davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ALLEN JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

wyethvilIe, Va. July l3.-The jury IN the
case OF Claude Allen, one Of the members
OF the Allen gang charged with the assas-
sination of court officers at Hillsville, Va
reported to-day that an agreement was I'M
possible. The jury was discharged and an
other venire was ordered summoned for a
ria
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GILLETTE GLAD TO BE HOME.

william Gillette, the playwright and
actor, arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool on the White Star liner Celtic He said
he had been seeking recreation abroad and
had neither bought nor sought any plays.
He said his plans for the fall were vague,
and-well, now that he was here he was
clad TO be home again.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
pHILApELPHlAN DIES AT SEA.

Plymouth, July lS-R. B. Wilkinson, OF
Philadelphia, who was connected with a
leading department store OF that city died
on board the Cincinnati during the voyage
from New York TO this port, where the
steamer arrived to-day. The body is to
be sent back to New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DR.. ELIOT HoMEWARo BOUND.

Yokohama, July l3-Dr. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus OF Harvard University.
who has been making an extended visit 70
Japan, was a passenger on the steamship
Siberia. which sailed from here to-day for
San Francisco. President Eliot was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Eliot
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees
lowest 10: average, 70; average for correspond
ing date last year, rs; average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years. "a.
Local forecast: Showers to-day; fair Monday
not much change In temperature; light TO mod
crate south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

MAIN OFFIcE-No i54 Nassau street
i-PTOyN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broedway. -
any American District Telegraph QmcA
HARIEM OFFICES-No i57 East i25th efreoep |
125th street
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Mar

land. Virginia and tho District OF Columbia
unsettled to-day. Monday. fair and continued
warm; light 10 moderate variable winds
For New Jersey and Delaware, unsettled to-
day; Monday. fair, light 10 moderate winds,
mostly south and southwest.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled to-day,
probably local showers: Monday, fair; not
much change IN temperature; light TO mod
crate south and southwest winds
For Eastern New York, local showers TO-
day; Monday, fair: not much change In tenn
perature: light 10 moderate south and south
west winds
FOR New England, local showers to-day;
Monday fair: moderate south and southwest
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, local showers
this morning followed BY fair; Monday, FAIR
light TO moderate variable winds.
For Western New York, showers to-day
somewhat cooler In western portion; Monday
fair; moderate west winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CEMETERIES.
ENTERTAINERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,,
2s3d ST. BY Harlem Train and BY Tro'sSs
once, 20 East 23d ST.. ". z.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
.k,T- cARsoN's GRANDSON wEos.

Trinidad, Col. July &c. c. Carson, Of
La Junta, grandson of Kit Carson. fa-
NOUS pioneer and scout. was married here
to-day to Miss Alice Gallagher. OF Eddy
Vile. Iowa ~ ?, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Humidity.
NJ. So p. M. So sp. M.

Local official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
I'M dat of
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
OFFICES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 24l-s West asa s1
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouisncs~
1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Orcial observations OF United states
weather bureaus taken at S p. m. yesterday
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
LABOR MEN UNITE
TO AID PRESSMEN
Central Body Carries Fight to Congress and Demands
Full Hearing on Plan to Install Power Presses .
in Bureau. .'

PetitIonin1 the Senate and the House
of Representatives.. the JOINT Printing
Committee, and the subcommittees on
Finance and Banding and Currency,
OF both bodies, for full investigation
of the proposition to substitute power
presses for hand presses at the Bureau
oft3nsraving AMI Printing, the leglsa-
tive committee Of the Central Labor
Union paved the way today for a vigor-
ons fight
Tho committee presented resolutions
adopted unanimously by the Central
Labor Union delegates, asking for Il
hearing on the apparently insignificant
eight-liue provision which will smooth
he way for a revolutionary change Of
methods at the bureau.
Labor Men United.
That organized labor In the District
If opposed to the installation of power
presses was clearlN indicated at the
meeting last night. when representative
delegates from every local labor union
in the city voted as one man for the
resolution. which, in effect condemns the
Snoot bill in so Ear rs II refers to the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The resolution was introduced at last
nights meeting by Emmett L. Adams
Of Columbia Lodge of Mechinists. Mr.
Adams explained that an irrelevant
Item tackled on the end Of the Smoot bill
sought by :ndlrection to repeal the pro-
notes and cui ircncy Ly hand-roller
presses compulsory.
He alleged that the use of power
presses in the printing Of all currency
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

would result in deterioration of its art
isuc character and would make coun-
terfeiting cheap and easy process for
unscrupulous persons.
In It's appeal today the legislative
committee asked for an open hearing,
where labor men would have opportun-
ity for the cross-examination of wit
nesses who favored power press meth
DDS.
Representatives Of the Plate Print
ers Union have been given two oppor-
tunities to make representations before
Senator Smoot, but In neither instance.
1t Is declared, was testimony or docu-
mentary ev1d ence taken, the hearings
being Informal and without record.
Champion Clerks Cause.
Resolutions were also adopted by the
Central Labor Union last night call
ing upon Congress to annul the execu-
tive order which forbids civil service
employees to petition Congress for legis-
lation. A strong plea will be made for
the restoration Of the right Of Govern
ment employees to act, either collect
lively or individually. when there is
pending in Congress any legislation at
fecting their interests.
retention of hand presses. q record Will
be kept by the legislative committee
OF all hostile or Indifferent members in
the Senate or House.
The Rothermel bills. providing for the
purchase and operation by the District
pany and the Georgetown Gas Light
Company. were given a strong indorse-
ment.
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley and Judson C..
Welliver will be invited to address the
Central Labor Union in the near future.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Denver Complains of
Rate Discrimination

In a complaint today against practi-
. callv all the trunk line railroads and
Atlantic coastwise steamship lines,
the Colorado Manufacturers Associa-
tion, and the traffic bureau of the
Denver chamber of commerce. point
ed out to the Interstate Commerce
Commission wide discrepancies .-- In
freight rates favoring salt Lake City
over Denver. .G
Reductions in rates from Chicago
and Mississippi and Missouri river
points to Denver were asked: The
petition asserts that the railroads
charge from to 25 cents per hun
dred pounds less on westbound traf
fic to Denver than on Denver ship
mcnts to the East, whereas II there
is to be any difference it should fav
or the eastbound traffic which travels
down hill. The petition attacks all
rates into Denver as excessive. sets
up new tariff and demands that
rail and water freight charges shall
be lower by way of Gulf ports than
from ports on the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Europe Leads in
Fighting Consumption
Great Foreign Remedy Now Being
Used In America.

Specialists in Europe have been
fighting Consumption during the last
few years with remarkable success by
using Swiss preparation called Siro-
lin.
This is of great interest to sufferers
in this Country because Sirolin has
been imported lately in great quaint.
ties, and is sure to become just as
valuable in the treating of the disease
here as it is abroad.
Sirolin, although very powerful in
attacking the Tubercle Bacilli, con-
tains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. 1t seems to agree with the most
delicate stomach, and creates an ap.
petite that would do credit to n
healthy man, thus making it great
body builder.
Additional information about Siro-
lin can be obtained in this country by
addressing the Sirolin Company, 22s
West Broadway, New York City.
All leading druggists are recon-
mending and distributing Sirolin with
considerable success.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
TEN TS|N PALACE
SHATTERED BY BOMB
Imperialists Escape Injury-Fear
Campaign Of Terror
May Come.

TEN TS1N, Jan. 3o.-A section Of the
vice regal residence was shattered today
by a bomb. and an hour later three
imperial generals barely escaped as
sassination. 1t was evident that the
foes Of the imperialist government had
agreed upon a terroristic campaign.
Although the explosion at the vice
regal residence caused a loss of
thousands Of dollars, none Of the occu-
pants was injured.
Three imperial generals who had just
left the garrison were assailed by a
terrorist who hurled a smoking hand
grenade at their feet. They ran and
were out Of range before the fuse burn
ed down to the explosive. Ten suspects
were arrested 1t was reported that
imperial soldiers fostering mutiny
were the ringleaders in the plots.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
OARROW EMPHATIC
IN DENIAL OF GUILT
IN BRIBERY CHARGE
Noted Lawyer to Be Defend
I'd by Former Attorney for
Anti-Labor Organization.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 30.-Re-
iterating his protestations of inno-
cence, and insisting that he would
night the charges against him to the
end, Clarence Darrow, the Chicago
criminal lawyer and sociologist, to-
day said that when arraigned on the
two indictments charging him with
jury bribing he would plead not
guilty.
Darrow insists there is no justif-
cation for the indictments against
him. and said that they were re-
turned in accordance with plans OF
District Attorney Fredericks TO
start fishing excursion"
Il do not know what evidence the
ments. said Darrow today, "but I
know that l am innocent, and l am
ready for trial Immediately before
any just tribunal" -,
Mrs. Lecompte Davis, wife of his as
sociate counsel in the Mcnamara case,
a,Sl and Col; Charles 8; Young, each Of
He will be defended by Judge Cyrus
McNutt and Earl Rogers. The latter
was for years chief attorney for the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the organization which was re-
sponsible for the capture Of the Nc
Namara brothers. and 1t was Rogers
who first turned up the clues in San
Francisco, which later resulted in
James b. Mcnamara being identified as
James B. Bryce. ...-
The testimony presented to the grand
jury upon which indictments were re-
turned alleges that Darrow Joined Bert
H. Franklin, his chief investigator, inn
mediately after the latter was alleged
to have bribed George d. Lockwood, a
prospective Juror. and furnished Frank
lin with money. 1t was admitted by AS
sistant District Attorney Ford today
that he expected Franklin would event
ually tell where he got the $4,000 which
he gave Cap" White to keep for Lock-
wood and which is now in the posses
sion Of the district attorney.
The prosecutor intimated that his de-
tectives were still seeking to locate a
"secret fund which his chief detectiye,
Samuel l.. Brown. insists was brought
to Los Angeles, by a trusted messenger
from Chicago. and which was used to
brlhe Jurors.
The existence of this fund was denied
today by Darrow, who said all the
money he received was the $3.50, OOc from
the American Federation of Lab bor and
for which he will make a detailed ac-
counting.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

the union, was present and announced
as soon as Mr.. Ralph began his testi-
mony that the union wanted the COM
mittee to examine witnesses under oath.
He made an exception In the case of
Mr.. Ralph. but insisted that oath be
required In other cases.
Senator Smoot said the committee had
no authority to administer oaths, but
that a resolution would be introduced
to obtain the authority. Senator Gal
linger said the resolution would also
ask for authority to summon witnesses.
MIR. Ralph then argued for the econ
omy of the power press. He said he
would not have recommended power
presses II he had thought they would
work h hardship to any man. He was
cross-examined by Mr.. Ralston.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
RALPH ADVOCATES
POWER PRESSES As
ECONOMY MATTER
Director of Bureau Testihes
Before Joint Printing
Committee.

After hearing Director Ralph Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing on
the subject Of installation of power
presses, the Joint Printing Committee
of Congress adjourned last evening to
hold another hearing on the same SUBJ
Ject at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
The hearing last night developed little
that was new on the subject except to
make It more clear than ever that the
plate printers are determined to fight
the Introduction of power presses at
every turn j. II. Ralston, attorney for
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Police Are Asked
To Hunt for Girl

]. Gaskins. Of Clarendon, Va, has
asked the Washington police to assist
in the search for Eleanor Glonauist,
sixteen years old, who has been missing
since last Saturday. The girl lived at
the Gaskins home.
About noon Saturday she left the
house, saying she was going to WASH
ington to visit the White House and
also go through some of the public
buildings. She has not been seen since.
The police are inclined to think she
has gone to visit relatives In Virginia.
The girl Is described as large for her
age She has light hair and wears
glasses. She wore brown suit, long
blue polo coat, and velvet hat.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Prof. Meyer Urges
Uniform Accounting

Prof. Ernest c. Meyer, Of the tariff
bureau, spoke at the Y. M. c. A. last
night on "The Relation of Public Ac-
countants to Bureaus of Municipal Sta
tistics with Special Reference to the
Bureau Of the Census" Prof. Meyer
stressed the necessity Of cooperation
between the public accountants and
bureaus that collect municipal statistics,
and in promoting uniform methods OF
municipal counting. He urged that the
public accountants Of the country get
together in a convention and adopt a
uniform system of accounting.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Walters Organization
To Conduct Smoker

The Walters Association will hold a
smoker and entertainment tonight in
its clubhouse, 400 Fifteenth street north
west. Since its organization three
months ago, the association membership
has grown to $50. The objects Of the
association are to promote among it's
social intercourse, and for the better
ment of conditions among members.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

ger a 5O-cent bottle Of PARTISAN
S.AGF today, rub it on his hair every
night until dandrufr goes, hair stops
failing. and the new growth appears.
Then use IL every other night until the
hair is thick and abundant PARISIAE
SAGE is a delightful. refreshing hair
dressing for men. women, ana children.
1t will do as advertised, or your money
back. Girl with Auburn hair on every
carton and bottle. Sold by Henry Evans
and James O'Donnell, and dealers every
where
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Dillingham; Bill on
immigration Reported

The Dillingham; bill. which has been
reported to the Senate by the ImmI-
grafton Committee, provides for dras-
tic exclusion legislation.
1t touches the understanding between
the United States and Japan on that
subject, and for this reason Is thought
by some to be dangerous. The bill
provides for the exclusion of the la
borers Of races which are not eligible
to American naturalization. This would
include Chinese and Japanese.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

1t is only when
their hair comes
out In combs full
that they really
SIT I'd and take
notice.
IL your hus-
ba nd's hair II
falling: IL he
has dandrun or
scalp itch. don't
let 1t make a
haldbead ~ him
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Teacher Reports Theft.

The theft Of a handbag containing IS,
car tickets, and other articles has been
reported to the police by Miss May p.
Bradshaw, a teacher at the Business
High School The bag was taken from
Miss Bradshaw's desk in the class room
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Husband sHair
How About il Madam, is Il Fall
ing Out or Growing Thin7
Don't Lose Il

fiost husbands are careless regarding
their hair-many are skeptical regard.
Ing hair tonics. rsstorers and the like.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was CON-
pletely run down. On advice / took
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health 1t
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. / do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. /
think your medicine is grand and ] praise
it to all my neighbors. II you think my
testimony win help others you may pub
hsh it Mrs. OLLIE WooDALI., Nor
tons Gap. Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15
The more eyes an advertisement catches
the more dollars Il Is povtA.


One of the best-paying positions open to a
man who has not had an expensive education.
or served a long apprenticeship ut one OF the
skilled trades. is that of salesman for nnr-
sery stock.
Clerks, farmers, and workmen in all iines OF
industry have taken up this work during the
last few years and made more per week than
they ever did before.
The day Is passed when the nursery agent
was elassed with the book agent and his
visit dreaded.
People are baying fruit and ornamental
goods in greater quantity than ever before,
and are ready to place their orders With tie
statesmen.
The man representing W. r. Cobb & Co.,
nurserymen. Franklin, Mass, is among the
most successful. because OF the high quality
OF goods, and generous treatment of Gus
toners and statesmen always assured by this
firm.
They want more statesmen ard are willing to
pat their reputation and every advantage Of
their long. successful experience behind a
good, reliable man, to help him make the
largest possible income.
Now is the best season 10 start, and applica-
ton should be made to them Mt once for po-
sition.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15
sUsAs's TRIP.

Dear aunt Mddge:
While in Yarmouth I saw fsh-iakes and
6sh-ma King going on. think had not seen
the like for forty years. Then / saw n great
deal of 1t, for lived in a community by the
seashore whose people were extensively en-
gagged in the fishing business "Grand
Bankers" as we called them. Much wealth
was brought to the place and 1t showed il in
its hxings. used togo among the fakes, and
more than once helped to spread them with
fish. Then liked the smell of fish, and Xix ed
to go among boats engaged in the business
and do now.
The other day went down on wharf in
Boston and chatted with an old fisherman
who had sailed in Maine vessels. found out
that there has beensimprovement in methods
of catching iish-has to be in order to keep
the market supplied, and the price Of fish is
very high as 1t is. / enjoy talking with
fishermen and sailors and get a fund of in.
formation and q great-deal pleasure out Of Ii.
l enjoy looking at vessels. o, how / enjoyed
seeing them sailing up our river as they came
in from the banks with:full fares! And then
again sailing out of the river, carving Ash
that had been made to market. None of
that business is carried on in that town now
o, the change; the change! and for worse.
SMITHS Cow, N. s., July I2-I enjoyed this
morning walk to country postofice and
country store, over country road. In places
the road is lined with cherry trees, and /
picked and ate cherries as slowly walked
along the way. saw pretty farms and animals.
SUSAN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15
HANCOCK POMONA. 1s.

Massapaqua grange entertained 100
members of Hancock Pomona May 2. w.
NJ. Heath being unable to be present.
0yerseer Gillis called to order and called
Past Master Grieye to the chair. The ad-
dress of welcome was by Edith Candage,
John r. Wood responding.
II. II. Hale, chairman of the browD-tail
moth committee, reported as follows:
Whole number of nests taken, 252, 79i, as
follows: Sedgwiek, 1892; Massapaqua,
q, sis; Harborside, p ,s79; CastiRe, 62 ,2s7 /;
Harvest Home, 11,665; Highland, 2s,653
Hslcyon. q ,5T; Penobscot, 1850. The
prize, beautiful banner, was awarded to
Castine grange, 1t having the largest
average according to membership.
reports from representatives OF the
oranges were listened to, and all were in
their usual prosperous condition.
The questions: "Wouid it be advise BILE
to buy the express companies as recon-
mended by Bro. Gardiner" and, "what
benefit is the grange to the farmer?" were
well discussed. 1t was voted to hold a
field meeting at Bluebill mineral spring
Aug. q.
Massapaqua grange conferred the de-
gree Of Pomona on q class of twenty four
candidates, after which came the topic:
(which is better for the farmer at the age
of twenty -one-sl 900, or q college eduea-
tions" Several members offered quota
tions.
The host grange presented the follow
ing program: Reading, Phebe Candage;
vocal solo, Roy Henderson; reading, Edith
Candage; duet, Sisters Grindie and Eaton.
1t is unnecessary to speak of the bounti-
full dinner served by the host grange, he
cause everyone gave evidence that it was
thoroughly enjoyed. The members will
long remember Massapaqus grange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
The various thoughts in the different
stanzss will furnish texts whereby you
can write some sermonettes to suit your
own views OF the subjects introduced; the
first seems to relate to contrasted opinions
of life; the second to seed-sowing and the
best kind of soil for it, and the third gives
the test of true love and friendship. Did
you ever try to write out definitions for
sons of the broadcast things we know any
thing about2 Don't consult Webster or
Worcester, but, for example, give your
own definition Of Time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-15
The Man Who Counts.

The man who is always ''too busy" to
lend little help in the community's COM
mon cause Is too busy ever to measure
high in the community statutel
The man who is so poor he ''can't afford"
to support q weli-founded, successful, re-
sult-producing community movement, is
indeed so poor that he is on the debit
side OF the community ledger.
The man who counts for something in
the community is the man who does
something for the communicated he is
the same man who gets back from the
community the fullest measure OF return.