davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
CRn1FS AND ClS'a@. TIES.

Tho Record of th- V~,, or Accr~-.,t1
 aro Trag,c ( .en,s
 Pointing the we0Fu! >,ru. .2l.t al r"}jr faces, less than ten feet away. Lloyd D. Pastorious fired both barrels of ms shotgun and seriously wounded Mir. and Mrs. William H. Forster, wealthy residents of Erie. Pa, whose aut0mo- bile had just killed his hunting dog
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Will Thomas. a negro accused filing Spury on Johnson, " Hrmer, sever;. weeks Igo. was ' d near Newberry. $. C. The . n charge of d conS+ab ble. was capt ny the mob, chained {, a tree an Dody riddled with bullets.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
NOTICE.

My wife, Mrs. Frances M. Gray, hay ing left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. I hereby warn and notify all persons not to harbor or trust on my account as shall pay no bills of her contracting after this date.
 KIRTLAND w. GRAY. Chapinville, Nov. 25. 1912.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Miss Iottie Haze Corbett was asi near an open window in Cincinn when she dreamed that a fuvSrhr leaned out If the window, looking for ir in her sleep. and plunged to tue pavement. dying
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

George A. Sumner, for fourteen years postmaster of Hill, N. H., and a former representative in the state legis- lature, dropped dead while at the steer ing wheel of his automobile.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

George Amber, young farmer, WIS assassinated on q lonely road six miles east of Wheeling, W. Va.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Five were killed and many injured in a head-on collision near Granite. Va. between the north and south bound Florida Cuba through trains on the Seaboard Air Line railway.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS Sold everywhere In boxes 1Oe.. 2se.
Man Wanted.

To sell seeds in each county. A good paying position for a man acquainted with farming. Experience notnecessary but honesty and industry are. Steady work Cobb & Co.,. Franklin, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Fitty men were caught behind cave-in at the No. 2 mine of the Bar nun Coal company at Pittston, Pa. Thirty of the men were taken out, some of them seriously injured. Others managed to make their own way out,
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Charles COonce was killed and three men were fatally and two seriously injured when Frank Kittredge's store ut Walsh's Spu". near Poplar .luff. Mo-. was blown up by dynamite.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

A big fire in Brooklyn. N. T., caused by an explosion, started In the plant of the Union Sulphur company at the foot of North Tenth street. Sixteen men were injured. seven seriously. Two are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
MISS HELEN NJ GOULD AND HER FIANCE
Finley who arrived here Friday church yester
day with Miss Gould.

He started off at brisk pace, heading
north, and. entering his hotel, was
whisked skyward in the elevator 10 his
rooms.
From the feeting glimpses that were
to be had of the young Western rail-
road man he seemed TO be In great good
spirits. He announced himself pleased
with the treatment he had received
from the newspapers, but requested the
reporters not TO follow him too closely.
When Mr.. Shepard's room was called
on the telephone last night the future
husband of Miss Gould said lie had
nothing of importance to say, beyond
the fact that to-day he would report
bright and early at the Broadway of
fees OF the Missouri Pacific Railway.
He will enter upon his new duties with
a vim and a relish. he said, and will be
glad TO learn the different angles of his
new place.
From various remarks dropped by
friends of Mr.. Shepard and Miss Gould,
Continued on second page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

True 10 his word of Saturday, Finley
]. Shepard. fance OF Miss Helen Gould,
got up early yesterday morning, ar
rayed himself in Sunday garb and
walked down to No. SO Fifth avenue,
Miss Goulds home. After remaining
inside for perhaps half an hour Mr..
Shepard and Miss Gould entered one OF
the Gould automobiles and were driven
TO Miss Gould's church.
After leaving church Mr.. Shepard and
his fianctc were driven back TO the
Gould home and had luncheon with a
party of friends After this lapse in
their activities the engaged couple
walked down the steps Of the house and
strolled up Fifth avenue and into Cen
tral Park. Here they were soon lost in
the many bypaths and quiet hooks, and
did not again return to the house until
late in the afternoon.
After supper with Miss Gould Mr.
Shepard remained out of sight Of the
hawk-eyed reporters until about 10
o'clock, when he appeared on the stoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

1t was a nipping and an eager ain
that blew down the Bay yesterday
from the north, and it held steadily
against the French liner La Provence
as she came up from Quarantine. There
were cosey hooks within doors and there
were sheltered places on deck where a
man might talk for hours and not get
chilled. but these were overlooked by
Monsieur Andre de FouqUieres, the
Beau Brummel Of Paris and greatest Of
all French dandies
Also on La Provence was one place,
and only one, where the blast could
concentrate itself, and, unfortunately
for the early rising reporters, this ros-
truul was selected by the Frenchman
for the reading of his introductiOn-the
Introduction to his first lecture in
America, which his manager. Miss
Elisabeth Marbury. has pleased to call
q color conference.
NJ. de Fouquieres is a dandy but he
is no fop. IN the thirtylve years Of
his apparently frivolous career he has
accomplished much. intellectually, and
there was a ring of ambition in his
voice yesterday as he delivered his
speech in fair English, with rapid,
undulating accent. Whatever may be
said of him, the young Frenchman is q
h,tcinpGG He is going 10
lecture 10 Americans. and that intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
COUNT ANDRE DE FOUQUIERES
The best dressed man in Paris who is here to lecture

duction is American from start TO
finish
Those who. shiyering. heard il yes-
terday on the deserted deck Of La
Provence felt at times the glow Of ma
tional pride Seldom has this town and
country been boosted as II was in the
address of the Frenchman, who will
start the Marbury color conferences.
This is a marvellous city am COM
ing to-" ne read. 81 am sorry not TO he
able to express fully what ] feel. The
spirit Of organization exists here. New
York is the finishing touch Of the
world"
Sometimes thu gusts caught the
manuscript. but the chill did not abate
the F'renchman's enthusiasm.
Slowing up a bit that the idea might
not be lost, NJ. Fouquicres read with
dcliberation and Gesticulation: Amer
lea is the fnal part Of the world. II
is the destination Of all truth seekers
and educated travellers"
one scribe gasped as his numb I'm
gers tried in vain to make notes. and
the Frenchman asked kindly: Too fast
for your"
Thereafter all particularly good pas
sages were punctuatcd with this inter-
rogation.
The French student" he continued.
Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
PRISCILLA BREAKS
SHAFT IN SOUND
Fall River Liner Turns Back
and Passengers Take
Trains.

The starboard shaft OF the steamer
Priscilla, of the Fall River Line. broke
last night when the steamer was In the
Sound. bound for Newport with 500
passengers, two hours after leaving her
pier.
The Priscilla returned to her Fulton
street pier. The majority of the passen-
gers left for Boston by way Of special
train from the Grand Central Terminal.
The others will leave to-day on the
steamer Providence. of the Fall River
Line. The Priscilla carried large
cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
CHEESE MARKET C0RNERED
Trust Diminishes the Supply,
SAYS Wisconsin Expert.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Milwaukee, Dec. 1.-The cheese
trust has cornered the larger part Of
this years output, especially that Of
Wisconsin, says z. w. Clark, chief
statistician Of the cheese factories OF
the state and for twenty years secre-
tary of the Fond du Lac board. He
declares that the sales made In Wis
consin show the output to be 66SO,640
pounds short of that in 1910, and half
as much less than the production OF
1911.
Clark reports, however, an actual in
crease in the number of factories in
the state and an undiminished produc-
ton. The trusts. ne asserts have taken
the cheese out of the market by pur-
chases from the factories before IT ever
reached the sale boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
CASTRO RI0T0US IN PARIS
Demolished Crockery with Cane
in Cafe Quarrel.

Paris. Dec. 23.-"Le Matin' prints an
amusing account of the adventures In
Europe of Cipriano Castro, ex-presi-
dent OF Venezuela. When he arrived at
Antwerp he found twenty detectives
waiting for him. These dogged him,
with varying luck. TO Brussels, and
thence TO Paris.
The ex-President eluded the detec-
tives several times with great astute-
ness. When he arrived in Paris he
thought that he had managed to con-
ceal his identity, but soon afterward
he became involved in a quarrel in
cafe and demolished considerable
crockery with his cane The police were
called in. and Castros identity was dis
closed.
Castro is aboard the steamer La
Touraine. which sailed on Saturday for
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
WHITE. XMAS PREDICTED
Snow and Colder Weather Out.
look for HOLIDAYS.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Snow and
rain in the Northern States east OF the
Mississippi River and in the southwest
are predicted by the Weather Bureau
for Tuesday or Wednesday.
Another disturbance will appear in
the Far West about Wednesday and
move eastward, attended by SHOWS in
the Northern and Middle States and
crossing the Eastern States Friday or
Saturday. That disturbance will be
followed by much colder weather over
the greater part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SUFFRAGETTES RAID Mali
Black and Red Fluids Used to
Obliterate Addresses.

London. Dec. 22.-Militant suffra-
gettes made an extensive raid tonight
on the pillar letter boxes in London.
They employed black and red fluids
dresses on the heavy Christmas mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DEAD IN FILM FIRE PANIC
Twelve Bodies Recovered After
Belgian Theatre Blaze.

Brussels. Dec. 22.-A film caught fire
during a moving picture performance
tonight in a theatre at Barraques'
near Menin. The flames spread with
great rapidity, causing a panic In
which twelve persons were Killed anu
twenty injured.
Many of the victims were women ana
children. who were trampled to death
or burt I'm the wild stampede to escape
from the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY
Violent Shocks at Messina and
Reggie di Calabria.

Turin, Dec. 22.-Two violent earth
shocks occurred to-day at Messina and
Reggie di Calabria, Sicily. The dis
turbance caused a panic, although there
were no casualties.
The shocks lasted from eight to ten
seconds. The first shock was so yio-
lent that the earth seemed to open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
CHORUS GIRLS GET BIBLES
Chicago Theatre Has One in
Each Dressing Room.

Chicago, Dee. 22,-When the chorus
girls and principals of Frivolous Ger
aldine" entered their dressing rooms at
the olympic Theatre to-day one of the
first things they noticed on each of
their dressing tables was brand new
Gideon Bible.
II is expected that Bibles will be
placed In all dressing rooms Of Chicago
theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
IMMIGRANT HAD A FORTUNE
Replies to Officials Query by
Producing $49,800.
TBv telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Baltimore. Dec. 22.-When asked by
immigration officials here to-day to
name the amounts of money he had on
his person, Christian Schulzle, of Rus
sia. an immigrant of the steamer Bar
barossa, from Bremen, drew from his
pockets $1,000 in cash, check for
s2. 500 and SAC, 900 in securities.
AS he laid the banknotes and cash
ON the table the officers were aston
ished. Schulzle said he was farmer
and was on his way to the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Frederic kepperle.
of Eureka, :. D.. where he will settle
His wife and six children are with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ALLAN A. RYAN VERY ILL
Father, Mother and Brother at
His Bedside.

Allan Arthur Ryan, the eldest son of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, who was op-
Grated on for abdominal trouble in the
General Memorial Hospital on Tues
day, is in very serious condition in
that institution, according to bulletin
issued last night by the doctors in at
tendance.
Mr.. Ryan's condition became so grave
during the late afternoon and the early
part of the evening that members of
his immediate family, including his
father, mother and brother, Clenden-
ming. and his wife, remained at his
bedside.
The bulletin issued shortly before 10
o'clock was as follows:
Mr.. Ryan's condition is very serious.
but the doctors are hopeful of his re-
DIR. CHARLES VI. DOWD.
DIR. W. GILMAN THOMPSON,
Or. GEORGE i. BlGGS.
When questioned relative TO Mr..
Ryan's illness the doctors refused to
discuss the case, other than TO say that
Mr. Ryan arrived at the hospital on
Tuesday and was examined by DR..
Dowd. who decided that an immediate
operation was necessary 10 save Mr..
Ryan's life Drs Thompson and Biggs
were called in for consultation and as
sisted at the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Makes Scene in Court.

When arraigned he told Magistrate
Butts that he had not had time to get
lawyer, and demanded an opportunity 10
telephone. lie called Chief Magistrate
McAdoo, but failed to get An answer
Hensler told his story, and said Binney
had acted queer in the station house.
The lawyer instantly launched forth into
a protest against the treatment accorded
him. and seemed specially disturbed be-
cause he had been compelled to come
into court without a shave. He told the
magistrate that he had 'phoned to James
W. Osborne Delaney Nicoll, George
Gordon Battle and others. but had been
unable to get into communication with
any Of them.
When the matter of bail was mentioned
there was another outburst. Blnney re-
fused fatty to arrange for any bail. and
would not sign the formal complaint In
the complaint clerks room. He later
.nltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Case of Selected Wines. 400. $500. 1915.
HIT Dewey & Sons Co., 1Ss<'ulton ST., NY.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ANTEplLuvlAN WHIskEY

Made right-tastes rIght' and AhteuItWv
Wan Is right always. Luyties Bros, n. Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Enaine Finally Stalled.

They had scarcely reached 31th street
when Binney, now on his fourth zap
flashed by them, took the corner WIN
ont cutting down his speed and started
vyeet toward sixth avenue. Al the cor
ner of the avenue, however, his en-
CINE went wrong, and when the police
men caught up to him Binney had
backed his smoking car around ana
was trying to run It backward. Chauf-
feurs and police leaped out OF sheir
taxicabs and collared the driver.
The chauffeurs were SO enthusiastic
that the officers had to fight them on
and rescue the prisoner. Binney ap-
parently was not disturbed by the
threats OF the angry taxi operators
and was sitting back In the low seat OF
the racing car with a cane In one hand
and a cigarette In the other.
Binney was put into one Of the taxi
cabs and taken to the West 3Oth street
station. There he made scene, the
police say. and declared that his arrest
was an outrage. He demanded that he
be released at once, but finding that
there was small prospect Of freedom he
began calling up lawyers on the tele-
phone. He failed to get one and was
taken 70 a cell and locked up until the
time for his removal TO the Jefferson
Market court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Harold O. Binney Makes Four
Laps in His Racing Auto
Pursued by Taxi
cab Fleet.
GOES 60 MILES AN HOUR
Erratic Lawyer Picks Out an
Early Morning Hour for His
Latest Feat - He Is
Caught Only When
Engine Balks.

Harold y. Binney, Rector street
lawyer. whose daredevil automobile
driving has treated the people of nalf
a dozen cities 10 visions of sudden
death gave sleepy Broadway and
Fifth avenue thrill in the early hours
of yesterday morning when he trans
ferred his imitation of the Vanderbilt
Cup race to the bright light district
and flashed through the streets at a
mile-a-minute clip, pursued by a dozen
taxicabs full of shouting policemen.
only the staling Of Binney's engine
prevented him from continuing his eX-
hibition and at the close of a stormy
session in the jefferson Market court
he was released in 500 bail
The squad Of policemen and taxi
chauffeurs who helped round up the
adventurous lawyer and get him To the
West 3Oth street police station, where
he was locked up on a charge of in
toXication and reckless driving. We're
unanimous in their agreement that the
latter charge was feeble and ridiculous
when applied to what Binney did with
his machine yesterday morning. Pa
trolman Hensler. who sighted the racer
first and narrowly escaped with his
life. said that sixty miles an hour
around the harpin turn at Broadway
and Fifth avenue was slow estimate
for the kind Of speed Binney exhibited.
Just Missed Policeman.
Hensler was standing on fixed post
M Broadway and i2d street about $50
o'clock Yesterday morning when the
sudden cracking Of powerful auto
mobile coming through Longacre
Square arrested his attention. He
looked around Just in time 20 leap for
his life toward the gutter AS a racing
car with a huddled figure at the wheel
missed him by scsnt foot Before ne
had time to recover from the shock. he
said. the tail lights Of the car had ois-
appeared down Broadway.
As Hensler began pacing mp and
down and airing his opinions OF auto
mobile drivers in general he heard an
ominous sound in the direction of Fifth
avenue. and in another moment the
same car with the muiiied driver
came west through 42d street. took the
turn into Broadway on two wheels
missed two taxicabs by inches ana
again disappeared to the south. The
policeman waited for no instructions
but commandecrcd a taNicab ana
started in pursuit.
As Hcnsler and his chauffeur got
under way the policeman shouted IN
structions to the other policemen he
passed. and several jumped into taxi
cabs and followed him. BY mquirihg
the way from patrolmen along the
route the pursuing force learned tha'
the racer had gone down Broadway !
and had crossed through 10th street
toward Fifth avenue. On reaching that
thoroughfare they learned that ther
quarry had gone north on the avenue
and the feet of taxis put on all speed
and made for the corner OF 42d street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
SONIE POLITICS.

Roosevelt is varusy ons d by different
people We have found higclas
any recognition of d-sm It is
matter in watch opinions differ His
the views which ares given as follows:
1 am not and shah not be candidate
nation nor would accept it any intrigue
he says the letters "Bu will which
would make it difficult ~posbe
people whole seemed definitely to come to
the conclusion that o
No attack made fact
% mtrs nomination proobo
Colonel Rooevets own words
1 pleasure interest should most en-
pheo and Immediately announce that
to be mentioned opponents will an that
same hng r Se d aGd was defeated Mr. La Toilette nominated the
probably 'S S S S IHPSea @ ] nspp & and am nominated may very
II won should take oSe ~ % % p no o MY ass a'ea & Dut put Ierae -
AK o.'e sa burden Tor winch am not respon
should not be able to accomplish an that would accomplish
sjory of the people failure accomplish
particular problems
this in to
the job then should regard myself Sinking plain
Judgment the poomaers the
nue collectors the Marshas the comntemen
oid line Of forces VIII The end Prede be nomd
ne viii be reelected we regard entirely Improbable Just now n
snere Republican
matter and stay & But good many of them are of the ser-
Sau&4 stay The rot the me
eecOrs bshoe regard Of
Charley Taft ana John Hayes Hammond and the trusts and other powers of
say s 2 for ue next election AND that is true OF the NJ clerks ana
other employees
cratic and ofheous eensons and Nban demands or their ses
fs0p the Ppp0as pheock That those men rena to stay Ptsr
strong chances
win s remain good Possibly ihy are not quite so certain they have
politics times when they doubtful
p c"hses are incident 70 all campaigns Like the Of
physicians discussion oooi
r view Of these matters for the time being
change our deductions change
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
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Just send In the coupon below with
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
niarllably fine.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Forest service
men who are blinded or otherwise
disabled ana dependents of men kill
ed in lighting forest fires can expect
no compensation from the govern
ment. To remedy this condition SEN
ator Dixon Republican, OF Montana,
Is making a sturdy effort to have the
forest service employees included in
the law which awards compensation
TO victims of hazardous government
employment. The law, with pro.
posed amendments in behalf Of em-
ployes Of the bureau of mines and tho
forest service, is pending in the sem
ate.
Speaking OF the widespread fires
Of 1910. Senator Dixon said:
"I was in the very center OF the
great forest hrsss Of 'the Northwest
during that period, and there were
over 70 men burned go death In a
radius OF $50 miles OF the place
where senator Hepburn and myself
reside, In thea forest ranger service
during those fires as / recall 1t, six
or seven OF the forest rangers IN tho.
discharge Of their duty lighting fierce.
forest fires were burned 10 death. u
know Individually OF three or four
cases whore thc eyesight Of those
men were destroyed ana they are
blind for life.
"G remember In particular an old
man who lives at the southern end
of Bltterfoot Valley. who three years
ago I'm the forest fires had his eyes
completely burned out His COM
panions rescued him, and he Is liv-
ing there on the charity Of his neigh
bors in the county.
when those great crises occur and
men take their lives in their hands
and go into the mountains lighting
nres, certainly this government should
not refuse them the slight pittance
OF six months pay for disability or
one years pay I'm case Of death"
Kalers serve the pesS creams and
N..l. AZ. a.