davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

The report OF the United Light and Rail-
ways Company for September and the
three months period from July 1 to Sep
TENDER 30. 1912. compared with the 1911 re-
port Of the same periods, is a very en-
couraging one. The following figures
show the gross, net and surplus, with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

L. Haysberg, secretary of commission
ers OF Charles City. Floyd County, Iowa,
it is reported, will receive proposals until
noon November 30 for $4,000 per cent
20-year park bonds, Interest payable
every six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Newburger. Henderson & Loeb, OF Phil
adelphia, were awarded the $4,000 IA per
cent 10 TO 30 year (optionaD tax free
water. and street improvement bonds OF
Coatesville. Chester County, PENN on
October "a. Denomination, 500 and 800.
Date November l, 1872
speyer & Co. have purchased from the
New York State Railways $6,s2SOO OF us
JO-year first consolidated mortgage solu
az per cent bonds, Series A. ana IN con,
junction with Harris FORBES q 90 WIN
ytortIv infer these bonds for public sub
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Lee, Higginson & Co. are offering to
investors 900 Galveston-Hou Eleo-
trio Railway Company first mortgage 8
per cent sinking fund gold bonds. De-
nomination of 500 can be obtained. Due
October I, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished By bingham Lawrence q Co.. No.
III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BOND DOTS.

An election will be held in Weeping
Water, Cass County, Neb., November 3, TO
decide on the question to issue $1,000
coupon Jail construction and courthouse
improvement bonds. Denomination, 81 600.
Date May /, 1918 Due, 5000 annually.
beginning May /. 1914, and subject to call
beginning May /, 1918. The bonds do not
exceed per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account In TINS
market aggregated 1000 shares, all pur-
chases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
waste

wheat: open High. Low. Close. day.
December asi1 0Si7 asis gS47 9si
May. 81 024 81 O2S 81 OF 81 02h 81 ON
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Carl o. Booth, M. ID.
Physician md
Surgeon.
Successor to DR.. j. C. Tyvand
Phone 35
Cheyenne Wells Colorado
A Lot of POachers,

This town is over-run with a
lot of loose horses, mules and
cows. We have seen many farm
ers come to town with feed for
their tired teams. The farmer
doesn't care to feed his team up
on his arrival in town and he
waits until noon. Upon approach
ing his wagon he discovers that
his feed has disappeared. If he
is profane man he will vent his
spleen upon everything in sight
and Cheyenne Wells in particu-
lar; and you can't blame him
much, for he has miles to travel
and his team has no feed. This
rowing band of greedy gluttons
go from one wagon to another
devouring everything in sight,
and lucky is the farmer that es-
capes these pilfering pests.
Every business interest in this
town is dependent upon the farm
ers for existence, and it behooves
us to see that he comes into our
town and leaves it in a friendly
frame of mind. There should be
some remedy for this nuisance.
and the sooner the better for
both the farmers and Cheyenne
Wells.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

A telephone for a fire alarm in
pour home is worth the price, if
you never used it for anything
else.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Easter Reflections.

hlNS VI t1e Jews. I1oll IlOu
Conqueror of Calvary! All hail
thy victory o'er death and hell!
Praise awaiteth thee in all the
ends of the earth, and thy praise
is made glorious in the hearts of
all thy nations. The summit of
thy victory is crowned with the
radiance of thy Holy name, and
the lips of thy people will give
thee everlasting praise: Thou
Son of God, whom Pilot, after
finding no fault in, sent to Col
gotha to be crucifed in the deep
est humiliation, we verify believe
thy mission, and ask thee to re-
member us in thy mediatorial in
tercessions, when we shall stand
before the King in final judge
ment.
This bright Sabbath morning,
April 6, 1912. is the anniversary
of the Resurrection of Christ our
Lord, who is 1.-The first fruit of
them that slept" When expir-
ing on Pilots cross, He turned
His eyes to heaven and plead the
only excuse the most extensive
charity could suggest: Father
forgive them, they know not
what they do" Upon His right
hand hung murderous william,
who was being trucified in con-
tempt of the Master, who said to
Jesus: IF thou be the Son of
God, show the power of thy high
authority and come down from
the cross and save US also who
are now dying with thee" and
derided him for his submission to
such inhuman torture. But the
young man upon his left hand
rebuked his companion in crime
and said to him: "Why wilt thou
deport thyself with such insolent
behavior; for we are justly thus
condemned to die for the sins we
have committed; but we know
that this man Jesus is guilty of
no wrong" Then resting his
eyes upon Jesus, he spake thus:
Though the wretch upon thy
right hand deride thy mission, l
firmly believe it, and l hope that
thou wilt graciously remember
me when thou comest into that
thy kingdom, to which l have no
doubt but God will raise thee in
spite of death and hell" " The
Savior turned his face to the
young man with an expression of
tender compassion and with His
dying breath, said to him with
mixture of the most tranquil re-
gard and sympathy: 'Verily I
say unto you that this very day
thou shalt be with me in Paradise
sharing with me those entertain
ments of the Garden Of God,
the abode of happy spirits where
separate from the body. and
there, as soon as thou hast
breathed thy last, begin to reap
the reward of that faith, which
breaks through so dark cloud
and horors me in the midst of
this infarny and distress. And
l have no doubt but that this re-
pentant thief, who thus directed
his prayer to thee for remem-
brance of him to thy Father, will
in that final and victorious res
direction, be found standing
among the Easter Lilies that
bloom around thine empty tomb.
These words of the Savior not
only indicated. but Enthusiastically
confirmed the certainty of the
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

expected to transpire in the space
of a few years, we would consid-
er our dead as absent only on a
long journey, and await their
return with patience and cheer
fulness. But how much more
certain is the resurrection of the
just than the issues of any of
our journeys or expectations in
life; apd yet there will recur to
US, when the heart is full, and
bitter thoughts of the futile hope,
that our ear may ever again be
greeted by the sweet voice that
is now hushed forever; and that
from the dumb and cold lips of
the voiceless dead, there comes
no answer to our cry-that Him
who burst the bonds of Joseph's
tomb, and conquered the king of
the last plague. and who knows
where the tiniest seed lies buried
and will bring it into life, will
not fail to unite us with the
loved ones, over the river, who
will be waiting for that celestial
reunion that will fill heavens
corridors with shouts of victory
and the anthems of the re-
deemed. Then will thou call to-
gether the arch angels and null
titudes of heaven in one grand
illustrious song, and the praises
of thy holy name, sweep heavens
courts from the lips and harps of
ten thousand choirs, and the
names Of all thy people be tran
scribed in molten gold in thy
book of eternal and everlasting
life-in the glamour of the great
white light as it breaks across
thy throne.
Allelujah! Christ is risen, look
thou up! The starry courts cf
heaven are agitated, and as we
gaze in wonder and astonishment
there comes trouping down the
milky way, the congregated con-
stellation of the morning stars;
and old Jehu, in his chariot of
flame, riding on the wings of the
wind in advance of the process
sion, and there appears across
the dome of heaven, in sparkling
letters Of crystal dew. He is
the King of the Jews" And
as we gaze, we see it indel-
libby written there with the pen
of Divine love dipped in astral
fire. My Father, praise waiteth
for thee.
A telephone for a fire alarm in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
chinery, automobiles and the like.

chinery, automobiles and the like.
On deck the lighter articles will be
displayed, everything from fountain
pen to complete electrical equipment
for power. heat or light, all kinds of
household goods, all kinds of trans
portation models, all kinds of COM
munication facilities, clothing of all
kinds, farm machinedy, manufacturing
machinery and everything else you
can think of.
The date for the sailing of the
Oceana has not yet been announced.
Philip Manson. one of the organizers
of the exposition, said yesterday that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
FAMILIES
Are To Occupy Farm On
Community Basis


Kansas City, May Industrial and
social cooperation is to be applied in
the Fruitcrest Fellowship Farm Asso-
citation, which is now being established
near independence. Mo.
The enterprise was announced last
October The tract was sold to the as
sociation by Mr.. Chamberlain, who has
become a member. 1t comprises 35
acres. A four-acre lake is to be in the
west part. A stone dam will be built
to retain the water from several
springs The lake is to be stocked
with fish and fitted for boating and
bathing.
The plans contemplate the associa-
tion of 40 families. Thirteen acres on
the north. east and south sides are
to be divided into 40 tracts of about
one third acre each. One of these is
The price is from $725 to $1,000 for a
tract. and the terms are $50 down and
$40 month without interest till all
is paid.
These lots all face toward the inner
part of the ground, which is an irregu-
larly shaped tract of IL acres. The
central part is to be used for intens.
| i've agriculture and horticulture and
cultivated in common for the common
good of the members. Five acres al
ready have been planted in potatoes
On the farm are 800 bearing cherry
| trees.
| Between the tracts owned by indi
| viduals and that owned and cultivated
| in common is a 30.foot driveway tc
be used for pleasure vehicles only. Fol
other vehicles there is to be 20-foo
driveway on the outside of the tract
On the outer edge of the entire farm
there is to be woven wire fence si1
feet high. No fences of any kind ar,
to be on the inside of the grounds.
The officers of the association are
c. ID. Hoffman, Kansas City, Kan
president and treasurer; Charles A
Sumner, Kansas City, vice president
Norman II. Chamberlain, 715 Nortl
Liberty street, Independence, secre
tary and superintendent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
VESSELS
May Be Needed For U. S.
Floating Exposition

New York, May Announcement
was made Sunday that so many Ameri-
can manufacturers favor the floating
exposition" for South America that it
may be necessary to send out two
steamships instead of one, as first in
tended. Nearly all the space above
decks has already been taken, and
from assurances received there will
be enough further orders to warrant
taking the other ship.
The floating exposition" is the out
come of the commercial conference
called at Washington this spring by
President Taft. II was presided over
by John Barrett of the bureau of South
American republics, and Mr.. Barrett
talked so much about the neglected
trade with our southern sisters. and
the possibilities of it that the Ameri
can Trade and Commerce and Trade
Exposition, joint stock company was
incorporated at Albany for the pur-
pose of showing just what America
can build and how she can build it.
The Oceana, which has been run
ming between New York and Bermuda
under charter to the Bermuda-Atlantic
Company was chartered, and she will
be taken off her regular run just as
soon as the spring rush is ended. She
will then go to shipyard, where her
deck arrangements will be altered to
provide facilities for the display of
exhibits. Similar alterations will be
made in the holds for the heaviest and
bulkiest wares, like motor boats, ma
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
EXPLOSION RESULTS
IN DEATH TO five
Hundred Have Miraculous Escape
on Cleveland Dock

Cleveland. o.. May 2. = Five men
were burned to death when six sue
cessivs explosions of total Of 1907
900 gallons of gasoline and naphtha
in the compartments OF the Standard
Oil company barge No, SO. lying in a
slip south of the Jefferson street
bridge, covered everything in the vi
cinity with the blazing fluid.
Five men were slightly burned and
fully 100 working in the yard of the
Great Lakes Towing company's re-
pair plant, where the five men killed
were employed. together with others
working for the company across the
slip, had escapes from fiery death
approaching the miraculous.
The explosion transformed the
wharves and the river itself into q
yeritable roaring furnace. The fire
tugs aided by three engines put out
the blaze after a three-hour fight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

success is guaranteed for the enter
prise before it starts. The South
American republics have all signified
their approval of the scheme and will
render all assistance possible. The
tour will take in the West Indies, Cen
trail America, the South American
coast from Venezuela down to Argen-
tina, and perhaps Punta Arenas. The
voyage may take half a year, for the
stops in every port will be long enough
to permit of a thorough educational
campaign. Representatives of the
manufacturers will also go as passen-
gers and these will do the educating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

could receive. Burial at sea is the
best way, and for myself would
want no other"
'In what position in the water
were the bodies found?" Captain
Lardner was asked.
Always upright, and invariably
with a life preserver on" he replied
mot one body was found without
this appliance" he continued. when
FIRST taken from the water the bodies
were In a good state Of preservation
Often in the mornings we found
them with frost and the water was
cold. The discoloration that is now
apparent IN many Of them all came
after the bodies had lain on the deck
for some days"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
MONTHLY
Meeting Of The ". c. A. On
Wednesday Afternoon

The regular monthly meeting Of
the woman's Christian Association
was held at the Home, Wednesday
afternoon. The usual routine of busi-
ness was transacted.
The relief committee reported
goods to the amount of IS donated to
charity work. The matron's report
for the month was as follows:
Mrs. Bedell-magazines.
Mrs. Elizabeth SimpsOn-couch
and four sofa pillows.
Mrs. Henry Cooper-couch cover.
A friend-Cake. 1 gal. ice cream,
potted plants.
Mrs. George Simons and Mrs
Harry Smoots-flowers.
r. Brock G. Coz lb. lard.
Mrs. S. Dougherty-Calla lilies.
Mrs. w. ID. Browning wash
bowls and pitchers, 1 slop jar and %
yards scrim.
Mrs. Frank Moore3 hot water
bottles.
Mrs. Bowden--can pickles.
Mrs. VIM. r. Wing-bread, rolls
ibuttermilk.
McIntire Ice Cream Col gal sher
bert.
A friend-numbers for doors.
A. Graham--labor 25c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
TO BE TRIED roR OLD MuRpEf

Poteau, Okla, May 2--When the
lie Flore County district court con-
venes here next Monday three men
will be placed on trial for murder
they are alleged to have committed
five years ago. The defendants are
Millard Vaught of Mena, Ark; win
Stiles of Caulksville, Ark, and w. l..
Bates, merchant of Heavener, Okla.
They are accused of killing Bud
Terry at Heavener. about twenty
miles south of here, in August, 1907.
Terry was employed at Bates saw
mill near Heavener. In the summer
of 1907 he mysteriously disappeared
Some months later the skeleton of a
man was found. Terry was a mem
ber OF a fraternal organization
through whose efforts the body was
identified and Bates, Stiles and
Vaught arrested and indicted for the
alleged murder. The killing is said
to have been the result of quarrel
between Terry and the three men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
LODGE DOUBTS
JAP SINCERITY
Keeps Up Agitation Over Mag
daIena Bay Incident.
AMBASSADOR ENTERS DENIAL

Reply TO Senatorial Query Brings
Forth Statement That Japan Has
Never Tried to Acquire Concessions
on Western Coast of MeNico-Pres-
ident Sends Message to Senate, but
MasSach chusetts Member Continues
to Talk Monroe Doctrine.
Washington, May I'm the mes.
sage on the Magdalena bay contro.
yersy which President Taft sent TO
the senate, there is nothing calculat'
ed TO disturb our friendly relations
with Japan. In fact, the announce.
ment Is made that the Japanese gov.
ernment, through its ambassa'
dor at Washington. has com
municated to the state department n
categorical denial of the rumored
purchase OF land on Magdalena bay
by the Japanese government or by a
japanese company. The Japanese
government declared further that II
had never directly or indirectly at
tempted or contemplated the acquisi
ton OF any land on Magdalena hay
for any purpose.
The reading OF the message In the
senate stirred up spirited debate
on the Monroe doctrine. Senator
Lodge. who introduced the resolution
calling on the state department foI
information in regard to the Magda
lena bay rumors. declared that II Is
time for some definite announcement
in regard TO the policy of the UniteC
States on the subject of foreign col
onization in this hemisphere.
Senator Lodge showed by his re
marks that. Notwithstanding thu
presidents message he is stlll suspi
-clous that Japan has designs on Mag
'dRlena bay as naval station. liz
intimated that the Japanese, who al
ready have fishing concession
there, are more interested now Il
obtaining maps OF the coast thai
they are drawing nets.
Senator Rayner inquired wha
right the United States government
had 10 interfere with foreign co
onization or Industrial development
I'm Mexico.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
PR0BERS TAKE REST
VIII Resume Titanic inquiry Next
Friday Morning.

FRIDAY morning.
Washington, May LIN Difference
to the wishes of his colleagues on
the senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the circumstances Of the Titanic
disaster. William Alden Smith an
nounced the adjournment Of the
hearings until 10 o'clock Friday
morning. The senator said following
adjournment that he would take ad-
vantage OF the recess and go to New
York to investigate the statement
made before the committee that the
White Star line had authoritative
news of sinking of the Titanic by 8
o'clock Monday morning, nearly ~
hours before they announced the loss
of the liner.
Edward ]. Dunn, a wallpaper inn
porter OF Beechhurst, l.. l.. testified
that he had information that such a
message was handled by the West.
ern Union Telegraph company early
Monday morning. Dunn refused to
divulge the name Of his informant,
saying that to do so would deprive
An OptfbtVT, lEOh NuiSu tuio ihiOi
nation came. OF his job. He was
kept in custody by a sergeant-at-
arms OF the senate all day, Dut per
sisted in his refusal to give up the
name OF his informant. He is still
under restraint. Effort was made by
Senator Smith to obtain the alleged
message from the Western Union
Telegraph company. but was met by
The statement that the messages de
livered to the White Star line that
Monday morning had been lost II
Is said Senator Smith will take the
matter up with the telegraph com
pany officials today.
The senate has finished with al
the British witnesses who have beer
here. including ]. Bruce Ismay, pres
ident OF the international Mercantile
Marine company. Mr.. Ismay and al
his associates left the city.
II is generally accepted here tina
ihe investigation practically is at al
end. The committee may proceed t,
New York In few days to clear VI
a few minor questions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03

RESULT OF SEARCH.

Halifax, May 1.-The result of
the Mackay-Bennett's voyage for
the recovery of bodies of Titanic
victims may be summarized as
follows
Number OF Titanic dead
brought to Halifax. 1870.
Number of identified dead
brought to Halifax, 1870.
Unidentified dead in morgue,
so.
Identified dead buried at sea,
ST.
Unidentified dead buried at
sea, SO.
Total dead buried at sea. i16.
Total dead found by Mackay-
Bennett, 30s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
Rxs cakas In swadsn.

In the country part OF Sweden the
favorite form OF bread Is the rye cake.
almost as hard as tllnt when II comes
from the oven, and the baking takes
llace only two or three times year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
A Lament.

"Cimme your watch and chain," said
the train robber.
Great Scott" sobbed the Pullman
rorter. "aIn't there no ethics IN our
lrofession w- Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
To Abolish Commerce Court.

Washington. May BY falling to
report an appropriation for the re-
Gently created commerce court. the
house committee on appropriations
sought TO abolish that tribunal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-03
Jumps Train; Fatally Injured,

Upper sandusky. o.. May 2. Glen
Unger. II, tried to leap aboard a
moving Big Four train at Berwick
and fell under the wheels, receiylug
injuries that resulted in his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SCORES ARE ENROLLED
IN FIRST VOTERS LEAGUE
Mayor HaussIing, Judge Hahn
and Others Address Meeting.

First voters by the score enrolled
as members of the First Voters
League of the Third ward, at a meet
ing at SO Montgomery street last
night. Jacob Stahl, who will cast his
first ballot next month, presided.
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Judge Simon
Hahn and Board OF Works Commits
sioner Charles F. Kraemer pictured
the days gone by. when they enjoyed
that privilege. David Strauss, p. J.
Cunning, Adolph Buch, Assembly
Candidates Joseph r. Papscoe and
Simon l.. Fisch. and f. j. McTague
also spoke.
The league accepted the invitation
to participate in the banner-raising
Of the Third Ward Democratic Asso-
citation in front of the clubhouse to-
morrow night. In connection with the
"Haussling week" in the ward, the
mass-meeting on Thursday, October
81. viii be held In the Metropolitan
Theatre. Congressman Goldfogle and
the famous Hebrew actor, Jacob
Bsrondess, will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SECRET SERVICE" PLAYED
BY GARRICK CLUB HERE

William Gillette's well-known
drama, Secret Service was
presented by Tire Garrick Dramatic
Club last night In the Kruger Audi
torium. The production was under
the stage management of George
Eager, president of the club.
Those III the cast were Robert Arm
strong. Lillian Erickson. Eleanor
Mueller. Frank Cole. Lillian Duppler,
Joseph Dempsey. George Enger and
Leona Gugelman. A large audience
witnessed the performance. A recep-
ton and dance followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
PRINCIPALS HERE DISCUSS
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

Ways and means OF increasing the
efficiency of the public schools ana
protecting the lives of the pupils were
discussed at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Newark Principals
Association yesterday afternoon at
the Free Public Library. The meet
ing was called TO order by j. G. Me-
Laury, principal OF the Charlton
Street School.
Edgar S. Pitkin, principal of tho
Seventh Avenue School, spoke Of the
poor facilities for taking care of the
feeble- minded children In the public
schools of the city. He declared that
these children were a menace to
others, and advocated the erection of
an institution similar TO the Vineland
Training School in this section of tho
State. Principal Martin L. Cox, OF
the Thirteenth Avenue School. recon-
mended the placing of signs neal the
schools to warn automobilists, and In
this way protect the children.