davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-29
REST
IN mining SUIT

The plaintiffs in the ~reat mining
suit in the U. s. Court rested their
case yesterday with the close of the
day. The evidence in rebuttal will
come with the close of the defendants
case.
All the evidence introduced by the
plaintiffs, in general comedies with
the contention of geologists and ex-
perts Winchell, Wiley and Wilson that
the apiece of the high grade vein
apexes within National Mines area
and courses the West Virginia claim
ing the mining right of the National
Mines to its deepest trend. SO far the
plaintiffs case is convincing, but this
story proof and geologic deductions
and there is no doubt but these will
be mighty interesting, particularly
when that array of talent comprising
Lawson, Burch, Jones, Searls, Boyle,
O'Leary and Lloyd will get at the bat
and trace their leads and explain
causes and the reason why they con-
tend that they should be allotted the
right to the high-grade ore as per their
claim. The statement and forecast up
on which the Charleston Hill Syndicate
proposes to prove their claim will be
made by Attorney Thayer, one of the
able mining lawyers of the west. The
statement is awaited with much in
terest.
The testimony of Geo. E. Stall, one
of the brothers who made fortune
out of the Stall lease,was striking. 1t
had another surprise as to the wealth
of this mine. The evidence had ref
erenee to stope from which some
thing over ton of oree was -aken re
turning an average of sos per pound or
for the 1000 pounds ran over $135,-
000 The very richness of the ore is
cause for great avarice and likewise in
this materialistic age cause for an un-
relenting fight, such as this case illus
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-29
Many Candidates Nominated.


The Democratic National convention
at Baltimore held an evening session
Thursday night, beginning at o'clock
and lasting until $3.50 O'Clock Friday
morning.
The roll call of states for nomina-
tions for president was commenced
late Thursday evening and the nomi-
mating speeches and demonstrations
took the entire night. The first state
to be called was Alabama, which re-
psonded by placing in nomination Oscar
W. Underwood, of that state, Demo-
cratic leader in the house of represen-
tatives. AS the roll continued Simeon
J. Baldwin, Champ Clark, Woodrow
Wilson, Governor Harmon, of Ohio,
and Governor Marshall, of Indiana,
were named by their respective states.
The First Ballot.
The first ballot taken resulted as
follows: Clark 4401a, Wilson 324,
Harmon 14S, Underwood 117h, Mar
shall 81, Baldwin %, Sulzer 2, Bryan 2,
absent 2. Necessary to choice 72S.
The convention then adjourned until
'elock in the afternoon.
Last night several more ballots were
taken, but there was little change.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-29

Special Fruit Train Service Next Week
On July 3 the Western Paclfic Will
resume its daily special fruit train
service between California points and
the east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28

When sister died in the last OF May it
came to me.
Il bought plot in Woodlawn for her
burial with part OF the money.
-One morning spoke to my wife about
the IS 600 and about couple Of thousand
more had saved.
Here's some money We had better
go and put into the bank. / said.
i've got some money, too she said.
and then she brought out tin box. or
il may have been iron, that she had in the
trunk
Il was amazed for there was a great
deal there. told her TO take two days
of from school teaching and go to banks
and deposit the money, and went with
her myself, The school records will
prove what | say"
Becker explained that any one savings
bank will not take more than 81 loo.
My wife had money when ] married
her. he said -She kept the books for
her father and paid no board and saved
about 5000 from her school teaching.
There was a man named John F.. Fin
negan who was a great friend of my wife
and when he died he left her $1,000. lie
lived with Mrs. Wilson at 100 or 126West
Forty-sixth street. II was a sanitarium
| think for he was never very well. He
avenue. as l found later. On July ~
getting off a car near l29th street he was
seized 10y his affection and died.
After he died II was discovered that he
had made no will. and my wife received
letters which she has now from the last
place he had lived. which was Dietman's 3
saying that there was more property OF
his there which was unclaimed. She
| never went for it, though,
| Yes on July 80 all that We had deposited
was Withdrawn by my wife. 1t was for
the defence"
why didn't you go on the stand anc
Becker looked up again at the pacing
-Oh, it would have made a difference
believe
There was pause.
| Now there's great many othel
| things" he began again. sharply, hold
ing his hand TO his fore head, In summing
up, some things thought were not per
haps touched on enough. My persona
relations with Rosenthal and with Jacl
Rose for instance
III was on Thanksgiving Day at th'
Elks Club that L met Rosenthai. Louii
there. | knew we'll then just what il
meant; that he wanted to know me. 50
he could use me. but what could ! do?
couldn't tell brother Elk who came uI
with friend. You get out Of here.
was little BIT piqued at him for causini
the introduction, but ! sat down at th'
table with them.
AS for Rose. didn't go to Roses
house ten times in my life 1t is tru
that went there twice with Mrs Becker
The first time was on May 81. the day
after my sisters funeral was seek
ing information against regula
poolroom. and Rose phoned that hs
had il. IL was around o: o'clock an
I was with Mrs. Becker stopped a
his house so that / wouldn't need to z
there the next morning They were a
dinner. We didn't stay. bit we did hav
q cup of tea.
The other time was in the latter par
Of June or the early parc of July. whe
wanted Information against Sam Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
COPS IN BACK ROOMS
AGAIN AFTER EVIDENCE
GaynOr's Old Order Against En-
tering Saloons on Sunday
Set at Naught.
100 SLEUTHS BUY LIQUOR
Wise Ones at Headquarters See
Split Between Waldo and
Mayor.
100 SLEUTHS BUY LIQUOR

One hundred detectives clumped out
Of Headquarters yesterday morning
with orders that made old timers around
the building wonder just what was hap
pening.
There were two plain clothes men
from every precinct in Manhattan, and
they were told that they were working
for the Central Office. 1t was their
job to see how the Sunday laws were
being observed In the selling Of liquor.
In groups OF two they worked pre-
cincts other than their own and by mid
night last night all were filing affida,its
for the District Attorney against at
leas; two saloons in each precinct in
whose back rooms they had bought
liquor.
This new move sent chains sliding
across every saloon door as soon as the
word got around.
Not since Waldo has been Commits
sioner has a plain clothes man been seen
searching for evidence against vlolators
OF the Sunday law. When Waldo came
into ONCE he learned very promptly
the Mayors views as to the observance
of the Sunday law and the part the
police should play in 1t.
The Mayor told him that evidence
against saloon keepers was TO he gath
cred by uniformed police aiding the men
from the Excise Commissioners office.
There were to be no more detectives
going into back rooms. Tho evidence
was to be got from the outside. not from
the back room. where there was oppor-
tunity for shaking down and kindred
vice. When a uniformed policeman saw
from the street that a saloon keeper was
violating the Sunday law he was to
make an affidavit to that effect.
But in view OF yesterdays move the
gosslps were busy with their rumors of
a split between the Commissioner and
City Hall. Either the Mayer has
changed his mind about the way he
wants evidence collected. they pointed
out. or MIR. Waldo is going ahead in
direct violation of the Mayors express
wishes In the meantime those in power
at Headquarters preserved a discreet
silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
ANTHRACITE COAL CASE
DECISION EXPECTED NOW
Supreme Court May Settle Pa.
cific Merger and States
Rates Also To-day.
SUITS OF BIG IMPORTANCE
One Is Aimed at Large Railroad
Deal Put Through by +. II.
Hartman.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-when the Su-
preme Court meets at noon tomorrow
number Of important opinions proba-
bly, will be handed down. The Admin
istration il looking forward to decisions
In the anthracite coal cases argued
early In the last term and which have
been under advisement ever since.
Two other decisions OF great import
ance that may come are the Pacific
railroad merger case and the State
rate cases. All OF these cases were sub
mitted at the last term. The decision
In the rate cases Is expected to settle
the controversy between Federal and
State authorities about the regulation
OF Interstate carriers wholly within
State lines.
In the merger case the issue turns
largely on the question OF whether or not
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cifc. which were merged by f. II. Har-
riman. were competing lines.
The issue in the anthracite case is
raised on cross appeals from the 1udg-
ment Of the Circuit Court for the East
ern district OF Pennsylvania. The suit
was begun by the Government under
the Sherman law against the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad and other
roads. the Reading Company, a holding
corporation. and other coal companies
and the Temple Iron Company.
The Government alleges a monopoly
in the mining. transportation and sale
OF anthracit coal. 1t charges that the
railroads named as defendants. Read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
KILLED AFTER SHE TOLD
WHITE SLAVERY SECRETS
Jennie Cavalieri, Widow Of Ital-
2 ian Of Noble Birth, Forced
to Life Of Shame.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 27.-Frank
Carilli of the Connecticut State police.
who has been working on the murder
Of Jennie Cavalieri. said to-day that
the police have found that the woman
was a peasant girl. who came to this
country about eight years ago with
her husband. Achille Rotondo. a man
Of noble birth. who died on the day Of
his marriage to the girl. September "a.
1911.
As the State police have gathered the
details OF the story, Rotondo, an officer
In the Royal Horse Guards OF Italy
fell in love with a peasant girl living
at Sessa Aurunca. in the province Of
Caserta. The difference in rank would
have made marriage almoso an i'm
possibility In their native country, SO
Rotondo resigned his commission in
the Royal Horse Guards and came to
America to make his fortune.
He did not fare we'll In this country
In a business way and he contracted
tuberculosis. which made II impossible
promised to make his wife. SO the girl
came to New York and. getting work
here. took care Of him.
Rotondo grew worse rapidly. When
It was seen that ne could not live ne
and the peasant girl were married by
Father Scipio Tonni at the Church of
Our Lady or Mount Carmel. at 447 East
Il5th stree. Rotondo died the same
day.
After his death his widow fell into
the hands Of Giuseppe Buonomo. the
police say. and Buonomo caused here to
tv,tx b.. ShA AL -
to Chicago and there appealed to the
Law and Order League. OF which Mrs.
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
MRS. TANNER CARRIES OFF BABY
Her Father-in-Law, Head of Rail-
road, Deded Court Order.

Los ANGELES. Oct. ?7-J. Ross Clark.
vice president of the Clark road and
brother of former United States Senator
W.. A. Clark. failed to-day to obey the
order of the Grand Jury issued yester-
day commanding that j. Ross Clark
I'd. be given into the custody Of his
mother. Mrs. John =. Tanner OF New
York.
This afternoon Mrs Tanners attor-
ney. Lee Youngworth. and a deputy
sheriff went to the Clark home and took
possession of the baby, Rumors were
afioat that the baby had been kidnapped,
but when the deputy demanded II the
grandfather delivered the infant into
the officers custody.
Walter Miller Clark. father OF the in
fant, was drowned on the titanic. When
his widow OF few months suddenly
married John S Tanner in New York
D. Ross Clark closed his home to her
ard avowed his intention of keeping
his grandson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
MOB MENACEs NEGRO IN JAIL.
Riot Guns Ready TO Protect Black
Who Killed Election OmciaI.

MrsKoGEE. Okla. Oct q. RumOrs that
mob was forming in Wagner county TO
march on the Muskogee county Jail, where
Toe Cotton. a negre who killed W, T., Har-
land, Is confined. has caused Sheriff Robin
son TO double his force OF guards to o-night.
Riot guns were got ready for use Sheriff
Long arrived here from Wagner tonight
and said that feeling against the negro had
s,,rsided somewhat, but the Sherif OF
This county says that no violence shall be
done the negro in this county and In pre-
pared TO resist he mob
II was stated to-day that the killing OF
Harland, was part o! plot OF negro p oliti-
clans 10 kin half dozen white oficials.
who was an election inspector. because he
enforcsd the grandfather clause In the
lass s}eetioA ..-.,..-... T ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
AUTO KILLS MAN, SPEEDS AWAY.
No Clue to Three Reckless Motorists
Passing Through Ridgewood.

George Price. a driver. of Ridgewood.
~ j., was run down and killed by an au-
tomobile as he was crossing Myrtle ave-
nue.. Ridgewood, in front of Garrabrant's
Hotel a little before o'clock last night.
The automobile which contained three
men. went on without stopping. Price was
dead when he was picked up.
Coroner Pell Of Ridgewood said last
night that there seemed to be no hope of
finding out who was In the car. The only
witnesses the Coroner has so far found
are two small boys, or 8 years old, who
ran into Garrabrants and told OF the ac-
cident. They said that there were three
men in the car and that 1t was a large
car and was going south. The Coroner
has been unable to get even line on the
number of the machine.
DR.. II, A. Bonynge was sent for when
the accident happened. He found Price
lying dead in the middle Of the road. The
mans skull was crushed,
Price was SO years old and was elm.
ployed by CuDberly & Co, upholsterers. Of
Ridgewood. lie lived with his mother.
now about so years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Peter Fischer Of winfield, L. l., Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Peter Fischer. 20 years old. a clerk Of
Winfield. Queens borough. was struck and
probably fatally injured by an automobile
yesterday morning on Thompson avenue
near his home.
The machine was owned and driven by
Lee W. Bennett OF 6il West 1850 street.
Manhattan. Fischer was crossing the
avenue and had almost reached the side
walk when the automobile swiftly turned
the corner OF Bovine avenue. Fischer
several feet and rendered unconscious.
Bennett stopped his car. and placing
Fischer in It hurried with all speed to St
Johns Hospital. In Long Island City. II
was found that Fischer had conclusion Of
the brain. fracture OF a right rib and
decorations Of the face. arm and left leg.
He Is not expected to live. No arrest was
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
HOW PEOPLE COME TO NEED HELP
Leads as the Cause
Among INDECENT Men.

In the annual report Of the joint appli-
cation bureau Of the Charity OrGaniz,-
ton Society there are statistics bearing
on causes OF dcstitution and the work Of
taking care of homeless men and women
or 8 coo men interviewed at the municipal
lodging house 60 per cent. said that in
temperance was the cause OF their desti-
tuition; per cent. said that sickness and
injuries were responsible. while % par
cent gave old age. SLACK work. laid OF or
quit as the explanation.
In the year ended September - the
bureau got jobs for II? persons. Material
assistance was given to S.323 persons
The number of applications for help was
a, 1888, or S,SGO more than the year before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
THINK WOMAN WAS MURDERED.
81. LOuis Police Ideatify Body Found
n Vacated House.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 27-The theory Of
murder advanced by the police investi-
eating the finding Of the nude body Of a
woman in the basement OF a vacant house
al 230T Locust street yesterday was
strengthened to-day by the positive iden-
t!hcation Of the woman as Miss Bridget
Calman. a domestic. who went to the
house October to apply for work.
card was found in the back yard ad-
dressed to Mrs. Allen. 1907 Locust street.
introducing Miss Theresa Calman. The
card was made out by the secretary OF
the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
t!on and showed Mics Caiman went TO the
residence where the body was found
The finding Of a gag in the woman's
mouth strengthened the murder theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
AUTO HITS GIRL LEAVING CAR.
silvio villa Arrested for Reckless
Driving In YOnkers.

Suvio Villa. a silk importer o. ct' Fifth
avenue. was arrested in lonhers last night
and later arrairned before Judge Teall on
charge OF reckless driving. his mach'n"
having run down and badly injured Miss
Rose sutherland, n maid employed in the
household OF th. Rev. Francis j. Brown
'V,i,a was driVinv fhe cay along Sn,i,b
Broadway when at Morris avenue Miss
Sutherland alight I'd from trolley car and
was knocked down by the auto. one OF the
wheels OF ~hioh ran over her. The CIR. is
not thought to he fatally hurt
In court villa was parolcd until Wednes-
dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
WOMAN GIVES DOG TO F1REMEN
High Bred Dalmatian Taken TO Auto
Truck 10 In IN Auto.

Truck 16 In an Auto.
A woman drove up to the quarters Of
Truck 10 in the Fire Headquarters Build
ing in East Sixty-seventh street yester-
day ard asked to see the captain. Capt
George Fox went out and the woman said
she wanted to present a mascot to the
company because of her admiration for
the firemen.
She handed out young Dalms tian
hound. more black than white. and ex-
planned that he came of good stock.
The captain accepted the gift and
christened him Chief. He asked the
donors name. but she preferred to re-
min unknown.
Truck 10 is an automobile and Chief
will have some trouble to keep up with
it on the run.
Bess. the fire dog Of Engine Company
20 next door. is getting old and her joints
arc Incoming stiff. so II is seldom she goes
out with the automobile engine. But
she still tags after the firemen when they
go to meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
AUTO DROPS THROUGH TREsTLE
Mr.. and Nrs. John Kane of Phila
delphia Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent Kane were injured when their
automobile went through wooden trestle
near Byberry, while they were on they
way to Trenton last night
Mrs. Kane was painfully bruised and
suffered from shock. Though the machine
the steering gear as the car plunged.
and thief assisted his wife who was brought
back to the city in another machine
Other motorists say that they have COM
planned OF this structure. but that the
city has not attempted to make repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
AUTO KILLS JERSEY CITY BOY.
Sos ef Tailor, who Drove Machine,
ChareeA with Maaslaughter.

Sorolick Sepenuck. 3 years old. son Of
Joseph Sepenuck OF 22l York street.
jersey City, was fatally hurt yes ter
day by the automobile Of Adam Stsip
Of 1877 Railroad avenue. Jersey City /.
a tailor. The automobile was driven
by Steps son. William. 2l years old.
The little boy started to Cross York
street near his home and was knocked
down and run over by the automobile
William Griffin of Jersey City Heights
took the injured boy to the City Hospital
in his automobile. He died just as ne
arrived at the hospital.
William Steip was arrested on a charge
Of manslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28

The Wall Street edition Of tbs EvsSNo SuS
contains all the financial news and the stock and
bond quotations 10 the close Of the market. Tho
closing auotstioss, including the bid and asked"
prices, with additional news matter. are contained
also In ne sish' and nns' sli'ies' Of Tn EySsns
D08s-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
II

square feet, or as much as
10000 square feet.
They save. money on virtually every
item OF overhead" known to the practice
Of accounting.
And every article handled At BUSH
TERMINAL reflects this saving-in
price or profits. distribution, sales and
success.
Moving . business TO BUSH TERM1.
MAI. usually means transferring many
figures to the Profit side OF the ledger.
Our Economy" booklet will give you
something TO ponder over when the
yearly statement OF profit and loss Is
under consideration.
Bush Terminal Co.
General Offices
100 Broad Street, New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-28
MakingDividends
by Saving Them

HE tenants Of
B L s II T F X.
MINAI. manu-.
facturc every.
thing from chew.
ing gum to
pianos.
On one floor
they can occupy
as little as $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Furnished Rooms For Rent.


TWO nicely furnished front rooms; north
side; one block from the Lyric; rates
reasonable. 40 w. Cain. 10-5-56
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished front
rooms; complete for Housekeeping; sink
in kitchen, hot bath, Bell phone; parties
without children; $40 Also three fur
nished rooms to couple only, SIG. Best
location. 290 Washington. 1866
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished front
room; steam heat; all modern eonven-
fences; private family. WIN rent at very
low rate TO gentlemen only. Call Main
1851. 10-5-63
FOR RENT-On North Side, ideally sit
uated, room with bath and sleeping
porch Very attractive Box AIT, care
Georgian 98-510
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room,
adjoining bath gas and electric lights;
north side. $50 Piedmont avenue. 90-5-l0
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room;
modern conveniences. Bell phone Ivy
$3.50 So East Cain street 1054S
FOR RENT-Three connecting furnished
rooms for housekeeping; all conven-
fences; private entrance; 10 couple with
out children 423 Central avenue Bell
phone 5239-J. 10-5-50
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished com
plete for housekeeping; CORTLAND
street, between Forrest avenue and East
Baker Furnace heat; all conveniences.
Phone evening Ivy $751; or during day
Main $3.50. 75-5-l0
FOR RENT-Nice large room; reasonable.
1856 Capitol avenue. 10-5-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-One large, we'll ventilated I'M
furnished room In the region of West
Harris, West Cain or Williams street.
Address Box 814, care Georgian. 2S-5-10
conveniently large room;
bath; prefer Eorth side; close in; steam
or furnace heat, electric lights Must be
reasonable. Main SAIL. 10-4-S0
WANTED-To rent, by 18th, with couple
or small family, two large, unfurnished,
connecting rooms for housekeeping for
one prefer with owner; walking dis
lance Answer, giving price and loca
ton. Mrs. M, As Formwalt 26-3-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about
more than 800, 900 protected positions in
United States service. More than 40, 900
vacancies every year There is a big
chance here for you, sure and generous
pay lifetime employment Easy to get
Just ask for booklet C-412 No obliga-
ton. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

WANTED-,Men to learn barber trade.
Commission paid for bringing students.
Wages in finishing department. Expe-
rlence in shops Saturdays First work
on free customers. All practical. In
structions with charts and diagrams saves
years. Positions waiting. Catalogue free
Moler Barber College, SO Luckie street
h2-h-1n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Contractors and Home Builders

IT WILL PAY YOU to get our estimates
on steam heating and plumbing before
letting your work, 80 years experience
in city puts us in position 10 give you
best work a minimum cost Bashlor
Heating and Plumbing Company, g. car
uegie Place. NJ f55' -7-.0sfS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

WANTED-Young men to learn the limo
type business. Biggest field for young
men today. Big pay, short hours, pleas
ant work. We prepare you at home in ten
weeks; assist you to secure good posi-
ton Free keyboard to each student
Reasonable. Write today for particulars
National Linotype Institute, Rochester,
~. y. 41-h-10