davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
c. p. r. LINER FLoATeD.

Montreal, Sept. 4-The Lake Champlain'
tho Canadian Pacific Railway liner which
rsp ashore near this port in heavy
mist last night. was noated to-day un-
DAMAGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Woman Accuses Percy L. Davis
of Demanding $1,000 to
Finance His Congress
Campaign.
AFFIDAVIT THE WEAPON
Ms. Eva 3. Carroll Asserts She
Was Informed Dismissed Maid
Had Attacked Character
Eben J. Owens, a Tombs
Evangelist, Also Held.

Percy !. Davis. thirty-nine years old,
n No Il East 12Sth street, al
6c-man frcm the S1st District,
and EbeN J. owens. forty years
o5 an evangelist known in that
,,nacitv about the Tombs Prison and
q the Criminal Courts Building. who
,ros at No. 100 Wadsworth avenu'.
vcre arrested late last night at the
h,,no OF Mrs. Eva B. Carroll, in the
arrowhead Court apartments, No. >
rlpehurst avenue. on charges Of ex-
l6rtion.
The complainant was Mrs. Carroll
End the arrests were made after Mrs,
Carroll. according 10 the police. had
written check for 5000. made paya-
ble TO Davis and dated September O.
The woman alleged the money was TO
he paid to recover an affidavit said 20
have reflected on her good name and
which she alleged Davis said was in
existence.
The two men were taken TO Police
Headquarters. where they were clos
eted with Deputy Commissioner Dough
.rty. who later said the story of the
,oee Voc nc folloyve.
Mrs Carroll on August ] last re-
ported 10 the police that Viola Daw-
son. formerly a maid in her employ.
had forged the names of herself and
her daughter. Mrs. Engel. TO two
checks, one for 81 and the other for
500 Detective Trayer, of the St.
Nicholas avenue station, was detailed
10 the case and arrested Viola Dawson
several days later.
Pleaded for Her Maid.
On August 80 Viola Dawson was ar
raigned I'm the Tombs court and enterfd
plea Of guilty Of forgery in the third
degree Sentence at that time was
suspended at the insistence Of Mrs.
Carroll, who pleaded that her maid
have another chance.
Mrs Carroll. according to Dougherty,
said that after the charge was dis
missed the girl was taken in charge
by Owens who went with her 10 the
Columbia Building. at No. % Broadway,
Of which HIS father is superintendent
The next morning. according to Dough-
erty, Viola Dawson was introduced TO
Alderman Davis who. accompanied by
Ovens. took her TO the offices OF Carl
il. Fowler. q lawyer at No. 50 Liberty
street
Later IN the same day, according 10
Mrs. CAROLS statement TO Dougherty.
Owens called her on the telephone and
said Viola Dawson had made a 42-page
affidavit against the character OF Mrs.
Carroll end +1er daughter. This affi-
davit, according 10 what Owens told
Mrs Carroll. required four hours to
draft.
Money Demand Alleged.
Mrs. Carroll told Dougherty that she
then went to the Offices Of her brother
ia-lav, Stilwell Connor and sought his
advice in the matter. After leaving
bin and returning to her home. ac-
oording TO Mrs. Carroll. Alderman Da-
Wis called her on the telephone and
mentioned the affidavit. He is alleged
10 have told Mrs. Carroll that # she
would finance his campaign for Con-
gress honors this falls. he would use
his influence to suppress the state
iaents said to have been made by Viola
Dawson.
Mrs. Carroll then reported the de-
Continued on third page. sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

pewey's Old Burgundy and Clarets
with mells strengthens Brain and BODY.
II. 7; Dewey & Sons Co. vsF'ul'on st''N'f'
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Saws He Gave O'NeaI $1,000.

According TO statement made by
Gibson at the time O'Neafs sudden
was first under invcsti-
,,a,ion O'Neal went 10 him and got
6, ono There was another mortgage
for about $1,000. and Gibson, being un-
allie to produce the money at once, he
,o him. he said, $500 from his own
S,,ds The next day when he went back
a. oet the 5000 on the first mortgage,
Iii, had lain overnight IN Gibs"n's s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LOCAL.
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

~. hcGee Leaves Body to Science.
resident Ill. Welcomes Scientists.
champions Of Newport Horse Show.
"ct 10 Extend Warships' Stay Here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

lets as he stood in the door of his
store one day last spring. His assas-
sination caused no surprise in the
neighborhood, for the former sheriff
had long been a conspicuous figure in
the Breathitt county feuds. In the
language of the mountaineers he had
been a marked man" ever since he
was tried and acquitted nearly ten
years ago on the charge of having in
stigated the assassination of James
B. Marcum at Jackson.
Fifteen men are under indictment
for the Callahan murder. Separate
trials have been asked for each de-
PENDANT and the probabilities are that
it will be several months before all
of the cases are disposed Of The
first to be tried will be Asbury McIn-
tosh, who is accused of being the ring
leader in the conspiracy to murder
Callahan. The prosecuting attorney
declares they have a good chance to
convict Mcintosh, and with him prov
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

nobbiest patterns and at each plate
was an elaborate menu printed on vel
lum.
The center piece, designed and exc
cuted by the chef of the house, claimed
the attention and received the praise
of everyone present, all expressing
establishment at the cleverness dis
played in the work of art before them.
1t represented a lake, with craggy,
rocky shores that finally lost them
selves amid ferns and plants in the
crystal waters below. There was
welcome lighthouse of attractive pat
tern and correct proportion on, prom
ontory overlooking the lake and shoot
ing beams across the placid waters
and hard by was neat little church
of primitive pattern wherein glowed a
cheerful light as though inviting the
members to service. A ship, with white
fluttering sails, bearing the inscription
1.-THE S. s. Driver" floated on the sur
face of the lake and miniature sailors
were at their post of duty. The hill
side approaches to the lake showed
massive boulders and steep inclines
covered by ferns, flags and flowers OF
many hues, all most artistically
wrought. On one side of the lake was
a pyramid of crystalized fruits, the
base being made of grapefruit upon
which in symetrical proportion rested
oranges, apples, pears, peaches, cher
ries, bananas, etc. On the opposite
side rested catch of red fish decorat
ed with mayonaise and permentos
while on the other shore was bas
of game consisting of birds, duck ant
squirrels.
There were numerous other exam
pies of culinary art reflecting grea
credit upon the chef who conceived
the idea and on those who assisted
him in carrying it out.
During the evening the orchestra
which had been specially engaged II
New Orleans for the occasion, dis
coursed sweet music under the direc
ton of Prof. George L. O'Connell. TIL
singing of Miss Anna Vocchini was tn
! feature of the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booths HYOMEI, The Soothing, Heal
ing, Germ Destroying Air Gives
Instant Relief.

If you already own a HYOMEI hard
rubber inhaler you can get a bottle of
HYOMEI for only soc, The complete
outfit, which includes inhaler, is $1.00,
and is sold by The Owl Drug Store.
With every bottle of HYOMEI comes
a small booklet. This book tells how
easy and simple it is to kill Catarrh
germs and end Catarrh by just breath
ing into the lungs over the Catarrh
infected membrane the powerful vet
pleasant antiseptic air of Eucalyptus
from teh inland forests of Australia.
This book tells about the HYoMEI
vapor treatment for stubborn Catarrh,
Group, heavy Colds and Sore Throat,
and other interesting facts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
DRIVES OFF TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring month is pneumonia.
It's advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive it
off. Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery.
my husband believes it has kept him
from having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, land for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cents and
$1.00. At all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
WASHINGTON PREPARES
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Congress
will adjourn tomorrow for the holt
days, this being the first outward
sign that Christmas is near at hand
Some of the members are going home,
but the larger majority intend to re-
main here during the recess. Year
by year the social attractions of the
capital at the Yuletide season have
become more numerous and brilliant,
and the women of the congressional
circle, particularly those with social
ambitions, are reluctant to leave even
for brief period.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
WHAT | AM-WHAT | DO.
| am we'll aimed missile in a vast vol
ley of prevention putting disease to

| am we'll aimed missile in a vast vol
ley of prevention putting disease to
flight;
| am a messenger of hope who visits
the thousands in despair;
I am a harbinger of the cure and at
my coming the hopeless take heart;
| am a missionary of sanity and pro-
claim the truth where error reigns
and fraud sits enthroned;
I carry the consumptive from the tene-
ment to the mountain-side, from the
crowded street to the open field
l pay for the food that nourishes the
weakened body of the coughing
mother;
send the visiting nurse as an angel
of mercy to the bedside of the suf-
ferer;
I hold my school in the open and see
the color return to pallid, childish
faces;
| open the sanatorium gates to him
who, without me, would die alone;
print the good news for the unknow-
ing and spread the gospel to the
ignorant;
I smile benediction on him who buys
me at Yuletide, and make glad his
heart because he gladdens the hearts
of others;
I am small but I do mighty work;
am humble but save human life;
am mute but I speak a message Of
love;
I AM THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL.
Il can be purchased everywhere.
Douglas S. Freeman, Richmond, va
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
Opening Of Great Southern
Dining Room Decided Success

Gulfport, Dec. 1S.-The opening of
the dining room at the Great Southern
Hotel in Gulfport, Miss, Sunday even
Ing proved to be decided success.
Many friends Of the house and its pop
|ular manager, w. N. Driver, were on
hand to grace the occasion with their
presence, Gulfport contributing large
ly to the event, while there were also
representatives of New Orleans, Mo
bile, Jackson, Hattiesburg, Biloxi and
other towns.
During the summer the Great South
ern has undergone extensive improve
ments which has added to its appear
ance, but in no part of the handsome
building has the changes and improve
ments been more marked than in the
spacious dining hall, which has been
decorated in the most artistic man
ner, giving it bright and cheerful
appearance that it did not possess be-
fore, thanks to the good taste of Man
ager Driver and Decorator Norton.
At o'clock, the heavy doors of the
dining room were thrown open to the
public for the first time in several
months and from then on until 8
O'Clock the beautiful hall was filled
with bright bewitching ladies and cour-
teous gentlemen in full evening dress,
the assembly proving one Of the most
noteworthy ever seen under the root
of the Great Southern which has shell
tered some of the most distinguished
people in the country.
An air of cheer and welcome per.
vaded every part of the room which
had been beautifully decorated for the
opening event. Bright lights lit UT
every nook and corner of the room
while garlands and festoons besetted
with white and crimson roses artistic
ally designed and deftly placed, trans
formed the hall into a veritable bow
Ell of beauty. Subdued individual
lights upon each table, buried in {
mass of ferns, flowers and roses, add
ed cheerful glow to the setting. Or
spotless linen covers, rested the fin
est Dresden china polished silverwart
and sparkling cut glass designs O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
The Worlds Largest Railroad
Station Nearing Completion

1t will be by far the largest railroad
terminal station in the world and will
be able to accommodate without con-
gestion 10000 outgoing passengers
per hour.
The gigantic work now almost COM
pleted was begun in the spring of last
year and constitutes a remarkable tri-
unfph of engineering skill and enter
prise. 1t would have been compare
lively simple matter to tear down the
old terminal station and the buildings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-The new Grand
Central terminal, which, in few
weeks, will take the place of the old
Grand Central station of the New
York Central & Hudson River railroad,
is nearly completed and may be con-
sidered in the nature of magnificent
and princely holiday gift to the city
When fully completed the station, with
the additional improvements in the
form Of office buildings, hotels, ETC.,
will represent a cost of $1S0,O00, 900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
CALLAHAN MURDER CASE
ATTRACTS WIDE INTEREST

Winchester, KY, Dec, 1S.-A series
of trials that will be watched with in
terest all over the country are about
to begin in the Clark Circuit Court
here. The trials result from the as
sassination of former Sheriff Ed Gala
han and will mark another chapter in
Breathitt county feudal history.
Callahan was riddled with rifle bull.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

en- guilty, they will have sufficient
evidence to gain conviction in the
case of each of the other fourteen de-
PENDANTS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

REAL THING IN FIRE EATERS.
Cole Blease in the Senate would
make Jeff Davis of Arkansas look like
a dignified statesman of the old school.
Washington Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
JIM Is A REGULAR cARUso.

If Secretary Wilson's annual report
for 1912 is his swan song, it is at least
mighty sweet one.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

IN CASE or ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

(re-elected), Daniel P. Griffin, James
II. O'Brien. Daniel J. Riordan, Tim
othy Sullivan, Michael j. Conroy.
Peter j. Bowling, Michael l.. Driscoll
Ce-elected).
Ohio - Timothy D. Ansberry Ore
electedD.
Oklahoma-W. ii. Murray.
Pennsylvania-Micha Donohue, j.
Washington Logue, James Francis
Burke.
Rhode Island-George +. O'Shau Oh :
Messy, Ambrose Kennedy (R).
South Carolina-James +. Byrncs.
South Dakota - Charles Fl. Burke
(RD.
Wisconsin-Michael Il. Burke, Will
liam j. Cary (re-electedD, Michael X
Reilly probably).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
RAMSEY COUNTY

County PRESIDENT. T. J. Doyle. 4a5-4s7
End Gndicot tt Bldg: vice pre.:: 8. y. Acpoa,
Walter Penderxast. sos Forest st: Chap.
Meetinxs LIST Monday evening Of each
month me 9. N Hibsrnian halls. 7th and Frank
Vice. f;rs.. sdw. M ulan ny =. H fSTisn
ave; Rse Sec. jas F. HcN.ily. Is Pine;
F 3s He i&aaiy A e. 4a .sss;
ST.. Treas. Michael Muiiane, eS3 Burr;
Ned; R Rfnm u Dr.; onaiIIsy Natal a..
Thsrsaay at Hyosraiss hail is an and
i Mcmahon; e. j. xs4ss s.: Ys: f ;se.
rs. Bldg; Fin. sse.: Thomas Frici, "a "a
G s1 Wsh Ays; y. Z, Sec J. +; coreorsa
gan, Merchan1s' National Bank: Lsd.
Exam, Or. Jno. V. O'Connor, Am, M
Bank Bldg: Meetings are held on SEQ
bernian halls.
F. D GroEan 81 sl Z Ga St. AVE-
john r. fSsy SIS So Res
4: Nolan. 1923 Edmond; 1ns. secy., j 2:
G Raf9epty 81 s. WH ,nnl rress A.
Ia HTcI co., ~ AdrGra AyG;; Med; Exam.
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month i'll l1ibernian hall.
| SY. LOUIS COUNTY.
| w. End st.
Harnsy sls E. sth R ST.: 3ics fss... n
ra ssI McGir sUl A E. 9Th ST. En- En s sssy
i: !; Powers, IL " $na ST. T ss ed 81:
pr. 2. w. Fahey, 2l6 New Jersey Bldg.
ne IS Of month ~ in Cathedral hail. end
p w B. rrs0S Sears 4sS7 ,s 81 ST. yf:
Ave. W.: Fin. Sec. and Ins. Sec. James
Connolly. ia N. 63rd Ave. W.; Treas.
E: II. MGGraw, 2l6 S. 57th Ave. W.; Med.
Blk: Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
each month in Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
| County President. F. ). Leonard. Jor-
DIVISION NO: l, Belle Blaine-;;Pres:, Dr..
am & e Goh Kelley Ra hs,e Flame Bee sscy
Jas il. stratton. Belle ' PIaine; s' Treas s.:
} Ir +. S'a m,;,; Belle Plaine; Med. Exam.
Fraternity hall. Belle PLANE. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George G. Toher.
Owatonna, MINI.
1o Division mo NJ. !; owatonna7Pres,den..
James 70 Quinn. Owatonna; Rec. secy:.
| J: p. Malone. Owatonna: Fin. Secy., j. e.
Malone. Owatonna; lns. Secy.. j. E. Ma
| lone: Treas, John Hogan; Med. Exam,
G. G. Morehouse Meetings are held on
| first Friday OF month in Odd Fellows hall.
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. D. Z. McDermott.
Clontarf. MINI.
Division No. I. Clontarf-Pres.. VIM. NJ
Carthy. Clontarf; Rec. Secy.. A. Kava-
nnugh, Clontarf; Fin. Secy.. Leo o'Neill.
Clontarf; Ins. Secy.. NJ. E. Conlogue.
S;lontarf; Treas. VIM Duggan. Clontarf;
| Med. Exam, DR.. Daignault, Benson. Meet.
inss are held on first Sunday of month
J in A. o. II. hall. Clontarf
WlNONA COUNTY.
County President. M. J. Ryan. 1854 E.
Division No: President. P. ]. Barlow.
10? P: King ST.: Vice Pres. M. J. Lynch,
Ryan. 1854 =. King ST.. Fin. Secy.. ]. A.
Mcmillan. 1928 W. Howard St.; ms. Secy.,
J.: A: Mcmillan, 32S w. Howard St; Treas.
NJ. ]. Ryan. 1864 e. King St.; Med. Exam,
Or. George J.. Tweedy. Is E. Third st.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
| Thursday Of month in st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

them. The yield of copper from the
ore is IA per cent.
Waterford.
\ watch and chain and some rings
which have been identified as having
belonged to Mary Phelan, a returned
American, who was drowned in the
river More at Four Mile Water. near
Waterford, We're discovered in the
crevice OF a rock near the scene OF
the tragedy few days ago.
Wexford.
Amongst the premises" just now
advertised for sale by the property
agent" of the War Department in
Dublin is Duncannon Fort, County
Wexford. Duncannon is of very an
Gent origin and witnessed the pas
sage Of Henry VII with his 500 knights
and 1000 archers, when the English
king sailed up Waterford harbor to
the conquest of the city in October
HI. Henry vi included Duncannon
III grant of the surrounding coun-
try to John Talbot. Earl of Schrews-
bury. During the Civil War Duncan
non was held by the Royalists, ana
"ithstood a siege ny Ircton in 1919.
King james IL passed under the walls
of Duncannon on the occasion of his
flight from Waterford to Franco after
the Battle of the Boyne. In the Re-
bellion OF 1898 Duncannon and the
barracks of New Geneva on the Wa
terford side of the harbor were held
by the red coats. and there is laid the
scene of the popular Irish ballad, The
Croppy Boy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
OF tho Balkans in .he Field as Nurses
and Aids.

VI tne BALKANS IN she Field as Nurses
and Aids.
One OF the Very interesting features
of the present war is the part woman
, is playing in it. Hitherto sending her
, men folk off to the fray and nursing
them when they-f returned i'll or
| wounded have beenHthe tasks allotted
to her. Now the feminine clement
has chosen more numerous and oner-
Gus duties for herself in time of
battle.
70 be sure she still plays minis
tcring angel, but she goes into the
field as qualified doctor as well as
nurse. She acts as war correspond
ent. She organizes relief funds for
tho families bcrcft of wage earners,
and she even takes place in the
fighting line and shows courage and
presence of mind.
The woman war correspondent was
inevitable at the present rate Of remi-
. nine progress, and that she has made
good in her work is beyond question.
Miss Mary Durham, who is sending
dispatches to the London Daily
! Chronicle, is an Englshwoman who
has lived in Montenegro Tor twelve
years. She went there in poor health
ough change" the doctors recommend
ed. She Got it in sunny Montenegro
among those picturesque people who
sarb themselves like characters in a
comic opera and who live in white
huts in their mountain Businesses.
with pretty village in Il strip of
green valley for their capital.
! She grew to love the place and its
people. She learned their language,
lived their life and Won their hearts,
English Mother they call her. for
she has taught and tended them in
good times and bad.
/! She has written books of merit and
value on Montenegro. Servia and AL
bana. Then when the war came she
! took up work as correspondent and
has been sending interesting stories
from the front, but more than that,
she has also acted as doctor and
nurse. She has dressed wounds. made
bandages and cooked food for the
brave men who are fighting for free
dom, and she has endeavored to en-
force some simple rules of hygiene
and cleanliness in the sheds which
serve as hospitals.
Miss Durham is tall and sturdily
built, with a strong, kind, intelligent
face. She has indomitable courage
and will, and she has ringing laugh
! that puts heart into every soldier, no
matter how he is suffering.
Another woman war correspondent
halls from Sweden. She is Miss Ezra
! Helbers. well known journalist in
Stockholm. She is Is years of age,
very handsome and exceedingly at.