davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
VISITING PHYSICIANS HURT
Taxicab Upsets with Three Of
the German Delegates.

Three prominent German physicians
members of the German Central Commit
tee Of Physicians for Travelling and
Studying, who have come here for tho
Congress Of Hygiene al Washington
were severely bruised late yesterday ar
ternoon when a taxicab overturned on
the curbing at Northern avenue and islsL
street. The cab was one OF sixty in which
the members OF tho committee and their
wives were seeing the city.
The machine containing the three ply
sicians became unmanegeable when III"
chauffeur was trying 10 stear II out ~ tnr
path OF the machine following and struck
the curb, spilins its occupants.
PatroIman Smith. OF the ST. Nicholas
avenue police station. assisted the victims
of the accident. Two ambulances arrived
but the treatment offered by their sur
geons was refused.
The injured physicians were Drs. ward
of Hamburg. and Steinway and GALL
1hev arc staying at the Plaza Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SUFFERING THIEF CAUGHT
Fools Two Patrolmen, but In
spector Nabs Him.

Walter Pelltrcow, better known in po-
lice circles as Suffering Johnny" was
locked Zip I'm the East 18th street sta
,Ion after ne was caught in an attempt
70 rob q house. His partner, whose namc
is unknown. made his escape over the
roofs and through the parsonage OF the
I,enox Avenue Collegiate Reformed
Church.
Suffering johnny and his pal had
attenpted to ROB the apartments OF Mrs.
NIarearet Ellis OF No. 200 West l2fth
Greet I'm the absence Of the housekceper'
Mrs. Joseph Thatcher, and their pres
cuco I'm the house was detected through
.ha bousekeeper's unexpected return.
Mrs Thatcher, in passing her home
when out for a walk. noticed that every
window was lighted. wondering Wnat
was the trouble she called to Miss Juha
Ke,Iv who had the apartment above, 10
know II her son had returned. MISS Kelly
,.cnt down to Investigate, and as she do
seconded the stairs 4 strange man seized
her nv the throat. She grapplcd with the
,,.r who broke her mold and fled through
u,o el.,.lipht and over the roofs, making
his escape through the parsonage.
IN The mean time Mrs Thatcher and
NJ, and Mrs Laboda. with whom she
h.d been, had arrived at Mrs.
I1i"I1iis's apartment and found Suffering
II,n,.'' ut the door. Laboda gTappled
,'itb Rim and the burglar drew a black
go and struck him over the head
Suffering Johnny pursued by Mrs.
Thatchcr. then fed downstairs and 10
the street.
Two policemen who caught the neeing
burglar were moved by his suffering
nrotestations Of innocence and let him
go Later Inspector Sweeney arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
GEM THIEVES ON LINERS
rv,o Rich Hauls Reported as Ships
Come to Port.

re eating unsafe 10 carr! Je"e"s vi
~ aooon these days. Day before yes'el-
, A., ono Of the bis liners came III WIN
u .' o~ or q bold thief who cut string
.' :, r cal from the neck Of man WINE L,.n
- - s,on, and yesterday the Kaiser WIZ
III, II brought in the report Oh 'op.
berry at sea in which the rt tn'T de ra1f ct tin,
about so.0o ~ ~ Tho gave his address as
No; Zz2 ,r ra said that he had place. nc .Jo
a ac osad SS % aes sfs on f eSSn1 x6
SS Vii s'sS - s&d eT Rf wi" nS n@e Sc
oocSs,o" and consequently ne rtaaI',ables
o lI" the Wallet to gee II ' nrcned il on
we're still there. When ne "
snnday n,gbt they were gone; ~ captain
"s mr yy,i i made compliant ~ hin failed
1up Is,es D The last property eeet the
w ~ e. the pier YESTERDAY 10 90 find
the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CITIZENS SEEK ALL FACTS
Ask Swami and Waldo for Data on
Which They Criticise.

The Citizens Committee sent letter
Yesterday to Judge Edward Swami. OF the
Court OF General Sessions, and another
10 Police Commissioner Waldo.
The letters TO both were much aiihe'
The one TO Mr.. Waldo asked him to FUR
nish the committee with the material on
which he based his criticisms of the
judiciary, and the one to Judge SWAIN
asked him TO assist the work of the COM
mittee BY sending it the information on
which he based his criticism OF the Police
Department.
one paragraph from the letter TO Judge
Swami read:
You nave recently criticised The work
OF the Police Department In presenting
evidence on which courts could convict.
In particular. you have referred to dis
crepancies between police testimony Of
f.rcd 10 the grand Jury and that subse-
ouently offered to the court in the final
prosecution of the case. VIII you not
assist i'm the work OF the Citizens COM
nI,tae nv sending or otherwise MAKING
awaiIahIe the Information upon which you
based your criticisms 49,. .
Roth letters were signed by Robert =
Rinkerd. secretary Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
EXTENDING FREE DELIVERY
Limited Service for Nearly 30,000,000
Persons To Be Established.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Postmaster Gen
oral Hitchcock is preparing to establish
- limited free delivery service at post
offices Of the second and third class. The
o,n.rin,ents will affect deliveries to nearly
thirty million persons now Obliged 10 can
a, the local Offices FOR their mall
An appropriation Of 100000 was made
80, congress FOR experimental free delil-
-. IN small communities, the amount TO
49, oxnended at any one Office not to eX-
- 4, 500 a year. Delivery By carrier
- confined now TO cities having popuia-
ia, ~ 10000 or more or annual postai
w. -. -, =. ,casI so n00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
GRACE CASE GOES OVER
Alleged Fratricide to Have Hearing
on September 81.

Newburgh. ~. Y. Sept. n-Anfhopy
William Grace. who is charged with the
murder Of his brother. John N, Grace,
wrestler, at Walden, WIS arraigned
before Coroner Buss at Walden this fter-
noon. but was not called on TO testify.
ON the demand OF his counsel wilton
Bennett, OF Port Jervis, Grace WI be
arrsigned before Police Justice Holbrow,
OF Walden, on September 81, and Will
nave a public hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ACCUSED WOMAN cLEAhhD

Chicago. Sept. 17.--For 'n1 elm
time within year jury ~ IA, de-
inal Court Of COOK County ,,i,tv
cli elm 70 return verdict Of guilty o2
e es,neo 70 ,e eru charged win mnrde 0f
q ' negro I~ was found not guilty who D1 was
murder Of Josie Rice n ncgre on MAY !.
shot and killed al her nome 4 -" al murder
after re trials in the Criminal So Morrow
Mrs. Jane Quinn. Mrs. Keie III accused
nd Mrs. Florence Bernstein "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WILSON OBJECTS TO
TARIFF COMMISSION
Democratic Nominee Says It
Only Means a Delay in Re-
duCtion of Duties.
PRAISES DR.. WILEYS WORK
Wants Pure Food Laws En-.
forced-Tells Sioux City Audi.
ence How Roosevelt Failed
in Benzoate Controversy.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept I7.-Firm supper:
for Dr. Harvey W. Wiley In his oontro-
versy over the enforcement Of tbs pur.
food laws Of the country stood out prom
inently in speech by Governor Wood
row Wilson at tho Interstate Fair to-day.
The Governor drew attention 10 what he
conceived TO be the Intellectually OF
boards OF experts such as the board IF
chemists established Under the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt. He used II
as an illustration Of his objection TO a
commission or board OF experts to handle
either the tsriff or the trust problems Of
the day.
Governor wilson voiced for the hrst
time his objection to the Tariff Board
idea az contained In the Republican as
we'll as the Progressive platform, oe-
claring that il would mean "a postpone
ment Of tariff legislation" He turned
early In his speech TO the pure food ques-
ton and said:
Everybody now suspects, and the sus-
plc'on IL based upon great MANY facts
that can be established By PROOF, that
these pure food laws are not lived up TO,
that the inspection lis not always what IL
ought 10 he, and that great mary thinys
are permitted 10 be done which nulniy
the pure food laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Big Business" and Trusts.

Turning 10 trusts. the speaker die
tlnguished between big business ana
trusts lie referred 10 the success or
Andrew Carnegie in tho steel business.
and declared that when Mr.. Carnegie =
competitors found they could not under
sell him because he had more brains IN
running the business. they bought him
out at four or FIVE times the value OF
his property.
There IL difference between big
business and n trust" said the Governor.
"A trust i. . big business that has an
ARRANGEMENT 20 get rid OF competition,
and a big business survives competition
By conGuering IN the field OF Intelligence
and economy. / am for big business and
I am against the trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Warns People Against Experts.

want IN warn the people Of this coua-
,fy 10 beware OF commissions or experts.
have lived with experts all my life. and
know that experts don't sec anything
except what is under their microscope
under their eye. They don't even per-
cciye wha: ~ under their more. and nm
himself 10 the particular question which
on have ASKED him.
suppose sou wanted 20 settle the
iquOr question rs asking body OF OK
psrts whether alcohol was poison or not.
believe they would have 10 tell YOU
that IL isn't poison.
But does that settle the liquor ques-
ton: There are great many things
that you cen take into your stomach
that are not poison that will make you
crpHy. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Why He Wants Congress.

-<ApElIfk WHY 4e Npulu Val III 'AAl q
sesslon OF Congress If elected President.
and II the complexion Of Congress was
such as to Justify the hope that the So
Gal ana industrial justice planks Of his
plstform might be enacted FOR the benefit
u the District Of Columbia and Alaska,
and as an example 10 the states, Colonel
Roosevelt said
would call q special session 70 Do
eevoted exclusively TO putting into ths
federal law every provision recommended
y the plank dealing with social and In
ous,rlal Justice In the plank dealing with
Aissks and any other CORRESPONDING
plank tending TO round out these Two
OF the Progressive platform.
The action OF the federal government
should be along three lines In the nrst
pace the government itscR shouid De
1aoe model employer. We should nave
WOrkmans compensation act, an "ct
providing for living wage for man, ana
minimum wage for women. We should
rave proper safeguarding Of machinery
an OF those acts, ~ short, applied 70
we government, to the Navy Depart
rent In the Postofice Department at
Panama, everywhere.
=, IN the second place, so far as we nave
ne power over Interstate commerce tho
awe should be applied thereto--that IS,
70 the men and the workmen engaged in
And In the third place. the city OF
Washington should be made model
cty, We should put a stop TO doing
nhat has been done 30 far In Washing
tton|that Is. merely developing tho
oouIeFards for the benefit OF the wealthy
peopie IN the suburbs, and especially for
ene benefit OF real estate Spectators
si'u should turn our attention 10 taking
neIs OF those people IN Washington who
maze up the Immense mass OF popular
sauoh ny providing them small parks
s w Fairgrounds. doing away with the
10y tenement houses and applying ana
iaSluhg into law for the District OF Coz
, sra every proposition that the Pro-
Sissive platform holds as regards go
80, 10, snd Industrial justice, so that, in
9olsoa OF doing as we now hove 10 do In
svt 70 Germany and Denmark for the
v Nc ISL working OF these measures,
80 ccnall De able 70 apply TO the District
tViunoia- the federal district, and
,n mat o. az experimental laboratory
through which we Intend TO better and
"ui'u up this nation as a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Benxoate Of Soda Case.

| suppose that most o. you know that
2 gr al controversy arose because Dr..
Wiley, who was IN charge o. the pure
food administration, objected 10 the use
OF ben2oate Of soda in cer:sir things that
were so,d 20 you, particularly in cans,
for food Not very nice thing occurred.
Tic gentlemen who wanted 10 use ben
zyste Of soda persuaded the President,
NJ Roosevelt that this vas scien-
tlfic question and therefore. he ought 10
have n board Of chemists to determine It,.
And Mr.. Roosevelt picked out some o.!
the most eminent and honest chemists IN
this country. headed by personal friend
of mine. the president Of Johns Hopkins
University. and submitted TO them this
question: is benZoste ~ soda huruul 10
the human stomach or 10 the human d.
gesiio. when taltea Internally"
Observe that that was the only cues
ton submitted 10 them. and that was
exactly what the people who ranted 70
use benzoate Of soda FOR wrong purposes
wanted 90 limit the inquiry 10. These
gentlemen had 20 say that benZoate OF
soda in Itself was not harmful 10 the
human syst~n. az I believe IL is not.
But they were not asked this question.
can bonZoate OF soda be used 10 con-
ceal putrefactiOn-can II be used IN
things that have gone bad 10 conceal the
fact that they have gone bad. and 10 IN
duce people 10 put them In their stom-
achs after they had gone bad?'
They were not asked that question, be-
cause IL they had been, they would have
said: Yes IL can be used In that way. and
Or. Wiley knew tina, IL was 30 used in
that Uay'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

uau~ 2o5209 N Union boarding |
  Special athletic Beach Illustrated
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
CHANGES ORDERED
 AT REFORM SCHOOL
For One Thing The Dark Cells Must
 Go

No more will the gloomy dark cells at the Benson industrial school be in evidence. There were only two of them but Governor Hunt believed that was two too many, so yesterday ne gave an order for the dsmanteling of the cells T thought we could find a better use for the lumber" the governor said
 These cells have not been used late ly, not for years, in fact; but there was a time when the confinement of re- calcitrant boys in these gloomy dun geOns was a regular practice.
 There are some other matters the governor has taken up with reference to the industrial school. Flo one thing he has given an order for the pur- chase of quite a number of school books of various sorts. No books having been purchased last year the supply is said to be getting short.
 But it is not only in book larnin' !" that the boys, and the girls, too, will be expected to become proficient For one thing number of sewing machines have been installed and some of the inmates will be taught their use. There is now quite contract to be filied-the making Ol uIllloIllI IOI tlle IleHlDeTS Ol the schools, also the making of towels, sheets, and other articles. An expert tailor will be sent over from the state prison 4t Florence and those who are to use the needle will be put to work under his instruction. Also, various other crafts will be taught the boys, while domestic science will form part of the curriculum for the girls
 These manual training exercises are designed to supplant the attempts at agriculture in which the industrial school boys have been engaged but which can hardly be said to have been much of a success. This year there was an attempt to raise beans on the school grounds but it has never been recorded that even beans can be grown successfully without the application of water T he attempt was attended by the expected result and the bean pro position has gone to the wall.
 1T propose having something going on to amuse those boys and at the same time assist with their discipline" the governor said. 50 guess I shall have Lieutenant Jewett, of the National Guard. so down there once in while and give them a military drill. A lit tie west Point discipline will do those youngsters a lot of good and besides they will get a lot of fun out of the practice
 While the industrial institution is regarded as a school rather than a prison MT. Hunt has included it in his
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS


  Music Art Send cat R. D. 10, Bo
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
THEY HAD 4 PICNIC
 THAT WAS WORTH WHILE
Return of Dr. Brown and Party From
 Two Weeks Outing

Dr r. NJ Brown. the Ophthalmolo- gist and amateur ethnologist, explorer and general inquistor for the satis- flying of his curiosity, who with a party of friends left here a little over two weeks ago for a trip into the hill country. returned Wednesday night, the whole party being sunburned but joyous. They did not go as far as they intended as the pleasure became too absorbing in the early stages of the journey, to waste too much time in travel
 They went from here to Granite Reef going via Paradise Valley where they enjoyed the big picnic on the Fourth of July. At Granite Reef they pitched camp permanently and spent a great deal of time. fishing, swim ming, and enjoying the shade of the big willows. They made the per manent camp headquarters and from there took excursions up the Verde river. to Fort Mcdowell and short distances into the hills but were hav- ing such a good time in the outdoor life along the river. they thought it was not worth while to travel further.
 The nights were all cool and re- freshing and but few of the days were hot, while the fishing was always good And then the camp cooking was so much better than where one is constantly on the move. It has been an exceptional summer in point of weather, one that a person can en- joy without climbing to very high attitudes.
 En route home they made a careful exnIoration of Paradise Valley and found one immense ruin of a bygone civilization the doctor says he will some day explore carefully if he can,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

answered. The preacher was urging his sailor audience not to drink; he was pointing out to them the divine admonitions against drinking, when a shellback rose unsteadily.
 " Captain said the shellback. I don't-hic-believe everything that's printed in the scriptures. Take that there-hic-walkin' on the water don't believe anybody can walk on the water. Can you-hic do it your self?"
 !" My friend. replied the minister I can walk better on water than can on rum 1"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
WRITE RIGHT NOW

CS-WOODBURY BUSINESS ( Angeles, for full information. All y leader since 1884. Twenty eight ye graduates. Cool and spacious colleg city in the entire West. THE SI and this SUCCESS IDEA permeates
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

just for his own satisfaction. They also made a careful inspection of Comeback and found some interest ing places that suggested good finds if little digging were done. but that was left for a cooler time of the year
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

plans for reform with relation to the various penal institutions and feels certain i.a will succeed in doing a vast amount O. good
 There are now 80 boys and 10 girls at the institution.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
CONVINCING THE DOUBTFUL

Edward F. Martin of the Sons of Temperance said in d recent address in Bridgeport: Tt is easy to ans wer the opponents of temperance. At mariners bethel, for example, I once heard an opponent very easily
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

"To patronize the manicure girl" said the farmer who had sold load of fat steers, T have money enough, but I haven't got nerve enough"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HOTEL PRESTON

Los
  modern PrVae co Phones Main up; weeku ing P blocks Eambu ationsu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Their. the late Ichabod Wiswall. Mr..
Harris was resident of Newfane for
merly and lived in the house now own
ed by William II. Fisher on Wiswall
hill He was a brother OF Mrs. Mary
Doolitte of Wardsboro, whose death &C.
CURED a few weeks ago in Brattleboro.
and whose funeral was held here, the
burial being in the old village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Kennedy and e. L.
Burgess of New Haven, Mrs. Harriet
Martin and little son, Norman, and Miss
Matte Fisk of Springfield, all Of whom
were guests last summer at the Newfane
Inn, came Friday and remained until
Monday morning at the Inn. During their
stay they enjoyed the fine coasting on
the village hill, which was at its best,
and Landlord J. e. Smiley gave them a
sleighride The party chose Townshend
as their destination and a fine supper
was served to them by Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Boutelle as was done In the summer on
similar occasion.
The Homeland circle met with their
president, Mrs George K. Carter, We'd
nesday afternoon A good number were
present and the readings on Eskimo
| life" were very interesting and instruc-
| tive. The account Of the work Of the
Christian missionary. Frank Cross. who
sacrificed home and friends and nearly
his entire life in this field, was very in
spring and placed him in the front rank
OF mission workers. Short readings were
given by different members on the worn
among Indians and reference was maze
| to their present-day conditions as re-
| lated to the United States government
At the close a collection was taken ioi
| home mission work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
WEST WARDs5oRo.

George Tudor was in Brattleboro last
week.
Mrs. Luana White is in Townshend
visiting her children.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice invited a number of
people in for an evenings visit with Ly-
man johnson.
Dorian Robinson had a birthday party
recently, when several of his youthful
neighbors were there.
Sixteen of Lyman Johnsons school,
mates gave him a surprise party in his
home at M. L. Rice's. Moving pictures
and games were enjoyed. Refreshments
Of cake, coffee and candy were served.
The body of Mrs. Julia White of Ben
nington. widow of F. A. White, was
brought here Friday for burial beside
her first husband, Abial Morse. The
funeral was held in the church, Rev. Mr.
Cudworth of Wardsboro officiating. as
sisted by Rev. w. H. Bishop. Mrs H
A. Waite, Mrs. Edmund Roberts and
Mrs. L. B. Kendall sang. All her chill
dren excepting the youngest, Harry
| were present-Mrs. Laura Knight Of
Mount Holly, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aus.
| tin of Townshend, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillt
Allen of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Howe of Worcester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs
Cole Of Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morse and daughter of Wardsboro, alst
a brother, Henry Ramsdell, of Worces
| ter. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ernest Bailey has bought a horse of
Ira Ingram.
The ice crop is nearly harvested and
the quantity large and quality very good.
Miss Clara Knapp went to Brattleboro
Thursday. She will remain there several
days with Mrs. G. F. Whitney.
A. D. Evans was a guest Of his grand
daughter, Miss Clara Knapp, at c. E.
Browns from Thursday to Sunday.
William Brooks, who was badly hurt
by being thrown from load of hay re-
Gently, is able to be out again and can
attend to his chores.
The ladies' aid society meeting was
largely attended at Mrs. Samuel H..
Morse's Wednesday. Twenty-seven
members were present besides many
guests.
Cecil c. Stratton of Suffield, Conn,
came Wednesday. He will remain few
days looking after lumber which he uses
in building in Springfield and vicinity.
He Is with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Stratton.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brockett OF Suf-
field, Conn.,, who were guests of their
grandfather, E. NJ. Stratton, at c. f.
Browns a few days. returned to Brat
tleboro Thursday. en- route for their
home in Suffield.