davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Misc auimb,'s Funeral Planned.

Tho body of Miss Quimby arrived at
tho Grand Central Station. New York
City, at o'clock this morning where
II was met by committee oil friends
and it was then conducted TO Camp
BELLS undertaking establishment at
PAL West Twenty-third Street.
Strcamers OF black crepe flew from
aeroplanes. and aviators wore mourning
at the Boston meet.
Hardy. Miss Quimby's French mech
aniciaa, said that the machine had been
in perfect working order. lie stated
that tho accident was due to the loss
of balance in the machine. That was
as far as he would enter into a tech
nIcal discussion of the possibilities OF
the accident.
"wha, happened2 What has hap
pencd to all Bleriot machines this fail!'
asked Hardy.
Standing upon the flooring Of the up
turned aeroplane. Earle l.. Ovington
to-day detected what he declared TO be
tanning of the twin ruddcr wires
and the tip OF the operating post lie
pointed OFT his deductions TO several
bystanders including Hardy. The lat
ter was wrathy and declared that such
was not the case.
Miss Quimby, at the last moment
she was in her scat. moved tho vertical
| warplng lover sharply to the right
which struck her on the starboard
side said Ovington.
! Looscns Iiudder Wires.
This same wind, pressing on the
rudGcr. would loosen the left hand
wires running TO the rudder. The most
experienced aviator IN the world would
have been power,ess under such cir
cumstances and no machine would
have remained in a normal position
with both the ruddor and the lateral
stability mechanism disabled
Accompanied by Miss Helen Wander
! h.lt. Miss Quimby's parents visited the
quincy Undertaking establishment
where the woman's body lay.
The party made no attempt to con
oeal their sorrow, and upon arrival at
/ the undertaking rooms Mr.. ouimby was
/ Obliged TO withdraw while arrange
l mcn,s for sending the body OF his
daughter to New York were made 70,
Mrs Quimby. The latter showed much
foiiitude IN preparing these details
The funeral of william y. Z. Willard
Miss Quimby's passenger, Will be held
/ o-morrow, with services in RoXbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

THE EXTENSION sTEpLADnER ND
SPECIALITY co.
JUDGE JOHN g. DEW. President.
MIR. IIARRY T.. MARTIN. Vlcc-Pres.
,IR. THOMAS r.. o'.<EIITFE, cc.-Trcns
MIR. JAMES LEE SHELTON. CuunscL.
MIR. II. II. LIPsCO1ID. Fiscal Agent.
No. t15 North Eighth Street.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Taomas : Winston. representing tho Bon
Air properir oNn.rs. WHO $40 building the
n.N southampton Road between Bon Air
ana tine Southampton Bridge. yesterday
asked the board TO have the state Highway
Commission move the state convict force
over 10 Chesterfield in order thlt they can
Get TO work al once. The board declined,
net viii have the force ready Tor work on
August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Install Sew Lights.

Kew iights. known - tanning acrs arc
ho.mG Installed on Hun Street from sew
onth to the Atlantic coast Line Railroad.
The lights were secured through the efforts
or Councilman carter q. Jones % the Flee
tr.city Committee They are four times as
powerful tho old STYLE which Is being re-
placed. Five were placed IN position ycster-
day and turned on for tho hist time last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Special for to-dayI
English sonnet ws, at
$fS5.
Look like three fiftyl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
County Oricer Make. Arrest

Robert Ruckcr and Charles WASHINGTON.
ntsfoes. c.arsed with nsh'hs on the
streets al chester SATURDAY. night wore az.
rested Yesterday los OFFICER \ r Traylor.
o! Chesterfield The men were baiicd for
appearance before Naeisirate Robertson o.
Chester. Friday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Oet, EIertrlrnI Cont.net.

John IL. Latham Mas yesterday awardoo
contract for wiring and Installing e!ec
t.ical fixtures ln TIC nov freight depot
erected by nc Atlantic coast Line Al
Inehty-second and Han streets Tho build
ins is practically Anishcd aud Is omen fol
business. Is built OF brick and cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Judge F Il Wells yesterday in the
Hastings Court Fart : sustained ten verdict
OF tho lower court In the case OF Com
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-05
SELLS-FL0TO CICUS,
PAsco, JULY Y.

The popular Sells-Floto circus is
billed to arrive in Pasco for single
davis performance on Friday, June
12.
This good show is so we'll known
now to all our readers, and in fact
from one end of the country to the
other, that the mere announcement
of its coming is sufficient guarantee
of liberal patronage.
The policy of popular price which
was inaugurated by the Sells-Floto
people three years ago is still IN
force, Up to that time no one in
the amusement business believed
that it would have been possible to
have staged such tremendous at.
traction at the general admission fee
of 25 cents. But the Sells-FlOtO
people appear to have solved that
problem and are evidently making
both profit and patronage by reason
of it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS
Last Sunday evening Rev. E. A.
Orr, pastor of the Congregational
church, interested his congregation
by a thoughtful discussion of the
question of amusement; in S u b :
stance:
He introduced the theme by say
ing, There are no questionable
amusements now days. All things
are lawful, but all things are not
expedient or edifying. These mat
tiers are to be settled, not by ecclesi-
astical traditions or church disci-
plines, but alone in the Supreme
Court of life. The distinctions too
long made by the pulpit between
skating and dancing, between ball
playing and pool playing, between
checkers and cards, etc., now make
no appeal either to reason or con-
science. The question now is not
what amusements are allowable, but
when and under what circumstances
are they expedient and edifying."
Mr.. Orr said 1.-TWO fundamental
principles should govern us in such
matters. First, we should engage
only in such amusements and to
such an extent that we are strength
ened physically and spiritually and
not weakened thereby, and thus
fitted for the serious affairs of life.
We can never forget that the work
of life is always primary and amuse-
ment recreation secondary. This
order can never be changed without
serious injury to individuals and to
society. Second, we can engage
only in such sports and to such
degree as will give zest and not dis
taste for the real work of life. We
are safe when our recreations give
US strength and zest for the affairs
Of this work-a-day world. But when
they do the opposite they are des-
tructive of the best interests of
society,""
He then asked, but how shall
the young fortify themselves against
the vices of the sport life? First,
choosing some life avocation or cal
ling that will engage our mind and
heart, and that can be so related to
self and to society thai is trans
formed into a sacred vocation, a
calling of God. Second, choose
some side line as music, art, science
literature, social work, politics, gar
dening. etc., as division and recre.
alton. Third, so conduct our life
work and our recreation as to put
and keep us in fellowship with the
best men and movements of our
time and circle.
THUS we shall not ouly save our
own life but shall also save society
and bring in the Kindom. Besides
we shall have triple joy in life,
JOY in the tangible fruits of our life
work, Joy in the consciousness of
our personal success and growth,
and JOY in our share in the real pro-
gress of a growing world. Such a
Life fulfills its vision and makes a
retrospect of old age benediction. ;"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-05
Advertised LETTERS

Bragg, Mrs. Ella
Binnard, Mr.. Ike
Cole, w. H.
Cole, Mrs. J, K.
Curey, John
Elleson, Rodger, S.
Holmes, Miss Gertrude
Jayne, Mr.. S. o.
Jones, Mr.. Geo.
Jones, Mrs. Geo.
Kano, S.
Miles, J.H.
Mann, John
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-05

Comp
6:7--7
NO
Publi
the Boa
Benton
re
June, i
visions
the Sta
lowing
Wher
there v
petition
Others,
district
hibited
district
follows
Begin
bound
N. r
lunbi
caste
said I
south
8, N.
along
SO, TY
lineir
in a n
bank
sects
theme
OfSec
cOrne
the |
And
A. D. 1
board a
and OF
of a dis
prohibi
district
follows
Secti
% all
E. w
And
7th day
day of
time WI
appear
why 81
granite
And
come r
.day of +,
' that sd
ly the
law an
place fl
as requ
ing hea
and doc
or aga
said dis
Now,
Board I
concur
territor
which I
allowed
All Il
Is, Is,
betwee
Northe
Townsh
Take
date Of
stock
running
I scribed
Eeninnal
large
be sui
imposed
By O
Commits
lngton.
DATED
Date
q, 1912
County |
e2l-73
-
| An O,
ing the
| of Local
for the:
|Ordinan
| Ordinan
| sessing
| the seve
md 9th
Dloll, est
Fund.
| The C
/ newick
| Sectio
|assessnn
District |
Streets
No. 1872, |
and the
approved
| Sectio]
p X
|perty 81
declared
Paid imp
charged |
fssessrne
+ in pro X
nents ~
+ hereby
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
so HURLED INTO
WATER DROWN
Runway at Point Breeze
Collapsed Many Unconscious

New York, July s. Three persons
are known to have been drowned and
others are supposed to have been In
jured through the collapse OF a rnn-
way connecting a feat and a pier at
Point Breeze. Sixty men, women and
children had narrow escapes from
death when the structure crumpled up
like paper.
That the death list Is not ten times
as heavy Is due to the prompt assist
anee rendered by cottsgers and camp
ers at the point. OF the sixty dragged
from the water thirty were uncon-
scious and laid out along the beach
while doctors and campers worked
over them to restore them to conscious
ness.
The police were on the spot Crap
pling and searching for the bodies Of
two known to have been drowned and
others reported missing.
Point Breeze was turned into a o
pital settlement, more than thirty OF
those who were rescued being too III
to leave the island. These were cared
for by the cottagers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
EMPEROR FORTY-SIX YEARS.
Franci, Joseph's Reign Exceeds Thai

Francis Joseph's Reign Exceeds That
of Victoria.
Vienna, July S.-The reign of En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria ex-
ceeded that of the late Queen Victoria
of England.
He succeeded his uncle, Ferdinand
T., as emperor of Austria Dec. 2, 1913.
The emperor is In fair health and went
10 Ischl for a holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
LINER STRUCK
A BATTLESH|P
The Commonwealth and New
Hampshire Crash tn Fog.

Newport, r. l., July g.. The Fall
River steamer Commonwealth, Cap
tain w. B. Appleby, soon after leaving
here for Fall River, rammed the bat
tleship New Hampshire, Captain
James Fl. Oliver, in Narragansett bay,
ln1icting damages to~both that Will
necessitate their going to drydock.
Luckily there was no casualty.
There were not many going about on
either vessel at the time, and 1t 30
happened that the boats struck at
points where there were no sleeping
quarters. The steel and wooden hulls
as a result of the impact crumpled up
like paper despite the fact that the
Commonwealth was beginning to slow
down and her paddle wheels were be-
ginning to reverse.
The collision vas due to fog, n Of
the thlckest that has enveloped the
bay, making 1t impossible to see a
boats length. The New Hampshire
was at anchor abreast Of the naval
training station 800 yards from the bat
tleship Kansas and 1000 yards from
the Louisiana.
The New Hampshire was the closest
inshore and therefore the nearest to
the path followed by the Common
wealth on her way from this city to
Fall River. Wireless Operator White
head Of the liner notified the naval
torpedo station here Of the accident
Immediately after 1t happened. This
message was picked up by the other
battleships In the bay, and there was
preparation made to 90 to the assist
ance of the colliding vessels. Fortu-
nately this was not necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
3 RESCUED AT
MIDLAND BEACH
Girls in a Canoe Capsized
by Steamer.

Jersey City, N. j. July s.-Thre'
young girls, who gave their names Al
Bertha Moore, Olive Smith and Jenni,
Johnson Of this city, were rescued
from drowning at Midland beach, Stat
en- Island, by Life Guards John Nc
Cullough and William Erie.
The girls were brought ashore In al
unconscious condition and were at
tended by DR.. Devlin of New Dorp
who restored them to consciousness
after working for three-quarters of al
hour.
The girls went to Woodland beach tt
camp over Sunday. They got into {
small canoe in bathing suits and pad
died over to Midland beach. Wher
about 400 yards from the beach the
wash from a passing steamboat STRUCK
their craft and capsized it. The girl,
were thrown out, but chung to the
canoe until 1t filled and sank. Their
they cried for help.
Mccullough and Erie, whe were pa
trolling the beach, put out on a life
raft.
Several thousand persons at the
beach saw another rescue when Miss
Lillian Driscoll OF Jersey City wa,
saved from drowning In the surf By
81. w. Kelly Of Port Richmond. Miss
Driscoll, who Is a good swimmer, wat
several hundred yards from the shore
when she wal seized with cramps. She
cried for help. Kelly heard her anc
swan to her. He was cheered by the
crowd as he brought her ashore uncon
scious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
SHERMAN TAKING REST CURE.
Vice President Expects to Be Able Soon

Vice President Expects to Be Able Soon
to Begin an Aggressive Fight.
Utica, N. Y, July s.-Vice President
dent Sherman, by direction of his ply
stefan. Is taking a three weeks rest
cure at his home in this city and, &C
cording to a statement by his secre-
tary, II rapidly regalning the rugged
health he enjoyed previous to a few
weeks ago, when he suffered a slight
ind1sposition in Washington.
The vice president sleeps late each
morning, spends many hours on the
veranda Of his homo, motors a little
and otherwise Is taking matters easy.
No business cares are permitted to
disturb him, and this program will DO
continued for the next two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
POSTMASTER M'HARG is OUT,
Dismissed For a Bitter Attack on the
Presidert In His Newspanar.

DISMISSED FOR q 6ttteT Attack on the
President In His Newspaper.
Washington, July 8.-Lee b. Nc
Harg, postpaster sLondon, Ky, has
been perpGIptorily dismissed from of,
fce~5y President Taft Mcfeam A
The publisher of the Mountain Echo,,.,
well known Kentucky publication. He
Is a Roosevelt man.
McHarg printed In his paper edito-
rails In which he made bitter per
sonal attacks on the president. He
referred to Mr.. Taft as "a rat In a
corner" and "a man of straw"
Postal officials say the president as
a general policy In not making repris-
ais upon men who oppose him politi-
cally. An exception was made In the
case Of McHarg, 1t was said, because
OF his bitter personal attacks upon Mr..
Taft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
The son in his long absence neve

The son in his long absence neve
communicated with his wife or any re-
alive, and for a time it was believed
he was dead. His sister, Mrs. Van
Duyne, did not believe this and devoted
him. She knew that Bert, as he was
called, always had a fondness for Cali.
fornia, and she went to several cities In
that state. While In Pasadena she was
waiting for a trolley car and to her sur
prise saw that her brother was the MOI
Duyne, but when the car reached III
destination the woman greeted him,
and a happy reunion followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S p. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
M0TORMAN INHERITS $4,000.

Had Disappeared For Years and Was
Found In California.
Caldwell, N. j, July 8.-After an alb,
sence Of four and a half years Charles
A. Zabriskie, through the efforts Of his
sister, Mary Elmira Van Duyne, has
returned to his wife and two daughters
in the little village Of Montville, neal
this place, and this week will have
$4,000 in cash, with interest that has
accumulated since the death Of his IA
Their, Albert ]. Zabriskie, which oc-
Cured a short time after the son had
disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
TO APPREHEND MAGUIRE.

Wealthy Liquor Dealer Charged With
Contempt Of Court.
Trenton, N. j., July San order was
signed by Chancellor Walker commit
ting Aloysius ]. Mcguire, a wealthy
wholesale liquor dealer Of Philadelphia,
to Jail for contempt of court In refus-
Ing to pay his wife back alimony
amounting to $2,S74.
Mcguire, however, is out OF the state,
and the order cannot be enforced until
he is apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

"When I drank coffee I often had
sick headaches, nervousness and
biliousness much Of the time; but
about two years ago I went to visit
a friend and got in the habit Of
drinking Postum.
II have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that l am
now entirely we'll of all my stomach
and ervou trouble. (Tea contains
caffeine, the same drug found in
coffee.)
my mother was Just the same
way. We all drink Postum now,
and have not had any coffee in the
house for two years and we all are
well.
"A neighbor Of mine, a great cof-
fee drinker, was troubled with pains
in her side for years and was an in
valid. She was not abe to do her
work and could not even mend
clothes or do anything at all where
she would have to bend forward. If
she tried to do a little hard work
she would get such pains that she
would have to lie down for the rest
of the day.
II persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum, and
she did so, and she has used Post
UNI ever since; the result has been
that she car do her work, can sit
for a whole day and mend and can
sew on the machine and she never
feels the least bit of pain in her side.
In fact, she has got we'll and 1t
shows coffee was the cause of the
whole trouble.
81 could also tell you about sew
eral other neighbors who have been
benefited by quitting coffee and u.s.
ing Postum in Its place" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
BELLEVILLE HAS BIG FIRE.

Thousands of Gallons Of Lubricating
Oil Are Destroyed.
Belleville, N. j., July 8.-Thousands
Of gallons Of lubricating oil contribut-
ed to a spectacular blaze at the plant
Of L. Sonnerborn Sons at this place.
The factory was destroyed, entailing a
loss of more than $1,000
The plant will be rebuilt at once.
Pending Its construction the business
Of the concern will be confined to Its
other plants at Petrolia, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
SLAIN ON A JERSEY ROAD.
Body Of James Russo Of Philadelphia
Found Near V~uIoanits.

Found Near V~uoanits.
Phillipsburg, N. j., July 9.-James
Russo, thirty-one years old, Of Phillips
burg was found murdered on a lonely
road near Vulcsnite. His money anG
valuables were gone. There were I'm
ger prints on his neck that indicated
that the man had been strangled te
death.
He left home saying he was going tc
a BARRIERS. That was the last seen OF
him by his family. Russo Is survived
by q widow and two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
Feel Equal
to Any Task

When digestion is good; nerves
are steady, and brain works clear.
Give yourself a fair show to
earn and achieve. If coffee and
tea are found to interfere, stop
and use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
SEVEN DIE IN LABOR RIOT.
Lumber Mill Foros and Union Men
Clash In Louisiana.

SldSh III
Baton Rouge, La, July S.-Seven mel
were killed In q labor riot at Gallo
fYaR,s mill, three miles from De Rid.
e day. adtng to a message received
Nxeen SaFall. The sheriff Of Gal
caslp1 { .thorized to call out
troops. ST.
Open warfare Is said to exist be-
tween union men and the members OF
the lumber mill force. Many are re-
ported injured, and there is much ex-
element.
De Ridder Is on the Kansas City
Southern railroad, ifty-three miles
north Of Lake Charles.
The EVENING NEWS has the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
ABBOTT FREED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Jury Acquits Him for Killing
James Coleman as Result
of Old Quarrel.
Especial to The Times-Di.patch.J

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Danviiie. Va. November .s.-The Jury
in the Abbott case this morning at 10
O'Clock, l'eturned a verdict finding
James c. Abbott not guilty OF MURDER
ing James Coleman.
The case was given to the jury last
night at o o'clock. Immediately aitef
which the court Adjourned. HAN an
hour after the court reassemDied tnis
morning the foreman announced the
verdict.
Abbott left Chatham within snort
time after he was freed and came 10
DanvilIe, where he stay ed rev hours
u. eparatory 10 returning 10 ms houe'
lie evinced no surprise at the YER
dict. stating that he thought it would
be that way
Coleman was shot by Abbott at the
lattePs home near New Design, early
SUNDAY morning, October IL. Abbott
Immediately after the ARRAY had taken
place, harnessed his horse and drove
over to Danville and surrendered him
self to the authorities here. and was
placed In Jail.
The shooting was q result Of an old
Quarrel. growing out OF land DEAL
and took place In the road near the
Abbott home. Abbott claimed that ne
shot in elf-defense. after hearing
threats made on his life, while another
story, that given by AbbOtts gela-
,ives who witnessed the shooting was
TO the effect that the shooting was
entirely without provocation- Cole
man was shot twice. once in the stom-
ach. the second shot taking effect In
his side.
Coleman was carried to his home At
ter he was wounded. and after rally
Ing somewhat. relapsed and died two
weeks later Of paralysis. which was
attributed by one Of the attending
physicians, who testified In court. to
the wounds received
A curious feature about the trial
was the difference IN the trend OF
testimony given by the Commonwealth's
witnesses and those Of the defense
Both sides held vigorously to thei,
version OF the shooting. and could not
be shaken.
Both men were members OF well
known families in this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
FREED ON CHARGE
OF SHANGHAI|NG
No Evidence to Sustain ACCUSE
ton Against Captain Of
Italian Ship.

Norfolk. Va. November cs.-Will:am
Mccarthy. an Englishman from Ports
mouth. and formerly Of the British
steamer Bangor. who claims to have
been shanghaied aboard the Italian
ship Pc at Baltimore. and Captain
Joseph Avegno. commanding the Pc.
were landed here early to-day by the
revenue cutter Ononjaga- Captain
Avegno. charged with shanghaiing.
and Mccarthy. who brought the charge.
were taken from the Pc In upper
Bay. Mccarthy claimed
that while intoxicated he was carried
aboard the Pc: that after waking up
on the Pc he asked the captain 70
land him. and when the latter refused
he Jumped overheard In an effort to
yet aboard . passing naval cadets
launch out from Annapolis- Captain
AveGno demanded that Mccarthy Dc
nut aboard again. This was done. NC
Carthy protesting he had been shss-
hated.
United States Commissioner stephen
son. after an Inquiry. discharged Cap
tain Avegno. there being tnsumcient
evidence. Mccarthy Will remain here
10 reship on another vessel. The 20
Win proceed at once.