davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE.
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estae Transfers an
Many Probate Matters
Disposed of.
Marriage Licenses.

John S. Davis, South Haven 20
! Bolivia =. Lockwood, Kibbie -------l9
{ Arthur Graham, South Haven -26
! Mabel Worvey, Benton Harbor- 20
Geo w. Barnes, South Haven AZ
! Christine h L.owrie, So. Haven----3O
Lawrence d. Durct, So. Haven 30
Flossie Gillett, South Hayen-------l9
Ira R..Abbe. Chicago ar
! Myrtle L. Cross, Chicago 1900 81
Chas. T. Davis, Lawton ----------lS
Bessie Terry, Schoolcraft- ---.-----lS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

1T is a pleasure 70 tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used, !"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Lavo-
MIA, Ga. Il have used it with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by
Longwell Bros adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
Grateful for Sentence.

Thank yer. May the Lord bless
yer. May yer head never ache!" said
a woman sentenced to ten months
hard labor to the judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
to a disordered stomach. a man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured a great many have been
permanently cured of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by Longwell Bros. adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
TITANIC RACING,
SAYS IRISH LASS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24.-l9-
year-old Mary Glynn, of County Glare,
ireland, one OF the first steerage survi-
vors of the Titanic to reach Washing
ton, tells a story Of the ship speed
ing through the ice fields off New
foundland on the night Of the disas-
ter which may cause her to be sum
moned to testify before the Senate
committee. Her story contradiets
statements to the effect that the IL
tanic vas not speeding when she
struck the iceberg.
Everybody on the vessel seemed to
be Interested in the fact hat the
Titanic was going to make the distance
across the Atlantic in fast time said
Miss Glynn. Sunday night, only a few
hours before the collision with the ice
berg it became very warm in the steer
age, in fact so warm that we asked the
sailors what was wrong. We We're told
the ships boilers and engines were
being pushed for all they were worth
and that the ship was making the bes'
| time of her maiden trip"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
ture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at once.
No matter how many patent medicines
you ave tried in vain this treatment.
which was formerly known only to doc
t-ablespoonfuls Of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing
the sore parts The effects are marvel
ous. All pain goes instantly and the feet
feel simply delightful. Corns and cal
can be peeled right OFF bunions,
aching feet. sweaty smelling feet get Inn
relief. Use this treatment a week
and your foot troubles win be a thing OF
the = past. Cslocide works through the
pores and removes the canse. Get a
twenty-five cent boS from any druggist.
enough 10 cure the worst feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MAURITANIA Gets
NEW L|FEB0ATs

NEW YORK, April 24.-After search
ers the Mauritania was able to en-
gage eight new lifeboats and seven
liferafts before leaving port at 1 o'clock
his morning. It was said by an Of
fetal of the line that Zach new life
boat has a capacity of about fifty per-
SONS and the RATS can accommodate
from thirty-five to forty persons
apiece. More than $50 first-elass pass
engers are on the Cunarder, and her
crew totals about 100. The number OF
second and third class passengers
could not be learned late yesterday
afternoon.
The regular complement Of lifeboats
was sixteen, with a capacity all told
of 97e persons. The Mauretania is al
lowed to carry 563 first class, asa second
cabin, 1,133 Storage and Sl2 in the crew,
making a total of 2,972.
Her regular sixteen lifeboats hsve
an aggregate capacity of 1924 cubic
feet. She has 5000 life belts and 81
life buoys.
1t was said by the company that II
Ill lnb ntN iAlO-S6NAAS oRPO+oNAo "a
rived in time for the departure 1t was
thought that there would be means
| ample for saving everybody on the
ship in case Of accident.
At 4 p. m. yesterday n new life
boat, a lead colored metallic craft, had
been delivered and was placed on the
boat deck aft on the starboard side.
| Five liferafts of the catamaran type,
consisting of two metallic hollow cylin-
ders. with conical ends. connecting
platforms, had been delivered and were
placed ON top of the second cabin deck
structure.
The Mauretania viii be the irsS big
ship leaving this port to follow the new
southerly curse adopted last week by
the steamship companies. Captain Tur-
| ner will pass as far south as 1870 iati-
tude north, between the 40 and so de-
arees of west longitude. while west
bound transatlantic liners from the
English channel will pass as far south
as latitude 80 degrees.
The new course will be between 2ot
and 300 miles longer tina the former
track. Instead of making London or
I Monday noon, as the passengers OF the
Mauretania and the Lusitania have
hitherto made the English metropolis
they will not reach London probably
until midnight of Monday or even later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

remained up nights reading the news.
At first he merely muttered the
thoughts of thousands, Can it be
true?"
When the confirmation Of the horror
came 1t was too much for the mind OF
Comiskey, who is 30 years old. "My
God! MY God!' he shouted, "look what
I have done! How will I ever be able
to face the world and account for my
actions. I, J. Bruce Ismay, who should
have remained with the captain of the
Titanic, jumped in a lifeboat when
there were hundreds of women and
children left behind,"
The sister of the demented nan tried
to soothe him and persuade him that
he was i'll and should go to a hospital.
But Comiskey insisted he should face
the music and take his punishment.
DIR. Horace r. Livingston was called in
and recommended that Comiskey be
sent to Morris Plains Insane Asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

This woman is Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay.
wife of the head of the international
Mercantile Marine Company, now un-
der IRE in Washington.
Alone in her home in London and
separated by 5000 miles of sea from
her husband. she has been compelled
to sit and listen to the distant rum
bles of the storm of denunciation lev
eIed at him without being able to give
him the comfort OF her presence.
Adding to the bitterness OF the situa-
tion is the fact that Anertcans--her
w countrymen-are leading the at
tack upon him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
GiRL LGirERERS WARMED.

PATTERSON, April A.-The police have
taken q decided stand against the prao-
tise some young girls make Of standing
about the streets evenings. and hereafter
and give them a chanc to explain their
actions. The girls the police have been
watching are 30 well owned as to at
tract sftention. In case the mothers do
not look after Their daughters 1t is the
mention TO ~arraiaI tho girls In court as
ordinary prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
'SNEAK'BOAT TOOK
OFF : GAMBLERS
They Took Chance and Jumped Into Boat Launch
ed by Suckers of Titanic and
Were Saved with Them.
NEW YORK. April "a.
card games going aboard

NETWORK. April "a
+. HEN the Titanic went down tn re- we're W card games going aboard
W three car sharps" escaped. They we're Harry Homer Harry
Romano and Boy Bradley.
The three card sharpsF named were interested in a bridge whsts game
Two were laying cards n h third, Bradley as acting a the out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
ATTACKS ON ISMAY
Terribly HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, April 24s-One
whose husband wal rescued from the
Titanic is suffering almost as much
mental distress as the wives who have
been bereaved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Here's a Man Who Thinks He Is
Bruce Lmay; but He Is Crazy
ELIZABETH, April "A.

4 <RRY idea of q waste of words" today declared a medical attendant OF
I'VE Patrick Comiskey, of Lyons Farms who believes he is J Bruce
Ala Ismay. lis the hammers verdict that Comiskey must be IRA
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
MINING NOTES.

Messrs. Clay johnson and w. r.
Case, who have lease on the Iowa,
report prospects good for taking out
a lot of ore that will be very re-
munerative to them. Both men have
worked on the property at different
times for years past and are thor
oughly acquainted with the workings,
They will retimber about 200 feet OF
an old drift to get to the ore body
that they intend to work.
John S. Tucker of the Hamlet and
Etienne A. Ritter, the engineer in
charge of operations, will be in Sill
verton next week. 1t is said that the
work of completing the upraise, which
has been under way for some time
will be completed in the near flu
ture, and that then the mill will be
started, also that the property is In
shape for permanent production.
John Davy, manager at the Joker
tunnel, this week had shipped to the
property three carloads of timbers
Recently the power lines were put in
commission to that property, and dur
ing the winter there will be much
activity there.
Robert Vinyard and Sam Stitson
who have a lease on the old Silver
Lake, recently sold an interest in
their lease to Messrs. Slattery and
Mears and also to Will Harrison. The
lease is on the Royal lead. Charles
Dale is at the present time building
jig back from the Iowa tram to
this lease, which will cost about $1,000
to install, and the production will be
taken to the Iowa mill. The work will
soon be completed and it is expected
that when all is in shape there will
be a production of from fifty to 1OC
tons per day. Mr.. Harrison went up
to the property last Saturday and has
taken charge of the work in the mine
Messrs. Tom Crane, John johnson
and Mike Stitch, lessers on the Tiger
and who for some time past have
been developing some new ground
were this week rewarded by opening
up vein of gray copper two feet
wide, which carries values in golc
and silver. An assay made of the
ore shows $7S to the ton.-Silvertor
Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
ALBERT +. PATRICK
PARDONED AT LAST.
Lawyer Takes Thanksgiving Dinner at
Home for First Time-Married
When Sentenced to Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-With the
release of Albert T. Patrick yester-
day, there began long deferred hon
eymoon with the brave-hearted little
woman who married him ten years
ago when he was taken to the Tombs,
after his sentence to the electric chair.
In an apartment ready for him at
Claremont avenue, Patrick, after a
dizzy automobile ride from Ossining,
sat down last night to Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with Mrs. Patrick; Thomas
Maher, an eX-convict, released year
ago by Governor Dix, who worked
hard after gaining his freedom to get
the lawyer out of prison; Henry Bar
ber, a merchant of Peekskill; George
Mothersell, messenger in Governor
Dix's office, and woman chum of
Mrs. Patrick. A joyous reunion it
was for the lawyer, who for years,
stood in the shadow of the electric
chair.
Patrick, shutting himself from the
world, said that he had no word to
offer until he had "regained his per-
spective" and devoted himself to the
feast sweetened by the breath of free
dom.
Patrick emerged from Sing Sing
showing the remarkable nerve that
has stood by him. He was stouter
than when he walked the pathway
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
"DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY"
TRIAL NEAR AN END.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20
The government has completed it's
presentation of testimony at the ''dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial. District At
torney Miller announced the prosecu-
tion would close today or Saturday
Then the defense will begin its case
in denial of the charges that forty
five of the men on trial aided in the
Mcnamara dynamite plots by Illegal
ly transporting explosives on pas
senger trains.
Mr.. Miller served notice that to-
day he would insist on the prompt en-
forcement of the courts ruling that
the bonds of fourteen of the defend
ants are invalid because they are iden-
titled. The attorneys for the defend
ants said they had been endeavoring
to procure new bonds and ii the court
insists on Immediately producing new
bonds, aggregating more than $780,
900, the men will have to be con-
fined in Jail between sessions of the
court
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02

over with enthusiasm laa first num-
Der brought forth storm of applause
which Increased until ,.-e concluding
number was accorded :. ieluge of ap
probation rarely given performers of
tender years.
At the Whittier school an unusually
Interesting program wa rendered and
The appreciative audience large.
The seventh and eieath grades at
the high school combined forces and
produced Miles Standish. The play
would have been CT edit to amateurs
who had reached maturity.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
mad music recitations and songs and
the little tots an entert .inment suita-
bile to their lack of years.
AT the Park school clch room con-
tributed two features toward the aft
ernoon entertainment and each did
their part so well it would be diff
cult to determine VII. 4 was worthy
of the greatest praise. The Indian
dance and the old Vire mia reel were
especially fine. AS at The other exer-
| cises the number of interested spec
tators was very large
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
MEN SAW WAY OUT OF
BRIGHTON JAIL
Officers Expect Confessed Murderer
of Railroad Detective Stingley
to Fight Until His Death

DENVER, Nov. 29.-Frank Smith
and James A. Straton, the two pris-
oners who escaped from the Adams
county Jail at Brighton, are, appar-
emily, no nearer capture today than
they were directly after the jail
break. Sheriff Herman Schloo of
Adams county was out all last night
in his automobile, but obtained no
definite trace of the men.
A pair of mules were stolen from
Alexander Nichols, a ranchman, liv-
ing near Barr lake late Thursday
afternoon by two men who are be-
lieved to be Smith and Station.
Smith, as one of the self confessed
murderers of Jesse Fl. Stingley, has
everything to lose if captured and for
that reason if he has the courage he
indicated since his arrest, will fight to
death. Straton was awaiting trial for
stealing cow and, at worst, would
not have received sentence of more
than few years in the penitentiary
il convicted.
Undersheriff Youngroot, after COW
ering the country directly east of
b, B,;ghton on horseback, returned with
out having found any clue to the
escaped prisoners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02

Of the interstate commerce commits
sion pending the adjudicating of the
issues involved.
The companies have apparently not
Intentionally violated the law, and it
is generally believed that the Pueblo
grand jury so considered the facts
when it returned the indictments
against the companies as corporations
and not against the officers individu-
ally.
The question is new one and the
present cases are largely a test of
the law. Under the statutes of Colo
RADIO the railroads are allowed to
use their own discretion in issuing
free transportation, and this they
have done with the provision that the
transportation should form no part of
an interstate trip. The contention of
the federal authorities is that this
transportation, when issued to inter
state shippers, becomes subject to
the laws governing interstate COM
merce.
The railroad officials have shown
their desire to have the question def
nitely settled by aiding the grand jury
as much as possible arriving at the
facts, and this will undoubtedly have
some weight when the question finally
comes before the court for adjudica-
ton.
While the rights of the railroads TO
issue transportation within the bor-
ders of the state may finally be up
held by the courts there is no incli-
nation on the part of the officials to
antagonize the federal officials, SO
they issued orders this morning to
all heads of departments to give no
more passes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02

1t is interesting to note in the re-
port of the arbitration board, made
public Sunday, although it is not new
by any means, that attention is called
to the fact that the public is the suf-
ferer in all the big industrial strikes.
Who is the public if it is not those
10000 locomotive engineers and an
average of four times as many as
their numbers, representing their
families, dependent on them, and the
great number of railroad officials and
clerks, who were the principal par
ties interested in the outcome of the
settlement just reached? These are
sufferers together with the millions
of others who have no say in the con-
troversy, but who must share the
burden of strikes. The effect on the
outside public has been used as a
leverage to bring about the settle
ment of more than one big industrial
dispute.
1t is also interesting to note in the
report of the board that both sides
were satisfied that the employees
should be paid fair wage, fact
which makes all the more surprising
the attitude of Mr.. Morrisey, repre-
senting the engineers, and Mr.. Will
lard, representing the railroads, that
the conclusions are not wholly salts
factory. Surely neither side to any
controversy should want, nor demand
anything that was not fair. 1t is this
latter condition which should arouse
the entire public to realization of
the seriousness of the situation and
to the necessity, if this condition is to
continue to exist, of its taking hand
in the settlement of industrial dis
putes.
1t is outside of all reason to believe
that any workingman could ask for
wage that is not fair. 1t is equal
ly unreasonable to suppose that any
employer wants to hire man at a
wage that not fair This particular
portion of the boards report demands
especial attention, and it should be
the basis on which the next arbitra-
ton of the question. The question of
what is just and fair wage should
overshadow all Importance or strength
of one party over the other.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
THE LEGEND OF THE GREAT
STONE FACE

One of the natural wonders of the
new world is the Great Stone Face in
the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire.
There, overlooking Prone lake from
a height of 1,200 feet, its gigantic
features so closely resembling a
human head, the Great Stone Face
boldly stands out carved in the hard
rock of the mountain, an inspiration
for many stories and legends. How
it was first revealed to the sight of
man is told by the Indians in this
manner:
There dwelt in this region many
years ago the tribe of the Pennacooks,
led by their chief, Wonalanset. In
peace and quiet these people dwelt
with their neighbors. One day the
young men and the hunters of the
tribe went out into the forests for fish
and game. While they were gone the
war-like Mohawks, finding some old
grudge as pretext for a quarrel,
fell upon the homes of the Pennacooks,
killed all the old men and took all
the women and children as captives.
Leaving death and devastation behind
them they departed for their homes.
Now the Pennacooks returned.
Without taking bow and arrow off
their shoulders they hastened in pur-
suit of Konassaden, the leader of the
Mohawks, and his followers. They
soon caught up with the war party
and took the women and children back
But the swift-footed Mohawks es-
capped. On and on they marched in
fear of the pursuing Pennacooks
Through dense forests and thickets
they forced their way, hungry and
thirsty and wearied with their awful
march. AT last, they came to the
lofty Agiochooks in the White noun
tains. There exhausted they fell in
to deep sleep. When they awoke
the next morning they beheld in awe
the stern face of Manitou, the spirit
that reigned over all in the rocks
above. A voice as of thunder rebuked
them for their evil deeds and the
slaughter of the innocents. AS pun
ishment the Great Spirit sent death
upon them. In an instant the Mohawk
warriors were turned into rocks and
there to this day they lie scattered
over the mountain side, while from
above gazes down the Great Stone
Face.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
COLORADO RAILROADS
HAVE ABOLISHED PASSES
Denver Times.

Denver Times.
The Denver & Rio Grande and Colo
RADIO d Southern railroads discontin-
ued the issuance of passes today as
result of the action of the federal
government in declaring that trans
portation issued to an interstate ship
per for use to state points is in vio-
lation of the interstate commerce
laws.
The railroads will adopt for use in
Colorado the same rules regarding
the issuance of transportation as are
in effect on interstate business un-
der the federal laws. These prohibit
the issuance of passes to politicians
and shippers and limits the granting
OF free transportation to employees
and their families, officials and their
agents and servants, the inmates of
hospitals and charitable institutions,
travelling secretaries of railroad
Young Mems Christian associations
and to company physicians and sur
geons.
The officials of the local compa-
nes decided that they would not await
the outcome of the cases which are
to come up in the federal court, but
that they will show their intentions
to obey the law by adopting the rules
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-02
COUNTY HOSPITALS FOR
THE TUBERCULOSIS

In 1909 law was passed in New
York state authorizing the establish
ment and maintenance in each county
by its board of supervisors, of it's owr
hospital for the tuberculous. The
New York state department of health
in conjunction with the state charities
association of that commonwealth
has since been striving to make this
law effective, with gratifying results
Twenty-one counties have decided to
build such institutions, some of which
indeed, are in operation; and it is
hoped that by the end of the present
year thirty will be projected, repre-
senting action by more than half OF
the counties in the state.
The representatives of the depart
ment of health and of the association
have had to do considerable educating;
especially has this been so in the rural
districts, where there seems to be a
false sense of security regarding tub
erculosis. In planning the county hos
pitfalls the number of beds are COM
puted as two-thirds the average of
tuberculosis deaths in the county, the
cost of construction about $500 per
bed, and the maintenance about $1.25
per day for a patient. The expendi-
lures (Which are to be met by the tax
payers of the respective counties)
would be insignificant in comparison
with the sums the public pay for good
roads and the erection and mainte-
nance of armories, orphan asylums,
jails and prisons. Besides, says the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation, money put into the county
tuberculosis hospital will help to close
up many an almshouse and many an
orphan asylum; for this disease (the
most deadly in the most productive
period of human existence) is one of
the greatest causes of pauperism,
and probably the greatest single cause
of orphanage.