davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, June q
1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Frances (Nor). Manzsnillo May IS, TO
Daniel Bacon. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
at 2:i5 p m. 80. AZ. -, j.. d.,
ham &. Royesen with 147 second cabin and !, l54
steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
% Steamer Tropic (Br). Liverpool May 10. to
the White Star Line. with mdse. Anchored In
Quarantine at y IN. - -
Steamer city Of Savannah. savannah May 30.
To the Ocean SIS co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed In Quarantine 4:S0 IN.
Steamer jefferson, Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion 81 Co, with passen
gers and mdse Passed IN quarantine at SIG
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the Clyde
SIS Co with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Etonian CBD. Antwerp May IS. to
Sanderson & Son, with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Nor CNon. Macoris May 25. to the
Clyd, SIS Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Bantu (sr). Buenos Ayres May and
Rarbados % TO Norton & son, with lnseed.
Arrived at the Bar at s:a5 a M.
Panama Railroad IS Line. with Isl passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at s:3S
steamer volturno (Br) Rotterdam May IL. via
Halifax 30. to the Uranium SIS Co. with cabin
and 534 steerage Passengers and mdse' Arrived
at the Bar at 1910 a m.
Steamer Camparia C3r), Liverpool May 20 and
Queenstown 70, to the Cunard SIS Co, Limited.
with IL first ia second and 800 Storage pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 943 IN
steamer Philadelphia southampton and Cher
bourg May 20 to the American Line, with 9d
cabin and 10 steerage passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar AT 12:4O a m.
Steamer Giulia tAusD, Fiume April 70 Tri
este May g. Palermo s. Algiers IL and Funchal.
Madeira Is. TO Phelps Brothers 4 Co. with
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at IN
steamer Adam tBr) Para May % and Bar
bados g, 10 Booth Co with ~ passengers,
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40
a
Steamer Tropic tBr). Liverpool May 10. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There have been no striking develop
ments in the various oil fields during the
last week. Operations have been on
somewhat larger scale. but the wells COM
pleted have been Of the average class OF
producers. Prospectors in nearly all sec
lions continue their search for new pro-
ducing territory or for extensions Of the
present defined fields. but generally speak
ing these efforts have been attended with
only partial success. Work in many local
tiles has been on larger scale, especially
in the Central West particularly in the
Clinton sand territory in Central Ohio,
which district promises greater activity
in the near future.
Interest continues TO centre in the Blue
Creek region i'm Kanawha County. W. Va,
where drilling is active and where results
are better than i'm almost any other field.
The latest advices from this district re-
port the bringing in Of a gusher by the
South Penn Oil Company which began to
low with considerable force and which
produced 20S barrels in the first hour
Subsequently the force OF the low tore
away some Of the casing and other appa-
ratus A number Of wells are now pro-
ducing from 80 to 500 barrels day.
In Central Ohio preparations are being
made for an extensive testing Of the Gin
ton sand fields. In the Straitsville-Gore
district the wells being drilled show good
STAYING quality. Reports from Tulsa,
okla. 10 the effect that a 4000-barrel
gusher was brought In. have been denied.
Several wells with capcities ranging up
10 seventy-nve barrels have been COM
pIeted Work in the Gushing develop
ment is proceeding slowly and about SIX
wells are in course Of drilling.
Prices for refined petroleum remain un-
changed at $50 in barrels and $40 in
New York. IN the London market the
spot quotation for refined petroleum de-
LINED I'D. 10 SID At Antwerp the mar
ket remained unchanged at 23h francs
per 100 kiloC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SHIFTS TO END HOT LIFE
Heat Victim Put in Padded Cell
Another Initiates Adam.

Greenwich. Conn. June CRAZY with
the heat August Johnson, hfty-iive years
old. tried to drown himself to-day near the
Bell Haven pier. Johnson jumped into the
creek at low tide and first began smiling
up handfus Of water Finding this WAS
not deadly enough. nc held his head under
water. When rescued he broke away and
leaped in again. He WAS put in padded
cell.
Hugh Elliott. thirty years old. dlsrobed
AT his home in Railroad avenue, and pa
raded about the village streets calling for
Eve. Instead Chief Of Police Ritch re-
sponded i'm an automobile, with Officers MIL
len and Tobin, and Elliott was wrapped IN
a blanket and conveyed to Or. Given's san
atorium. where it was said he had been af-
fected by the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

r ~.
Plymouth, June 2. $50 a m-Rerlip fc..,
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen I.ni
proceeded 1905 m, New York Sa na
York for Cherbourg and Southamn,or
(and proceeded).
Havre, June .. MA Touraine (Fr). Nee
York. ''"
Neville June 1-Camerona (Br). New yo,L
for Glasgow land proceeded
Fastnet, June 2-Lusitania. New York IA,
Fishgudrd and Liverpool, was reported hv
wireless telegraph 464 miles west al 3 ~
Due at Fishguard about 10 m tonight.
SAILED.
Queenstown June 2. s:25 a m-Mauretanla
(Br) (from LyerpooD, New York
Antwerp. June 2. l:15 a m-Lapland (Bcls)
New York via Dover
Southampton. June 2. 2:i5 m--Cieorge Wash.
ington (Ger) (from Bremen). New York
via Cherbourg; 4 p m, Cleveland fGerl
from Hamburg. New York via Cher.
bourR.
Gibraltar. June 1. II p m-Pannonia fBr,
(from Fiume. Trieste, Messina and Naples),
New York.
Neville June 1-California (Br) 0rom Glas.
gow), New York
PASSED.
Lizard. June 2-Pennsylvsnia (GerD New
York for Hamburg: Rochambeau Err,
New York for Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
GREER CONFIRMS DESTITUTE
Bishop Holds Services at Episcopal
Church on Blackwell s Island

Twelve men and two women. ranging In
age from hfty TO seventy years. members
Of the city Home for the Aged and lniirm
were confirmed In the little Episcopal chap
II on BlackwelIs Island yesterday after
room by Bishop David II. Greer.
The church was crowded with the Epis-
copal element OF the three thousand In
mates Of the city home. Bishop Greer
made "A brief address to the men and white
capped women, many Of whom had known
prosperous days. and then confirmed the
fourteen inmates who knelt before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
THE ARKANSAS SHOWS SPEED.

Rockland Me. June THE new battle
ship Arkansas. which is to have her bui d.
ers' acceptance trials during the coming
week, arrived from New York tonight
on the run up the coast the Arkansas made
her contract speed OF 0l5 knots without
difficulty Standardization trials will be
held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

the Bar at 9 30 p m '''eo ~
steamer Columbia (Br). Glasgow ana A.. :
Vllie May 20, TO Henderson Bros with ra. ~
ship at / :0j D m. Lisnt-
SANDY Hook J. June 2, $50 m.--w.nA
south; fresh breeze cloudy; light sea, l''"'a
SAILED. --,ts.
Steamers Macedonia Greek. Plreus; M.-
rengo tBrD, HUI; Washington Ger, Port SAD.
Foxton Hall (Br). Valparaiso: Hoyle Pant ps :
cristobal: Armenia (Br). cristobal; Times Nor,'
Havana; Concho. Tampa. ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

For West Virginia. fair and warmer to-day
Tuesday fair.
For Northern New England fair 10 day
some what cooler I'm the interior: Tuesday, un-
settled: probably showers moderate southwest
winds.
For Southern New England. fair and somewhat
cooler to-day; Tuesday. unsettled. moderate
southwest winds
For Eastern New York. fair and somewhat
cooler to-day. Tuesday. unsettled; probably
showers north portion. moderate southwest
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair TO day: slight
~ cooler east portion Tuesday, unsettled; mod
crate southwest winds.
For New Jersey. fair today; slightly cooler IN
winds.
Local OfficizI Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer I'm y Y L
Japan Corca. China (yia TaComa)-
'T,roma Maru ...................To To-day, $50
Japan. Corea, China via seattle
BcllerOphou 49,. june - o'oo
Fiji Islands, Samoa, New Zealand,
Australia OiA NaucOuyer)-Na-
Jarlu Corea. China. Philippines via
Vancouvt Empress OF Japan. June Z, $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China via
san Francisco -Chiyo Mart. : une 10, 6J0
Hawaii tyia TacomaI-Mexican. go. June II, $50
Japan Corea. China, Philippines wa -
scatter Minnesota .......... June lo' o'oo
Hawaii Japan Corea. china, Philip
pines (via san Francisco)-Nhe. June IL, $50
TPhiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia via san
Franciscol-Tahiu ....,......... June Il, $50
Guam Philippines via San Fran
clscol-U $ TRANSPORT ........... June 80, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees;
lowest. CT; average. rs: average for correspond
ing date last year. 10. average for correspond
Ing date last thirty-three years 81.
Local forecast: To-day. fair and somewhat
cooler: tomorrow, unsettled: moderate south
west winds
Oficial observations OF United states weather
bureaus. taken at \ y. yesterday, follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Looking for change'-
Norfolk suits.
A genuine relief from the
inevitable sack suit, and spe-
cially adapted to all out of
business wear.
The thing for golf, or most
any outdoor sport.
Made in Irish homespuns,
Irish Donegals, Scotch fan
nels, Canadian crashes, silk
homespuns, and white hop
sackings-with inverted plaits
and sewed-in belt and plalts
over the shoulders and loose
belt.
Norfolk suits, S25 to S32.
More changes.
Athletic underwear's most
comfortable now - sleeveless
shirts and knee drawers.
Two-piece and combination
suits.
In Summer fabrics.
Last call!
Got your straw?
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. Gath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :

.Campania. Liverpool. Cunard. 100 a m
Orotava. Bermuda r N 5 =. 500 IN
Philadelphia. Ia Guayra, II u. $50 a m l-'Vv m
Almirante. Colon. T. l. co.. $50 a IN 100 m
Cherokee. Turks Isrd, clyde. 1000 IN Zoo m
Nr,r.rti, Rio a.. J. II A.. II 90 a III ] 90 D m
Tfurou Jacksonville clyde. o. --- 100 = III
s,n Marcos Galveston Mall. -- 100 IN
mail Tor IS Campania closes $50 IN Tues
In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MoKeon Gets on the job.

As the commissioner ended his remarks
about the police Captain Mckeon srrl'et
ON the scene. and was surprised when tol"
that Commissioner Stoyer had criticised 'he
police before the big audience.
As the Park Commissioner had succeeded
in uutting the concert temporarily OUT OF
commission I'm order to tell the police 4
thing or two. he decided not 10 let It go on
again until he had said what was on MS
mind in regard 10 the concert season ana
several matters more or less bearing on
that occasion.
He told the audience that instead Of the
forty concerts which heretofore had beef
tho number given I'm Central Park IN one
season. there would be- eighty this season.
There will be- nine weeks Of music IN the
mark after the June concerts, ana the
musical season viii close on September
o. when tho greatest musical programme
ever given tr the park VIII be heard Oh
the occasion Of the dedication of the new
100000 music temple which viii replace 'he
present old bands'and
The concerts I'm the park during the nine
,yeeks VIII Boz given I'VE evenings week
and on two afternoons. said the Commits
TONER. II want 10 know what YOU people
think Of tho schedule 7 have suggested.
which f. the evening concerts on TUESDAY
Wednesday. THURSDAY. Friday and satur-
dav. have always been believer In the
referendum loud clappug. but the com
missioner made no mention ~ the recallJ
Therefore. ! ask you 20 let mo know what
nights YOU want the concerts. and I shall
abide ly tho decision OF the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 431, sunset. 7.26. moon rises. II OF;
moons age IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Wonld Deliaht Nikisoh.

All this time the musicians. nauucally
sp.akinr were resting ON their oars. But
tine Commissioner had something else TO
tell the audience. he said that even Ar
thur Nikisch would Doe delighted To have a
chance To- lead m orchestra ON the Mall
next year. when the new music pavilion
was finished. as would all other leaders OF
prominence I'm this country and abroad.
Violent applause followed this remark.
"Thc new pavilion will have places FOR
musical library and accommodations for
the Instruments OF the musicians. and will
urovide "a shelter station besides" the Com
missioner added.
As tho orchestra had not resumed yet. the
Commissioner stlll had a chance FOR a few
sallics al his critics. He said he was doing
everything In his power to bring the park
No 20 a higher standard. even to getting
rid of the brass band variety Of music, and
seeing that the lake at the foot Of tho Mall
was kept free from pollution, thing which
had never been done by park commission
crs i'm the past.
with a few more references 10 the future
greatness of the Mall as music centre
and styling himself the servant of the
people Commissioner Stoyer ordered the
orchestra 10 play.
By that time the police had cleared the
aslcs. but although they kept the people
of the hillside facing the music stand there
was "A large overflow that spread over the
lawns to the sides and rear of the stand.
There was much kicking by persons to
the south Of the bandstand because Of the
Drawing of the donkeys hitchcd TO the small
carts that carry the youngsters up and
down the Mall. In place of the goats that
were there for SO many years. During Com
missioner Stovcr's speech there was
"hee- haw" from one of the donkeys that
caused a ripple OF laughter to go over the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Humidity.

B T. III. ....ss...... o1ls y. m...'''''-'''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Forecast for special Localities. West

ern Pennsylvania and Western New YORK. iair
and warmer to day: Tuesday. unsettled noder-
ate southwest winds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LODGE ROOM SLAYER
ACQUITTED BY JURY

ANDERSON, 8. c.. Sept. ia YER
dict Of not guilty was returned here
late yesterday in the trial of Furman
Bagwell, charged with killing Milton
Taylor here last July.
Bagwell shot and mortally wounded
Taylor when the former was being
initiated into the Order OF the Wood
men Of the World. He became excited
when Taylor and other members of the
degree team began. firing pistols. Rush
ing to his coat, he secured a revolver
and fired several shots. Taylor was
the only person fatally wounded. Be-
fore death Taylor requested that Bag
well should not be prosecuted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
PEDDLERS, VICTIMS
OF NEGRO BANDITS,
RETURN TO HOMES

SAVANNAH, GA Sept. 1s.-Witt
their clothes torn by bushes and briars
and covered with mud. Leon Fisher and
P Gorowitch, the two peddlers who
were held UP and robbed of their sam
pie trunks by negroes near Dorchester,
are now In Savannah
Frightened by the shots fired BY the
negro bandits, Fisher and Gorowitch
fed from the wagon into the woods. 1t
was daylight before they found a hu-
man habitat1on and secured food and
rest They we're afraid to go back to
the road for fear of meeting some of
the robbers. So they plunged directly
into the deep woods All sense of di-
rectton they lost, and how far their
wander1ngs may have taken them they
have no idea
They declare they walked and ran
from o'clock in the evening until about
4:S0 o'clock the following morning.
No arrests have been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
COUNTIES OF EAST
GEORGIA HARD HIT
BY CROP SHORTAGE

HARLEM. GA, Sept. 1S.-The out
look for the farmer in Columbia county
is anything but encouraging. Reports
from all over the county indicate that
the cotton crop will be the smallest
ever produced It Is estimated by good
judges that the county will not average
more than three bales Of cotton to the
horse
The corn crop. too, will be short. In
many places the farmers will not get
more than enough corn to do them
until Christmas
The bankers and merchants through
out this section are feeling blue over
the prospects. as many farmers will not
be able to meet the outstanding notes
held by banks
The guano companies also will suf-
fer, as many farmers who bought guano
to make the present crop will not make
enough to pay up the guano bills.
The same condition prevails in the
adjoining counties of Richmond, JEFF
ferson, McDuff1e and Warren.
There are many farmers who will moi
be able to plant another year, and al
ready many are making preparations
to leave the farms and move to cities to
seek employment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
7. R., IN DESERT,
URGES SUFFRAGE
Tells Arizonans They Erred in
Not Allowing Women Privi-
Iege of Voting.

wINSLOW, ARIZ., Sept. 1S.-At this
town on the arid Arizona desert Colo
mel Roosevelt today reiterated his idea
that the suffrage ought to be given to
the women of all states.
You people Of Arizona are progress
.ive and that Is why you entered the
Union as you did, with model consti-
tuition that other states 1 know Of
might do we'll to pattern after" said
the colonel But there is one thing
Won left out of your constitution-you
failed to give your women the right to
vote.
Now, 1t has been tried in California,
washington and other states, and
wherever the women have had the
right of suffrage they have voted the
right way. There Is no stronger influ
ence for the solution of the industrial
problem as it ought to be worked out
than that of the women.
The Progressive party is committed
to womans suffrage. Let me make a
prediction: Inside of very few years
YOU will see every state in the Union,
or nearly every state, giving the voting
privilege to its women. 1t Is bound to
come. 1 hope Arizona viii get in the
forefront of the procession and amend
its constitution before another year has
passed"
Popular IN Arizona.
while Roosevelt Is not over confident
that he can carry off the three cleo
toral votes OF Arizona, he is assured by
the Progressive leaders of the state
that is exactly what he will do. The
state normally Democratic, has
strong Progressive leaning and Roose-
welt is personally popular IN It.
"I want to break into the hitherto
solid South" said Roosevelt on his
special train today. TT 10 time the old
line Democratic party voters woke up
to the fact that we are being misgov-
erned by the bosses. The South has a
strong element OF Progressive voters. /
shall try to get them into line with our
party. From all that have been told,
we are reasonably certain of carrying
two or three of the Southern states"
Roosevelt's Southern itinerary takes
him into New Mexico, Alabama, Mis-
sissppi, Louisiana, South and North
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ar
kansas, He goes to New Mexico to-
night and starts from there to Denver.
after which he turns south again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LOVELETTERS TO GIRL
OF NINETEEN CAUSE
MINISTER TO RESIGN

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 1s.-Love letters
written to a young unmarried woman
and containing such ardent assertions as
II love you better than Jesus" have
caused the Rev. w. T. Dunn, father of
eight children, to resign from the pas
torate of the Dewey Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, in Granite City, and to
withdraw from the Southern Illinois con-
ference of the church.
The letters were written to Miss Els
telle Massey, nineteen years old, and were
unsigned. The young woman's mother,
Mrs Joseph Miksch, of Granite City,
found the letters and took them to the
Rev DR.. F. II. Knight, OF Edwardsville,
superintendent of the district A meet
ing of the Rev. Dunn, DR.. Knight, Miss
Massey and Mrs. Mikschl followed, and
the pastor admitted having written the
letters, DR.. Knight said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
An Atlanta Man Tells It

BaCkaChe makes life a
burden. Headaches, dizzy
spells and distressing uri-
nary disorders are a con-
slant trial. Take warming!
Suspect kidney trouble.
Look about for a good kid
ney remedy.
Take an Atlanta mans
word for it. Learn from
one who has found relief
from the same suffering.
Get Doan'S Kidney Pills
1.-The same that Mr.. John
son had.
Atlanta testimony is
good proof. It's local and
can be verified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
NO FLIES IN BOHEMIA.
DECLARES u. S. CONSUL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-There are
no flies to speak Of on the Boheutana
according to an official report turned
IN to the department of commerce and
labor by the United States consul. ]. I
brltta1n' stationed at Prague, Austria,
New Yorker wrote asking about the
market for fly paper In Bohemia. The
consul replied:
1T is not possible to work up an ex-
tensiVe trade in Bohemia, as there are
not sufficient flies to exterminate. In
most OF the dining rooms, perhaps
mere are very few flies. Here screen
doors are unknown. There ars no flies
IN Bohemia, because everything is made
OF brick, stone or concrete, and the
streets are Cleaned several times q
day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDER|NE
Save your har Danderine destroys dandru and stops
falling hair at once Grows hair, we prove it.

If you care for heavy hair. that glis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom-
plishes so much for the hair
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty
of your hair, Decides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy,
healthy hair If you have dandruff This
destructive scurf robs the hair of It's
luster. its strength and its very life, and
If not overcome 1t produces q fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
(AdVert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GIRL ASLEEP THREE WEEKS
IS A PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-What has
caused Miss Agnes Hea, daughter of
arthur Hea, Of Medford, and a student
IN the high school there, to remain
asleep three weeks is puzzling the doc
tors In Brookline hospital, who are
trying to awaken her
Inc malady, which is thought to have
originated from a spell of hysteria,
came upon the young woman in a no.
Tel at Bar Harbor, where she was
spending the summer. She smiles con-
tlhuously, even when pins are stuck
into her body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
II KILLED, so INJURED
By WRECK IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Sept 1s.-The death
list in the wreck Of the Liverpool Elk
press on the London and Northwestern
railway near here last night reached
seventeen today, with the prospect that
1t would reach twenty within "a hours.
Fifty were injured
The train had Just passed over the
long bridge spanning the Mersey and
was running down an inclined stretch
of track when 1t left the rails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
FIRST TRAIN RIDE AT 80
FOR WOMAN IN MISSOURI

JOPLIN, MO, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Aman-
"a Stotts, SO years old, had her first
noe aboard a railway train yesterday
When she made trip from her home at
9totts City. Mo, to Joplin, so miles.
although she had lived within a few
miles of a railroad for several years,
sae never before could be induced TO
travel by rail.
Her first trip was made with son
WITH whom she was en- route to Nc
tune, kans., to live on farm