davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
HOWARD G0ULD'S AUTO
IN FATAL COLLISION
Boy Killed and Another Badly
Hurt When Coasting Sled
Hits Machine.
SERVANTS OCCUPY THE CAR
Port Washington Lads Unable to
Stop on Long Hill That
Crosses Old Hicks
vile Road.

Por- Washington. Long Island. Jan.
1S-Howsrd Gould's automobile, when
at the time was being driven by William
uoI,and the chauffeur. killed twelve
re,r-oId hoy this afternoon and So badly
vorrded another that he is not expected
- live The two lads were coasting
down hill through the woods, ana as
,hev snsd across the old Hicksville Road
tho GouId machine. occupied by several
eo,vante on their way To the railroad
station. came along.
The sled struck the automobile ne
t,yoep the front and rear wheels, ano
tho two hovs werc hurled from the sleo
one NJ them was thrown under the heavy
roar wheel and was instantly killed. The
othar pov was removed TO Dr. COOK
saratorium. suffering from conclusion o'
the brain and internal injuries.
The dead hoy was cyril Runens. Twelve
years old. whose father is an engineer
The injured boy is John De Mar also
twelve years old. son Of local merchant
Coroner Weeks Immediately after the
accident made an investigation Which
bo saws convinced him that Holland was
in no way responsible for the accident
and he did not cause his arrest Inc
coroner however. will hold an inquest
The tvo lads. shortly after school was
over. hurried to the Hill in the woods
,,;,. a uumber of other boys and girls
g. anio, the coasting. The hill is an
ideal place for bobhing. The TWO poES
had one sled between them. ON the fatal
trim Runcns was lying fiat on the sea
and youry De Mar was on top oi llth'
n this manner they came ON down the
stean hill upon the turnpike intending
to continue on across that road ana down
to the foot If the hill
The trees and bushes through Which
the path went prevented the two ladS
from seeing the Could automobile COM
ing and the same obstruction kept Hol-
land from socing the two boys on the
elod Inst as the sled reached the road
tho automobile was passing, and the boys
,,.o,o unabl, to do anything To stop the
speed Of the sled, ana tl'H 'i"'"
the steel running board of the automo-
bile Runen's head struck it so hard that
his skull was fractured, and he was per-
hans killed instantly, but he was hurled
from the sled and under the rear wheel
of the automobile, which passed over
him.
The other boy, rendered unconscious by
the collision. rolled clear OF the automo-
hi,a wheel and was not run over, nut
when he was picked up and hurried 10
the sanatorium it was found that he was
euNering from concussion of the brain
ana internal injuries, and practically no
hone was held out for his recovery.
The employees Of Howard Gould VINO
vera I'm the automobile did everything
os,ihi.. fnr the boNs They notified the
authorities. and Holland took the injured
lad to the sanatcrium.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
HELD PRISONER BY FISH
Man Rescued as He Was About
to Drown in Rising Tide.
m Telegranh ID The Tribune. !


Rodondo Beach, Cal. Jan. 1S-Held
prisoner In a Cramped position fifty
yards from shore by a large black aba
Icnc. Roy Hathaway, of the city Engi-
neer's office, stood i'm the ocean two hours
to-day and called for help in vain, while
the tide rose until the waves swept over
his head. He was seen by chance and
rescued. He would have been drowned
In a few minutes.
Hathaway with City Engineer Ralph
Hanson and several others. went 10 the
beach for walk Hathaway clambered
on the rocks To look for shellhsh, and
Others of the party travelled on quar-
ter of a mile To fish. In feeling into a
crevlce Hathaway's right hand came
into contact with the abalone, which
closed down on two of his fingers, hold
ing him like wise.
Suffering intense pain and watching
the water creep up inch by inch, the
young man had given up all hope when
companions came back and saw his head
and shoulders between the waves They
pricd the abalone off with an iron bar.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
TEACHERS HURT C0ASTING
Sled Crashed Into Tree at Foot
of Yonkers Hill

Six young women. teachers in Public
School II. YonkcIs. were badly hurt i'm
q coasting accident last night They
were coasting down steep pitch I'm Park
Hill avenue on a big bobsled, which Miss
Short. Of Stanley avenue, was steering.
She lost control of the sled and II
crashed into a tree near the foot of the
hill Miss Short was rendered uncon-
scious by Dlow on the head.
Miss Guernsey. Of Van Cortlandt Park
avenue. and Miss whitney. of Stanley
avenue Zach had leg broken. \ Miss
Hoffman sustained a spraincd ankle The
other teachers were bruised, but not
seriously hurt. Miss Guernsey and Miss
whitney we're taken To St Johns River
side Hospital. The others were removed
10 their homes or boarding places.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
HIDE $4,000 IN COAL PILE
Utica Bank Teller and Messenger
Confess $4,000 Theft.

Utica. y. Y. Jan. 1S.-Arrested this
morning. Lynn G.. Watkins, note teller,
and John 3. Bowling. messenger Of the
First National Bank. this afternoon
signed written confession Of forgery
and robbery The amount involved Is
something over $1,000 OF this amount
$4,000 was found in the coal pile in the
bank this morning, where it had been
hidden by the men.
on Saturday deposit Of S9,3OH was
made after the vault had been closed
and the time lock set for Monday morn
ing. The money was placed i'm a steel
drawer i'm the book vault. on Monday 1t
was discovered that the drawer had been
forced and $4,000 taken.
The forgery was OF two Endorsements
on a note 10y which Watkins had bor-
rowrd Sl.3Go from the bank He re-
signed To take effect on Monday, al
nouncing he would engage in business,
and Bowling forged the signatures of
two citizens Of Utica.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
GERMANS ALARM ENGLISH
Naval Activity in West Indies
Unprecedented.
Try Caple 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Jan lS.-Somewhat startling
reports of German activity in the British
West indies have just been received in
London. According to a correspondent
of the West India Committee in the ISL
and of Barbados, that island recently has
been overrun by Germans from the cruls-
or Hertha. who have made surveys and
taken soundings at the site for the pro-
posed coaling station.
The Trinidad correspondent Of the
committee reports that German vessels
have been practising night firing In the
Gulf of Parta. and doing target shooting
in Kingston Harbor
These reports show that number OF
German warships are at present cruising
I'm the Caribbean Sea, but with what
object Is not known publicly.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
HUB SNIFFS AT BROOKLYN
Boston's Mayor Doesn't Like Her
Garbage Disposal Methods.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Jan 1S.-Mayor Fitzgerald re-
turned to-day from New York, where he
investigated the garbage disposal plants
in Brooklyn of the Boston Development
and Sanitary Company contract with
which concern is now before the Mayor
for approval or rejection. The Mayor
found fault with the manner In which
the company's plants are conducted in
Brooklyn, where four stations are oper-
ated. He said:
Four of the depots Of the Boston DeVel-
opment and Sanitary Company, which are
operated i'm Brooklyn under another cor
norate name were visited. / found the
efficiency In the conduct OF the stations
very good. but the plants themselves were
conducted I'm a general manner that would
hardly proye satisfactory In Boston. The
,vster d,,nn was uncovered this condition
creating a nuisance by having the air iilled
odors particularly In certain seasons OF tht
year [ understand, however; that under
The plan proposed for Boston by this COM
pany this station 10 TO be all covered.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ROGERS'S MIND AGAIN FLEES
He Finds Himself in Seattle, Only to
Lose Himself in New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1S.-A letter
found I'm the clothing OF a patient at the
emergency Hospital here Identified him as
c Chandler Rogers, the New York man
who underwent surgical operation in
seattle for brain affection recently and
ater found himself a stranger in strange
land. with mo recollection Of what had oc-
cu,red in the last fourteen years. The man
ella psed while I'm the public library build
ING Yesterday. and for thrty-six hours has
,'ar,ainea in semi-comatose condition az
en-. hospital. He is apparently unable TO
talk intelligibly.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ISLANDER VERDICT $4,000
New Jersey School Teacher Wins Suit
Against Member of Board
,pv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

NIorristown, n. j., Jan. ia jury gave
q vord,ct of $4,000 damages this afternoon
in the suit for slander brought by Miss
Lucy Hubert against willis G. Arnold.
The complainant alleged that Mr. Arnold
had ,o,d several persons stories rejecting
upon her character.
ArnoId's defence was that he, as mem
bor 90 the township School Board, had
acted in his official capacity in an endeavor
IA have the young woman relieved as a
teacher NJ the Washington Valley school.
,rha suit of Harry l.. Glover, asking for
da ,Insoau ne from Arnold for similar reasons
s'naS ss NJ tIulbert's. was begun before Judge
Black this eyenihs'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
HUNDRED DEAD IN WRECKS
Gale Off British Coast Severe
So Drown in One Ship.

London. Jan. 1S.-The gale which still
continues in some parts of the United
Kingdom has been most severe. Almost
one hundred lives have been sacrificed
by shipwrecks and accidents, and it IS
feared that the tale of disaster is not vet
complete.
off the Aberdeen coast the weather
h-s been particularly Wild large
steamer was seen to disappear to-day.
1t may have put out to sea. but it IS
feared that il has been wrecked. Two
other wrecks are reported along that
cot Of which no details can he obtained
Another vessel was seen to founder
yesterday, and it is supposed TO have
been the Frederick Snowden, an Aber-
deem collier, with fourteen hands.
Nothing has been heard Of the steam
ship which was seen in distress of the
Yorkshire coast a day or two ago. and
boat washed ashore AT Ramsay, Isle OF
Man. appears't indicate the wreck of a
large trawler.
The British steamer spilsby, from Bal
time for Rotterdam, signalled when
passing Portland Bill to-day that sne
had had a rough passage across the At
Iantic and that one Of the mates and a
seaman hal been lost.
Aberdeen Scotland Jan. lS.-Fifty-
three Of the crew Of the British steamer
Wistow Hall were drowned this morn
| ing when the steamer foundered on the
Buffers Of Buchan, off the coast OF
! Aberdeenshire. only Captain" Stoddart
and three Of the crew reached shore.
Captain Stoddart, who was resusci-
tated after long Inconsistencies, relates
a story of extremely tempestuous
weather from the time Of leaving the
Tyne on Monday. The fires were eX-
tinguished and the vessel was at the
mercy Of the sea.
The seas were so heavy that it was
impossible TO launch a lifebOat The
lifeboat crew of the village Of Bullers
tried several times to put to sea, but
their craft was hurled back on TO the
shore. The Wstow Hall was a vesse
Of 2.I39 tons and was built at Greenock
| Scotland, in 1890. She was owned by
the Hall Line, of Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
TO HOLD COURT IN HIS HOME
Justice Gerard, Sitting in Special Term
Crowded Out of Courthouse.

The crowded condition OF the County
Courthouse has driven one part OF the
court out Of the building, and with every
room in use even the library, Justice Ger
ard will find It necessary to sit In special
term to-day at his home, No. 725 Fifth
avenue.
Justice Gerard. in establishing his court
outside Of the courthouse, took advantage
NJ Section 81 OF the Code OF Civil Pro-
cedure which says: The parties to an
action or special proceeding pending in a
court of record may. with the consent Of
the tudee who is to try or hear it, without
a jury, stipulate In writing that IL shai' oe
tried or heard and determined elsewhere
than at the courthouse
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
THREE MONTHS, BRIDE A SUICIDE

satoe Creek. Mich, Jan. l6-Because her
husband could not secure employment,
F&ui Kellogg, a bride of three
.','' vS' Yesterday committed suicide by
is az a dose Of strychnine. Paul Kellogg
Psftia" "Sropted son Of Or. j. II. Kellogg, OF
mar S,eek. il Is said that the young
reconlsin d MS foster father were never
vh,nh vh,hied hd since the formers marriage,
sS" W kellogg did not approve.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
Police Boat to the Rescue.

Patrolnlan Stewart, who was in charge
Of the patrol which belongs TO Harbor
''B" and is stationed at East goth street
looked carefully over the Hudson and
the Steinway sending his nimble little
ship nosing in and about like a busy little
water rat. Then he decided il would be
too dangerous to have the Hudson back
out from the Steinway.
Captain Kahn rang for half speed on
his engines, and with the Hudson moving
at the same rate. the two crept slowly
toward the Manhattan bank. It took
skllful manouvring even then, for the
Steinway was bulky and hard to keen
handled.
Haroor Squad policemen stood on the
decK OF the Steinway among the pas
sengers' many of whom were not vet re-
assured and still held fast to the life
preservers they had taken down and
fastened around their bodies Tho
Bouwery Bay, sister boat to the steH-
way, sent big hawser aboard the otber
ferryboat and helped the Hudson get the
crippled craft to an abandoned dock at
East 93d street. The river was fuu NJ
floating red, green and white lights
other boats waiting TO see what would
happen to the Steinway when the Hud-
son let go.
But the powerful oceangoing tug coulf
not let go. The Steinway's passenger,
were landed on a rude plank gangwav v
Then the tug tried to back out. Rut
despite her high powered engines sb.
could do nothing. Her steel stem wa.
jammed fast in the ferryboat. wreck
ing crew had to be called, but at mid
night-three hours after the collision
tne boats were still locked together.
The Hudson had some holes in he
'sieei plates above the water line. an,
ner damage was estimated at abou
<o'ooo. She carried a crew Of ten men.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19

Ask for ANTEDILuVlAN WHishh,a !,
and begin TO enjoy YOU "h'SNe'' ''S"
Bros, New York-Advt. .
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc per case OF . glass-s'oppefeu po''ies'
-Adyt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
HOW TO PACK EGGS.

A clean stone jar holding six to 10
gallons is the best vessel for packing
down eggs for family use, but a tight
wooden firkin or other vessel will
answer very well. The eggs must be
clean and fresh Dirty shells and
cracked or spoiled eggs will inJure
and possibly spoil the entire lot.
Place the eggs in the jar as they
are gathered and cover with a solu-
ton of water glass (silicate of Soda
one part to 10 or Is parts of water.
Cover the jar to prevent evavoration.
Water glass is an amber colored
LIQUID which can be procured of drug
gists or dealers in poultry supplies.
1t costs about 25 cents per quart, or
less by the gallon,
Pure water should be used, rain
water if you can get it. The lar
should be placed in a cool cellar OF
room where it will not freeze in WIN
ter. According to Farm and Home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30

point to a victory for the Missourian'
although Wilson is strong in some Sec
tions of the state and his managers
have by no means abandoned hope OF
victory.
Under the terms of the Massachu-
sets primary bill no state conventions
will be held, and "the votes cast Tor
preference shall be returned and can
vassed in the same manner as in the
case of votes for state office" There
is no provision in the primary law for
so-called circle voting for any group oil
delegates. Voters are required to
mark for eight delegates and eight al
ternates at large, two district dele
gates and two alternates, and to eX
press a presidential preference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
PRIMARY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, April 0.-Massachusetts
first presidential preference primary
today has aroused enthusiasm and bit
ter rivalry among the voters and the
boomers of the various candidates.
Thirty-six delegates to the Republican
national convention in Chicago and
the Democratic convention in Balti-
more will be selected today by the
popular choice, and the voters Will IN
addition express their preference as
to candidates for president and vice
president.
Senator Murray Crane declares that
Taft will have a walk-over in Massa-
chusetts today, but his ability as
prophet was considerably discredited
by similar claims made by him as to
the result in Pennsylvania and Hi
nois. The Roosevelt followers say they
will get at least two-thirds of the dele
gates. An equal division, however,
they consider a Roosevelt victory The
LaFollette followers, although they
threw the hat of the Wisconsin sena-
tor into the ring, are making no
claims, but say they are confident
that their candidate will make good
showing.
On the Democratic side there prom
ises to be a finish fight between the
Clark and Wilson followers. George
Fred Williams has been supporting
Clark, and the local Hearst paper has
also devoted large space to spreading
the Clark boom. Gov, Foss has taken
no active part in the fight, although
it is alleged that he is Clark man
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston is
a candidate for delegate to the Balti
more convention on the Clark ticket
Z Representative James M. Curley OF the
Tenth Massachusetts district has also
been supporting the Speaker. Thf
withdrawal of Foss from the race fol
Endorsement as candidate for Presi
dent favored Clark, and all indications
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
TRY zEMO
Has Cured Worse Cases And You Can
Prove It For Only rs Cents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need
do to get rid of the worst case OF
eczema. You take no chance, it is no
experiment. Zemo is positively qua
ranteed to stop itching, rash raw
Needing eczema, make pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo is wonder
and the minute applied it sinks IN
vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't
stick, no grease, just pure, clean
wonderful liquid and it cures. TINS
is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the
e. w. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis
Mo-, and sold by all druggists at :
for Tho 'arse bottle and at 25 cents fol
the liberal size trial bottle. Try one
25-cent bottle and be convinced
love DRUG CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
EASTERN SHRINERs LEAVE.

New York, April 30.-Today will wit
ness an exodus of Shriners from many
eastern cities for the pilgrimage over
the "hot sands" to Los Angeles, where
the national convention of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine will be held next
week. Special trains will carry the
delegates from New York and nearby
cities. Buffalo Shriners have ar
ranged for a special "all steel" train
to leave today, and Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and several other cities will have
special trains or cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
LITTLE HELPERS ON THE FARM.

Among the willing workers which
work for nothing and board them
selves are the birds, which have Of
ten been called "the farmers best
friends" They assist the farmer in
three distinct ways-as insect eaters,
as consumers of weed seed and as
destroyers of large number of field
mice, gophers and other rodents. En-
tomologists estimate that the de-
struction of agricultural products
from insects amounts to over $500,
900 900 a year What it might be
were not such a vast army of birds
engaged daily from dawn until dark
in making war upon these various in
sect pests can only be vaguely rea'
lized, says Farm and Home.
Among the birds that eat insects
lare the f1y-catchers, warblers, swal
lows and chimney swifts, which live
exclusively on insects. Many others
such as the blackbirds and severa
varieties of hawks, depend on insect:
for large part of their food. Thu
meadow lark has large appetite fo
insects and in the course of season
rids the meadows and pastures o
countless pests that are injurious t
crops. Even che much-abused croy
has a f0ndra1s for cutworms that al
most &1no|1 6Is liking for corn
AS 61Iers some birds are mos
lltirela this group belong tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
Sikeston, Mo.
fered everything.

have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. / can do my own homework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. l can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when l choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. / wish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and Twas
ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it
so that l began taking your Compound.
/ got along so well that I gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton" Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. R.
No. 8, Murrayville, Iii.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly
Relieves Catarrhal
Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries of catarrh, and claim they have
never found a cure, can get instant re-
lief by simply amounting the nostrils
with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong snuHs
which only aggravate the trouble, this
Gle nsing, healing, antiseptic balm in
stantly reaches the seat of the trou-
BILE stops the nasty discharge, clears
the nose, head and throat, and brings
hack the sense of taste, smell and
hearing. More than this, it strength
ems the weakened, diseased tissues,
thus protecting you against return
of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation OF
the membrane lining the air passages,
and cannot be reached with mixtures
taken into the stomach or with
snuffs and powders which only cause
additional irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get a fifty cent bottle
of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using it for day
you will wish you had tried it sooner.
THE OWL DRUG STORE, F. E.
Williams & Sons, Proprietors, Hatties-
burg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30
John SHARP TO SPEAK in
BALTIMORE FOR WILSON

champion in public life today than the
brilliant Mississippian. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he served with Speak
er Clark and Oscar Underwood while
he was the democratic leader OF the
House, Senator John Sharp Williams,
who has often been mentioned as
Presidential possibility, believes that
in the person of the New Jersey exc
cutive lies the opportunity for demo-
cratic success in the Presidential cleo
tion this fall.
my personal relations with Mr.
Champ Clark and Mr. Oscar Under
wood, with both of whom | served for
years in the House of Representatives
in intimate association" said Sena-
tor Williams today, ARE much closer
titan the relations constituted by my
acquaintance with Governor Wilson,
My sole reasons, therefore, for advo'
eating the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson are public reasons. | think
he can be elected, if nominated. II
elected. he will make one of the very
I best Presidents we ever had. Hence
as a Democrat and as a citizen, favor
him."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-30

ALLEN r. HUGETT
Funeral Director and Errhaimer. wltr
HULETT UNDERTAKING CO.