Thousands OF New Workers will be
hard hit. Many will close their summer
homes at once, and as many more will
find long and tedious trolley and rail-
road routes the only means Of travel
between office and home.
Following the Congressional investi-
cation OF the Titanic disaster, steam
boat inspection rules and regulations
we're amended TO require that bet tween
Sept. Is and May Is all lake. bay and
sound steamers shall carry llfe-b boats
sufficient TO accommodate. at once. every
person on board.
A request was made that bay and
sound steamers be allowed to operate
with the smaller equipment as late as
Oct. I. and local steamship men say
II was supported by Supervising In
spector- General Uhler and by the New
York Harbor Board OF Supervisors
Secretary Nagers veto was a surprise
The decision. according to H. l..
Joyce. manager of the Marine Depart
ment of the Jersey Central Railroad
Company. will work a hardship on 1O0.-
800 persons summering at Atlantic
Highlands. Potn, Pleasant. Sea Girt.
Asbury Park. Seabright and elsewhere.
The Iron Steamboat Company will take
Its boats of Monday. as will the Knick-
erbocker Steamboat Company. running
to Rocksway Beach. Other lines az
fected will be the Keansburg. ". j..
service. the Patten Line to Pleasure
Bay, n. j.. and .hrewsbury River
points. and the Red Bank, n. j., line.
Hudson River service will not be AZ
fected. and General Manager II. O.
Nlckerson OF the New England Navira-
ton Company says normal winter travel
will be handled betwo IN this city and
New Haven. Providence and similar
points. According to Mr.. Nickerson, hi,
company has ordered 100000 worth OF
lifeboat equipment. already partly In
stalled.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
ACTRESS SAVES LIFE
OF BOY ON A STEAMER.
Pulls Him Back As He Is Being
Dragged Overheard During
a Storm.

The Hamburg OF the Hamburg
American Line, from Hamburg. ar
rived to-day battered by storms that
assailed her all the way across the
Atlantic. \ southeastern struck the
ship Wednesday and kept the passen-
gers un all night. increasing on
Thursday so that the decks were wave
swept, The forward mast was knocked
down. carrying the wireless receivers
with it.
Anna Via, pretty German actress.
who comes from Berlin to take lead
ing roles in comedy at the Irving
Place Theatre. standing ut cabin
door. saw ten-year-old boy. Max
Fischel. about to be caught by the
wireless strands which were being
dragged overheard by the broken Sec
ton Of the mast. and risked her life
TO pull him back to safety.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

Brig Gen. John q. Eddy. commander
Of the Second Brigade. y. c., y. Y. an
nounces the engagements OF his two
daughters. Mss Beatrice Eddy will he
the bride OF State Senator Loring N.
Black Of No. G6 McDonough street
Bro oklyn, the youngest member OF the
upper house. Miss Helen Eddy will be
married to James A. Campbell ir. OF
No. lN Seventy-slxth street, Bay Ridge,
a New York contractor. The Eddy
home Is at No. I6 Clinton place. Brook
Ign.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
FOUND 1900 TEXTS FOR SET
MONS IN BIBLE.

IN his letter about Mr.. Moe, the
Mayor says he thinks I will give out
his letters to the newspapers. Now
have made up my mind to give them
out"
He did not. however. deliver the let
tiers TO the reporters to whom he
talked at the City Hall.
DR.. Morrison was appointed TO the
Board OF Inebriety by Mayor Gaynor
In July. 1911. For years he was the pas
tor of All saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. Seventh avenue and Seventh
street. Brooklyn. out resigned his pas
torate In September. 1910, with the dec
lara:ion tina, he was 'prea ched out"
Al that time he said: 4 found 900
texts In the Bible on which to base SER
mons l used them all. I will not re-
The evening world., 1912-09-14
STRAUS QUITS HIS JOB.
Resigns A. Chairman Of Arbitration
Board, sim Member.

Oscar =. Straus this afternoon re-,
signed the Craftsmanship of the Arbi,ra-
ton Board which has under considera-
ton the demands OF the engineers Of
hfty eastern railroads for better work
Ing conditions and more pay. lie re-
ta,ns his membership on the board. lie
gave as his reason for resigning tina,
his candidacy for Governor OF the Pro-
gressive ticket will take SO much of his
time that he win not he able to give
the time which the chairman of IA,
board should.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Miss weilmnn 10 Wed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE en-.
gagenent OF Frederick \. Aubert Of.
Washington. hero In the disaster met
with by Walter Wellman's alrship
America, Oct. Is. 1910. when 1t fell into
the Atlantic. and Miss l,ebecca Well.
man. daughter % Walter Wellman, has
been announced. The marriage will
take place at Gloucester, Mass, Mon
day. Aubert and Miss wellman wer.
childhood sweethearts. Auberts bra
very. 1t Is said, saved the Wellman
crew.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

much one can do for children excep.
let them alone" said Mrs Austin.
After their bodily needs are satisfied,
OF course. And II the mother can pay
to have this last lntelligently do1e. |
see no reason why she should do II
herself. Children are such mysterious
little beings. What right has a mother
to assume that her way OF life - that
which Will best suit her daughter? The
daughter Is often spoiled and embltterod
by too much care. Keeping out OF her
way would he much better for her.
''Of course. 1t Is true that many
women are not trained to do anything
well. not even housework. But We are
trying to remedy that training. 4 be-
licve that every girl should be helped
to choose her work. whatever It Is that
she loves TO do best and therefore can
do best AMI that she should receive a
thorough education In II. Then lot her
take 1t up for life. marriage being no
interruption to II. just as In the case
OF man
ut II the husband Of the shell
tered woman that CANDLES In stocks
ana crafts In the city hall ana
taxes chorus girls out to supper.
frsQusntly he avoids the crash.
When II comes, NO one 10 80 horri-
hsd and grisvsd a. his tender,
helpless wife. But what was she
doing. all that time, not to know
what was going ON In her husbands
hearth
But suppose the man a woman loves
says fatty that II she becomes lis
wife SHE mus: stay In his homer
Then. II she can't reason with aim
and induce him to change his mind. she
viii nave to decide which she values
most. her work or har love. think
there can be no general law laid down
as to that. 1t depends on the lnd.vidulI
temperament. and also on the age. Ten
years ago ! should have decided against
my work; to-day I should not give 1t up
for anything
The evening world., 1912-09-14

The American liner New YORK.. which
leaves for Southampton to-day, will
break all records for the small number
of saloon passengers carried. The entire
list comprises only four-two women and
two men. These are Mrs. Carmcla lie
Alfonso. Mrs. II. NJ. Hubbard. ]. 8. RAJ
mirex and T. ID. Williams.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

The statement OF the actual condi-
ton OF Clearinghouse banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold e3,sl9. TO reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This Is an increase of
Ss6s 60,
The evening world., 1912-09-14
c. O.P. TO TIE CAN
TO committeeman
FLIRTING WITH T.R.
Members Convicted of Lean
ings Mooseward viii Be
OuSted at Meeting.
WILL NOT INSIST ON DIX.
Murphy Won't Risk Party
Rupture by Forcing Gov
ernor on Democrats.

A big ight is promised over the norni-
nation for Governor when the Rcpnbll-
can State Convention meets AT Saratoga.
Sept Is. The leaders AFFECT not to know
VINO has the inside chance. They claim
the f,ght will he an open one. and that
st will be anybody's victory.
William Barnss jr.. Chairman OF the
Sistc Committee and Chairman Of the
Advisory Committee of the National
Committee. said to-day he could not
foretell the result, and that he wished
he could.
There's going 60 he q big fght at
the convention" said Mr.. Barnes. and
] don't believe anybody has the inside
track. We have lots Of good timber and
the strongest man IL going TO he nomi-
mated. and II 10 my belief that he will
be New York's next Governor"
what about the talk Of indorsinG
the nomination OF Oscar Straus." Mr..
Barnes was asked
Will Mr.. Straus vote for President
TaN?' he amilinsiy replied.
The leader said that at the meeting
of tho Republican National Committee
TO be held at the Manhattan Hotel next
Wednesday afternoon II 10 going TO be
demonstrated beyond q doubt who IL
for us and who Ii foreninst u.s." Mem
bers OF tho National Committee who
have been flirting with Roosevelt or
who have declared for him are going to
be "hred."
Mr.. MURPHY 10 BACK FROM
SYRACUSE.
II In possible those hailed before the
conmttee will fail to put In an ap-
pearsnce. In that case they will be
autographed for and failure TO answer
the telegram will be considered prima
facie evidence Of guilt and the COM
snitteemsn will be read out OF the
committee and the Republican party.
Charles Francis Murphy returned
this morning from tho Lodge OF Sor-
row at Syracuse. The Grand Sachem
OF Tammany did not tsrry. nor did
his voice resound In Tammany Hall.
After the fashion OF the day. he re-
marked he had nothing to say az to
the ''one put over" by Woodrow Will
son. He smiled a. he said Il. and also
body's chances for the Democrat tic
nomination for Governor at Syracuse
on Oct. I.
About noon Mr.. Murphy left for his
country home at Good Ground. saying
he would spend the afternoon In mo-
zoring.
John Mason. Secretary OF the Demo.
cratic State Committee. returned from
syracuse last night and was on dech
at headquarters this morning Mr.
Mason shrugged his shoulders at men.
ton OF Syracuse ana said that what
took place there had nothing to Dc
with his organisation
George W. Perkins. Chairman OF tn,
Progressive National Committee. wal
In no gentle humor this morning wher
he read Gov. Wilson's reply to nj,
statement yesterday. Gov. Wilson
stated that Mr. Perkins evldsntl,
didn't know the difference betwesi
Tsmmany and the Tammany Society.
MURPHY NOT EXPECTED Tc
INSIST ON DIX.
''No. I don't" said Mr.. Perkins thI
morning, and I defy any one 10 Tel
The evening world., 1912-09-14
GIVES. PECULIAR LETTER TO
MR.. CURRAN.

This morning DR.. Morrison delivered
to Alderman curran the following pc
culiar letter:
Dear Mr.. Curran: That was a dis
tressing scene OF this afternoon. The
me are only deceiving themselves. Both
OF us have eyes In our feet as well as
In our heads and we nave friends we
think are enemies and enemies We
regard as friends. l never change.
Very sincerely.
(Slgned) WILLIAM MORRISON"
DIR. Morrison then showed letter he
had received from Mayor 9aynor. in
which the Mayor wrote In part: You
have done some remarkable things
which do not please me. You have
written Mr.. Outerbridge (ot the Com
mittee Of One Hundred) and placed my
signature to the letter. which you have
done without my sanction"
In another letter. which Mr.. Morri-
son exhibited. the Mayor chided him
for writing to Mr.. Moe of Warwick.
saying: II apprehend you have done
wrong in writing TO Mr.. Moe" and
adding: II think you propose giving
those letters to the newspapers
DIR. Morrison. who was laboring un-
der considerable mental stress to-day,
said:
+ Il never wrote Mr.. Outerbridge
and signed the Mayors name to any
letter. l have been to see Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo to see II l canno,
have the Mayor punished for criminal
libel. Mr.. McAdoo advised me to SIT
still for few days. but l shall dc
no such thing. | shall 60 to see Dis
! trict-Attorney Whitman.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
MURPHY NOT EXPECTED rc
INSIST ON DIX.

''No. don't said Mr.. Perkins this
morning. and ! defy any one to tell
me the difference. It's the difference
'twixt tweedle-dum and tw.edlc-dee.
Gov. Wilson affects 10 and difference
In Charles Murphy. leader OF Tam
The evening world., 1912-09-14
C0NST|PA1EO, HEADACHy, BILIOUS,
TONGUE C0ATED2 -CASCARE7S SURE


constpad bowels which
to
untold meryou bad
$
toni
and
lee for months the children
The evening world., 1912-09-14

peat 7 am all preached out. Therefore l
quit
DIR. Morrison was appointed a Police
Department chaplain by Commissioner
Waldo In the summer, succeeding DIR.
Wade when the latter was deposed.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
FRIEND Of GAyNOR
THREATENS TO SUE
MAYOR FOR LIBEL
Rev. DR.. Morrison, Whom Ex-
ecutive Gave $1,000 Job,
Writes Peculiar Letters.

Rev. DR.. william Morrison. for twenty
years a warm personal friend OF Mayor
Gaynor, and now Secretary OF the In
ebriety Board at 5000 year, q posi-
ton secured for him by the Mayor.
appeared at the City Hall to-day with
the announcement that he was going
to see Dlstrlct-Attorney Whitman to
ascertain II he could not punish Mayor
Gaynor for criminal libel. At the same
time DR.. Morrison made some remark
able statements.
Three weeks ago. Mayer Gsynor went
TO Warwick, N. Y. with DR.. Morrison.
his longtime friend. for the ostensible
purpose of examining the site of the
new inebricty farm. They spent two
weeks there. returning last Monday.
Yesterday afternoon. while Com
missioner Waldo was on the witness
stand before the Curran Aidermanic
Committee, DIR. Morrison appeared On
the rostrum with a letter, which he
demanded that Alderman Curran de-
liver to Mr.. Waldo. The Alderman re-
fused to interrupt Mr.. wsldo's examina-
ton for that purpose. This letter read:
Dear Mr.. Waldo: I have arranged for
that Interview with Mrs Goodwin "a
police detcctive) and Inspector Lahey
with that woman to see IL her testi-
mony Is reliable"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07
Vote For a Greater Sumter County

Whatever the Commissioners election may BE- Ii
be hoped that there will be no chanee IN the pS "
as1eg the construction of good roads
into effect by the present Ooau anu
carried out by for past perseved the course Of
there will be the finest network OF good highways IN
county county, not only Georgia. but OF the
United States.
Before old methods of nghborhoo
work. repair it might well be called was in
With the present board carefully thoroughly
executed policy as regards into effect
county widespread reputation
advertised it throughout the
country They
They today of the most valuable
the county has
policy building highways of
engineer and
five from now Sumter county VIII occupy position all by Se the
rrde 0 the of its sister counties
already done much for the county,
policy that much for the future of the county,
will make and
the old hodgepodge system? Why be constructive
end fall into the old ruts?
hoped every carefully
Commissioners
definitely
candidates
those who unequvca the continuance of the work
that has been carried on the three
will the
il
question every
standing still backward in
continuing and becoming and attractive
n
the first proposition.
If in of
tracte
will check that policy
of the rihng
remember at only In the past three or four years have roads
worthy the built policy already
so much, that will do much in the years.
Don't prejudice
in the Sumter county
backward
Which do o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07
\ 4 \ 4 y y 4 \ \ y \ y y
\ SONG OF TIE SEVEN Gov =
\ ERNORS. y

Oh. T. T., in New York Herald)


Oh. T. T., in New York Herald)
One from the East and one from the
West,
And five from the Central plain;
Bringing the smiles from Elba's Isle
For a hundred days campaign!
Spreading an ear for the peoples
cheer,
Faint though it be-and far;
While we oil up the numbering wagon
cite
That's hitched to shooting star!
None from Ohio, none from New York
None from the sunny South;
None from the states where the del
egates
Rule the conventions mouth.
But bully boys all for the new recall,
Scouts that are tried and true,
Rolling our load down the sunken road
That travels to Waterloo.
Strike up the cymbals of African
brass;
Chant the Columbus speech
What do we ken of the never again"
Our leader was wont to teach?
Down with the tariff, and raise it
again!
Throw in a recall or two;
This is medly of seven brave men
Marching to Waterloo!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07
MIR. LOWREY MAY RESIDE
IN PLAINS HENCEFORWARD
Has Erected New Home In That Little
Town.

Mr.. T. M. Lowrey, who recently sold
to Mr.. w. T. Calhoun. of South Caro-
mar street, the former Thornton
Wheatley home, may make his resi-
dence at Plains, where he owns prop
erty. and has recently erected a
dwelling as an investment.
Mr.. Lowrey states that it is seem
ingly impossible to secure a dwelling
house in Americas, as he would like
to do, and remain here if he could be
suited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07

The fact that an American woman
has been sent to Jail for two months
for smashing windows in London will
not create much of a rumpus in her
native land. At home she would prob
ably have got six months for the same
offense
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07

A New York Judge recently advised
women not 10 marry club men. But
no Judge has yet summoned up enough
courage to advise men not TO marry
club women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-07

Brantley is opposed to the radical
ism that presents all sorts of untried
remedies for present-evils. The Geor-
gian thinks before he talks. Most of
the radicals shout and never think.