davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BIG RAILROAD DISASTERS IN
RECENT YEARS AND THIS YEAR.

1910.
January a2-Csnadiar Pacific tat
Sudbury, ont.), so killed.
March 2t--Rock Island lat Green
Mountain, Io,.a), IS killed, 20 Injured.
July +clncinnstI, Hamilton 4 Day
ton (at middletown, ohio, IS killed.
Injured.
1911.
April 2s-Pennsyivania tat msrtin's
Creek, N. ~, II killed, 90 injured.
May 2e--surlineton (at meCook'
Nsb.), 10 killed, 10 injured,
July tt-Ncw Haven (at Bridgeport
Conn.), - killed, a injured.
August 1s-psnnsyivania let Fort
Wayne, indy, II killed, SO iaJured.
August 2S-Lehigh Valley tat Man
chester. N. W, 20 killed, 50 injured.
December ts-Miiwa ukee q 81. Paul
tat odessa, Minn.), II killed.
1919.
May e-Nsw Orleans 4 Northeastern
rat EstabuschIe, Miss.l, 9 killed, So In.
Iured.
July <-Lackswanna Cat Corning,
N. W, 50 killed, 50 Injured.
July 5--LigonIer Valley Cat Wiipen,
Penn.), 2e killed, 80 Injured.
July ts--1urlIngton (st chIcsec), 70
killed. rs Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
$4,000 SEE AVIATOR
DIE IN DIP OF DEATH
Iontinued from first page,

chine he rode before the thousands OF
people in an automobile with Mrs. Lin
coin Beachcy, wife Of the well known
aviator. Walsh was Beachcy's pupil in
the trick dying, and II was Beachey
who first taught him the spiral glide,
called the dip of death
Hsrdihood Amazing.
All week Walsh had been flying at
the fair, and each day he amazed the
crowd by the recklessness with which
he executed the spiral glide. He was
native OF San Diego, Cal, where he
lived with his wife and children, who
are now visiting ut Hammondsport,
y. Y, having intended TO remain there
while the aviator was flying in the
East.
This was only the second accident
Walsh had had since ne had been fly
ing for the Curtiss company. Two
weeks ago he ran into a tree IN Hail.
fax and was slightly hurt. II was
thought that his good luck in the past
was largely responsible for his extreme
recklessness.
His death to-day was witnessed by
the greatest throng ever contained In
the fair grounds. II was politicians
day. and, with the exception OF Gov
ernor Wilson, practically every person
OF political consequence In New Jersey
was al the fair. United States Sem
ators Frank o. Briggs and James E.
MARITIME, together with oil the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
Congress, wero In the crowd
The death OF Charles r. Walsh consr,.
tutes the sixty-ninth aviation fatality for
the year 1912, bringing the number of
deaths resulting from accidents to
heavier-than.a machines to total Of
1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
EIGHT HURT AT CROSSING
Train Strikes Wagon and Two
Injured Persons May Die.

Rockland, Mass. oct Slight persons
were injured two probably fatally. when
passenger train on the Hanover branch
Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford road struck a wagon at the Union
Square crossing in this town to-day.
The seriously nurt were John Roach, \
hagman. seventy-one years old, and Harry
Wade. OF Rockland, twenty years old.
The team Was returning from the Brock.
ton Fair The engine struck the rear
wheels OF the wagon. hurting the vehicle
on top OF Roach, the crossing fiagman.
The railroad station near by was con-
verted into a temporary hospital, and six
physicians attended the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
upheIds Road Officials.

Mr.. Turner said the New York. New
Haven g. Hartford officials did all In
their power to help those injured and ac-
corded the survivors The best treatment
possible under the circumstances
F. L. Baxter, Of Boston. and member
Of the Yale Club here. was a passenger
on the Knickerbocker Limited, which fol-
lowed the train that was wrecked.
The engine and the coaches were oil
partly of the track" he said, describing
the scene az he witnessed IL. THE mail
car was fully ton feet ahead OF the en-
CINE. The cries and shrieks that could be
heard from inside the coaches were truly
awful. A number Of our passengers
alighted. but We could render little or no
assistance.
THE combination buffet and smoker
car, which was IN the rear OF the engine,
was badly smashed. The first parlor car
was damned into the second coach, and
II looked az II most Of the people who
we're killed or injured were in these cars"
a minor incident said Hr. Baxter was
the killing Of large number OF chickens
belonging TO Joseph Martin, postmaster
VI ,dhbdhuCh, NDIlllss III lNOul Oh NIlOb'
house the accident took place. The crush
was so terrific that not alone were the
chickens killed. but practically every WIN
dow IN the postmaster's home WAS
broken.
Mr.. Baxter said he believed about ten
persons had been killed and probably a
Fcore injured. lie said that most OF those
who lost their lives were burned 20 death
'-hile trapped IN the wrecksge.
Mr.. Baxter said some OF the survivors
had heard that just before the accident
occurred the gas had been turned on In
preparation for lighting the coaches later
and that they suspected this fact had a
great deal to do with the spread OF the
flames. Starting In the first parlor coach.
the fire spread with such rapidly that BY
the time the lone chemical engine of
westport arrived on the scene II could
not do much good, Mr.. Baxter said.
Score in Third Car.
James p. Cotter, Of Boston, was among
the survivors who reached here on the
Boston Express. He said ne was In the
third car and that there were about
twenty other passengers IN the coach.
He declared he believed that at the time
OF the accident the train was making
more than fifty miles an hour. He added
that the smash took place about go feet
west of the Westport station.
II. w. Kane, Of st. Louis. received lac
crations Of both hands. He had been In
the front car. but he recalled that he
had an appointment with friend In the
last car, and just as they had loft West
port he started TO go back In the train.
Mr.. Kane was about TO enter tho third
coach when the crash came
1T was certainly a lucky escape for
me-" said Mr.. Kane. Just think OF IT.
II Il had been only few seconds earlier
I don't think would have escaped alive.
I intended 10 meet this friend of mine
long before Il came to my mind. but II
escaped me. don't think II was more
than three seconds before left tho front
coach that the accident took place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Hamilton sisters and wac married several
years ago. She has two children. sirl
and boz, the latter named after his
grandfather, Alexander Hamilton Ran
som The Ransom home Is on Thurlow
Terrace almost adjoining that ot the
Gayits
The Brady family spent much OF their
time IN aiuany IN the winter. but had a
home in Fifth avenue, az sOth street. and
a summer place, Ocean Crest, at West
End. on tho New Jersey coast.
Mrs. Carl Tucker. who. with her nus
band, was injured. was Marcia Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Trapped by Flames.

A special train arriving here at $50
O'Clock from Westport brought, among
other survivors. r. J. Parkell, Hobner La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Roche and James Patterson. all OF New
York.
Mr.. II Roche, who Is a chemist. with
Offices at No. B Fulton street, gave the
following version Of the disaster:
The accident occurred 90 suddenly that
few Of US realised what had happened.
At least dozen OF uB. including many
women. were thrown IN @ heap, and II
was some time before we could dlsentan-
gle ourselves and get 10 our feet. Pres
entity the coach took fire. and for a while
death
Presence Of mind !s the only reason J
could assign for many Of us getting 10
safety. or course, II was not a very cool
crowd, by any means, but we did not
jump around like the other passengers,
and this, no doubt eaved many OF us
from either being trampled or burned 70
death"
| When asked II no had any IDEA how
| many persons were killed, Mr.. La Roche
said he counted more than a dozen bodies
! lying alongside the wreck. Some of the
passengers with whom he had talked. he
| said, estimated that the deed would prob
ably reach more than a score. He added
| that fully twenty persons had been IN
| jured By flying glass and by being thrown
violently 10 the floors Of the coaches.
Mre. W T. Turner, who was on the
train with her son, T. W. Turner, assist
ant superintendent OF the Cunard Line.
had her right leg injured The two were
In the front car Of the wrecked train.
They had visited friends at Boston and
were on their way to this city Mr.. Tur-
ner said he didn't know how badly his
mother WAS injured. az he had been unA
able 10 get a physician TO attend 10 her.
He arrived here with his mother on the
Boston express, which reached the ter
minal ct 10 o'clock. two hours late. Mr..
Turner explained that the reason for tho
delay was that tho train had been used
to bring some fifteen physicians from
Bridgeport 10 attend &C the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
A. HAMILTOk'S DAUGHTER
Mrs. Brady's Father Figured in
Insurance Inquiry.

Mrs. James c. Brady. wife OF the sec
ond son of Anthony n. Brady, was the
daughter Of Judge" Andrew Hamilton.
OF Albany. who came so prominently be-
fore the public in 1896 when the affairs OF
the New York Life Insurance Company
were under investigation.
Mrs. L. Palmer Gavit was Miss Flora
Brady before her marriage. She was born
In Albany and educated In the Sacred
Heart Convent at Kenwood and at tho
Albany Female Academy. She was intro
duced 20 society several years ago. The
GavIt home. In Western avenue. at Thur
low Terrace. Albany. was presented to
the couple as a wedding present by An
thony ~ Brady.
Mrs. Ransom was the eldest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MISS GOULD IN R. R. CRASH
Asleep in Private Car When
Train Runs Into Another.

Buffalo. Oct 1.-TWO persons were killed
and fifteen others hurt in a collision be-
tween a West Shore passenger train and
a freight train at Wende Station, twenty
miles east Of this city this morning. Ten
passenger coaches left the track and
eighteen freight cars were hurled into q
ditch.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould and party OF
women in her private car went through
the wreck They were asleep when the
collision occurred and were badly Hhakcn
up. but no one In the car was injured.
Miss Gould and her guests were on the
way TO Chicago, to attend the fourteenth
annual International Conference OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Railway Men, which began three days
session tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TO INSTRUCT NEW YORK MILITIA.

Albany. Oct 3.-Ad1utant General ver-
beck to-day announced that Captain w.
D. A. Anderson. Of the Engineer Corps.
L. S. A.. has been detailed 10 this state
az nspector-!nstructor Of the organized
militia, to begin his duties October %.
with headquarters in New York. He will
instruct the I'd Engineers Of the national
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
55 HURT IN RUNAWAY CAR.

Pittsburgh, Oct. s.-Ths brakes on 6,
streetcar gave way this morning as "a
passed down the Greenfield avenue bill,
and men and women were tossed In .
heap as il left the rails and hit q te!s-
phone pole John Sanders. a mechanical
craftsman, was killed. and fifty-fvs othes
passengers were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
cratic nomination he subscribed 10 a 're
dictionary" platform.

dictionary" platform.
Herbert r. L4mburs made a speech ads
visng against the Endorsement Of straus.
He declared that Mr.. strsus said in ar
swer 10 letter asking II he would accspt
the nomination that he would. but that
William II. Hotchkiss. state chairman o.
the Progressive party, had advised
against It because It might raise legal
difficulties under tho provisions OF tie
Levy law.
The chairman gave the gavel 10 J. J.
Hopper for while and then made
speech urging the delegates not to deseru
Hearst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
MOTIVE POWER IS
IN DEMAND ON THE
COAST LINES
Santa Fe Will Take Big Par
of Fruit Haul From Pacific
Coast Again This Year;
Shipments to Be Below
Average.

G. +. Gtrohm, superintendent OF
transportation for the Santa re, spent
yesterday Ia tho city conferring with
Agent i. j. Johnson superintendent
W A. George and others Mr. strohm
arrived In business car No. 10. rcserv-
ed for his use. on Santa re train No.
10.
He had just completed an extensive
tour Of the coast lines, where he has
been gathering data upon which TO
forecast the travel for the coming
tourist season. Travel will be unus-
ually heavy this spring A campaign
OF advertising upon the coast. in
creased somewhat by the publicity
that Is being given TO the country
through the two big eXpositions plgn-
ned for California. will contribute 20
the increase In passenger traiic
A most prosperous condition exists
throughout the coast system, and qn-
Elnes OF every kind are in demand.
The road will handle a tremehduOus
portion OF the fruit shipments. owing
% frosts IN n number of California
districts the eastern. shipments will
fall or from ten 20 twenty per cent
next season. In the opinion OF the cit
rus growers. Mr. Strohm is inclined.
after going thoroughly over the field.
TO place the estimate nearer the lat
ter figure. He Is accompanied on the
Journey by his VIE.
He went directly from here to Chi.
easo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
Minister SPEAKS
ON SOCIALISM
AND THE BIBLE
Rev. Hermon P. Williams,
Pastor of Christian Church,
Discusses Live Question
From Theological View
point.

"ChrhIstian Socialism was the
theme discussed by Hermon =. VIII
liams ~ the Geld and Broadway
Church OF christ recently.
Tie text was taken from the book
of Acts describing the early Christian
pommuuc an Jerusalem: FAnd the
multitude OF them that believed we're
81 one heart and soul; and not one of
themsaid that aught of the things
that he possessed was his own; but
they had an things common"
This condition produced hy the first
exuberanco OF Christian fraternity. IL
prophetic of the trend and ideals Of
the religion OF the Holy spirit
Socialism is not a thing 90 be fear
ed: although Il is true that there are
all kinds and grades
Socialism Is greater than party.
The progressivcs Of an political par
tics are more or less soclalistic In
tendency Modern thought has set IL
SELF to devise "A more equitable dis
tribution OF goods and opportunities
among men.
And ms theme tonight Ia that the
ideals aud tendencies OF Bible teach
ing are toward such an organization
OF society that a.l shah cquitably en-
Joy the benefits of Gods universe.
what socialism is, that We may bet
ter consider g. can be seen IN part
from three persistent ISSUES IN their
agitation These are care for the
poor, opposition 10 war, the brother
hood Of nh nations.
II Is not strange that such ideals
should be most actively advocated in
this day and age when the gospel Of
Christ II most widely discussed and
more perfectly Understood In It's APP
plicHuons than ever before.
The power Of Christ. directly or in
directly. recGgnizod or unknown. is|
swaying society as well as indlvld-
uala.
A prominent dogma of socialism Is
tho abroEation of the three rents"
Land. rent and interest.
u r. contcnded that land should not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

No narceled out to individuals, bus
should be held by society for the BEN
eft Of all And when YOU reileet
that practically all OF London u
owned by four nob'emen, through
titles ana lines OF inheritance artiti-
cialiy. even arbitrarily, established
there seems to be ground for the de-
mand.
They claim therefore that rent
should be paid "a society, rather than
90 individuals This IS the conten-
ton also Of the theory OF single tax
which Is more and more receiving the
favorable comment Of economists.
That private interest should be dis
continued seems 90 be n more deli
cate proposal. hut we should re-
member that the charging 81 Interest
was absolutely forbidden by the law
of Moses amonw the Hebrews OF the
old Testament.
II may be- said that Socialists do
not contend FOR rCdivleion of prop
erty. but for the specialization OF the
means Of production and distribution.
And this Ia not interpreted a. mean
ton and production. even the spade
and the whceibarrow. but Of the prin-
cipal means.
Also the more modern advocacy ~
not for revolution hut evolution IN
accomplishing these things SO they
favor the public ownership Of rail-
rOnds or teiagraphs. the maintenance
OF the community bakery. or news
paper or other utility. as experience
enlarges and public sentiment per-
miga
Now let us observe that there are
certain teachings IN the Bible which
have unavoidable soclalistic tenden-
cios
There Is the tenure OF land. God
dlspossessed the unworthy tribes OF
canaan and apportioned the land
among the families OF Israel. but he
declared IN his law that the land Is
mine" Ana he required that every
fifiy years no matter how ofter On,
parcels had been sold. the land should
return te the original family Inherit
ance to which Il had been assigned.
God also claims all chattel prop
crty. THE earth is the Lords. and
the fullness thereof" The silver Is
mine ana the gold IL mine"
Even the people are his possession.
"Ask Of me ana l will give the
heather for thy possession" we are
the sheep ~ his pasture" "All things
are yours ana ye are Christ's and
Christ Is Gods"
This ls not pure socialism. but Il
h a long step In that direction n the
doctrine IL regarded.
Then the Bible teaches mans stew
ardship under God. This Is seen
clearly In the sacrifices and tithes re-
quired as tribute IN the Old Testa
ment.
The parable OF the husbandmen
represents the Hebrews as renters
from God. The parable Of the talents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
FOR sALR.

@ssNs-~e~svS-s>~s~e~s~s
Finest assoftment OF ranches and
raw land IN the county. All sizes
and prices, We handle only such
property az Is put exclusively in our
charge. 40 that we know what we are
talking about
2s0O.00--A six-room modesn resi-
dence. IN splendid condition, all COM
pletely furnished and renting for $50
per month. Owner viii make easy
terms Here Is a chance TO get .
good home on easy payments, and
az q bargain. House Is arranged for
two families.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
HUSBAND AVID witN

WIN agree upon ore thinn amt tEat
Is that none but mo purest Bread
should ever grace thclr taBis. Whole
fJire, satisfying, frph, Fragrant md
pure bread ~ the one ining necessary
n every household and W. suI1ly 1t
10 perfection sof our pleased patrons.
We trust 90 include YOU among Thorn
and We know We win after you try
a once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
ron TRADE

We have a fine fs.acre farm near
a good ,own. an highly improved. TO
trade for Albuquerque property. n
YOU want a small farm. come In ard
see US
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Al.L KINDS, both new and e6cOha-
hand. bought sold. rented and re-
paired, AlbuQuerqus Typewriter IA
change. Phone sss. zoe West Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
DnIssslIAKING.


For sale-Well bred Collie pups.
Mcspadden, 1900 s. broadway Phone
72t lg.e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

FOR RENT -Thlrty-tbree room,
completely furnished apartment
house, one, two ana three room
suites Price and fent Reasonable.
strong Bros, 20t ri Second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
FuR RENT.

Sa5.O0-7-roOm modern. High
lands.
.s25.o0--5-room, modern brick, lth
ward.
sl20O--4-room cottage. West Cen
trail; good condition
JOHN NJ, MOORE REALTY co.
FINE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS
2t4 west Gold Ave. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

ToieAo, o.
Sold BY druggists. price 15c.
Take Haiie Family Pills tor con
etipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
OATAluRH CANNOT BE CURED

CATAltRH CANNOT BE CURED
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the
dlsease. Catarrh Is q blood 81 con.
stitutiohai disease. and III order to
cure & you must take internal REM
edies, Halls Catasrh Cure h taken
internally and acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces. HaiPs
CatRrrh Cure II not q quack medl-
cine. IL Was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians IN this country
for years and "a regular prescrip-
tim II u composed 81 the hest
tonics known, combined With the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bihation Of the two ihkfedlbnts IL
what produces such wonderful results
IN caring caiarrh. Send for lsau-
moniala free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

}. j. Keller has been appointed 10
The pusitlon OF night furcman OF the
loundhouae IN the local Santa Ne
shops 10 succeed a. y Hagan, who
has taken d layoh Keller Is a well
known locomotive mhcniuist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

For the best saadIe horses in the
city call phone No. 8. W. l.. Trimble,
1is North Second s'seet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
ZOE sALE.
FOR SALE

tt9O0~--f-room briok and I'VE room
frame. both on LOT b0xts2. Highlands,
close In; $500 cash, baiaaco 5 per
cent
t2s0O-5.room brick. modern. good
location. Highlands. close IN.
S2000--5-ruom brick, bath electric
lights. lot 75xi4a. shade, easy terms
sb0O0--7-room 2 story residence,
hardwood floors. oak nnlsh. furnace
garage: easy terms.
&i200--4-room frame. 90 foot tot.
city water; North Eighth Street. $500
cash
&i,000--6-roOm modern oungalow
North 18th street.
f4bOO--7-room cement nniah mod.
ern residence, hot water heat. iarge
lot. good outbulldlngs, close In.
MONEY 10 LOAN
FIRE fNSURANCE
A. FIeisC her
iii SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Next 60 New I'ostoilcc. Phone aTf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Church Topics !. =
Sunday and Weekday
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. !.

EPISCOPAL.
i Services will be held in Hope
church, Congregations church, :
Prl4nceton, on Sunday, July 81, as
follows: Evening prayer and sermon
at p. m. Everyone is invited to
worship with us.
L" Eugene Prosser, Pastor.
- METHODIST.
Rev. Service s subjects for Sunday
Morning, "A Close CALI" evening,
Peculiar People," Special music
by the choir; Mrs. Galley, musical
director; Miss Svarry and Miss
Walker, organists. Sunday school,
II As a. M: Adna Orion. superin-
tendent. Don It forget the brother
hood class at the close of the sermon.
Epworth league Sunday evening at
I Is in basement of church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
A special invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.