davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
BARNES TO RUN CAMPAIGNf
New Yorker said to Ne slated for
Post at Request Of President.

william Barnes. Jr.. chairman OF the
Republican State committee. may cut
short the vacation he had planned to
keep him at Nantucket until next Mon
day or Tuesday and may be back here
to-day to 20 on to Washington to meet
President Taft on Monday. when the
President will return from Beverly.
From what could be learned yesterday
at the state headquarters the sugges-
tion that MIR. Barnes should meet the
President in Washington came from the
President himself.
on that day the subcommittee Of the
Republican National Committee APP
pointed at Chicago is to meet In WASH
the man to take charge Of the national
campaign. Although Mr.. Barnes is a
member Of the subcommittee. the fact
that ne has been asked to meet Mr.
Taft before the meeting Of that body
led to the belief that he was To be
asked to undertake the management Of
the Taft campaign.
Mr.. IIilles. the Presidents private sec
retary. has been suggested as the one
who probably would he chosen. but Mr..
Taft has been told. according to what
was heard yesterday. that Mr.. Hilles
would he Of more service in his present
position and that II would be advisable
to hand over the practical charge Of
the campaign to some such experienced
man in organization work as Mr..
Barnes.
WARRINGTON. July s. One Of President
Taft s closest friends in the Senate said
to-day that Secretary Hilles had decided
that he could not undertake the campaign
management and it became generally re-
ported around the Senate that William
Barnes. Jr.. would be made national
chairman.
President Taft is much pleased with the
manner in which Mr.. Barnes handled the
situation at Chicago and also appreciates
the way in which he held the New
York delegation in line although they
were uninstructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
SPEEDING WITH DYING MAN.
Doctor Makcs Cnavaillnx Daah over
Rough Roads to save . Life.

SoMERvILLE. n. j., July 5.-Carrying
n dying man on his lap while his auto
mobile specdcd twenty-five miles over
rough mountain roads, Or, Edward II.
Crystclle Of califon arrived at the
Somerset Hospital shortly after mid
night last night only to find that his
race against time to save his patients
life had failed.
With his right leg severed above the
knee and his left foot cut of. Edward
Lisk. who was found along the tracks
Of the Jersey Central Railroad at
Callfon. died as he was lifted from the
automobile To be carried into the hos
pltal, Dr. Crystelle was so exhaus
from his hard ride that he was mmc-
dately put to bed.
Dr. crystelle told the hospital author
tiles he was compelled to take his rc-
markable midnight ride because the
people OF taifon and the officials Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey refused
IL assist nim to save i.isn n life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
CRANE AND TAFT NEAR BREAK.
President Faces Breach With LOdG'
Too Over q JudReship.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Presldent Taft.
1t developed to-day. is thcatened with a
break with Senators Lodge and Crane.
the two Administration leaders from
New England. over the appointment OF
a Federal Judge and the forced reslg-
nation of Assistant Secretary Andrew
OF the Treasury Department.
The two Senators have issued what
virtually is an ultimatum tn the Prcsi-
dent In behalf of District Judge Fred.
erick Dodge OF Massachusetts for the
appointment Of Judge In the First Cir
cult. comprising Maine. New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. The
President has made known his deter
mination to appoint Judge Parsons Of
New Hampshire. The supporters Of
Judge Dodge are preparing to oppose
the nomination of Judge Parsons In the
Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
DISORDER IN THE HOUSE.
Members Wanted 90 Adjourn and 60
to the Bail Game-Thry Did Both.


to the Bail Game-Thry Did Both.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Worn to a fraz-
zle. with nerves upset. the House Demo-
Gratis to-day displayed a restlessness that
could not be quie'ed even by the pounding
Of Speaker Clarks gavel. They wanted
to adjourn. They wanted TO see the ball
game. They did both.
Speaker Clark pounded for order Wig
orously. He called on the -ergcant-at :
arms to maintain order. but to no avail
He directed that conversation be s,iIled
and appealed TO members to cease their
aimless meanderings up and down the
aisles.
Representative Bureson of Texas. one
OF the Wilson leaders in the Baltimore
convention. and Ma jority Leader Under
wood were in animated conversation.
Speaker Clark spicd them. His pound
ings increased. and again he called for
order.
MIR. Burleson glanced toward the
Speaker. He saw the Speakers face. 1t
bore scowl. He disengaged himself and
retired to the cloakroom.
Representative Underwood smilingly
addressed the chair with the request that
the House do now adjourn" He voiced
the unanimous consent of the House. and
the members went home 10 rest and to the
ba II game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
MRS. c. c. MASSEY DIVORCED.
Husband IL Son Of Ex .CoumseI ~
Pennsylvania Road.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Mrs Clara
Clark Massey, daughter-in-law OF the
ex-chief counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has obtained a divorce from
George Gordon Massey. The divorce
decree has been entered at Dover. Del
The decree II the climax to the do.
nestle troubles OF the Masseys. which
started in 1907 with the disappearance
Of the husband. At the same time Mrs
Evelyn Il. Raue. wife Of DR.. c. Siga-
mund Raue Of this city. disappeared.
Detectives engaged by Mrs. Massey
to search for her hsuband found Mas
sey and Mrs. Raue on a ranch at Cody.
Wyo. DR.. Raue was freed from his
wife few months after her disappear
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN HAVANA
city VIII ne Guaranteed At Once
~ Fears Are Confirmed.
pec,a' cable Despo,ch 10 rnr srs

Special Cabie Despatch 10 TRr srS.
HAVANA. July 5.-The doctors decline
to state until tomorrow whether a sus-
picious case that has been discovered here
is really the bubonic plague. There is
little doubt that il is. The disease has
been prevailing at San Juan. Porto Rico.
for some time. Rats are dying through
out the warehouse region near the water
front and this. it is claimed. is an in
variable symptom Of the presence Of the
bubonic scourge. Every precaution is
being taken and the doctors are confident
that they will be able to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The suspect under investigation is a
Spaniard. n the meteorological investi-
CATION shows that he is suffering from the
bubonic plague Havana will be rieidly
quarantined and cut OF from the rest OF
the island and the outside world.
Some people think that number OF
the recent deaths along the waterfront
have really been due to the bubonic
plague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
FEW SPEECHES BY WILSON.
Palmer Says GOvernor WtH Not
stump Country.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-A, Mitchell
Palmer, floor manager for Gov, Wilson
AT the Baltimore convention and one OF a
committee OF seven who will confer with
the Democratic nominee all Of next week
to lay plans for Wilson's campaign. said
in an interview here tonight that Wilson
would make very few speeches during
his campaign. and would follow none of
the campaisn methods of his opponents.
Gov Wilson will make especially pre-
pared addresses in the large cities in the
country said Mr.. Palmer He will not
stump throughout the country from the
rear end OF a railroad car and speak Of
ha nd and extemporaneously at every
town in which his train stops during the
campaign.
Gov. Wilson is a great orator with a
great Democratic message He will ad-
dress the people on definite occasions at
great assemblies. We do not expect him
TO stump the country.
For the next two weeks Gov. Wilson
and the Democratic forces will rest quietly
until the excitement OF the convention
abatos Gov. Wilson will not start his
campa igning until then at the earliest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
HALOW. PHILIP.
OVERTON. TONY.
RODDi. ANDY.
DANAlCEk. MELA.
BESANDER. JOHN.

BEsANDER. JOHN
BEATTY. SMITH r. fireman Of Ligonler
both legs broken; taken to a pItisburg hos.
p,al.
RIcENowER. THOMAS. are IA. q, ro,.
war.
EpsAlr. SARAH Of Lisonier
STEDO MAT age ~. Of McCance
TANAJCA JOHN. Of LiEon!er
RHoDDY. MAY. OF McCance. daughter Of
Henry Rhoddy
KUHN CHARLES II. age 81. of Lscnier.
conductor; fracture Of leg and bruises; taken
to Allesheny General Hospital
HOOS. BESSIE. age is. daughter OF Ed
ward Hoon OF Lisoner.
JOHNSON. Dr. j. OF Lisonicr. hurt in.
ternaiiy: may die
PETERS. MARY HELEN. age 2. daughter
or j. =. Peters of Ligonier: head cut lcf,
les and ief, arm broken. in Latrobe Hos.
pi'al: may recover
ANDREWS. BERNEDETTA. age 5. daugh-
Yer OF John Andrews OF Lisonier.
LLOYD. ISAAC H.. Of wilpen.
BRoWNFiELD. WILLIAM. age s. son of
Samuel Brownneld OF Ligonier: scalp wound
treated at La'robe Hospital and taken home
bAMIi.i. DIR. c. A, OF 1.igonier. hurt in
ternally: may die
ANkSEY. RAYMOND age Is OF Rector
Pa; broken leg: taken 20 Yves, PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital Pittsburg.
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM. age a. 81 Iig.
onier' skull fractured: taken TO West Penn.
sylvania Hospital. Pi,;sburg. may die.
CASINO. BERNARD o.. age 90? Of
faimcr, Pa broken leg. taken TO wes,
Pennsylvania Hospital. Pit,sburg
KNOX. II. H.. age 49, OF Ligonier. con
tusions abou, head. severely bruised about
shoulders and legs: taken to Allegheny GEN
eral Hospital. Pittsburs
MATHEWS. Miss ESTHER NJ. age 30. OF
II Chalfont street Pi;tsburg. broken arm
and leg and bruises about head. taken TO
Allegheny General Hospital. Pi,;sburg
SERENA. WALTER, age 81. OF az Locus.
street. Mckeespor,. Pa. clerk in National
Bank of Mckee.port: left leg fractured. lef,
arm fractured. con;usions about body. taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
ARRESTED sol TINES.
PittsburRer Was Released to Enjoy
Fourth Of July jag.

TIrrsBUR0. July 5.-True to his promise
made to Ma gistrate Matthews a few days
before the Fourth that he would he back
Immediately after Indep endence Day
for sentence il allowed TO spend the holi-
day in celebrating. something he had not
been able to do for twenty-seven years.
Robert Hughes was arrested last night
on charge Of drunkenness.
This makes the 5Olst time that Hughes
has stood before the bar awaiting sem
tence. Bobby" as he is familiarly
known when remanded for sentence this
morning told Magistrate Matthews that
he had "a time" and he was very thankful
to his Honor for the opportunity. Magis-
trate Matthews said that as Bobby was
entitled to the time that he had enjoyed
he might go free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
KILLED A PLAYMATE.
Boys In n Fight At n Baseball Game
necRuse One COuldn't Play.

Willie Polansky had a new baseball
yesterday when he went to Seward
Park on East broadway for a game Of
ball The boys made Willie. who lived
near by. at 234 Henry street and was Is
years old captain Of the team and this
carried with II the rsgnt to choose the
boys who should play.
Willie did not choose Philip kaplowitz.
who lives at 2lS Madison street. and
Philip lost his temper. He said he would
play just the same and went out to
second base.
Philip. whom the boys call Fatty.
was n year older than Willie Polansky.
When Willie told him he would have to
get off the field Fatty came in and
struck Willie In the face. He fell down
and Philip ran out of the park and
home. The other boys tried to get
Willie to his feet but he sank back.
They poured water on him and rubbed
his hands but before policeman got a
doctor Willie was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
MUST SHOW FAMILY TREE.
D~ace nda nts Of Declaration signers
scent Fraud.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.--There will he
many faces missing at the next meet
ing Of the Descendants OF the Signers
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
which will convene At Independence
Hall on July 4. 1918. Many persons
have been members OF the organization
under false pretences.
The board Of governors for year
has been conducting a quiet crusade
and as result has issued a call to
the members of the organization de-
manding that within sixty days they
submit a chronological map Of their
ancestral tree, showing the exact string
by which they are tied to the original
signer Of the Declaration. Many Of the
strings will he cut of short, according
to one member Of the board Of gov
ernors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
WIFE VOTED BREADWrNNER.
she Makes Most Money and Husband
Does llOuse work.

CHICAGO, July 5.-When Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Danielson. $500 Osgood street. were
confronted with the problem as to which
of them should he the family breadwinner
they decided that as the wife had the
greatest earning capacity she should
make the living. Isaac agreed to stay at
home and do the cooking. dishwashing.
mending and care for the baby.
Danielson stands six feet in his stOck ckings
and weighs 1877 pounds. but he meekly
donned an apron and for several months
has performed the household duties.
Mrs. Danielson. small Of stature but
imbued with the spirit Of business. has
proved su ccess as breadwinner. She
is established in the women's tailoring
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
JUDGE SEEKS LOST WIFE.
CIe> Gland ClubwOman Missing since
Last ThanksGivinG.

CLEVELAND. July 5,-Alrs. William +.
Fielder. prominent club and society
woman, wife of ex-Police Judge Fielder. is
missing under my sterious circumstances.
Il haven't the slightest idea where
my wife is" said Fielder to-day. She
disappeared last November without say
ing q word to any one and since her de-
parture | have received no communica-
tion from her. Her departure is COM
plete mystery"
That Mrs. Fielder may have wandered
away in = At OF mental alteration and now
he in a sanitarium is the belief OF Mrs.
Elmer F. B ates. a close friend Of the miss
ing woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
CHICAGO PUBLISHER KILLED.
Negro Chauffeur Also Meets Death
In Auto Accident.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Albert T. Leach Of
the KenGeld-Leach Company. printers
and publishers Of this city. and a negro
chauffeur were killed in an automobile
accident in Indiana last night. Two
women. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Murray.
and Don J. Marooney. a brick manu-
facturer. all Of Chicago. are in a hospital
at Valparaiso. Ind. suffering from bruises
and injuries.
Mr. Leach was killed outright when the
automobile in which the party was going
to South Bend. Ind. overturned at what 10
known as the Malone Bridge. between
Westville and Valparaiso. His legs were
broken and his chest crushed In. The
chauffeur died in the hospital in VAL
paraiso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
FORTUNE FOR POLICEMAN.
Member Of Philadelphia Force Rc.
si9ns with FIOO,OOO.

PHILADELPHIA, july 5 For the second
time within IA week fortune has smiled
on a member of tho Philadelphia police
force This time Lieut. Thomas Magce
of the Twcnty-sixth and York streets
station is the recipient Of wealth. He
rendered his resignation yesterday be-
cause he had jus, dropped into fortune
of $i00,WN
Policeman John NcSw,vV.r r.rei vod
w.rd on Tuesday that an uncle in Ireland
had died and lcf, him $500 OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Leaps From swiss Cell-Fights Dog
and Wardcrs.

ana " arOcrN.
Special Cdb'e Despafch 10 The SpS.
GENEVA. July 5-An American named
A. Carmens. who had been confined in
prison in the Bois Syphcn Mermet at
Lausanne for theft. filed through the
bars Of his cell and jumped into the court
yard and commenced manufacturing n
ladder with sheets and bits Of wood .
Soon after the prisoner absence was
discovered the warders. accompanied
by a dog. arrived on the scene. The
prisoner fought the dog and the warders,
injuring several OF the latter before he
was secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06

~ the soda fountain insist On having your
drinks favored Win Ansostura Ritters. world
renowned tonic Of exquisite naNor Aa,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06
GRANGE N uORIOA srR,Ur

SeahoAfd Air line IN b NloTltA tuba Special
effective July ! viii leave New York 33s y n. In
stead ~ eM \ No change In Atlanta service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06

ford's Acid Phosphate Teaspoonful In glass OF
cold water makes delicious. cooling Summer
drink -A6p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-06

& 4 Ginger Ale and Burke's y = Irish "h!sAey
. sale drink Tor goiieFS.-A6s
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
REPUBLICAN.

Health is very good at this writing.
 Alonzo Reynolds and family are visiting relatives in White county this week
 Carl Ward of Blackfork was in town Saturday.
 E. P. Shilling went to Gleason Sunday.
 G. w. Estes, Ad Nicholson and John Spires of Damascus formed a company and tried 'possum hunting one night last week on Batesville creek.
 Elmer Minker went to Kendall to- day on business.
 Sam Fielder of Guy was in town to- day.
 c. E. Acre was at Guy Sunday.
 J. N. Adams visited friends at Chinquapin Sunday
 I. l.. Black went to Damascus to- day.
 Gilbert Smith of Kendall was a guest at J. l.. Nash's Sunday.
 l.. M. Castleberry is moving on Horseshoe Mountain this week. We regret to lose him very much.
 NJ. A. Woolly has returned from a visit to Oklahoma.
 J. D. Hendrickson of Martinville was here Sunday.
 Charlie Edwards of Van Buren county was swapping horses here last week.
 We are looking for wedding bells to ring soon.
 Success to the Log Cabin.
 November A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
HANNA.

We are having some nice pleasant weather at present.
 J. c. Selby of Enders visited Mrs R. H. Brown Sunday.
 Jack Frost has come and painted the window panes at last.
 Allen Brown made a trip to Con- way Wednesday, and while there pur- chased a new wagon .s.a,
 Harmon McAllister purchased a pair of young mules from Rufus Woodward for $200.
 Mrs. J. M. Qualls visited Mrs. Cal lie Brown Saturday.
 Luther Pinkey is going to work land for A. M. Patty next year.
 The Centerville Milling Company up till Saturday night, had put up 353 bales of cotton. They will reach the 400 mark before the ginning season is oyer.
 Andy Jolly is preparing to remodel his houses.
 Born, to Ebert McNew and wife last Monday night, fine girl.
 November 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
MT. OLIVE.

Jack Frost of the 3rd serves to re. mind us of getting some wood.
 Most all the people in this part of the community are about through gathering their crops.
 Several from here saw Conway last week
 A. c. Terrell and mother are visit, ing relatives at Argenta at present.
 Mt. Olive singing class visited the Beryl class Sunday evening and en- joyed some good singing.
 Marvin and Charley Easter were in our midst Sunday
 Health is very good at present.
 November 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
BARNEY.

Health is very good in this con- munity.
 Farmers are about through gather ing their crops.
 J.. R. Blessing and mother visited relatives in White county Saturday and Sunday.
 George Melton and wife, Mrs. Jas. Sanders and Mrs. Ellen Heffington visited J. T. Ingram and family last Sunday.
 G. w. Campbell and family and Mrs. Martha Blessing and daughter visited G. R. Brown and family and Mrs. B R. Brown of Heber Springs Friday night and Saturday, and re- turned home Sunday.
 Rev. Cotton failed to fill his regu- lar appointment at Barney Sunday.
 We were visited by MT. Jack Frost this week.
 November G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
GARLAND SPRINGS.

HorSe-trading seems to be the most favorite business with our people this fall, Walter Brown and Edgar Keathley being the most successful ones.
 Frost Saturday night killed every 1 thing that was green. Death claimed the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Shilling last Tuesday, and was laid to rest in the Cyclone cemetery. Funeral services were con- ducted by Elder Harper, who made a very nice talk.
 A crowd of people went hunting on the Cadron Friday night. Jim An thony shot at a squirrel and killed a fine dog for J. c. lobe.
 J. c. Bell sold a fine team of horses to Cul Dupriest a few days ago for $525.
 Charley Bell and Armstrong Keath- ley made trip over to Des Arc last week and brought their friends some fine fish.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Tom Doyle last Friday, boy and girl. Mother and babes doing well and father all smiles.
 Otis Cash has rented land from Cleveland Henry and will stay where he is another year.
 The oil mill is now running at Eno- la, so bring your seed and let's pa- tronize home industry. You can do just as we'll and save hauling.
 November 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
GUY.

The past few days have been quite rainy and cool.
 Lee Mode and wife have moved to Columbus Hagar's property, here in town.
 Miss Nora Gentry left Sunday for Wooster. She will teach near that place.
 Our school has been put off week 1t will begin next Monday.
 Emmett Lundsford and Miss Elzo- ra Hendrickson were married Satur- day night at the home of the bride s parents, Rev. and Mrs R. l.. Hendrick- son, Justice of the Peace J. l.. Hoop CT officiating.
 J. M. Poole has installed tele- phone in his home.
 The infant of Mrs. Mollie Terry
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-07
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING PAST WEEK IN
 COUNTY

G. A. Keathley brought in 800 pounds of fish from Des Arc Satur- day and sold them all. That was fish day.
 Mrs. J. M. Simpson will soon leave for her home in Texas.
 Mrs. Cliff is improving, after se- were illness of some days.
 Tom Allinder had business in Con- way last week.
 Mrs. A. L. Hatfield and son came out from Conway Saturday on busi- ness, returning Monday.
 Vernon Hooks made flying trip to Conway the past week after goods.
 Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield is on the sick list.
 Our school is moving on nicely, with Prof. Herring, our new teacher.
 Several from here will attend the state Baptist convention at Hot Springs, and also take in the fair next week.
 Success to the Log Cabin Democrat and office force.