davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
MUMPS Do NOT.
STOP WEDDING
Bridegroom Ailing, Goes on
With Ceremony.

Atlantic City, N. j., April $50
ciety had a new thrill when a bride
groom with humps was led to the
altar of the Wesley NJ. b. church rath-
er than cheat the guests out Of the
wedding to which they had been in
vited. Max Kirsht's self effacement
In this proceeding was not wholly
rellshed by the assembled company,
for timid parents with ponimmune
children at home rushed oH4 when they
saw what threatened them.
Miss Lola Gaskill, the bride, proved
her mettle. however, not only by mes
ting we'll within the zone of contagion
during the ceremony, but by bundling
up her husband tenderly at the finish
and speeding with him to their home
In Pleasantville, where she began her
honeymoon as nurse.
Kirsht found great difficulty In max
ing responses at the altar, but Pastor
Wells was satisfied, and the ceremony
lasted no longer than the average.
II Kirsht gets we'll Don and the
bride escapes the humps they will
take a honeymoon trip. He is a
wealthy young business man Of Pleas
antyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
STOMACH DISTRESS
is ENDED FOREVER

Take your sour, out-of-order
stomach-or maybe you call 1t Indi-
g~estion, Dyspepsia, Gastrttis or Ca|
tarrh OF Stomach; 1t doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and ask
him to pen a b0-cent case of Pape'd
DiapepsAn and let you eat one e34
grain Triangule and see II within
five minutes there is left any tracs Of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trou-
BILE Is Food Fsrmentation-food
souring; the Digestive organs be-
come weak. there ia lack Of gastric
Jules; your food n only half digest
ed and you become srected with loss
OF appetite, pressure and fullness af-
ter eating, vomiting, nausea. heart
burn, gripping in bowels. tenderness
in the pit Of stomach, bad taste In
mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,
sleeplessnsss, belchipg Of gas, bill,
dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is fckle and moth.
Ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
Il you feel bloated after eating, on
on your stomach, you can make up
-FOUR mind hat at the bottom OF all
this there Ia but enc oause-fermen-
tstion OF u~ndigested food.
Prove to yourself In i've minutes
that your stomach is al good as anyiI
that there Is nothing really wrong.
stop this fermentation and begin
lating what you want without fear
II discomfort OF misery.
Almost Instant relief is waiting for
rou. 1t is merely a matter OF how
loon you take a little Dtapepsin. e..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
World All7T
REVO[UT1liUj1NFif51IE:Et r.
EXPRESS RATES
Entire Business Being Alter
ed by Commerce Commission

Washington, April 2-Tbe interstate
commerce commission and the express
companies Of the country have practl-
cally reported an agreement MS to re
forms to be instituted in the express
business. These reforms will be OF
farreaching Importance and will, 1t Is
predicted. revolutioniZe the entire AK
press business Of the country.
The new reforms Include a simpli-
fed form of receipt, a system that will
y prevent express companies from chnrg
Nng at both ends and extension of do
livery limits in many towns and cities,
But more important will be a system
OF express charges, which the Inter
state commission Is now working on.
The commission has evolved n zone
system of charges which, 1t Is said,
twill approximate the charges under a
parcespost service in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02

Railroad Men Strike In Spain.
Madrid, April 2.-The Andalusian
railroad ruen at Malaga and Jerez have
gone on strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
SIR THOMAS TO TRY
AGAIN FOR THE CUP
SPORTING ENGLISHaAN SAYS HE
LONGS FOR THE BOOM OF
THE SIGNAL Gun.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.--"I am look.
ing for a race and I long to see m,
fighting flag flying from the mast and
hear the boom OF the signal gun of
Sandy Hook.
So said Sir Thomas Upton upon
his arrival to-day aboard the liner Ia
ronia.
Il would issue a challenge immedi-
ately II were sure II would be ac-
cepted.' he continued. "You know
that one of my challenges. under the
universal rule, was not accepted be-
cause, 1t seems, did not challenge
with large enough type OF boat
IF race Is agreed upon / shall
forego all European races and star,
building two boats immediately and
test them in the other SIDE. usimg>the
better one, and naming 1t Shamrock
~. after the lucky four-leaved Sham
rock
Sir Thomas will be in America sew
eral weeks. This Il his first visit here
since 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
FATAL ACCIDENTS
on THE NEBRASKA
ENSIGN BUTLER Is DROWNED
AND HIS DEATH FOLLOWED
ny THAT OF SAILOR
MILLION SEE SHIPS
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY TH0Us-
AND VISITORS Ca BOARD
VESSELS LYING AT
MILLION SEE SHIPS

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Despite
the enormous number OF people
handled since the arrival of the fleet
in the Hudson river the only fatai
accident occurred early this morning
when Ensign A. H. Butler OF the
battieship Nebraska fell overheard
from one of the shore motor boats as
he was about to go up the gangway
OF his ship after returning from shore
A strong tide was running at the time
ana all efforts to rescue him proved
in vain
A few minutes later u sailor from
the Nebraska, one OF party OF
eighteen officers and men returning
from shore leave in a launch sud-
denly pitched from his position in
the stern of the boat and fell over
board. The launch WAS stopped and
one Of the officers plunged overheard
to the rescue of the man. but although
he dived three times he was unable
to reach him
Fully a quarter OF million risi-
tors boarded the great warships to-
day, while a million others gaxed at
the wonderful sight from shore.
Mr.. Morgan IL There.
j. Pierpont Morgan's yacht, The
Corsair. which had been moored off
Twenty-f fourth street early in the day.
left her position during the after
noon and proceeded around the feet
with MIR. Morgan aboard. As the
yacht passed the flagship Connecticut,
the ensign, and Mr.. Morgan's private
pennant which was flying at the
main. were, dipped in. salute. Mr..
Morgan will be in line at the great
review tomorrow with his yacht.
Special services were held in
various churches throughout the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
COLONIES VOICE
| GIVING OUT, MUST
REST It UP A BIZ
His Claims, However, Grow
Stronger as Vocal Or
gans Weaken
AFTER CLEAN SWEEP
IN MIDDLE WEST
Will Tackle Wisconsin and
Whip Up Sentiment in
Home State of SEN
ator LaFollette

CHICAGO, Oct. i3.--If the presi-
Dental election came this week Colo
mel Roosevelt, In the four States he
touched in his Middle Western In
yasion the last week. would likely
make a clean sweep OF all but one.
with fighting chance to get that,
100. As it looks to the Roosevelt
forces tonight, here Is the lineup IN
the four States now:
Illinois and Michigan-sure Tor
Roosevelt.
Observation-Disclosures with prospects
favoring Roosevelt
innesota--doubtful. inciining to-
ward Wilson.
That Roosevelt has steadily gained
ground in the four States is con-
ceded by the Taft and Wilson man
ayers. The Bull Moose wave is spread
ing over the entire Middle West. II
the Roosevelt forces can keep 1t go
Iing--and they are bending every en-
ergy to keep the flame alive--they
count upon a substantial yield OF cleo
toral votes from this hotbed OF pro-
gressiveism.
Taft shows Up Weak.
As In the far West. President TAR
makes a weak showing in this region
az ~ gasrsst Roosevelt. ,Sezysf1a PR pss{ss
taken in various cities in the Central
West seem to indicate that the presi-
dent in Minnesota and Michigan Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
AS A MEMORIAL
TO Mr.. n0RTHROP
MISS HELEN GOULD MAKES CON
TRmuToN 10 BUILDING
FUND OF PORTSMOUTH
" NJ A.

sRFeLK. va. Oct. 'is.----A IA an
eleventh hour contribution to ASSURE
the erection of q 900. 900 Y. NJ. G.
4. building In Portsmouth. Miss H ellen
0ould yesterday sent $4,000 to the
fund i was Miss 0oulds second
contribution. she having given siO. 900
some time ago. The soliciting com
mittee was $1,000 short Of the re-
Quired 500. 600 last night and unless
the whole amount was subscribed to
before midaight the whole thing would
have fallen short Miss could sent
telegram saying ah@ wauid rive
u ft,b60 ~ y n1snHprtMr 10 h6F r0a5SIR.
the lkte VIM Mort lfSr. prssihent II
sass yissintt - - Z 4 fssa Rcw u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
MORE EVIDENCE
COMING TO FORGE
CHAIN ON BECKER
Bridgey Weber to Take the
Stand and Corroborate
Jack Rose
MR.. M'INTYRE GETS
THREAT OF DEATH
Witness Stanisch, Also Fear
ing for His Life, Has De-
tective Assigned as
His Bodyguard

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--f'ollow'ns
Jack Roses unshaken story OF the
way Charles Becker instigated the
murder of Roseothal, assigned the
execution Of the crime to Rose, Wen
Der and the gunner. goaded them
on until the fatal bullets were fired.
and then stood and gioated over the
dead body, District Attorney whitman
will produce evidence tomorrow.
which he believes will forge an un-
breakable chain about the former
strong arm raider.
Bridgey Weber. according TO pre-
sent plans will be the first witness
tomorrow, This afternoon District
Attorney Whitman had long con-
ference with webber in the West Side
prison. Concerning what Webber Will
be asked. when he takes the stand,
the district attorney maintained abso-
lutte silence.
To Reveal SumnoninG.
1t was learned, however. that Web
bsa" WITH not dniy corroborste Rose IN
every particular. but that he viii re-
veal information which IL Is said will
lay the tragedy still nearer Becker's
door. Until now the summoning OF
Lefty. Louie, Whitley Lants'' ana
"Gyp, the Blood" to Brijgey Web
ber's poker rooms just before the muir
der has been a complete mystery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
Seven Citizens and Two Of
Prisoners Killed and
Dozen Wounded
SECURING WEAPONS,
THEY MAKE A STAND
Most Of Those at Liberty Are
Murderers and Known
as the Most Desper-
ate Gun Men

RAWLINS. WYO., Oct. 13.--Thirty
more convicts escaped from the peni-
Tertiary here today and in half doz-
en- pitched battles which followed.
seven citizens and two convicts were
killed and twelve on both sides
wounded. Nearly fifty convicts now
are at large.
them and State troops are on the
way. The thirty conyicts made q
dash for liberty today in a wholesale
jail delivery after the escape of nine
teen Saturday. The sheriffs and citi-,
gems on guard were shot down and
slashed with knives. which the pris-
oners gathered before they left the
prison walls.
The prisoners were led by Antoine
Pasquales. serving a life term for
murder. They overpowered the turn
key and liberated themselves. Secur-
ing knives from the penitentiary
kitchen and guns from the Office the
eonvicts ran into town to get horses.
John Small, q liveryman. attempted
to stop the fugittves and was slashed
across the face and killed BY Pas
quales who took the liveryman's gun
Fred EtRnHETx. "a hafber. returning
from a hunt for criminals already
esca ped, attempted TO capture the
convicts and was shot through the
head by Pasquales. He died instantly.
Convict, Make Stand.
Dashinx into the railroad yards
CLOSELY followed by the prison guards
the convicts made stand AT the
first fire Pasquales was killed. his
head being blown off. One Of the
guards Was slightly wounded. and
two convicts receiyed flesh wounds.
After another fight In which several
are reported killed and VIC lnded.
three were captured In the railroad
yards. but the others made for the
open country south of Rawiins, where
thew secured horses from a sheep
camp and dashed away in the dark
ness. Two are believed to be hiding
in town.
Twelve Of the nineteen convicts who
escaped from the penitentiary before
are still at large. headed by the no.
torious Butch Dalton. member Of the
Whitney gang of outlaws. who was
serving a life term for murder.
The mayor of Rawilns has called
upon Governor Carey for State troops
To guard the penitentiary and prevent
further breaks, az the penitent airy OFF,
Gals appear unable to handle the sit
uation. Rawlins Is in state of ter
ror tonight, for further blocdshed Is
feared.
Militia Ordered Out.
The governor has ordered two COM
fContinued on Second PAge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

LEA DING CITIZEN

Mr.. Robert Gordon Rennolds, one Of
Riehmond's leading business men. dec
~ his home. No. 202 East Franklin
street. as 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ng. aged siAty years.
Mr. Rennolds was widely known as
a succes sfnl business man. All az a
pubic SPIRITED and charitable citizen
HIS death Will be regretted bsa many.
He was born in Fredericksburg Sep
TENDER II. 1852 His father was the
late DIR. Robert 3. Rennolds. and his
mother Mrs. Caroline Gordon Rem
holds. He was educated in his faith
.er's home and in the private school
taught by Judge Coleman. He gradu-
ated at Randolph Macon. I'm Alhland,
and was classmate of Dr. r. q.
Blackwell the present head OF RAN
doiph- Macon.
Comes TO Richmond.
Coming to Richmond later he be-
came associated in the banking house
OF Conway Gordon & Gravatt, from
WAst-h lac IctilGu ~ join the URN oi H.
3 Talaferro 4 Co.. wholesome. COM
m sion merchants.
With the late W. J. Anderson he
bought the Richmond Stove works. In
1880, and was at the head OF that
concern at his death. He was a d.
rector in the First National bank. and
associated in a number of other bust
ness interests in the State and city.
Served the City.
For eight years he served the city
as member OF the board Of alder
men. While In that body he served
on the finance committee and was one
of the trainers Of the ordinance chang
ing the form OF government His
counsel. and advice were AWAY. sosas
sidered valuable by his fellow mem
bers OF the city council.
On January s, laS6., he was married
TO NJ 50 Nellie Addison. eldest daugh.
ter OF Il. b. Addison, who survives
him. with four children. Edmund Adj
olson. Robert Gordon. Jr., Nellie Adj
Olson and Mrs Hiram NJ Smith, all 81
Richmond Also two sisters. Mrs. j.
r. Martin and Miss Elizabeth Rem
'noids. OF FREDERICKSBURG, and many
relatives In that city,
The funeral will be from Sf IainAx
Eplsccp Pal chUroh Birch and Franlelln
ssaseus t0za0xrgaw slsOrkinx III \ Il
t'stssk BAY q 4 4 Nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

MANY IN THE WATER

NEW YORK, Oct. i3.-Hundreds OF
visitors aboard the armored cruiser
Carolina and thousands OF persons In
pleasure craft and on the Hudson
shore OF Forty-third street saw the
world famous steam launch vixen.
owned by John ID. Archbold. crash
into the Madvic. motor boat. cur
her in two and hurl all except one OF
her eleven passengers into the river,
late this afternoon.
Mr.. Archbold was on Soarl and ex-
pressed his deep regret, He offered
assistance to the injured. -------------
Navy to the Rescue.
The ripping. grinding smash of the
collision was followed quickly by light
spfashcs on the starboard bow II The
giant warship. There Were .bout SIX
Or seven Of these-proof of American
navy heroism--a haif-dosea sailors
piunging overheard to rescue those in
peril, and they were the first TO ar
rave. The collision occurred .,nly $50
feet off the stern of the North Ca-.,-
;ina.
Quickly lifeooat dropped pr he
davits Of the baftleship, and was
speeding to the wreck. Also the North
Cardinals launch sped in the same
direction. Ten passengers of the
wrecked boat. two OF them little chill
dren. were floundering in the water.
The sailors caught them and held
them up until the boats came. But
for the calm sw!ftness of navy cour-
age the event would have been trag-
edy to cloud the jolly visit Of the great
feet.
Saves Unconscious Woman.
The Madvik--what was left of her
was tilted almost upright in the wa
ter and 81 nking fast. The navy life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT WILL PASS ON
EXTRACTION OF CHARL TON
Decision Is Also Expected Early in the Week on Anhra-
cite Coal Cases, Which Involve Ownership
by the Railroads

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. l3.-In
the United States Supreme court,
which convenes tomorrow. II is not
unlikely that there will be an early
settlement Of the question whether
Porter Charlton, accused Of wife MUIR
der shall be sent back to Italy OF
extradition shall be refused
Young Charlton. the son OF Judge
Paul Charlton, solicitor Of the war
department. and classmate Of Presi-
dent TAFT liz accused OF having killed
his wife and sank her body in q trunk
in Lake Como. Porter Charlton came
to the United States. and was. after q
preliminary hearing. committed to jail
at Hoboken, N. J.
Mrs. Charlton was from, Sam Franz
cisco. her first hMshand having hEen
Neville CAatie. M
"A decisioa n sxpectstl ~srly fhis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
GRATING IN NAVY
GROWING N0RM0US
BATTLEsHIP SAID TO HAVE
CONFESSED
OTHERS IMPLICATED
GRAFT ON ONE FIRST CLASS
BAT.TLESHIp MAY REACH AS
MUCH AS sloo.Soe IN
SINGLE YEAR
OTHERS IMPLICATED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--The exclu-
s;,, tnfo,nalisn in the international
News Service dispatches last night OF
the rum re- down of ring OF SWIM
dIers in the United States navy. VINO
of late have been grating from the
tackles, has caused a sensation IN
naval circles. As a result there was
retieenee on the part OF many OF the
officers visited to discuss the mat
ter. +rs Ia .as .f4 s st ~. .ss
The service prefers to wash its
dirty linen In private, Nothing can
be gained by publicity The present
stand Of those in authority is that
none deserving of punishment shall
escape. but they will be weededg out
and disposed of by ourts-martial
Such was a statement OF an officer,
Graft Is Enormous.
That the accusing of a commissary
steward OF the battlesh p Louisiana OF
grating has1 led to confession FROM
this man that SO far has resulted in
arrests OF several other stewards. Is
already known. Invest g.,tioE today
disclosed that the enlisted force could
not possibly have supplied the few
individuals cuipa ole. AT least a few
oficefs or pay clerks must have been
cogn xant OF the wholesale gratis that
for years have been going on in the
navy. A man not in the navy. but
in position to know someth ng OF
the methods in vogue. said today:
Graft on first-class battleship
amounts to anywhere from $4,000 to
more than 100000 per year" This
man continued:
The method of graft is tobacco 1t
is bought n packages at cents each
and sold at 10 cents.
but without the knowledge Of the
pay clerk or paymastcr on board this
line of graft would have been impos-
sible.
"Extlsas'' Come High.
Another method OF graft 10 in the
purchase ef supplies. In prs~sss life
the purchase OF goods OF one estab-
lishment has brought 'Rsfts OF appre-
citation from the Arm 10 the buysrs
1t il generally understood that this
extended TO the comm4ssary branch
OF the navy The present investiga-
tion. started by tho discrimination Of
some one high in authority to drive
the grafters from the navy. liz we'll
under way with the confessions OF the
steward on the i.ou!sisna,
Each day, when vessels are in port.
certain numbers OF men are granted
Hberts On \ hsttlesiitp such III thu
about two h1nd NJ Z are sSiE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

In the anthracite coal cases. which
are spoken Of by the officials .. tbs
Hearst coal cases." this deciston wa.
expected up to the last day before
sna snmmsr. recees. II Is or vnst m, ]
portance to the anthracite coal rns a.
and to the coal consuming public
the case was bronsht BY the gov.
ernment to force compliance with the
commodities section or the Henh,,rn
railroad act which prohibited rsil-
roadn from owning and operatinr
mines the product Of which was uf-
fered for sale IN the open market.
The purpose OF the act was to break
up the trust existing in the mininr
and sale Of anthracite coal hecause
Of the ownership " the coal ulines 81
u fsA n ilre&ds The railroads "a Z
ta<ked The cnnatttutionaIitx * the act.
md carried thy caAe 10 tha 6srsesae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
YOUNG FARMER SLAIN
BY SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Body Is Discovered Late at Night and Bloodhounds Arr
Sent for-Coroners Jury Unable to Name Party
Guilty of Firing Shot

|anorning the jury returning a verdict
that Dunn was murdered by some
person to the jurors, unknown
Sergeant Brinkley's bloodhounds, of
Suffolk. have been phoned for, and
will be taken to the scene of the mur-
der tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Dunn is survived by wife ard
three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
,ecial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
wAvERLY. VA Oct. 1s.--Andrew
J. Dunn, a prosperous young farmer.
residing near Sussex Courthouse, was
shot from ambush on the road near
his home last night at o'clock and
instantly killed His body was found
at 1880 last night.
A coroners inquest was held this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

Continued on Second Pass.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-22
CARDINAL BLESSES HIS FLOCK.
Celebrates His First Public Mass and Ap.
pears at Two Services.

Cardinal Farley celebrated the : o'clock
mass IN 81. Patrick Cathedral Yesterday
II was his first public mass since his re-
turn from Rome Il was low mass.
served 10y two altar boys. bat the Cardina
was attended in the service y hi, secre-
tary. the Right Rev Mgr. j. ' Lewis
Throngs attend II all tn" services IN
the Cathedral IN the hope of seeing the
new Cardinal The usual att tendanc.
at the solemn high mass at II o'clocS
was doubled. II IL estimated that 1000
persons were present The Rev. Thomas
by the Revs William Is. Martin and Ber-
and the Rev John j. Byrne as master of
ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. William Sin
mott preached on the gospel of the faith
of the centurion.
Immediately after the last gospel Car
dinal Farley, in his pontliical robes and
attended by Mgrs, Hayes and Lewis a.
dea cons Of honor, with Mgr. Lavelle aS
assisting priest. assembled his throne on
the gospel side of the sanctuary and al
the conclusion of the service blessed the
congregation.
Throughout the entire afternoon and
evening there was constant procession
Of people through the Cathedral Shortly
before q o'clock last evening, when the
throng was at its greatest, Father Byrne
married young couple at the main
altar They were Miss Elinor Reilly of
SO East Fifty-third street and Patrick
Lyons OF go West Fifty-third street,
Tomorrow morning Cardinal Farley
will preside at tho requiem mass for the
late Eugene Kelly and give the absolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-22
STOKES'S GIFT TO TUSKECEE
2,OOO TrottinE Stallion Breeding Plant
for the Institution.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 2l.-M. r. D.
Stokes has presented TO Booker I. Wash
lngton's Tuskcgee Institute Crystopoice
s. 900 trotting stallion from his Patchen
Wilkes farm here. and several Eastern
horSemon have promised to give mum
bcr Of standard bred mares to form the
nucleus of "A large breeding establishment
planned for Tuskegee Institute. Crysto-
Colse II three-y -year-old black stallion
b" Crlstallion Electro ,witha o -yeaY-old
trial OF 227, The horse was taken to
IuSkcgee this week by I'D Willis, Stokes 5
negro manager of PatChcn Wilkes farm,
and while AZ Tuskogce an honorary de
gree was conferred on him 10y Booker
]. Washington because Willis had So
cured the gilt of IN" stallion from Stokes
The officers Of 1uskeGce Institute be-
lleve that the establishment of "A large
TO interest their race IN fine stock breed.
ing and agriculture.