davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

lclt Q1il lua Jul oteU0 AVllotlG 1Att
tpffere.
@}en BET bar ieg loot MGrte til.
at Der, boor aritiffea life ioar
9op at fomme irem ! 2piet, Scr
bIiper ben / @erfet. % iaa bGrer
oen ingen 6rugt.
9fei. LAB os fna ben frem / 9p-
let. Get oil bel nof til at beepn6e
meo gan ioaoon. at man MI og 0a
%.retter 9oger Tor Sme6@. TOO Ser.
ionen un0er 9e%bon0lin9 i Ste0et
for 89rfet, men oa maotte 9ritif-
fen igen tage ianOon ell UNDER ge.
Gambling oe lGre oe0fommenoe at
9ol0e Jig inoen Tor 8rpnierne, %
par Der ioa en- eler onoen, Der life
fumoe oct ia, on maatte en- ioo0nn
oiOe o. fontoo, al ban egneoe ii8
life til aritifer, ior ban funOe life
ifiIIe 9erion og Sag. Get er mem.
lig life gerionen, Der ifol beosm-
mes offentIig, men bans gGrf.
ga, men ON ri iaaOan ifuIoe
bnoe Con at fritiiere % beosmme,
iaa 6Ieo Ser 10 ct Sf9noeri uoen
2ige; % ON o0aniferen" ifuIoe
pore 0amIeplaoien, ia pilOe ingen
lGie Den. tGnfer Ell eIler on0en.
Sea pil hertil pare: Se1 tror life,
ser bIen SfpnOeri. Tor De. Der flrn
oiIoe ifpn0es 49, oa man oil mart
opoage bpem BET er - De iftI0e.
iom olIere0e nPput. benpiies til an.
ore Steoer meo 0eres Sfpn0eri.
D1en en- goo, iuno Gritif (9eOsm-
melie) pil0e gnone boer ben, Der
blep @enitnno for oen; ben oiloe
nere onot - ia, boorior negte oct
BET aer altio on0t, naar man trpf-
fer pao ct 6mt Steo = men ben
pil0e game os, Den piloe gore os
0Dgtiaere til at prp0ife, Opgti9ere
iii at ifriue, opgtigere til at f9r.
0es, enbper / i'm 8erning % poa
iii Steo, ioa oct funoe enoe life /
5ln0bun6efbeo, men i 0pgtigbeo-
oen QDgtigbe0, Ser er ira SUD.
Sa, men ri bar 10 oa oginn goo
9ritif iblonot os. ga, mooite bar
Ri oct. g2en noar iee en- enfeIt
Sang bar truffet Sen / Iale eqer
/ Sfrift, ioo ipntes ieg altio, OF Der
fiIgte inn meget Suffer me0, at
BET bleo li9efrem bebn9eligt at III
ge Rillen. giloe MAJ en0elig be-
oemme en-, ioa Dor ma iaa bange
for al iaare % iteoe Dam, at man
mootte iige Dam to itore aompli.
menter foran og Ell bagefter ben
lille SanObeo, Ger ifu!oe romme
pam, og oo blep aritiffen life iom
ct gttf, men meget mere iom at
iIiffe 9onnin9, oe bpem oil life
gerne oct!
Sa, men fan ri % taale 81 i.
tiff 9ois oi life fan, moa pi
p9nnes til oet. Ger er 10 Dog in.
gen al os, Der mener, at ri er naa-
ct 5iilofommenbeoen / ct eneite
Stpffe; ie1 oil 0a beIIere fro, at oi
bper % en- pil ia9e efter, ON oct
fun0e Mas; men Der oil aritif Of,
te 6Iipe os en- goonlig Spore, Der
orioer iren1oo. Nen en- ling er
iiffer: Den, Ser life beiio6er SeIo.
fritz 0uer obiolut life til at fritz.
iere andre; loo os oerfor fremtor
aft lore af aritiffen at spe Seln.
fritz, oo fan ri marie en- Sang /
Si6en rloa til at 6lipe ioo Opgtige,
al pi fan gioe ct Oro meO / 2oget.
noar onores @Grf ifal beosmmes.
@porfeoes fan man uno D.
goo aritif? Sea IA Sonret en-
@ong / uariiteIiat 7ogbIuO", Der
er BET: y sig inoenting. q @sr
insentin9. - 8er ingenting.
Men boao bliper 6rngten ni ct
ina6ont Gimp Sngentine.
ears SEMEN.
Ruifin, Rebr.. ~ Morts. 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
6srer Dem til 0iltiple.

Si0en ri iiOite 5ir5Oog ltrep ON
ben rette Operi9tteIie al Otattb.
%, 10, er OrOene: a@srer ale
6olfeilaeene til mine 0iiciple, ioet
5 oebe benz blepen unoerIig ton.
ne og itore for os.
9oor font er BET life, at Sc
Jus / i'm misunderstanding Onfot.
ter ale 6oIfeiIugene".
Blot ct Bar 6onfer 0esangoaen.
be.
Der par poo Oen 9iO uisielig
@rrmo nof til at baoe ~ifeInet, at
6ape oalgt oe ora9et blonot Sol
feilogene = for Renneifer at Ton.
mel
Men 0et ger 5eius life; De fig
aer ale bans itore, smme 6reI-
ierbierte ion NOR - ale, oael bar
ban 9fum Tor.
Get itemmer 10 ogioa nsiogtig
meo 5oriettelien til StamfaOeren
Nbrobom: IS Dig oe i Din SGO
ifulle ollie Sor0ens SIeeter pei.
iienes.-
% = ioet Ser nppnes n6olfe.
ilagene" ipringes ole 5orifeIIigbe.
Ser inoen for ct 5olteilue oper.
Ogioo Der fun0e Ser let fin0es
@rrno til at OeIge og prage; men
nei - BET ger 8~er0ens 6rel-
Ter fife.
3olfeilogene - altioa life Blot
Weno. men ogioo apinoer, life
Blot oofsne, men ogiaa 9ern, -
fife Blot rige, men ogioa iottige,
- fife Blot eoIe, men ogiaa u9ole,
- fife Blot frie, men o9iau SrGlle
oip.
gtaar eaers beO De itore e~pofe9s.
renoe Sfriot / 8eroens 9iitorie
er be inoo os uaniete / Somfun.
bet gfoet en- ioa iulOitRnoig 9ige.
dtilling meo De 6ejere aIasierl2
Ren oct Dar fortrinspis Oroene:
,@erer til Oiiciple, ioet 5 oe6e
benz, pi enifeoe at oople IiOt n9r.
mere peo.
Qpoitelene ifitl0e alt'oa, iOet Dc
eff no ! 9eroen paa OereS tore
@isiion. gre 5olfeiIagene til Sc
iu 8iicipIe, foa Dem til at goo j
Sfole pos Seius.
60 oct iful0e De gre OeO at
bsbe Dem, eGer i0et De Oebte Dem,
cen for cen, iom De tom / 8ersring
meo Dem. og De tog imoo BET GLADE
9u0ifa6 ON 6relie, iom apoitlene
brogte Dem.
9ere benz, iOet De 6sbte Dem.
oct fun6e be life, men De flnoe
iptte Dem / 7iicipleforbol6 til Sc.
ins, ioet De osbte Dem, og BET bar
Oet, Seius befole0e Dem.
Get Itemmer ogioo goot me0 bet
Cubs Orb, Der taller ON 05s0iel al
@ono oo aano", (Sob. 3, 81 og
oct onoet, bpor 9noben fables
.5genfeoeliensgaO" (Tit. 8, 81.
Get 9eIoer nemlie ogian peo ben
natirfige 56OieI, at Nenneifet Der
bliper abort til 0iicipeI.
Get liqe nDf6ote Wenneife bliner
itrofs Wo'rs og 5n'rs D%ticipeI; bet
ifoG Itrofs begDnoe of lore, og bet
ifaI bet lao bLipe neo me6 = -
ia, 6por lenge?
1en / 6pert Sab, l9g M9rfe
til oct iom en- Sonobeo al ftsrite
getDoning - ct Menneife er life,
bno6 Oct er beitemt til elIer bar
Wiiligbeo for at bIibe, itrafs
BET er foot.
Get ifof bfiDe GiicipeI, bet tai
lI9re = lore lore, bDis
Der fol bIipe noget oroentligt at
bet.
Get er Barn me6 Bdrnets Ret.
tigbeoer, ioo. mart bet er fs6t, men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

9orporotionerne iDnes oct Oermoo
life at filnne foa gie ior anoet
emo 5ortreTfeIigbe0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

6eriege Garngen til 8anifeligbeOer-
ne. Meaet orsiteoes og oberoeieOeS
- lln0erisgeIien oareoe l9n0e, %
De fom onerens ON, of 0ereS itdt.
feIs Brett bar SfpIo / alt bette.
@n iagoe. at ban ~pre0ifeOe for
Ienge og oerpe0 giorOe Solicit teo
al oct. @n anoen iogoe, at ban
ioriemte at gore Slis6eisg. gn ire
Die, at ban mongle0e SoIoeIie. 80
% Nnnosfruft.
&c beihltteoe 0erfor at 6eisge
bom og iige bam 0eres Siertes
Eonfer.
Get bar et iergeIigt 9Grinoe %
iourt nof at u0isre. lln6er Ben
6ierteligite enigbeO beOto9 De aniO'
lertio en- iaalnoen6e R~eiolution:
,@fteriom 5iIitonOen / Menig.
be6cn er brit befIogeIiespGrlig, TO-
fer hi os, pao @runo at ntr On.
tereSie og qninar for 8~irfiombeoen
ne6inget til at roo6e Dor Brett at
9ipe Ngt pon @itos 9e6eIie % 10.
ge aoIo ct onoet Steo, tbi 5orbol'
6ene bier, of ben Rln6s, ban MI
bar life posier for bnm".
Otter at man bopoe toget oenne
geitemmelie fortiottes Somopret
bpeeeIiet oa fornsieIigt.
Nu bpn6te set iig, at / ct SIR.
ne al set @prelie, bpor De bar for
inmIe6e, ito0 Der ct Bur me6 en-
Boqegsie I. Gen bopOe bsrt off Oet,
Der forbonoIe6es pno Ns6et, og
% 6en milo bar mfommen til set.
te Siis, fenbte ben fife noget nroet
Spro1, en- hpao ben bopbe lPrt al
fin forriqe @iermon6, Der bar aop-
tain pnn Ell Sortsi. Den bonoe nm
ser bele Sommenfonhten bPret INT.
Ter Gre, hel6et lit Sope6 pon SiSer,
Iiaeiom for at toge oct beIe GRIM
Dig un6er O~oerpeieIie. On at grs.
6rene. Ser oor iGrIig msrf | Sinoet,
boISt en- fona. i6rqeIig Gale ON oe
nfpffeIiae Torboro / Menigbeoer,
% IoqSe iprIig SfpT6en pno Brp.
item, n%nttrIiqbis; men bo ban Int.
te6e, tog Rnpe9sien Or6et. Zen
itrnfte Sobe6et frem, % il6en n be.
apre Orbet ifree Sen iom en- itreng
Sefaptoin:
y@on : ie til, : fnn BE-
title roqet. 8 9smIerl"
Tens briltole % uforifammeoe
llotrpfsmoooe fun0e n9r BABE giort
oen ct 0ooeo fortere; tbi en- of De
tilite0epRren6e oiloe pride Sal'en
ON poo 5ii9ler, iom life bao6e be.
ore Spn for 0iSie Seoere % oeres
monOeIia pietiee Opgope.
Men ioo par Der en- Of Dem, Der
folot mo iiaenoe: y6ugIen bar Het
og hi bor llret. arbeioe er iiftert
set beSite Mi6oel".
gn6en bleb, at 6e in6'ao 6eres
Geiltngelie. Grpitens Sell bno6e OF.
taget 6eres Sin6 ioo meaet, at De
life iao oeres eane.
De ~tiIbogefol6te MI beres Reio'
luton, boo til @u0 ON 5~orlnoelie
% SipIp, off til Oeres tSiem og be.
gpnOte 6erefter meo 2ip oo Strait al
bi9Ipe Br9iten / bans GrbeiOe,
: 26bet al nogIe Tiger beaDnote
Menigbeoem at bIomitre. ane De
troen0e be1nnbte at orbeioe iom
Nprer, oa geIiienelie itrbmmeOe
mo / @enigbe0en, inc / Me6Iem-
mernes Sierte og Stem,
90 Yopeasien Iepe0e til 6en bIeo
ennmeI oe blep beIe 9iOen PED meo
it 9~aIgiproo. Meo froget SnIs oa
meo bIinfen6e Zine gap ben lit 0ng.
Iige Tnn6 til line 9ilberere:
San : ie till 3 fon be.
title noget, 9|smferl"
Dens 8pffeliesroob funoe moa.
ife tiltrpnees | mere END cen DE.
nigbeo.
Otter aariteliet Solfeblo6"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

oct, Den beisreer; at ri ioa faar
Dc narfelige 5ornemmeIier. al Den
trqffer o8 iom ct giitif, ia oet MAJ
bunge iommen me0 noget an0et =
moaife en- b~eopn0en0e sDg6om
hos NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
Spnb er ba aritif?

So, Oroet betpber egentlig Be-
Def fan ogioa betpOe
andre Sing, men nltio tioget iam-
me Retning. So, men oa er aritif
10 noget goot. ga, pit er ben no.
get gobt. Den err noeet, pi ilet life
fan iinoppre; fbi oIt, bnno ri taller,
~ifrioer, Ieper og Dirfer, trpnger
til at beosmmes, at prsbes, og Der.
for er aritif goo, for bet er netop
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

bos.os
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Alderman Geo. O'Gara has pur-
chased the Keller warehouse togeth-
er with half block of land on which
it stands and which adjoins it. Mr..
O'Gara has not yet decided what to
do with his purchase. w. +. Keller
came up from Minneapolis last week
to arrange on terms and to transfer
the property to its new owner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
The Weddino Rind.

The wedding ring is of foremost in
terest to the groom and new we'd
ding ring is to be had, called the cal.
lance ring" This appears to be one
solid ring, but is actually two, the
Joints being invisible. and whenever
engraved. the ring is separated by in
sorting pin in the inside pinhole,
which separates the ring and the mar.
king is done on the inside surface.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

I'm ZaratantO, Spain, case has oc-
Cured which is probably unique of it's
kind. A child has just been born
while his father. grandfather. great
grandfather and great-great-grandfa-
Their are all living. His name is Urri-
!icocechea, and the family are Basque
farm laborers. The great-grandfather
and the great-great-grardfat have
acted az godfathers to the latest ar
rival. The united family constitutes
nearly whole village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
Ancient italian CITY,

Asolo, which inspired two of Brown
ing's verses in .'Asolando." and which
is observing the centenary. Is forti-
fed town in Treviso, in northern Italy,
1t was the ancient Acelum, and pos
sesses a cathedral and a ruined aque-
duct. The former palace of Catha-
rine Cornaro, queen Of Cyprus, is in
the neighborhood. There are beauti-
full seats in the vicinity, and the town
has a population of under 6,000.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

WANTED-Man past 30 with horse
and buggy to sell stock condition
wonders in Stearns County. IS dol
lars per month. Room 2, HOG Far
nam ST., Omaha, Neb. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
Mirage Eas, to Be seen.

The celebrated Fata Morgana, q
presentation of natural moving pic
lures" on an immense scale which 10
occasionally seen in the Straits Of
Messina, is explained by scientific
writer as being mirage, such as fire.
qnently occurs in various parts of
the world; in fact" he says, lone
may see q mirage any day by looking
through the stratum of air everything
q hot stove, or adjacent to the side
OF wall heated in the sunshine"
Young scientists will be interested in
verifying this statement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
Deserving Of sympathy.

Il am the mother OF q children"
declared woman at Tower Bridge po-
lice court, who was alleged to be an
habitual drunkard. land / have always
made my children's clothes, mended
their boots. and cut their hair" I'VE
all sympathize with you." remarked
the magistrate. Mr.. Cecil Chapman
London Daily Mail. rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

For SALE-Two heavy harness, two
lumber wagons, ! new Blue Bell
cream separator. l new buggy, l single
harness, two horses, two cows. Fred
B. Rowe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

FOR SALE-Newcomb fy-shuttle
loom, almost new, for sale cheap.
Phone 100, opposite creamery. 20-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good seven
room house, blocks northeast of
postoffice. Inquire of Exford's res
taurant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

For SALE-Good heating STOW e
burns either soft coal or wood. APP
ply to Mrs. Geo. L. Butler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

LOsT-Tan cravanet raincoat at the
Great Northern station Oct. 5. Find
er please leave at Herald Office and
receive reward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

For SALE-Fairbanks & Morse gas
oline engine, 5 horse over in good
condition. Inquire Of Sank Centre
Cold Storage. 1928 Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY
Surplus for Year Double That
Earned in Preceding IL Months.

The Lake Superior Corporation reports
for the fiscal year ended June 20 last in
come of sS95.S16 from subsidiary com
panies an increase of t2s5, s57 as compared
with last year, and total income Of $780,
40, Deducting from total income the in
terest charges and general expenses. 1858. =
N7, a surplus remained OF sl67.is, equal
ling SIS per cent earned on the 100000
income bonds. against $50 per cent last
year. Total surplus as Of June 30 was
tl71, 7S4. and after deduction OF $4,000 for
interest on the income bonds reserve
remained Of 3gl,7si The balance sheet
shows assets and liabilities Of so. i20.stl
Total income of the subsidiary COM
panies for the fiscal year was tl,579,377.
and adding sz23,22s earnings brought for
ward from last year and subtracting s76,-
834 interest on advances, the surplus for
the year was s1.726.2s9 Deductions from
this sum included $3.50 interest. tld. 2s2
set aside for sinking fund, renewals, etc.
tl5,606 reserved for doubtful debts and
1858 paid TO the Lake Superior Cor
poration, leaving a balance OF t246.2lS re-
served for extensions and improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
TRACING AUTO SHOOTING
Official Thinks Shots We're
Fired in Hammers Oar,

North Tonawanda, n. Y. Sept. IA
two-hour srilling cross-examinatlon OF
Cleo Chambers, chauffeur Of the automo-
bile in which George Hammer and his wife
were shot last Thursday night. was the
feature Of the opening Of a John Doe
inquiry into the case here to-day. The
proceedings which were behind closed
doors, were conducted by District Attor-
ney Acksrsop, of Niagara County. Cor
oner Walter A. Scott and Chief Of Police
John f. Ryan vere the only others pres
ent.
Whether Chambers's story differed in
any particular from the one given to the
police on tho night Of the shooting the
District Attorney declined TO say. Cham.
bers was allowed 10 return to Buffalo. and
Il was said that nothing had 30 far de-
veloped that would warrant the arrest OF
any person.
This Is one Of the most mysterious
cases that have ever encountered" said
District Attorney Ackerson. but I am
satisfied that the shots were fred by
some one In the automobile"
Chamberss original story, which he
claimed to have retold to-day without
variation. was that two explosions had
occurred, one at the Log Cabin, two and
one-haif miles north Of Tonswanda. and
the second when Hammer fell forward on
the wheel Of the car with bullet Ia the
back Of his head. Chambers said he did
not know Mrs. Hammer was wounded UNI
I'll they arrived at the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
GERMAN PUBLISHER ARRIVES
Will Study Newspapers While At.
tending Hygienic Congress.

Dr Franz Ullstein, official delegate Of
the German government to the Interna-
tional Hygieaic Congress at Washington,
will indulge IN e. study OF American news
papers and publishing houses while In this
country in addition to his duties as a
builder of health formulas. Arriving on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. of the North Ger
man Lloyd yesterday, he remarked that
there were several things about American
newspapers that could he adopted with
profit in Germany.
I'VE should never DC able to publish
newspapers along the same lines AS you
have them here, though" Or. Uilstein re-
marked. The libel laws and the tradi-
tions of Germany forbid that
The doctor. in conjunction with his
four brothers, owns one Of the largest
publishing houses in Germany and is also
the proprietor Of two Of Berin's foremost
newspapers. tho "Berlner Morgen-P Post"
and the "Berliner Illustrirter Zeitung."
He was one Of the first to recognize the
possibilities of the camera as applied to
journalism and to introduce into Ger
many newspaper features for women and
children.
Speaking from his publishing experience.
DR. Ullstein said that German authors had
found II more profitable to sell their books
At % or Is cents apiece than at 81 IS or
81 80, as was the custom In this country.
The great increase In circulation, he de-
clared, more than made up for the de-
crease In price. He thought that the idea
might be profitably worked out In this
country, where the reading population was
much larger than in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
DENIAL FROM PERKINS
Answers Marshall's Charges
About Auburn Plant.

George ". Perkins. chairman OF the
executive committee Of the National FRO
gre.sive party, denied yesterday that ne
wa. IN any way responsible for labor con-
ditions in the twine plant OF the har
vester company at Auburn. \. J.. MI
Perkins said that Governor Marshall, the
Democratic candidate for Vice President
who attacked him in a public speech
at St. Joseph, No, as the "philanthropis'
and patriot who presided over the Auourn
plant Of the Harvester company. de-
uberately misrepresented him in order 70
make political capital for the Democratic
party.
I'm my Judgment" said Mr.. PERKINS,
Mr. Marshall knows very well VINO pre-
sides over the international Harvester
Company. do not and am not IN any
way IN that portion OF the company
management which has 10 do with the
direction of affairs at the factories.
have been since the organiza ton or
the company deeply interested In further |,
ing and building up q policy that woulu
improve all conditions of the people en-
ployed by the company, All relationships
between employer and employe. ana lot
Governor Marshall 10 try 10 make OUT
that the Harvester company is backward
In this respect is TO deal In misrepre-
sentaton.
Every year since the Harvester COM
pany was organized il has done more ana
more 10 Improve the conditions under
which the people employed by IT do their
work. All Governor Marshall would nave
TO do would be 10 perusc any OF the
company's detailed annual reports, or IN
any other wey making inquiries, and he
would find this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
TWO SUCCEED F0SDICK
Mayor Names Harry M. Rice
and jeremiah T. Mahoney.

Mayor 9aynor yesterday appointed
Jeremiah 7. Mahoney and Harry NJ. Rice
Commissioners Of Accounts. They cue
coed Raymond 3. Fosdick, who resigned
to 20 into business on September l.
According 10 the charter. there shall he
two Commissioners OF Accounts. one OF
whom shall be certified accountant So
long as Commissioner Fosdick held ONCE,
however, the Mayor never appointed the
second man.
Mr. Rice has been chief accountant OF
the Office for some tina. and has been
acting head OF the Office since Mr.. Fos-
dick went out He is native or Penn
sylvania. and IS thirty-nine years old.
He was a public accountant In the city
here until he went into the office OF tho
Commissioner Of Accounts, IN 1908
Mr.. Mahoney is a member Of the law
firm Of Phillips, Mahoney & Wagner. He
IL thirty-siI years old. and has degrees
from the College Of the City Of New York,
New York University and 81. Francis
Xavier College. For four years he was
head Of the bureau Of law and ADJUST
ment in the Controllers office. When
Mayor Gaynor took Office he appointed
Mr.. Mahoney n member of the Aaueduct
Commission to wind up the affairs of that
board, which had been dragging along an
almost useless existence for many years
Recently he has served as counsel for the
State Banking Department.
In order TO accept his new Office. Mr..
Mahoney was Obliged 70 resign as mem
Der Of the Board Of Education. 70 which
he was appointed a year ago. The Mayor
appointed Henry j. Bighanl member
Of the board to succeed Mr.. Mahoney.
Mr.. Bigham Ia a lawyer at No. "a Wall
street. being a member OF the firm Of
Harrington. Bigham 4 Engler. He Is n
nephew Of Lord Mersey. former president
OF the Probate and Admiralty Court, Of
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
STIRRED BY CHILD'S DOLL
War Department Machinery Set Go
Ing by Little Girls Plea.

Portland, Me-, Sept. IA little girls
plea for her china doll. damaged by the
conclusion incident to the heavy artil-
lery practice at Fort Williams last
month, started the machinery of the War
Department in motion and resulted in
the issuing Of an order for board Of
officers to pass on the claim.
The gathering OF the officia, body has
Just been prevented by the withdrawal
OF the claim by the child's parents, who
realized the amount of correspondence
and red tape" involved.
Tho doll was the property of Marian
CoggeshslI, daughter of M. II. Cogge-
shell. Of New York, who has a summer
home at Cape Elizabeth After the
claim for damages had been entered a
correspondence lasting two weeks was
carried on by Washington and Portland
officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
"AOMIRAL DEWEY" DEAD
Cat Mascot of Police Station
Pined as Friend Went Away.

on that memorable day thirteen
years ago. when Admiral George
Dewey appeared with the fleet In the
Hudson River as the hero Of the Span
ish- American War. there appeared In
the Arsenal police station in Central
Park a feline mascot. There were four
fluffy brothers and sisters. but they
disappeared. The one which remained
was Admiral Dewey.
Last night Admiral Dewey died and
was buried I'm Kit-Kat Hill, In the
park. In the opinion OF Lieutenant
Maher. the cats death was due TO
loneliness, caused by the absence on
vacation OF Charles Golden, patrol
man, who had been the mascots friend
for more than ten years.
When Golden left tho police station
10 go on his vacation Admiral Dewey
followed him, and he had to carry tho
mascot back 70 the station. Again and
again the cat followed him away, and
again and again was carried back by
Golden. When this had been repeated
several time Golden locked the cat In
the captains room and hurried to The
Bronx.
From that moment II pinned, and last
night IL was found dead, curled up on
an old coat which Golden had left be-
hind.