davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
VIRGINIA MUST
PAY SPECIAL MASTER

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States ordered the state of
Virginia 10 advance $4,000 TO
pay the fees OF the special mas
Ter. {. l.. Littieheld. in the debt
controversy with West virginia.
10 De charged 10 the costs OF the
case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

~ drawn watched for the advent Of
every messenger boy or grew atten-
tive to every ring OF the telephone
bell. expecting further news Of the
diSas ter.
Among those who seemed to be the
most wrought up were Washington
Seligman. the banker, who has rela-
tives on board the liner. and man
who said he was an uncle Of Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, formerly Madeline
Force.
Both arrived at the White Star Of
fices early in the day and filed nu-
merous messages with the AIarconi
company In an effort to find out
whether their relatives were safe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
TAKES
jump ON TITANIC

LONDON Special The rate
OF insurance on the White Star
liner Titanic made a tremendous
bound when word was re.
ceiVed by LlOyd's that she had
struck an iceberg of the Grand
Banks OF New FOundIand.
LiOyds Immediately quoted IT,
tanlc insurance at so guineas per
cent.
n prominent insurance under
writer told the National News As
SOclatl0n correspondent that even
II the Titanic made port safely the
loss would be at least S75O.OOO.
The ship carried S7.5OO.OOO insur-
ance on her maiden voyage.
~ she went down at sea. IL was
said. the loss would run into many
millions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
two men
Phillips Probably Went Down
With Captain and Crew
of the Titanic.

NEW YORK. Special The
wireless operator on the Titanic
who sent out the IS. o. s." when
she struck the iceberg is j. G..
Phillips, formerly employed as a
wireless operator on James Cor
don Benefits yacht.
Later ne worked on the steam
ship Oceanic, from which he was
transferred to the new Titanic.
IL is believed that Phillips per-
tShed with Captain Smith and the
crew.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

ocean billOw. real lace 2SSed and flow
ed. Around her golden hair was q
golden bandeau bright with gems.
Around her throat was a necklace
bright with gems. So, too. were her
pendant earrings bright with gems.
Her hands, the chain that circled her
shoulders, her girdle. were likewise
bright with gems.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Baked Potatoes spnnish.

Bake six medium-sized white pota r.
toes. cut open lengthwiSe and remove
grated onion, one-quarter Of tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful Of
butter and one cupful of cream or
milk. Replace the mashed potato. di-
VidinS equally among the twelve
shells. Place slice of pimento on the
top of each and brown in the oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

am for any progressive against any
reacuonary-fOr the people against
Wall Street"
Mr.. Bryan today will visit Akron.
Wooster. Loudenville. Mansfield, Mt
Gllead. Delaware and Columbus.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

The ever vigilant jingoes n his
country tried TO create an au.i-Jap-
anese Juror by circulating the report
that Japan was seeking 10 establish a
naval base in Mexico. II was cir
cumstantially stated that Japan was
negotiating with Mexico for the ac-
QUESTION of Magdalena Bay in lower
California, one Of the few good har-
bors on the Pacific coast Of Mexico.
OF course, the object was TO establish
naval base which might threaten
the Panama Canal. The ACQUISITION
of Magdalena Bay would have been
a plain violation Of the Monroe doc
trine, which, of course. could not be
tolerated by our government. The re-
port was thought to he Of sufficient
importance for Senator Lodge 20 Of
fer a resolution calling on the eXecu-
tive for information on the subject
Then it was developed that there was
no informant ton to be given. There
are no facts to confirm the report.
The whole thing is a myth. q fabri-
cation out of the whole cloth. No ne
gotiations are on foot between japan
and Mexico relating to Magdalena
Bay. And so another effort Of the
jingoes to embroil the United States
and Japan comes TO naught. The
truth is that there is not one disturb
ing question threatening the good un-
Outstanding between the two powers
-Lynchburg News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Mr.. DANIELS WAS
IN LONDON fire
Richmonder on Titanic Was
Praised for Saving Life of
Englishman.
RIG MON ID. VA-Special.-

II = II VI y y . NA.-optCIdI.-
Mr.. Robert w. Daniel, the Rich
monder aboard the Titanic, has been
in more than one disaster. Richmond
people will recall the incident of last
summer when the Carlton Hotel. one
Of the most fashionable in London.
was burned.
Mr.. Daniel was I'm the hotel at the
time of the fire, and the press dis
patches at that time carried an ac-
count OF his brave rescue Of an Eng
iishman from the blazing building.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Colonel Roosevelt is realizing the
consequences Of IAN (alleged) irresist-
ible force coming in contact with an
lmmovable body. "-Hamilton (Va.)
Enterprise.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

The inclinations from Illinois are
that Clark and Roosevelt would make
q ticket that would sweep the State"
Petersburg Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Roosevelt probably thinks that Mi
nois appreciated the fact that he
thinks Lincoln was nearly as big a
man as he is.-Ledger- Dispatch
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

No r IN the merry month Of May.
and yet there r oysters al Norfolk
the year round, so cheer brother De-
City Progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MANS APPENDIX Is
REMOVED BY BULLET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-One of the most
remarkable surgical operations ever per-
formed in this country has been pro
nounced by the physicians at the Flower
hospital as successful, and in consequence
John Secconde, a deputy sheriff OF Queens
county, IS well on the way to recovery.
The operation consisted of stitching up
Seoconds's intestines. which had been
perforated fourteen times by a bullet,
which also clipped off q portion of the
appendix. When he was taken to the
hospital septic poisoning had set in, and
the unusual operation was resorted to as
a forlorn hope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Countess Becomes Wife of Untitled American
CUPID UPSETS CUSTOM

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-London society Is
giving all evidences OF enthusiasm for
the new International marriage idea as
exemplified by the recent nuptials of the
Austrian Countess Camilla Hoyos and
Charles wilkins Short, Jr., of Cincin-
natl and Boston.
The number of invitations that are
keeping the young people going on an
almost constant round of the most fash
lonable homes would indicate that the
reversal of the customary marriage-that
OF the European nobleman to the Ameri e
can heiress-is welcome here
However, the personalities Of the bride
and bridegroom certainly have much to
90 with their popularity Mr.. Short,
who has no title except a college degree
from Hamilton and whose career as an
architect in Boston has only just begun,
IS greatly admired for his distinguished
manners and manly mind. Peers hobnob
with the young American as genially as
II his fathers had been with Richard
Occur DeLion in the Crusades, instead
Of helping to make Cincinnati famous
The Countess Camille, on the other
hand, has title that goes back through
Austrian centuries to the glorious days of
Spain's supremacy, but she has also an
untitled English mother, who was Miss
Alice Whitehead, granddaughter of Sir
Robert Whitehead, who invented the
Whitehead torpedo. Her mothers sister
n-law, Lady Beetham Whitehead, holds
a position of distinction in London society,
and has lent her social influence to the
gentle task of making the residence in
London of her niece a memorable honey
moon.
1t is expected that Mr.. Short and his
bride will sail within a few weeks for
America, where he intends to resume
his business. Countess Camilla has Wis
tied America several times, and has been
popular at Newport. She was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h Choate at
their summer home in the Adirondacks on
two occasions
Society Is still talking Of the brilliant
wedding, which took place in Holy Trim
ity church.
The bridesmaids, who were all dressed
in white, were Countess Bismarck, Bar
oness Gabrielle Plesson Miss Cecily
Whitehead, daughter of Sir Beetham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
PREACHER WOOESAND
WINS TEACHER AFTER
TWO WEEKS COURTING

BRISTOL, VA, Dec. 1S.-wooed and
won IN two weeks, Miss Vesta Searles,
a pretty young school teacher. and a
daughter Of L. w. Searles, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is now the bride of Rev. Wes-
ley F. Ledford, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, of Bristol, who was recently
transferred from Chattanooga, Tenn, to
this charge
The minister had been in Bristol barely
week, when he began paying court to
Miss Searies who has been teaching here
the past two sessions. He is a native
OF north Georgia and graduate of Chat
tanooga university.
Before leaving on her honeymoon trip.
the bride announced that she had resi- gned
her position as teacher.
The marriage took place Tuesday night,
Rev. W. F. Pitts, of Cleveland. Tenn,
officiating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

Whitehead; Miss JOY Markham. daughter
of Admiral Sir Albert Markham, and Miss
Mary Wakeman. The bridegroom's
brother, John Cloves Short, acted as best
man, and the bride was given away by
her brother, Count Edward Hoyos, OF
F1ume, Austria.
The guests included Miss judith Col
ston Miss Eloise Stettinius, Miss Mon
lea Mitchell Lincoln Mitchell and James
Whitaker, all of Cincinnati; Baron Johan
Plesson, Baron Ludwig Earl Plesson,
Count Alexander Hoyos, Admiral Sir Al
bert Markham, Mrs. Edward McCagg, Of
Chicago; Count and Countess Reventlow
Criminil, Countess Margit Kinsky. Ad
miral Sir Charles and Lady Drury and
Sir Grey and Lady DeSkipworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SHE DIES ON TRAIN AS
MOTHER AWAITS HER

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-'T hate to take
her home this way" were the words
of the broken hearted and aged ia
Their of Mrs. Mabel Judy. of Minneapo-
lis who died on an Illinois Central train
as it pulled into the Park Row station.
The father is Joseph E. Thorne, of
Stewart, Ind. The aged mother is
waiting at their home in Stewart for
her husband to bring their daughter
horne, but she is unaware that the
daughter viii come home dead. Mrs.
Judy was a victim of tuberculosis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
!. s. EGG EXPERT
CHIEF |SA WOMAN
Or. Mary Pennington Has Fiji
teen Assistants to Enforce
Pure Food Laws.

distinction. Dec. 13.-Investiga
.,,,s of two Of the worlds most COM
.-,,,v used foods-eggs and poultry
nave established Dr. Mary E. Penning-
.oo,s reputation as an expert OF the
r-ri+ad states bureau of chemistry,
.,rrIarlv called the pure food bureau.
Dr Pennington, who is chief of the
-oyarnment's food research laboratory
d, philadelphia, is one Of the highest
saIaried women under civil. service, and
&c The only woman who has been placed
IN charge of one of the research lab
,rs+ories used for pure food investiga-
lions.
She receives a salary of $4,000 a year.
and has a corps of fifteen assistants
This position has been won after seven
wears hard work for the government
Dr. Pennington having been appointed
g. Chronological chemist in the bureau
NJ chemistry in 1895, after taking her
most grad uate degrees from the Uni
versiu of Pennsylvania. She was pro-
noted TO her present position four years
ago.
She is making studies of eggs and
POULTRY. not with view to increasing
-he volume Of these farm products, but
in regard to improved methods of con-
seryaHon of these articles of food by
better handling and refrigeration.
IN her opinion, better methods must
be adopted in the handling of poultry
and eggs to protect the nations food
supply, to give more profits to the
farmer and to give the consumer an
improved grade and more wholesome
product as a reasonable price.
According to DR.. Pennington, careless
handling and excessive waste make the
public pay high for an inferior product.
A revolution in the industry Of produb-
ing eggs will be brought about and the
product much improved If the shippers
who gather eggs will follow the gov
eminent experts suggestions to buy by
quality and not by count.
The woman investigator estimates
that nearly half billion dollars are
spent for the eggs which are eaten by
the people of the United States each
year. the farms producing more than
$4,000 600 cases Of SO dozen eggs each
In New York alone nearly 5000. 900
cases Of eggs are used each year, and
the number eaten annually by each
person is more than 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
POLICEMAN STUBS HIS
TOE AND SHOT KILLS BOY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA police
mans mistake cost the life of Elmer Fin
negan high school student The youth
was shot and killed by Patrolman Hoff-
man as he was fleeing from a garage,
where he and another lad had stopped to
play a prank on the proprietor The
garage keeper shouted for the police. AS
the boys ran Patrolman Hoffman APP
peared and opened fire, striking Finne-
gan in the head. Hoffman said he had
aimed into the air. but stumbled as he
fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
PYRAMID BASE
HURTS SPINE AND DIES

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Dec. 13.-suf-
fering from an affliction due to the re-
peated shocks received In an acrobatic
act Walter Porter, for liftime connected
with the Barnum & Bailey circus, is
Head here today. He was the originator
OF the double somersault over elephants
and creator of the famous Melrose troupe
OF scrobats His death is ascribed to the
catching upon his herculean shoulders the
pppermost in a human pyrimad. The re-
peated blows on the spinal column de-
veloped paralysis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
u. S. HEALTH BUREAU
BILL WILL BE URGED

WASHINGTON, Dec IA determined
effort to induce the next congress to Gre
ate a Federal department OF health dedi-
Gated to the prevention, not the curing,
of disease will be made by the American
Medical association. The last draft of
the bill originally introduced by Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, will be pushed
Democratic leaders interviewed said the
legislation would receive early considera-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ACQUITTED OF ktIlINo

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Dec. 1S.-After
celebrating sixteen hours, jury in the
city court has returned a verdict ac-
quitting Louis Smith, young white man.
OF the charge OF numbering Brooks Fuller,
a saloon man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
FEEL F|NEL LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE CONE CASCARETS

CaaT make you feel bully they mmediate cleanse
take bile
Cascaret tonight
and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
D|CKEY'S
$3.50 CUP
ARRIVES
AULT MAN COPS FIRST PRIZE
AT NEW YORK LAND SHOW
FOR BEST BEETS - WELD
WON CUP LAST YEAR

Ault, Dec. 5.-S. A. Dickey, who
had the honor of producing the best
sugar beets in the United States,
today received the beautiful silver
cup, the Havemeyer trophy, which is
now on exhibit at the Farmers Ma
tional bank here.
The cup is even more beautiful
than Mr., Dickey had anticipated,
and he is delighted with it and the
accompanying honor transmitted
Herewith. The cup is valued at
$3.50, but Dickey declares that it
could not be bought for that price
from him.
The beets which took the prize
We're cultivated on Dickey's farm
five miles northeast of Ault. The
work of cultivating them was done
under his direct supervision.
Farmers of the Ault district are
pleased over the fact that beets
from here won the prize, as they
say it proves their contention that
this district is the best beet country
that the sun ever shone upon.
This is the second time the prize
cup has come to Weld county, it
being won last year by Oral Timothy
of Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
Weld Chickens
Will Live High
On Oyster Shells

Anyone who is skeptical about
how the poultry business is develop
ing in Weld county may get an idea
from shipment of oyster shells for
chicken feeding that arrived this
morning. A whole carload came in
consigned to NJ. d. Spencer and E.
Work. feed dealers. 1t is estimated
that this supply will last them for
ten months.
According to the statement of
the dealers. five years ago they
would have been supplied for ten
months with single sack of
ground shells.
The shipment not only shows that
the poultry business is increasing
but that the raisers are growing
better breeds and are feeding along
more scientific lines than ever be-
fore.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

was questioned as to Its constitu-
tionality, and later there were suits
filed and great deal Of legal ex-
pense and finally it reached the SUI
preme court and was decided. This
could all have been avoided had the
bill originally been submitted and
an opinion expressed.
Il understand that members OF
the supreme court hold that they
cannot pass on q question until 1t
reaches them, but 1t seems to me
and to many other legislators with
whom have talked that we are all
merely state employees and that We
make the laws and the supreme
court interprets them. therefore
why should not the makers and the
Interpreters get together and avoid
all the legal tangle?
by this method, II II Is stated
by the supreme court that q pro-
posed law In not constitutional. we
can amend 1t to make It constitu-
tional, II possible. II this cannot
be done. then what's the use of
with II? II we can pass
a law upon which the supreme court
has passed. then We have passed 4
law that announces to those people
always ripe for a legal fight that
the supreme court has already de-
cided that II 10 constitutional. It
means an enormous saving In
to the people-and that.
take II. 10 what we are after"
The proposition has met with the
approval Of many Legislators. but 20
far as known none OF tho members
of the supreme court has been seen
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
NEAR DEATH AS
TRAIN STRIKES

Upon arriving in Greeley to at
tend the funeral services of her
brother, Steve O'Grady, Mrs. j. c.
Young of kersey narrowly escaped
death or serious injury when she
was struck in the back by a Colo
RADIO & Southern engine before she
left the railroad yards.
Mrs. Young came to Greeley on
Thursday afternoon. She started
north from the station along the
east side of the park when she was
struck by an engine and thrown to
the ground. She was not seriously
hurt.
Funeral services for Steve
O'Grady were conducted this morn
ing at the Catholic church and in
terment was made in Linn Grove
cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
RIGHT OF
way SUIT
SETTLED
UNION PACIFIC AND WHITESlDE
OF FORT LUPTON REACH AN
AGREEMENT OUT OF COURT
CASE OF WIDE INTEREST

Fort Lupton. Dec. 5.-The sQuab-
way company and r. A. Whiteside.
which has been pending suit for
sometime. concerning the number of
feet to be allowed the company for
It's right-ofway was settled yester-
'ay out Of court when the company
complied with the terms offered by
Whiteside.
According to the terms accepted
the cc-'-any will add 100 feet to
10 r'r''o way making 200 feet in
I'll, whrrcas 400 feet was wanted
Nefore - the comrany is to pay
White or the additional 100
which is satisfactory to
nth IN the terms which
"e os'0-"' and which were accepted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
Man BE{*E{H &s{{HEe Cars

Loveland. Dec. 5.-R. ]. Rocker,
who was riding on \ freight train
that WAS switching in the yards here
late Monday, was badly injured
when the train made a sudden stop
near the sugar factory. crushing
him between the cars.
Rocker was Immediately given
medical attention and taken into
town. where It was found on more
thorough examination that, unless
internally injured. his recovery
would most likely be Forthcoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
TO SUBMIT
new LAWS
TO COURT
LE(iISI.ATORS HAVE PLAN no
HAVE THE SUPREME JUDGES
RULE ON PROPOSED LAWS
BEFORE FINALLY PASSED

Some of the members OF the leg
islsture will attempt to secure from
the supreme court opinions as to the
constitutIOnality Of bills before tne
bills are passed by the nineteenth
general assembly.
The proposition is that where tne
question OF constitutionality 10 Iais-
ed in a bill that 1t be suon'tteo ~
once to the supreme court: sne
either ns \ court or as individuals.
and that this point be passed "po"
At once.
"Thsre 10 NO reason that appears
TO mo Why we should not have these
questions settled before the enact
,ment OF the law" said one OF the
members. "It has been tho custom
to 70 ahead and pass some Dill tnat
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
stockholders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Weld County Savings Bank
will be held at the office Of said
bank in Greeley. Colorado, on
the 9th day OF January. 1913, at
1880 p. M, for the election of
seven directors, and for the trans
action OF any other business that
may come before said meeting.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. 3. 1912.
c. n. JACKSON,
Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
= = :. = = = = = = + = # s$s Z.
DEMOCRATS SPENT
MILLION DOLLARS

:. Washington. Dec. 6-1t cost
:. the democratic national COM
: mittee $1,159.446 to carry
:. the election for Wilson and
! Marshall, according to its final
:. statement, filed with the house.
!. Charles r. Crane OF Chicago
!. was the heaviest contributor
!: with 100000. closely pressed
!. by Cleveland H. Dodge Of
!. New York with $4,000, and
!. Herman Ridder OF New York,
!. as treasurer OF the funds col
!: lected for the committee, with
!: $3O.074.
:. The total OF $1.11O,952 con-
: tributions received by the COM
!. mittee came from S9.S54 sep
: arate contributions, of which
:. all but 1.625 were in amounts
!. less than 500.
+ + + + + + + + + + = + + = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

A number of property owners of
the county have been watching with
interest for the outcome of this case
and wondering just how much land
the company would be allowed for
its right-of-way. AS 1t only occu-
pied 100 feet before, and in taking
up the additional 100 feet, pays for
the same, an idea may be deduced
as to the rights of the company and
OF the property owners.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
to ascertain If sucn a proposition
is acceptable to the court.

We wish to Gail your attention to
the fact that most infectious di-
seases, such as whooping cough,
diphtheria and scarlet fever, are
contracted when the child has a
cold. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will quickly cure a cold and great
ly lessen the danger OF contracting
these diseases. This remedy Is
famous for its cures Of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with
implicit confidence. Sold by all
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
stockholders Meeting

annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Farm Investment Company
will be held at the office of said
in Greeley, Colorado, on
the 9th day of January, 1918, at
1880 p. m, for the election of
seven directors, and for the trans
action of any other business that
may come before said meeting.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. 8, 1912.
c. n. JACKSON,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
Leave for Idaho

Evans, Dec. mir. Price, form
erly cashier of the Evans bank, and
his two daughters, Constance and
Ethel, who have been visiting in
the east since Mr.. Price severed his
connection with the bank, visited
here this week. They left today for
Idaho, where they expect to locate
and make their future home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

Kersey, Dec. Sc. E. Gillard
and family will leave tomorrow for
Nebraska, where Mr.. Gillard has
accepted a position as local manager
of telephone exchange. They are
shipping some of their goods to-
'av