davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A regular meeting of the L. A., A. O.
H., win be held Wednesday evening at
1880 in X. OF C. hall
If you have room where you can
use from one to three pairs of lace cur
tains see the values at Abbott's.
Miss Lucy Malnati OF Quincy, Mass.
arrived in this city to-day, called here
by the death of Mrs. Rosa Albinola.
Alfred Martin, who has been visiting
in this city as the guest Of friends on
Maple avenue, returned to Malone, n. ",
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
A Mans Value Depends on His

ability to do something. Life insurance
pays the value of what he intended to
do if he doesn't live to do it. National
Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. tMutu.
all S. S. Ballard, general agent, Law.
renee building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

$500 thin dresses, samples, at $2.9s, al
Vanughans.
To get best results from your car, use
Keystone grease and UNDERWAY auto oil
The n. d. Phelps Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
CREELMAN ASKS FOR MEN
Wants 25 Inspectors, Will Take
Five and Four More Examiners.

President Creelman Of the Civil Service
Commission appeared before the budget
committee of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday to ask for TWEEN
ty-five additional inspectors to look into
the character and records OF applicants
for civil service places. He had increased
the number asked for by twenty since the
attacks made upon his department by the
aldermanic committee investigating the
Police Department
He had only two inspectors now, Presi-
dent Creelman said, and II was physically
impossible to make the thorough investi-
cation of applicants that was required.
President Mitchell Of the Board of AL
dermen said he would be willing to vote
for the five additional men originally
asked for. but would rather place the
responsibility OF granting more than that
on the entire Board Of Estimate and APP
portionment. President Creelman said he
would be satisfied II he got five additional
inspectors.
A request was made for four additional
examiners. The commission was six
months behind in the preparation of
eligible lists, he said, forcing city departs
ments TO violate the law. which says that
temporary appointments shall be made for
no longer than two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
PRINCE D'ARAG0MA LANDS
Comes from Ellis Island in
Commissioners Launch.

The prince has landed. The royal scion
of the house Of Aragona. who was held al
Ellis Island because OF rumor which
preceded him from France that he had
been expelled thence on account OF gam
bling, was released from custody yester-
Cay and allowed to seek the welcome Sc
clusion of the Ritz-Carlton. Commission
or William Williams of the Bureau Of
immigration issued the following state
ment regarding his release.
The case Of Prince Pignatelll d'Aragona
After most careful consideration Of this
case and after receipt of advices from
the American Embassy in Paris. the Ellis
Island authorities have reached the con-
clusion that this man does not belong TO
any of the classes Of aliens whom the
laws exclude from admission 10 the United
States. That was the only question before
them for determination He was therefore
allowed to land this afternoon.
The prince arrived here four days ago
on the France, of the French Line. He
went ashore yesterday in Commissioner
Williams's private launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
IN COURT OVER BIG LOSS
Application Against Stock
Brokers, However. Is Denied.

Justice Gavegan rendered a decision
yesterday denying the motion OF Gustave
A Pfizer, wealthy American now living
in Paris, for an order to compel wasser-
man Brothers, brokers, to reopen their
accounting Of Pliers transactions, which
showed loss 10 him OF S3S9.129.
Pfzer said he gave the brokers dis
cretionary order to buy and sell for him
not more than two thousand shares OF
stock. The brokers rendered their ac-
count in April. 1910 and Pfizer said thai
the brokers failed to send him his original
order and that the account which he had
paid was fraudulent.
Justice Gavegan said in dismissing the
application that sufficient facts were not
alleged to constitute an allegation OF
fraud and that the plaintiff made no ALE
cation that he was damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
FINED FOR NOISY WAGON
Driver Of Truck Pays 81 for Dis
turbing Health Board.

Magistrate Breen yesterday imposed
fine Of 81 on Christopher McManus. a
driver for the Degnon Construction Com
pany, as a result OF the action OF Health
commissioner Lederle. On Monday. dur
ing an important conference. the truck
man was said to have passed in the street
below the Commissioners ONCE with q
number Of iron Orders on the truck. The
girders were said TO have been loose,
whereas the Sanitary Code provides they
should be bound together to prevent
rafting.
The noise was so great the Health Com
missioner could not hear what was going
on in his office. He Immediately detailed
a sanitary patrolnan TO catch the Of
fender, and yesterday. after some sleuth-
ing, McManus was caught. hailed to court
and fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
DEATH RATES LOW RECORD
September Mortality Falls Be-
low Average for IA Years.

Tho lowest mortality rate for any Sep
TENDER In the history of the Department
~ Health was the record established last
month. b14s according to a report Issued
Yesterday, by Health Commissioner Led
erie There were 1881 births, or an IN
Grams. ~ "a, compared with September.
1911. The number Of marriages reported
was Ioss. a decrease Of 13, as compareu
with September last year.
Thu number of deaths reported durlhs
the month was $40. with rate OF Hu
per 1000 of the population, against o''oi
deaths and a rate of 1910 during Seplsn"
her. 1911: or to make comparison "p'"
the absolute number of deaths corrected
TO correspond with the increase OF popuia-
tion there would have been AZ more
deaths than actually occurred. Inc a'-
erage death rate for the month Oh sep
tember of the preceding fourteen years
was 1888 per 100. which compared Win
that of last month was AZ hlgher' SO
that II may be said that II the average
September rate of the previous fourteen
years had prevailed during september
1912 there would have been 70iO deaths
reported. or 1891 more than took place
Comparing the mortality OF September
1911 with that Of last month, TINS latter
presents the following decreases among
the most prominent causes: Typhoid
fever. 3: measles, 3: scarlet fever 2; tu-
berculosis OF the lungs, 90; cancer. q;
bronchial pneumonia, IS: diarrh9al dis
eases under five years Of age, .; cirrhosis
OF the liver, 40; accidents, IL; homicides, 8.
Those causes showing increases were
diphtheria and Group. 3; tuberculosis other
than pulmonary. 49, apoplexy. p; organic
heart diseases, 80: lobar pneumonia, 81;
Briehts disease and nephritis. 40; sui
cides, 8.
II Is evident that the diseases showing
an increased mortality were those af-
fecting middle ages. and. on the other
hand. those affecting infants and children
showed a decreased mortality. Continuing
the comparison by age groupings. under
one year OF age there were 10 fewer
deaths, between one and two years, SO
fewer, and under five years OF age. los
fewer. In fact. all age groups showed a
decreased mortality except that Of forty
Ave to sixty-hve years. which showed a
slight increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

THE TRIBUNE'S ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER contains con-
dsnsed list of furnished rooms. 500
Tribune BuiIding.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
KILLED MAN FOR FORTY CENTS.

Anthony Coles. a negro, who pleaded
guilty to mansaughter in the second de-
gree yesterday before Judge Rosalsky In
General Sessions. admitted that the fight
in which he killed Pasauale Scarangelo
was over a matter OF forty cents. which
Scarangelo said Coles owed him. Coles
was moving at the time. and, among his
effects was a baseball bat which was
handy when Scarangelo dunned him.
Coles struck the italian on the head with
II. fracturlng his skull. He was re-
manded for a week for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

Now turn the light on even.
ing clothes!
why pay a tailor's price!
We use the identical fabrics
the most exclusive tailors buy,
cut the suits just as carefully,
fit YOU as perfectly, before you
order instead of afterwards.
The difference in price is all
saving, and no risk!
Dress Suits $40 to $40.
Dinner Coats sic to s3s.
Dress shirts-noveltles such
as our so-called thousand
tuck" Tuxedo shirt, and our
Special $3.50 dress shirt, each
shirt packed in a separate box.
Knitted silk REFERS and
mufiers.
Dress gloves, dress ties,
solid linen collars, silk socks,
silk handkerchiefs.
Pumps and patent leather
shoes.
Silk Hats, Opera Hats,
Canes.
Vest chains, studs and links.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
TO INDICT DIRECTORS
Drastic Action Promised for Soft Coal
Roads in Jersey City.

The directors OF the railways having
terminals in or running through Jer.
sey City that use soft coal will be in
dicted for maintaining a smoke nuisance.
They were informed yesterday Of the
decision of the officials to prosecute
them IL the nuisance Is not forthwith
abated. The officials will continue the
crusade with indictments every fortnight
until the nuisance ceases.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference OF Prosecutor Garven and Assis-
tant Corporation Attorney Haight, CT
Jersey City, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
QUITS CABINET IN ECUADOR.

Guayaquil, Oct. s.-The Ecuadorean Sec
retary OF State for Foreign Affairs, An
tonic ARGOS. was forced to resign to-day
by Congress. which disapproved a speech
made by him in favor OF the sanitation
OF Guayaduil under American auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
INA Gthhittq&gl!!!!n.
u OUTER APPAREL, MILLINERY ~ FokS
FOR WOMEN MISSES and JUNIORS

EBERT HUBBARD on receh'
visit to this establishment had this to say:
at has been great pleasure to loon o0s' your Ds.y
qvondertu[ and beautiful store. Inc qael' Ws Iea"N
The Intelligence of your people and the rare 9ooaS |o
a combination that | qUW not soon forges'
Mr. Hubbard is man who has travelled much and observed
nnore-and to have paid this compliment to us ha"ehs
in the extreme-ye is what hundreds OF other keen
critics have told U.s. and bears out the statement we nave SO
often made to the readers OF this paper
This establishment not only offers you the most
authentic fashions shown in this country, but
gives YOU a Personal Store SerUice heretofore
not known in establishments Of this kind
While Women's Ouer-dress Of the finest and most
luxurious character important feature OF our displays
the great strength of our showing hes the splendid
assortment of entertainments offer at moderate pfices
Whether you desire to spend $35 for excellent alO
made Suit or Dress-$l5 for smart Hat-$lO tor fash
;opabe bouse-$25 for an excellent Utility coaor desire
to purchase wearabes Of the most luxurious sort-yow
wants can be readily satisfied from the superb stocks
The location Of this store in the most fashionable shopping
district in the world does not necessarily mean that prices
are any higher than elsewhere, We court the closest COM
parison in the sincere belief that offer the best intrinsic
values Of any house in New York.
We request the opportunity of propng this to
Visit this Store de Luxe now, when the most
fashionable Partisan modes are Weing for your
favor with the best products Of American artists
We welcome you.
Fifth Aurnur at 4htll strprt
AmIIeemENTs ADJUSTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
EVERYBODY WAS DOING IT YESTERDAY.

have shore leave
henb bullet boards the Giants Red Sox
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

While her husband was downstairs,
Mrs. William F. Althouse, forty years
old, locked herself in her room at her
home in Reading and committed sui
eide by inhaling illuminating gas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Gives Up 100000 To Wed.-Turn-
ing his back on fortune of 100000
is the sacrifice which Frank Palmer
Speare, director of educational work
at the Boston Young Mems Christian
Association, will make in marrying
Katherine May Vlnton, graduate of
La Sale Seminary. By the terms of
his first wife's will Speare inherited
her fortune, with the restriction that
he could have it only so long as he
remained unmarried.
Cherokee Nation Dissolved.-The
Cherokee Nation, largest of the five
civilized tribes, was dissolved as ma
ton at midnight. The tribal funds,
amounting to 100000, will be divided
among its Al 900 members.
One Killed In Feud Renewal.-The
"Huckleberry Mountain Fued," which
has existed in Paris, Ark, for many
years, was revived Monday night when
Frank Rose, a mountaineer, shot and
killed Hobart Horn and probably IA
tally wounded Chatham Sheriff., when,
it is said Horn and Sheriff. attacked
the Rose home.
Denison Critically lll.-Henry Will
lard Denison, legal adviser to the Jap
anese Department of Foreign Affairs.
is critically i'll with paralysis in st.
Luke's Hospital, Toxic, Japan.
Tresca Acquitted. = Carlo Tresca.
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader, tried at Paterson, N. j., for the
second time on the charge of melting
listeners to assault the silk mill own
ers in a speech delivered during the
silk workers strike in 1913, was
acquitted.
Naval Appropriations Approved
President Wilson signed the Naval
Appropriation bill which carries pro
vision for two new dreadnoughts and
permits the sale of the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to Greece
Negotiations now are being conducted
for their sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
HARRISBURG FACES
BLUE LAW BATTLE
Planning Fightto Stop Operation
of Street Cars on Sunday.
NAMED TO FORESTRY SCHOOL
Candidate for Scholarship In State
Academy at Mont Alto Selected
Auto Licenses Now at Half
Regular Rates.

Harrisburg State capital Is
facing battle over Sunday closing
of barber shops, cigar stands, soda
fountains and other things which the
Law Observance Committee of the
Civic Council Of Churches has said
are not necessary to the well being Of
the people Of Harrisburg.
The council recently issued an ap-
peal to the people conducting such
places on Sunday to line up with the
movement which has resulted in the
lid being put down and kept down on
the disorderly houses, gambling dens
and other places. Yesterday it was
found that only few owners had COM
piled with the request and steps are
now being taken to enforce the law.
While the committee was arranging
for a conference with council today a
committee OF BARRIERS and Others
sought lawyers to find out whether
they could not stop the operation of
trolley cars and everything else that
could be found within the purview OF
the old blue laws" The events at
Norristown have stirred up some of
the BARRIERS here and they are talking
about making battle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
DARING ATTEMPT TO
WRECK PAY TRAIN
Charge Youth Cut Air Hose to
Stop Train.
CROSSES CONTINENT TO WE'D
Chester Man Hugs Pretty seeress,
Then Misses Watch and Pocket
book-crosses Continent to
Wed Scranton Girl.

Shenandoah.-A daring attempt was
made to wreck pay train on the Les
high Valley Railroad near Raven Run
and were 1t not for three children,
John Band. ten years old; Edward
Stiney, aged nine, and Mary Burds.
ten years old, of Girardville, who were
picking huckleberries, the train with
its crew and wages Of two thousand
men employed at the Centralia and
Sayre colleries amounting to 100000
would have been precipitated down q
fifty-foot embankment. Dynamite, to
which was attached wire, the other
end of which extended fifty feet in the
brush, was exploded by means Of bat
terry just as the pay train was speed
ing around sharp curve. The chill
dren saw the explosion and ran down
the tracks and tagged the train. One
of the children, Band, was struck on
the head by flying debris, but escaped
serious injury. State and local police
are searching the mountains for three
men who were seen running away by.
the children at the time of the explo-
sion. The track was torn up for a
distance of fifteen feet. Both rails
were broken and the ties torn up by
the force of the explosion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
ALL HANGS ON
GEN. CARRANzA
When He Sends Delegates Med
iati0n Can Be Finished.
HUERTA MEN ARE READY
v. s. Troops Will Remain In Vera
Cruz For Eventualitles And
Until New Government
Is Made.

Niagara Falls, Ontario.-With the
Brazil Minister Naon, of Argentina.
and the American delegation, consist
ing Of Justice Lamar, Frederick w.
Lehman and II. p. Perceval Dodge,
diplomatic secretary, the Pan-Ameri-
can mediation conference, convened to
find solution of the Mexican problem.
formally ended its sessions here.
When and where the next meeting
will be held depends for the present
upon General Carranza. the Constitu-
tionalist chief, who is now consulting
his subordinate chiefs about sending
delegates to conference with the
Huerta delegates for the selection Of
new provisional President.
In the meantime mediation has been
declared in indefinite recess. Formal
notification of the invitation to Car
rama to send delegates and his reply
was conveyed by the mediators to the
American and Huerta commissioners
In an identical note. 1t sets forth that
there Is no further need of sessions
until the Constitutionallst delegates
are appointed. The note declares the
international conflict settled and re-
marks
All that is left to be done Is TO
establish and organize provi-
sional government in Mexico,
patriotic work reserved exclusive
ly to the two Mexican delegations.
The Huerta delegates replied to this
communication in two separate notes,
one expressing appreciation Of the
efforts of the three mediators in bring
ing about a settlement of the interna~
tional conflict and the other, addressed
indirectly to the Constitutlonalists, de-
Glazing in polite terms sincere desire
to discuss internal affairs with them.
This opens the way for direct commu-
nication between the Constitutionalists
and delegates.
With a few handshakes and good
bys, the exchange of cards and the
oft-repeated remark, Wen be together
again soon" mediators and delegates
separated after six weeks of incessant
parleys.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CONFESSION OF
BOMB THROWERS
Were 10 Take Poison After Muir
derous Act.
PRINzIP BETRkYS COMRADES
Gabrlnovics Says They Obtained the
Bombs Through the Pan-servian
Union-Dlvided Among Con-
spirators In Confectionery.

a.-Nedeljo Gabrinovics, who
threw a bomb at Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife while they
were proceeding to the Sarayevo town
hall, made complete confession, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Sarayevo
In his confession Gabrinovics says
that after learning, while at Bel
grade, that Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand was going to Sarayevo he COM
municated with Gaviro Prinzip, who
fired the fatal shots, with the result
that they resolved to go there also
and kill the Archduke. the Duchess
and their suites and die themselves
for the Fatherland.
To obtain bombs, they applied to
Major Milan Pribitchevitch, secretary
of Pan-Servian Union and foremrly
an officer in the Austrian army, who
had Joined the Servians. Through
him, Gabrinovics says, bombs and
revolvers were obtained from the
Servian arsenal at Kraguyevatz.
Gabrinovics undertook to find four
other bombthrowers, and 1t was
agreed that when the Archduke was
seen approaching each should hold a
bomb in his right hand bottle OF
poison in his left hand and that he
should drink the poison after throw
ing the bomb.
Gabrinovics succeeded in finding
accomplices, one of whom was a Bel
grade student named Grabes. The
conspirators travelled separately to
Sarayevo, where the bombs were di-
vided among them in a confectionery
shop on the morning of the attempt.
According to Gabrlnovics, Prinzip
told him he had given bombs and
poison to three other comrades, whose
names he did not divulge.
Prinzip, who had previously denied
that he had any accomplices, broke
down under examination and ex-
claimed; 81 now regret my crime.
for my comrades deserted me in a
shameful manner. They should have
thrown the bombs. but the cowardly
scoundrels did not. Consequently,
revenge myself on them by betray-
ing them"
GRADES has been arrested and ad-
mits having received bombs and
poison.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
"FRAeMENTs OF BODY ENOUGH"
BIease offers $3.50 For Negro Muir
derer Dead Or Alive.

Columbia, S. C.-Gov. Cole l.. Blease
has issued proclamation offering a
reward of $3.50 for the delivery of the
body of Floyd McCullum, a negro, to
the Sheriff of Pickens county, dead
or alive-just so there is enough of 1t
to recognize as him, or upon proof Of
three reputable citizens who know him
that he is dead" McCullum, accord
ing to a message received by Gov
ernor Blease, is the negro who killed
James Hendricks, white farmer, on
Monday and afterward assaulted Hen
bricks wife.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CHARGE Youth Cut Air Hose.

Sunbury.-Charged with cutting an
airbrake hose on freight train on the
Philadelphia G. Reading Railway, John
Sublinskie, eighteen years old, of Sha7
mokin, was committed to the North
umberland County Jail for trial Sub
linskie wanted to get off the train,
and when It did not stop he made
hole in the hose, letting out the air
and setting the brakes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
Crosses Continent to Wed.

Scranton.-After journeying thre,
thousand miles to claim his bride, Ed
ward Brett, Of Oromo, Pomora County,
California, was granted license to
wed Miss Jeanette Ross, Of 609 Glib
son Street. Brett is a retired mer-
chant and Miss Ross is trained
nurse. Discussing his romance, the
Westerner paid graceful tribute to the
young women of the Pacific Coast, but
he expressed belief that Pennsyl-
vania girls, one of them at least, has
it "on" the native daughters in quail
ity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Because the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, Milton, has
but one member, the Northumberland
County Court was pettioned for an
order for its sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
NEW WHEAT CROP RECORD
Present Yield in Kansas Sixty MILK
Above Old Mark.

Topeka. Kansas wheat cTopD
154, 100000 bushels, according toa
port just issued by f. d. Coburn, sedF
tary of the State Board of Agriculture
showing the condition of winter Vhsi'
to be 9S per cent. of full crop ba'sl
on an average of S,S7S,OOO The cO1
is 6O,0OO,OOO bushels greater than n1
previous Kansas crop. The cOndlua
of corn is given at 1913, or S.2 beus]
than year ago. The ACREAGE is 5NS
900. The report says Kansas has \
100000 acres Of oats, with a condl!a'
of ST.. or 37.S points better than Y
this time in 1918.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
KILLS CHILDREN AND SELF.
Mother Driven to Deed by Domestic
Trouble In Xenla, o.

Xenla, O.-After killing her two
children-Frederick aged eight, and
Ruth, aged six-with revolver. Mrs.
James Lemin committed suicide here
by shooting herself through the left
breast. The children were instantly
killed and their mother died a short
time after the shooting. Mrs. Lemln
was 35 years old. Domestic trouble
is believed to have been the cause of
her act.