davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, November
Is, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Boniface (Br, Ceara Oet4oeI q
Manaos p. Para November j and Barosaos NJ y;
TO Booth & Co. with II passengers mans 1
mdse Arrived at the Bar at ~ N; - ~,
steamer Florizel (Br), st Johns, n 80
venber o and Halifax ~. TO BowTlhg ~
with 1s passengers and mdse. Arrived at une
ba s AZ GSes6sm OBJ. Catania October IA,
Males 1s and Lisbon 80, 20 HlrLeI I,. aa o
a. co, with mdse. Arrived al the baI 81
" ~ Steamer Euoe CBr). Huelva October 70 10
Bowring e. Co. with ore. Arrived a' 'no i"'
s' s Fam Camoens Obj. santos October -.
gabia % and Barbados November I, 10 buss
q Daniels, with mdse. Arrived at 'he Dur -
io STsin ,i 1aron Tweedmouth BD, st Lucia
November Z TO Benham q Boyesen' III o'i'"'''
Arrived at the Par at a m >..o,,ber
steamer Philadelphia, La Guayra NoNeLlueI
pnarto Cabello g. Curacao and san JUN
O 70 Miss Dallott & Co, with Is paSsehssisitS "a
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar d. Inv
S. Steamer Baltic CBr), Liverpool November 7
ond OIecnstoNn 6 10 the White star LINZ,
with pas seng srs, mails and mdse' fd'sou u"
iS staamer France Fr). Havre November Q, to
the Compagnle Generate Transatlantlue' VIZ,
an first and go second CABIN ana ooo 49,
age passengers, mails and mdse. AiIN'u NJ
''' steamer can Maraeas (Br). Perth Amboy. to the
Trinidad shipping & Trading Co, win hiuSe'
Passed in Quarantine at 4 40 IN. - 49,.
steamer Corozal, wilmington, TO the New
yorl &, Porto Rico So Co, in ballast Passed
in Quarantine at 1888 M $500, -.
steamer Fitzpatrick CBr), Philadeiphia NO
vember IL, TO J II winchester co, IN DAIlasl'
Left Quarantine at 2:35 m ~
Steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore 10 the 80
Work. g. Baltimore Transportation co, with
mdse Passed In Quarantine a. zoo M;
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News ana NOT
folk 10 the Old Dominion So Co, with passen-
gers and mdse, Passed in Quarantine at 2;35
m. -,
Vera Cruz 7, Progreso and Havana j, 10 the
New York & Cuba Mall SIS Co, with 81 passen-
gers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the bar al
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, TO the Clyde
SIS Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
:53 m. 90
Steamer Nacoochoe. Savannah November Il,
10 the ocean IS 90, with misc. Passed in
Quarantine at 4:lj a m.
Steamer Comanche. Jacksonville November
IL and Charleston 10. 10 the Clyde SIS Go. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
. 80 a
steamer El Vale. Galveston November .. TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with mlsc. Passed
Sandy Hook. J. Nov u. $50 p m wind
northwest; moderate breeze, partly cloudy
light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
port News; Crown OF Navarro OBr), Trinidad.
Oklahoma Port Arthur: NigilancIa, Nassau.
Chesapeake. Baltimore: jamestown, NOrtulk
and Newport News. Hubert tSrl. Para va
Norfolk: Ruby New Orleans: Oindi fuhaUl,
Nipe: RI OCCidente. Galveston: Management
OBJ, London: Arapahoc. Charleston and Jack
sonville. Michigan OBJ, Antwerp: NImanila
Ger, Pensmbuco: motorship Christian y
Ngu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Local Onicial Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twen-
flour hours In comparison with the CORE
spending date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
FIRST AVENUE PREMISES SOLD.

For the premises at Nos. 1915 and 1917
First avenue. sold IN foreclosure by Her
bert 4. Sherman, on Thursday, $4,000 was
given and not s23,500 as reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

editor of The New York Evening Post
will speak, Mr.. Wizards subject beips
The Relation of the Press to the In
vestment Banker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees
cat 1:i5 p. M; lowest, 81: average, 20. average
for corresponding date last year Is. average
for corresponding dstc last thirty-three years,
a.
Local Forecast. Fair to-day and sunday:
northwest to north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. G:4q; sunset AL; moon sets, l1;2O;
moOl'S age, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HIGH WATER.

Sandy Hook ......... ..l2;3O
Governors Island ...............' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser ana
Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

s a. NJ. a. p. M. 30 : F.. M. b3
Observations taken II United states weather
bureaus at 9 p. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The Bronx.

BRONX BOULEVARD. 1862, 3OxlOO; Jos d
Kelly ref. TO Philip IIalpTin 3S42 White Plains
Road Nov q S3,O75. attorney, Eugene l.
Brisach. 26l Broadway.
BELMONT AVE, S 4 cor 10th st, 3oxlO0
John McNulty TO William Reilly l25 West
5lst II mtg $4,000; Nov IA. 500; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust co, i76 Broadway.
BEAR SWAMP ROAD, $, adjoining lands
69x & "a. 1x6C.6x n 10 Ak W 39S. Ok 8 W
Xix IL; Louis + Doyle, ref, to Frank II
Booth. Bronxdale n Y; Nov IA. 81. 500; attor-
ney, Charles r Hallock, 800 East lS0th st.
COURTLANDT AVE, cor 16Oth ST. 23.o
X97 q Osman i Klnloch to James Thomas,
81 West l3ith st. Jan 2; 81.
CARROLL ST, $ g. at W shore City Island.
III. 6xliO; Martin ] Farley to John Halahan,
II West both ST. Noy IA: 81; attorney, James
Ahearn. 27l West 125th st.
FOX ST, S, 57sil Il OF Prospect ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

c Knudsen. Brazil, Brazil 1900 m SOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The Bronx.

AQUEDUCT AVE. cor unnamed st.
50Nl6O (block 2535): Lloyd Phyfe Co TO city
Mortgage Co. 10 Wall st; Nov IL; demand,
rer cent; $4,000; attorney. 4 Snow. Is
Wall st.
BOSTON RID, w s. 2s04 II Of 166th st,
81 GN12g; Rachel Casscl to Lawyers Mort
guge 60, 80 Liberty st; Nov Is; yrs; $751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WEST SIDE.

oSTH ST, SO wEST--Six light rooms ~
hath. steam heat; low rent.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

delegates had been instructed to vote
for the denomination of President
Taft, while an equal number were
chosen on the Roosevelt ticket.
All the Taft delegates were district
delegates, while those of Colonel
Roosevelt were ten from the districts
and the eight delegates-at-large De-
spite the fact that the eight delegates
Rt-large were elected for Colonel
Roosevelt, the state gave President
Taft a plurality of 36O5, and this, ac-
cording to the Roosevelt statement,
prompted him to renounce his claim
to them. The Republican voters by
the plurality of 36O5 plaiul5 expressed
their preference for President Taft,
but through the intricacy of the ballot
failed to record this preference for
him in the deles ces-at-large.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Miners to Meet May ID.

The 10000 miners in the hard cOal
fields of Pennsylvania will decide in
convention at Wilkes Barre on May IA
whether to accept or reject the peace
plans proposed This was decided
on at a conference in New York of the
tri-district union board, the workers
committee of ten and the miners
scale committee, in session four hours
at the Hotel Darlington. endeavorine
to reach an agreement as to the next
move.
State Senator William H. Green, OF
Ohio, delegated as spokesman for the
union during the illness of John P.
White, issued a statement in which he
said that negotiations with the oper
ators had not been broken off.
Senator Green said: we have not
broken off negotiations with the oper
ators, and will meet them again after
the convention of miners. We hope to
reach an agreement"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Railroad Firemen Present Demands.

Railroad Firemen Present Demands.
The iremen employed on the east
ern railroads have followed the ex-
ample of the engineers and made q
demand for an increase in pay.
This is what the railroad managers
expected would happen. Now the
are waiting for the trainmen, conduc
tors and other railroad employees t.
step forward and ask for more mon y
The differences between the railroad
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers have been left to board Of
arbitration to adjust
AS the railroad managers figured 1t
out, the demands Of the firemen, If
granted, would mean a yearly increase
of between S25,OO0,OOO and s3O,000,000
to the expenses of the railroads. The
engineers asked for about SS.000,OO0.
Among other things the fremen ask
in addition to more pay is that there
shall be an assistant fireman on coal
burning freight locomotives. They also
ask to be relieved Of cleaning engines.
In substance these are the demands OF
the firemen.
There are 14,600 engineers employed
in the freight service of the railroads
affected, and the managers figured that
at $3.50 a day for an assistant fireman
on each freight train the salary lists
of the railroads would jump over S10,-
100000 a year from this item alone.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Aviator Mccauley Hurt.

J. B. McCauley, young aeronaut OF
Harrisburg, Pa, fell from his machine
a distance Of forty feet and was badly
injured. He was taken to the City hos
pital The machine was demolished.
McCauley, who was a Curtiss avia-
tor. was expected to make fight to
Norristown carrying a message from
the mayor of Harrisburg to the bur
CESS OF NorristOwn congratulating the
latter on the centennial celebration in
the Montgomery county seat.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Drop coatesviIIe Lynchina Case.

Lewis DenithOrne of Phoenixville,
Pa, who was placed on trial in the
Chester county court in West Ches-
ter, Pa, charged with second degree
murder in connection with the lynch,
ing OF Zach Walker at Coatesville last
August, was acquitted by jury.
The commonwealth asked for the
acquittal of five other defendants, who
were then discharged. Among them
were Chief of Police Umstead of
Coatesvilie, and Stanley Howe, a po
liceman. Last fall six men were ac
quilted by juries.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
4O,OOO New eraves to Decorate.

TNIgSS iNNN VI aNE1 ~ GC(gA oA@e
Forty thousand new graves of the
veterans of the Civil War are to be
decorated on Memorial Day, May 80.
A mere handful of the men, bent
and grizzled and weakened with age,
a pitiful remnant of the hundreds of
thousands who marched to the de-
Tense of the Union, are left to pay the
sacred tribute to their dead COM
rades
These facts are included in the gen
eral order for Memorial Day observ-
ance which has been issued from the
headquarters of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
The five-minute pause for ito re-
member" will be observed throughout
the country at the same moment and
all Grand Army veterans will stand
with uncovered heads while the bells
are being tolled.
In closing the order sets forth: That
the posts making arrangements asso-
ciate with them Women's Relief Corps,
Sons of Veterans, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Daugh-
ters of Veterans, and invite all other
patriotic societies, especially the vol
unteers of the Spanish War and the
Philippine insurrection, to take part in
the celebration of the day.
1t is further ordered that as a part
of the public exercises bells be tolled
from y to 1906 o'clock, that flags be
placed at half-mast and that comrades
stand with uncovered heads while the
bells are tOlling.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Miners Reject Peace Plan.


The anthracite miners representa-
tives in conference in New York with
the operators turned down the peace
plan submitted by the subcommittee
of the operators and miners to settle
the controversy over the question of
increased wages and other ques ions
in the anthracite region.
The committee of ten union officials
was opposed to the wage increase
proposition, which nOminally would
advance the pay of the workers 10
per cent, but in reality only meant
about 51a per cent. because the sliding
scale was to be abolished.
The conference of operators and
workers, which was expected by the
subcommittee to take favorable action
upon the agreement, adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman. 1t was an
nOunced that the suspension of work
throughout che anthracite fields would
continue
The operators approved the tenta-
tive proposition reported by the sub
committee of four union officials and
four operators. There is consequently
another breach between the miners
and operators, and the joint session,
over which George T. Baer presided,
ended in another deadlock. The oper-
atOrs proposed no cOnciliatory plans,
but stated they would meet the union
officials at any time in the future the
latter suggest.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Kills Husband and Herself.

In a fit of jealous rage, Mrs. Luther
jenkins, twenty-three years old, shot
and mortally wounded her husband in
Hagerstown, Md. She then commit
ted suicide by shooting. Jenkins d.ed
two hours later.
jenkins was thirty years old. He
came from Stanley, Va, and had been
a pitcher in minor base ball league,
but lately was employed on the West
ern Maryland railway.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, S4.500475; city mills
fIncy, s6.1066.30.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at S4.9Od5 PEI
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No red, s11315 a
1.151a.
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, SS1a qS9c
lower grades, &C.
POULTRY Live steady; hens, 15G
151ac.; old rOOsters, lie. Dres ed
firm; choice fowls, 1512c.; old roosr
37c. per lb.
BUTTER quiet; creamery, fancy,
S3c. per Id.
EGGS steady; selected, 22@24c.; /;
nearby, 21c.: western, 21c.
POTATOES steady, at S1.5OQ1.6O
per busheI
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Killed bx Ealing Rock.

Harry Laden, young Catasauqui
contractor died at the Allentown, Pa.
hospital from injuries received while
supervising the digging Of a we'll
Laden had descended eighteen feel
to the bottom to inspect the work
when a bucket was being raised by a
windlass. The bucket began to swing
and near the top struck the side, lees
ening a heavy rock, which fell on
Ladens head, fracturing his skull.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Ends Life In Rain Barrel.

Letting himself down head first in
to a barrel of rain water under the
caves of his home in Arcadia, Nd
Rev. Charles Martz committed suicide
He was sixty years old and had
been a minister of the Christian
church thirty years. Lately he had
shown signs of insanity.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
N. E. church May Life Amusement Ban


M. E. Church May Life Amusement Bar
The American people are too far
advanced longer to be restricted by
church rules as to what their amuse
ments shall be. The rule prohibiting
dancing, card playing, gambling and
going to theaters, Circuses and horse
races, therefore, should be abolished" "
This is the gist of a report present
ed to the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Min
neapolis, Mimi, by the board OF bish-
ops.
In recommending this radical
change, the twenty-four active bish.
ops stipulated that the church, how
ever, should not be Indifferent on these
subjects, but that the people should be
left to judge for themselves what is
right or wrong in amusements, hav-
ing before them only the injunction of
John Wesley, which forbid the taking
Of such diversions as cannot be taken
in the name of the Lord Jesus"
The bishops declared the church re-
iterated its opposition to theater go
ing and gambling, but the rule in
force since 1872 could not fix a point
between the turf and the stock mar.
ket"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Live Stock Markets.

CATTi.F n active; y '1d Choice, S.S sS8.56@S,75;
prime, SS08.40.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, $40
7.45; culls and common, S2.50G4.50;
lambs, s5G9.25 veal calves, sS08.50.
HOGS slow; prime heayies, me
diums and heavy Workers, 1850 7.90; ;
light Workers, $7.40@ $50; pigs, $S.25
06.50; roughs, $6.7507.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
T. R. Renounces Mass. Delegates.

Refusal of three of the Massachu
sets delegates-at-large to abide by the
decision of Colonel Roosevelt to re
nounce his claim in favor of President
Taft to the delegation-at-large of eight
members has added to the compiled.
tions in the first presidential prefer
ence primary held in Massachusetts.
The returns showed that eighteen
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Loses Eve PLAYING Golf.

John F. Whalen will lose his left eye
as the result Of being struck by golf
ball on the links Of the Siwanoy Coun
try club at Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
ball, which was propelled by Whalen,
struck a tree and rebounded, splitting
the eye.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
eermany's Latest DirlalbIe Wreeked.

Germany's most modern dirigible
the Stiemens-Shuckert airship, flag
ship of the aerial fleet, was wrecked
near Biesdorf. The accident was du
to defects in the mNtor according to
the official report O. he affair. No one
was injured.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
according to figures, stands
in number of illiterates

III AAIAAADCA VI llAlLEL dLG1
Relates of this section, the
each here being 1920 out of a
the c 163,080, or a percentage
the Oinia, with percentage of
Thest, while West Virginia,
ert Pntage of 8.3, is second.
previous.
. prove)er of white illiterate Del
subm. third out of a population
teresth 1884 illiterates or 5 per
givenopulation. Of the cOlored
mittere stands second in litter
In percentage of 25.6 or 6, 345
ing pr
the cling table shows the total
by thd the number and percent
ing altes by States in 1910, both
helpecroes being included in the
ful pennsylvania, New Jersey
the III
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
In DELAWARE.

Exc figures given out by the
a tn'u based on the 1910 census
over illiteracy throughout the
the in 1910. The figures give
leavef illiterates as 1915. .693 in
n 1910 they numbered 6,
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
as Men arc Made Miserable
and Bladder Trouble.

pie preys upon the mind,
lessensambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
When the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
LE that it is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
r born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
ooften, if the urine scalds
when the child reaches an
Iuld be able to control the
It afflicted with bed-v-et.
lon it, the cause of the diff.
fy trouble, and the first
towards the treatment of
ltorgans. This unpleasant
10 a diseased condition of
ID bladder and not to q
people suppose.
5ell as men are made miser
hey and bladder trouble.
the same great remedy.
the immediate effect of
is soon realized. 1t is sold
J. in fifty -
'le-dollar ETTlgITiG;lIl1i 7S7iiS57V
iYou may ssssssisss sssssssssiss : : s' :,l 'lF:s.ss.
e bottle s:ss s::sssss $50 s,s s ..s: g :s:
also a ( isisl {; z 3 80
ling all
ip-Root, Home .. s~smp-Roo,.
by of the thousands of testi.
IS received from sufferers
Vamp-Root to be just the
Id. In writing DR.. Kilmer
tamton, N. V, be sure and |
paper. Don't make any !
remember the name, DR.. |
mp-Root, and the address. |
N. y 81 ---e-v hottie.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
NewPreparation,Unlike
= Ever Known Before.

l man and woman who wants to get
Illus hair, anywhere on the body. to
Ritinary results of my new Electro
remarkable preparation. You have
thing like it before. and you will
Ming else when once you've tried it.
M reparations, Elec-tro-la absolutely
troys the life of the hair roots.
L. - sc-tro-la is slfe. absolutely. No
hGe skin. No irritation. In three
Mnrfuous hairs are gone. The skin.
render. is left refreshed, soft and
Jols and light growths vanish. Any
ant free her arms, neck. face and bust
10 . heavy hairs and her beauty en-
"a fold. am going to prove it to
laS7ou a liberal trial package of this
ant if you will simply send me your
IS on the coupon below, with a 2
elp pay cost of mailing. The full
IElec-tro-la isslOO. Twill send you
e now, if you prefer, on receipt Of
"A your money if you are not salts
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Concluded From Last Week,


Ordered that the bid of J. c.
Wilkinson for working the follow
ing Second Class Road in Dist. No.
s, to-wit: From Dakin place to
TilIman Station to L. H. Wilkin-
son or County Line, 3 miles, at and
for the sum of $40 per mile per
year for term of years be and the
same is hereby accepted. The said
Wilkinson to enter into bond as re-
quired by law and make the prop
er contract for said work.
Ordered that the bid of H. w.
Clark for working the following
Second Class Roads in Dist. No. S,
to-wit: From Beech Grove Church
to w. A. Jordan's old place I mile
at and for the sum of SIS per mile
per year for the term of two years,
and from Ben Jordan's to Jefferson
County line. III miles, at and for
the sum of SIS per mile per year
for the term of years, and from
Gravel Hill to Jefferson County
line, ~ miles, at and for the sum
of $I8 per mile per year for the
term of two years be and the same
is hereby accepted. The said Clark
to enter into bond as required by
law and also to enter into contract
with Claiborne county.
Ordered that the bid of Frank
Rushbrook for working the follow
ing Second Class Road in Dist.
No. S, to-wit: From Barland Bros.
to Williams place, 81 miles, at and
for the sum Of SI7.4o per mile per
year for two years he and the same
is hereby accepted. The said Rush
brook 10 enter into bond and con-
tract as required by law.
Ordered that the bid OF A. W.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Personal ASSESSMENT.
Decrease Of $40. 1928 as Compared
With Last Year.

The personal assessment of the
county shows decrease of S76,-
328, as compared with 1917. In
that year the total was $955,268,
while this year it is $87S,q2o.
There is one gratifying increase,
however, which promises better
things for the county. The num-
Der of cattle, over two cows and
calves, given in this year is $50,
valued at $47,926, as com
pared with 1896, valued at $43,7o2.
The exempt cattle also show an
increase. This year there are 2965,
while last year there were $2385.
The number OF polls shows a
slight decrease of 2I. In 1911
there were 725 whites and 1891
blacks, while in 1912 there are 66I
whites and 1874 blacks. 1t will be
seen that there are more blacks
this year than last, the falling off
being among the whites.
Tie total comparative assess
ments by districts is as follows: