davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

Montana WOOL are reported AT 90
cents, while fine staple has been In
fair demand at - nnd az. cents,
which h. estimated to show a. clean
cost uf about 81 at w CcAts
Fin" and liur medium clothing haH
been sold IN u few Instances lnvolV Ing
lots at about 10000 aud goa. 900
pounds NJ - nud 22 cents. or u clean
cost ui az ~ 80 cents
Altogether. pruimbIy not lcsg than
thr"" .ullliUu pound at territories
hay" been sold 90 new ruutrd,is ihin
week
Texas Snlrp 81 rcNns vol have not
hc"n numerous nor heavy this week,
"nlN two Halos being r"purtrd, one In.
,ulNlnR 10000 pounds uI twelve
months Hnd the other 5,O0U pounds
at eight Wuul. These sale show M
change IN III" prices paid the eight
months bringing 20 crntR clean aud
the tWul," months about Gl at G2
,rul'.
t'liiuruid DcInHud for california
vuulH Ia the grease mas not been ~
rN idrura although thrro has been
rnurr "r less DEMAND Tor lh, shorter
SECURED WuUlE
Sruurcds II would srrIu from
suur accounts that secured woods are
slightly ,nLor, bat u diIigrut search
lhruuEh the market iuils iu reveal
any u""l ul character lhHi rnu he
h"uirhl - . lrs' ri"ur than was
uu"d"d q vr"k HE", WIN IA" pul,iblc
"Nr,plt"u ud ,rrl.tiu pulled vuulH. aud
n !" q question whether these latter
ha\r. not IuIIrhru the IuV mint
Nuiln Demand Tor uulls during the
week appears To- have been only lairiy
wen maintained IrlcrH, huwc'c",
shuw No particular change. either one
way or tie. other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
Secretary of National Wool
Crowers to Attend Convention
in Albuquerque October II
Man Who Knows More About Schedule X Than Anyone
Else in America to Make Address at Gathering of New
Mexico Wool Men During State Fair; Call Sent Out TO
1900 ShSepmen Leasing of State Lands and Other Live
Problems to Be Discussed

s, W. Mcclure. secretary of the
National Wool Growers association.
viii attend the convention Of the
New Mexico Wool Growers nssocla.
tiuE TO be held lat this city at the Elks'
opera house on October II. Wool
Growers Day OF the New Mexico state
fair. Hr. Mcclure II perhaps the best
posted man In tho United States re.
gHrdlnT the wool tariff, is n most III
tcrestlng and eloquent speaker and
viii have something to suy that will
he Of intense interest not only To tho
men actively engaged Ia the wool
growing business, but 10 the general
public.
An effort was made To secure PTesl-
dent GoodinE OF the national HssOcia
ton. lie will be unable To come, but
tn" following telegram shows that he
In sending "A mighty 5000 substitute:
"GoOdiDg. Idaho. oct. ?.
"A u, Garrett. Vice president New
Mexico Wool Growers Association.
Albuquerque. n. M.
II regret that II ls impossible Tor
me TO attend your meeting. II viii
also be impossible 10 Secure Or, vii
Ron. haze asked Secretary Mcclure
to be with you ana he has promised
to 30. Mcclure knows more about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED

We VIII h" at the state mir ul
TrXns ut Ddllas und IA" STATE tan "f
Arkansas NJ llut Springs. We Invite"
al our former students their friends
and those contemplating entering our
school ut n future date To- visit our
booth In tlr l&XpUHitlun building and
see our splendid exhibit. which has
won first hunurs NJ IuHny Hiuto fairs.
our exhibit lltiH year viii be- moro
extensive than ever before, II VIII lbs
Interesting 10 old ana young. W. win
have demonstrations on some of tho
mort modern office appliances. speed
Recommendations on the typewriter
adding machine contests, exhibit Of
students work In bOOkkoep ping buBl-
urBR training shorthand. typcwrltlnR
and trlcgrdphy \ visit 20 our exhibit
viii shaw you why We hnYu the lara-
ext school of bookkeeping, shorthand
and telcgraplIy In America,
More than 100 new students en-
rolled during the month Of Scptem-
bor and yet they continue 90 pour In
from many different states, From
pToHout Indications wo Will enroll
more than l.bOO students this year.
II YOU cannot see our exhibit at
OnS at these state fairs, be- sure 10
write Tor catalogue and read what wa
guarantee To give you, what our for
meT students say we have given th0In,
and what their employers say Of their
proficiency, Address Tyler COmmeP-
eial College. Tyler. Toxas,--AdV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT nE CURED

ily local applications. us they cannot
reach the discussed portion Uf tho ca
There Is only one way Ia cure deaf,
ness. aud that X 10y constitutional
remedies. Deafness IN caused by un
inrlumCd condition Of the mucous lin
Ing of the Eustnchian tube. when
thus tube IN Unframed you have -
ruuuhliug sound 81 imperfect hrarlng,
Hud when II is entirety closed deafness
H. the result aud unless the inrlam
uutluu can he taken uui aud this tub"
restored IL ilp nornHl condition, hear.
Ing viii hr DESTROYED forever; nine
eases out at ten are cnuScd 10y ca
iaIrh, winch le nothing bat az ~ l..
fnmrd condition al the mucous sur
faces
We win give Onc Hundred Dollars
Tor amy case ut Deafness tCnusrd hy
ratnrrhl that cannot he cured hy
lIHllE rHiatrh cure Send FOR Cirru-
lara free
g. j. CuENEN " CO. Toledo, ohio.
Sold hN druggists, iDu.
rake llall's Family Rms Tor CON
tlIpatiun AdN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Marin Tells About Q Painful
Experience thst Might Have
Ended SeriOuSIY.


RiVGsVlllS, W. VG.--Mrs. Dora Martin.
IN . latter from RlvssvlIle. writes;
"For three years. suffered with wo
manly tFoablsS, and had pains IN my
back and side. was nervous and
could net sleep at night
TAs doctor could help me. He
saId would have toBe operated on b
fers I eould get better. thought
would try uaiHg caFduI.
New. I an entirely we'll.
7 Am sure Cardul saved my lifa. !
will sever b without CaFdui in ny
hose. I sOeSmmsnd II 70 ny friends
Ter Afty years. Cardui has been ~
lleVinS D&lh and distress caused BY W0
mAhly tronble. Il will surely hslp You
II Ueos 70 the spot-FtachsS A'
troubIe--TsliSvos the symptoms, anC
drives AWay Me cause.
u you gukeE from Any symptoms q
WOlnahiy trouble. take Ca-aui. e
Your AguEHtst cells and recommend
H. CT . bettle from him today.
M w, W ie4ss' Aaslisy u,Dit SSsei
la1Ili lDqf ~ eisbpep bSlks Nhoao Igallnal
~ WG4lns NtS4l " 800 0SaN1aIs - sop1o19
= - |t|I|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SATISFYING To
EVERYBODY
"PrinOe Of Aerial NavigatOrS,"
Who Does Awaiting Here
During Fair Week Very
Generous With DemOnStra-
tons, - kt

People Who expect TO attend the
state fair H. albuquerque next week
and witness tho blplanO flights b
Lincoln Beachcy, may prerars to be
awed. People like 60 DO awed and 10
cxclaim, "isn't II awful" Bcachoy. "a
student OF human nature, IL fond Of
causing people To gasp and gu1e In
wonder. Wherever ho goes to mako
flights Beachcys greatest delight Is to
alive demonstrations Of fiying that are
80 much out of the ordinary that pco-
pie cannot help being satisfied,
Two months ago Bcachcy gave
series ot flights In Kenncbcc. Maine.
The kcnncbcc Daily Journal. telling
bow llcachCy uNcd tho spectators
with daredevil Aerial feats says IN
part
III Lin,Uln lIcachoN, the prince ~
aerial uuNlgaturs mUGr friends uf the
thousands who witnessed his beautiful
demonstrations with u Curtiss hlplanC
at the Driving park wcdncgllny. after
noon ana hu certainly did, that
friendship was firmly CCmvutUd 10y lls
subsequent performance Thursday,
Tor he had not only gone through
every evolution known tu operators uI
heavier ihan.uir machines, but II, "N-
rculcd tho mancuNcrs to thc queens
taste and was unstintinR In his dum.
unstratiuns of living \ more liberal
CXhihltiOn. aud certainly a better one.
could hardly he asked for lie ll""
Us no aviator In Maine has ever nuWu
before II might br said that II" out.
did the birds IN their own element
TOT surely no bird ever llcN ds high
-, hn did Thursday afternoon, "r at
| least So far ~ mortal eye has seen
Thus closed the best drnIunstrh'
| ton OF air nav iGdtiun uhdt Augusta,
~ we'll M Mainc. has ever seen. and
| by u man, whu lu addition To being
one uf the best ~ the business, ~ "a
gentleman, aud matted hy thus" VINO
| KNOW him ~ az dll-ruund good fell
low. lie has fulnllrd his contract TO
| the letter. rnd htg been u drawing
card to the great HANKS show. Those
| who suw him "Wednesday ANA Thurs
| day afternoons, went home dnublS
| satisfied. ana having seen him. VIII
hope for II chance, In the days Il"
| come. to see him ugain. MA II Ia"
comes 10 Augusta again, n" may rest
INSURED Ut u warm welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

ncss is reported la the market In ohio
tlCcCrN this week., sales Oi quarter.
blood being reported IN the range of
aUig ~ cents, $4,000 pounds being
moved ut the tower price and about
l5O.OUO pounds being sold at the
higher lrNcl About the only sup.
pli"s uf ohio fleece woods of any
consequence lcfl uuhOld ~ the market
to-day are dcldinca.
Michlgdu t'lrrrrs SnlrH uf IN
washed Michigan dclainuu are ~
ported this v"rk 1T about - cent?.
These sale, have uuly accounted lot
- small quantity Of won't however,
iud rom" rrllrrg appear tu huN" difil-
Guilty ~ getting ihiH price. Quarter
bluuG Michigan ,umbiuE has been
sold ~ u limited way at 29'y cents.
Missuuris 80 further sales ul
Missouri llrcccs ARE noted this week.
what quarter blood there iH lett In
the market IT 81. l,uuir h, rild 10 be-
hcld 1T - ,'ut' iirn.
I'ulhd Wuuls rhr market Gur
pull,d wool. appears to haN" hcrulnc
active this v,rh snIcs having bcrll
made uu M, basis ui the reductions
quoted lu.l week. hy the Sew York
pullrr. n ie jmid that several pull.
crs have urp"s"d al their iis on the
haaH 81 ~ ~ 80 cents,
II h. 'tId that one ul the chicago
pullrr a.. ."ld some at HI Drluhcr
pullur nr,tdN q llullw hI,iuE
brought go, urdluE ~ report, ~ 'ruls
~ ih' Er'I.'. 90 du estimated clean
cost of rs ,'uit
Spot offerings 81 western woods
az" .Iid To- bee ui poor selection AZ III"
urou,ul compared With the prices
that nr, IHkrd tor lhoIu.
choice eastern ~ wuprIv haN, been
euld M lllis market lhi7 vc"k At 81
cents nnd M have changed bands ~
several INSTANCES In tnr range at -
~ ~ cents ca ~" tcuurrd hIslH
Territories \ Idir quantity Of l"I
rll"r> has hrcu sold tina vrch, IA
uludiug Il large proportion at original
Wuuls The largest sale noted IN
rludrd about three. quarters Of ~ NH
lion pounds 81 wuul original Mon
tnunF huv" hrcu sold IN the rang" al
23la at % cents. white ulhcI uIiRiuu
WOODS have sold down a. luw ~ -
aud = cents for rtalE, uI which 100,
900 pounds II reported at that prize"
Alm"m everything IN graded terri.
t"rirs has been sOld lhs week, al.
though not IN large quantities. Quar-.
ter and lhrrr-riRhts blood WOODS nj
Montana and Soda springs clnaH hay,
brought - cents IN Tots when sold
together umd straight uunrior- blood
lots hnN" brought - cents, SoVcra
lots OF hull-bluUd Soda springs and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

Present indications ssein 70 be that
there viii be- little cnange In the
market for domestic woods IN the Inn
mediate future. unless q eousldorablo
buying movement. In which event
vaiuss would undoubtedly bs raised.
obies feRpagatlysIy llsila bsd-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
FAIR QUANTITY OF
TERRITORIES SOLD
DURING WEEK
Three Million Pounds Dis
posed of on New Contracts
in Boston Wool Market
Conditions Strong.

Condition. ~ the won't market con
tiudv healthy uuJ nruug, ia" al
vance generally predicted at ia"
London sulcs malrraliIud. despite the
tact that the Offerings were the fnB
rud Of the sriisUu. as % result ct which
very lrW American buyers attended
the sales 1'hr opening day showed
an advance uf uII tN,I1g" per cent,
Elsewhere lhr"ugh"W a." world the
'tiuati"u hiH I'u'wrd decidedly
llIu
I,u'al TrddluE Iau IA" trading n
the huston H""l urIl" during the
week. has been 81 % uIrhil character.
tat uutw ilhIauding THIS fact. fair
Nolum" of won't h.. been moved,
Territory woods have h,cn naturally
the bulk ur ia, mal.rir sold ana uf
the, Il very runsid'I,hl, portion has
boon NJ original rlp. this fnct nov
hriug due more pdrti' ularly To deal
rIH being unable iu promise deliveries
90 graded vuulH With any degree at
cUrtuiuiS.
Prices have been maintained on all
grades during the week, although
some declare the situation az regards
secured woods u hiI rhsicr. Pulled
woods appear to hHN, reached the bot
tom Ol their decline l"r the present
at least, purchnsos having been mazda
Of the Sew YORK wuil"rS upprOXlinn
trIy nj the lryrl Of ih" decline noted
last week Good Wuul7 are more nnd
more commanding adding prices nnd
taking the market ~ II whole, II "
really u question u there III not
firmor tone ruling
Goods Market Ilrollhy --. The vital
question among mnnutacturcrn u
that ~ securing skilled labor suffi'
Client to meet the domand from thu
| clothing manufacturers spot sup
plies are Cvcrywhrr" at premium
aud the mills which eau turn Oul
heavy weights al The moment cun gel
practically their own prices.
Dress goods mills have q large "Oi
| uma of light weight Initial ORDER
aud are not now getting so large o
| volume uf business. although there u
"A fair business In evidence all tn,
time,
W ,rsted yarn spnhors are sel'int
| forward only with the greatest eau
1 ton ON account Of tho tiTmncss II
tho market for raw matorld. and tops
London Maintains strength --0ffer
lngH during the first two dayA II
Coleman street were pOOr. but de
mand was sufficient 10 make an ed
vance Of par to five per cent In me
rlnos. while fine and medium crOra
bred registered the same advance mn
coarse crOssbTeds were up q 10 ~
per cent. The offerings beginning
Thursday were somewhat better AM
the tone evidently sllffsned, one cRbl
quoting merlnos and fine crosSbred
nj 6 per cent advance Hnd coars
croEsbreds al 10 per cent advance.
'' 81 Prospects aud Prices.
Present indications sseIn 70 be thn
there Will be- little cnanGe In th
market for domestic woods III the i'm
mediate future. unless q eousldorabl
4 buying movement. In which even
vatuss would undoubtedly BE raised
! obies compaEgtIysly ltila bNal
~"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

of city,
the Grande Boulevard buldng)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

philadelphia Bulletins Lady Cat
bottom Ot stsps)--f want to see you
Just minute, but this skirt 10 90
tight can't climb the StalrSl You
e0tIto out, won't YOU. Ah
Lady (Inslds)---I would q Z could.
but this new hat h too wide 70 So
through the doorway. Y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03
Biggest Fish Liar. ",
Liues at Providence
Catches 900 Fish, Is Turtles,
Two Muskrats, Five Bull
frogs and Six-FOot Snake
With Hands.

Providence, A. l.. oct .. Accord
ing to the sworn statement Of III
Tarncs. the most noted fisherman III
Providence, here h what h. caught
but Of u hole In u creek bank several
unys ngO: Two hundred and ninety
fish. thirteen turtles, two muskraiS,
fiNc largG-slCZ frogs nnd snake Nix
feet LONG lie sHys he can prove n
10y nfly witnesses. People who don't
know Barnes viii doubtless hr - ltillc
'skoplirH about believing tins story,
hut " they had ever been out with
him fishing II wouldn't Huuud unr"a"
enable a bit EvcrShudy wants "a
90 fishing with lmrnos. II" SCOTS at
the way other people fish and mas
u peculiar way Ui his own about gath
rrlng In the linnN tribe, II" picks "ul
n shallow stretch OF water that Ia
can wade IN and grabhl"s Tor the llHlI
around stumps ana lugs, When u
fishing purly goes ont with BARNES
dhc first thing they do ~ 10 hrElu
building % fire. WHEN III" fiir gets
under good hcadwHy Barnes ~ there
with the fish ready Tor tn" lrSing pan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

BiOsraph Drama, "wIth. me NM.
Sings Hssa'-c Crystal 1A......--..a.-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

Telegraph Dramu with tho En'
UnNr Help 'ryslul,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH X tie"
best remedy for That often nlal dis.
caac-- Group II hnH been used with
success IN our family for eight years ~
Mrs. l.. whilencrc, Buffalo, y, T..
Adv.
, 1912-12-14

Copies of a guide for the Reports Of Fran
chi,e may be seen at the Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Country DIS
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted, the
7ih December 1912.
SEGELCKE.
, 1912-12-14

tiUU tljlvli
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
S. ELY LEFT $1,163,797
Former Mayor Also Held Col
lateral of Doubtful Value.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the e.
tate of Smith Ely. Mayor OF New York
City from 1877 to 1879. who died on july
Il, 1911, was fled in the Surrogate Court
yesterday. and showed how accurately lie
figured the extent Of his estate in the
distribution Of his property, OF which
about Sl0000J0 was left to charity and
other public purposes. including bequcsts
TO churches. The total gross value Of the
estate was placed at 81 .1637g7. II was
necessary to prorate four public bequests
Of 10000 each so that each Of the bene-
fciaries will receive instead $136GJ
The beqJests 50 affected are those mad"
10 the Children's Aid Society. the Asso-
citation for the Improvement OF tie CON
dition of the Poor the Board of Church
Extension of the Presbyterian Church and
the New York Mission and Tract Society.
Mr.. Ely provided in his will that if his
estate was not sufficient To meet these
$4,000 beuucsts they were to bc reduced
pro rata.
Congressman Levy gave as collateral 20
shares Of the Realty Finance Company.
which are put down in the appraisers re-
port as Of no value, and ll6 shares Of the
Alabama Mineral Land Company. which
are listed in the report Of the appraiser
as Of doubtful value. Mr.. Levy also gave
a mortgage on piece Of property ON
Lexington avende for $1,000 The S0,oV
loan was reduced 20 5000 The realty
company stock was indorsed i'm blank by
the Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
MISS BARNES QUITS HOTEL
Woman Robbed of $4,000 Re-
Gently Departs Suddenly.

Miss Frances $. Barnes. whose apart
ment in the st. Andrew Hotel. Broadway
and I'D street. was robbed on November
q OF jewelry and other articles valued at
$1,000 moved from the hotel yesterday
afternoon without acquainting the man
agement with her new address or the
reason for her departure. This was
learned last night when inquiry was made
AT the hotel regarding developments in
the in7estigation being made by the police.
s l.. Root. manager of the hotel, said
that Miss Barnes had her trunks removed
during the afternoon. He could suggest
no reason for the young woman's depart
ure other than the notoricty she may
have gained through the robbery.
Miss Barnes, who Is a well known
horsewoman and granddaughter of the
late A $ Barnes, publisher, Of No. 212
West I'D street had lived i'm the 81. An
drew Hotel for four years.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

IA. Ii. Topakyan, Persian Consul Gen
eral. telephoned from his home in Morris
town, y. j., last night as follows:
Persian Consul General Topakyan had
an Interview with Andrew Carnegie yes
terday afternoon I'm his home. No. > East
ylst street, in reference To subscribing a
sum Ia the Red Cross OF America for re-
lief of sufferers I'm Constantinople Mir.
Carnegie spoke very favorably of such a
fund, and intimated that ne would head
such move. 1t Is expected that Jacob
ii. Schln, treasurer of the society will re-
ceive large contribution from Mr.. Car
negie within a few days.
The coming Inauguration of President
elect wilson was mentioned. and Mr.. Car
negie stated that after the last sixteen
years he believed the coming change
would benefit the country IN more than
one way. He feels especially interested
IN Mr.. Wilson, and is glad ne has some
Scotch i'm him. He called William SulZer
a self-made man He has every idea that
for the United states. Mr. Carnegie also
said that William Jennings Bryan wa
one OF the granGest men We had in this
country.
Nh Carnegie said he would do every
thing possible for Persia. and presented
Mr.. Topakyan with his book, The Cos
pei OF Wealth"
In closing the interview. Mr. Carnegie
said he had set aside s25,O0O.0co for small
charities.
committee was appointed about three
weeks ago by the Red Cross to take mp
the matter Of subscriptions for the Bal
kan sufferers. Some OF the most promi-
nent men In this city are interested I'm the
movement.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Mother and New Baby Carried
from Adjoining Building.

Lying helpless In her bed. with her
day-and-a-half-old child by her side, Mrs
Louise villa. who lives on the top floor
OF the five story tenement house at No.
2l3 Sullivan street. was carried down the
stairs 10 the street with her babe in her
arms when flames destroyed the building
was burned was occupied on the ground
floor as stable and on the four upper
floors by paper manufacturers.
Patrolman Flanagan. OF the Mercer
street station. was walking past the
building at about 10 o'clock when he saw
flames bursting through a window on the
fourth floor. He turned In an alarm and
then opened the doors on the first floor
and liberated twenty-five horses tied In
the stable.
The high wind that whistled down the
narrow street famed the flames into a
furnace. and a second alarm was sent in.
When Chief Kenlon arrived he sent in "A
third alarm and ordered all the persons I'm
the adjoining tenement houses to take to
the street While going through the
house at No. 2l3 Patrolmen Kelly and
Flanagan heard that Mrs. villa was ly-
ing in her room with an infant They
ran up and lifted the woman out OF bed
and placed her in a chair. wrapping her
and the child warmly i'm blankets.
Directly I'm the rear of the burnin =
building was tn stable building occupied
by T.. r. Piercy. Although the fire did
not reach this place. more than two hun
dred horses quartered there were turned
into the street. The fire in the burned
building caused loss of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
CAR PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE
Passengers Hurled Forty Feet
Two Men Will Die.

Cincinnati. Dec. 1.-Two men were
probably fatally injured and seven others
were hurt seriously tonight when a
streetcar jumped the track on the Cen
tral Bridge, which spans the Ohio River
here and they were thrown into a vacant
lot on the Ohio side after "a drop Of forty
feet
An accident similar i'm almost all re-
spectS To she one tonight occurred about
a year ago at the same place, and at that
time one man was killed.
Both the ,motorman Of the car John
Rashford. 0f Covington, Ky, and the
conductor. Orlay Clemmons of Newport,
Ky. will die The others injured were
passengers.
The car. which was bound here from
Newport. after leaving the tracks.
smashed through a guard rail and turned
a somersauIt before striking the ground.
II was dashed 10 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
PENROSE A SUFFRAGE AID
Is for Women's Votes if the
People Are, He Says.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Dee. G.-United States
Senator Penrose came out to-day without
reservation for submitting the question
Of woman suffrage To the voters of Penn
sylvana.
IF the people want such change
am for it, said the Senator He also
favored an amendment 20 the primary
law 10 make it impossible Tor mushroom
political parties 10 spring up overnight"
a law providing for a graded inheritance
tax and for graded tax on corporations.
generally known as trusts or combina-
tions i'm restraint Of trade" as he eX-
planned It. The Senator declared he was
absolutely opposed to any legislation pro-
viding for the election OF United States
Senators by direct vote.
The statement was issued by Senator
Ponrose following long conference with
Republican state leaders.