davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
REYNOLDS NEWS,

We are having some fine weather now.
Roland G. West and William Jester,
of Georgetown, were the guests of Mrs.
Clifton last Sunday.
Fred Davis and wife, of near Redden,
were the guests of Mark Watson on
Sunday,
The Aid of Reynolds M. P. Church
met at the home of Charles Morris on
June 1st and all reported a good time
1t will meet next at the home of William
T. Collins on July 9th.
Mrs. Lizzie Jefferson, daughter and
son, of Milton, were visitors of Mrs.
Chase last Wednesday.
James Carey and family, of Chiffon,
were the guests of E. F. Carey on Sun
day
Clarence Wilson has purchased a fine
driving horse so look out girls.
James Wilson lost valuable horse
last week. BLUE BELL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Find Titanic Dead on Raft.

That some Of the passengers of the
steamship Titanic starved to death in
open boats after they had escaped
from the sinking vessel was made ter
ribly probable with the arrival in New
York of the White Star liner Oceanic
from Southampton.
In a collapsible life raft which the
Oceanic sighted and picked up on
Monday last, were found three bodies,
all in such a condition that they were
committed to the sea as soon as the
burial service could be read over
them.
Tie bodies were of men, and one Of
them, that of a fireman, was chained
by the leg to a thwart in one end of
the boat. In their mouths were small
pieces of cork, which Dr. r. S. French,
of the Oceanic staff. believes the vic
Tins chewed in their delirium to ease
the pain OF hunger and thirst
News of the finding of these bodies
was reported briedy by wireless. One
of the victims was Thomas Beattie,
passenger.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
sergeant-at-Arms Raids Bali Park.

ocF9edntat-ArmS RAIDS Ball Park.
Determined to command quorum
during consideration of dust-dry p.i-
vate pension legislation, the house or
dered its sergeant-at-arms to raid the
American League ball park in Wash
ingtcn.
The orders were carried out. More
than 4 score of congressman whom the
officers found were "rooting" for their
iavorite team. A fotilla Of taxicabs
brought the prisoners back to the
house, where they were subjected to
3 hazing by their more dutiful col
leagues.
What's the score? Why didn't you
stay to see tomorrow's gamer" was
demanded of the first batch when they
appeared on the floor in custody.
I'VE were down at the war depart
ment, attending to our official con-
gressional duties, retorted one of the
prisoners" with apparent indigna-
tion. Something fell from his hat as
he waved it in protest at his persecu-
tors. 1t proved to be rain check"
issued at the park entrance.
The trouble started during consid-
Grafton of a private pension bill when
Representative Roddenbery, of Geor-
gia, Democrat, offered an amendment
providing for the segregation of col
ored Civil War veterans and the erec-
tion of Jim Crow" soldiers homes for
their accommodation. It was voted
down by the slim gathering in the
chamber.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
SUCCESS FARM"
FAILURE FARM"

no you see the two farms
They are both good farms,
OF ought to be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM is NOT IN THE LAND,
BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN
THEM.
One of these men is an up to
date chap who READS THE
PAPERS, especially the farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies scientific methods.
The other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could not get a new
idea if it were bored into his head
with an x ray.
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES
THE YIELD OF HIS NEleH5oR
AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
He uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. He economies
every rod of his land; makes it
all count. He practices soil con-
servation. He gives back to the
soil as much as or little more
than he takes from it, He knows
the latest experiments made by the
agricultural department, the agri-
cultural colleges and experiment
stations. He reads the newspa-
pers. SEND in YOUR SUB
SCRIPTION TODAY.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Cows and Hogs-and Men.
By PRESIDENT TAFT.


We have an agricultural de-
partment, and we are spending
S14.OOO,OOO or S15,OOO,OOO a year
to tell the farmers by the results
of our research how they ought
to treat the soil and how they
ought to treat the hogs and how
they ought to treat the cattle
and the horses. with a view to
having good hogs and good cat
tie and good horses. There is
nothing in the constitution espe-
cially about hogs or cattle or
horses, and If out OF the public
treasury at Washington we can
establish a department for that
purpose it does not seem to be a
long step or a stretch of logic
to say that we have the power
to spend the money in a bureau
Of research to tell how we can
develop good men and good WO-
men. Some of our enthusiastic
conservators of national re-
sources have calculated how
much the life of each man and
each woman in the community
is worth to that community.
do not think it necessary to re-
sort to that financial calculation
in order to justify the saving Of
human life. such as can be ac-
complished by the results Of re-
search and advice that will pro-
ceed from a properly established
bureau Of health.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
HIS SISTER HIS WIFE
Three Children the Result of Unlawful
Cohabitation For Ten Years.

One of the most astounding cases
in the history of the Hackensack. N.
j., Jail was recorded when Frank Mo
kal, thirty-eight years old, of Little
Ferry, was committed by Justice Rohl
charged with unlawful cohabitatiOn
with his sister, Barbara, twenty-eight
years old
The couple have lived in this man
ner for ten years and have three chill
dren. They are Bohemians. The pris
Oner is a carpenter and commuted to
aud from New York every day. His sis
ter is at present in a delicate condi
tiOn.
County Physician Armstrong said
that the medical profession would nc
doubt be much interested in the men
tality of the offsprings from such a
source.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Judnment pav Remote

The Smithsonian institute is author
ity for the statement that the earth
will remain habitable for millions of
years to come. Whether this will In
crease or lessen the anxiety Of some
people with regard to getting posses
sion Of It is as yet too early to say.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
rhe Idea.

A certain woman assured her hus-
band she never told him a lie. and
never would. He told her he did not
doubt it, but would hereafter cut a
notch in the piano when he knew she
deceived him. mo. you won't!" she
screamed. I'm not going to have my
piano ruined!"
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07

Ladies I.inene Skirts in blue,
white and tan from 50 cents up.
Satin deChene, 45-inch wide 81 90
per yard.
Togo silks in all the popular shades
at Is cents a yard.
A complete line of ladies' and
misses hosiery in black, white and
tan. Silk hose so cents.
Childrens' Dresses from to IA
years, 25 and so cents. Also chill
drens rompers for IS cents.
Summer Curtains in pretty green
and red stripe for SO cts to Sl.50 pair
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07

LaFrances and Warner Corsets in
all lengths from so cents to $500
Some beautiful designs in Ham
burg hOuncings. A very special
one at IS cents yard.
A new lot of Ladies White Waists
prettily trimmed in lace and Ham
burg. Also some ginghams and
black lawn waists for so cents.
Ladies' and Childrens' gauze un-
derwear at all prices.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear con-
sisting of skirts, drawers, corset
covers, night gowns and combina-
ton suits.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Pony's LonaIna Tor Home.

Three years ago a woman farmer
in Wales sold a pony to her son, who
resides some twenty-five miles away
between Rhuddlan and Rhyl. The
pony has for the third time found its
way back to its former home, manag-
ing to unfasten two gates in order
to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BOY DIES IN SCHOOL
Principal Stops Clocks to Keep
knowledge from Others.

BY stopping all the clocks in the Rich
nond Hill High School for five minutes
at the noon hour yesterday Isaac y. Failor.
principal Of the school. kept from the
twelve hundred students tho knowledge
that ono Of their companions had dropped
dead from heart disease while working
alone I'm tho chemical laboratory Mr.
Faior feared that commotion would
ensuc n the students. in passing through
the building on thcir way home to
luncheon. saw tho body borne from the
building By an undertaken.
The dead boy was Frank Jenkins son of
r. T.. Jenkins. - civil engineer OF No. ri
Briggs avenue. Richmond IIill. Queens.
For several years the boy had been under
= physicians care. suffering from weak
heart.
Before breakfast yesterday the boy. who
was sixteen years old, ran around tho
block near his home, believing that he
needed some exercise. Tho run is thought
~ have cost him his llfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
HELD FOR BEATING GIRL
Father Says in Defence Daughter
Was Staying Out Late at Night.

William RampOne, a laborer, who lives
at No. 34 East 10Sth street, was arraigned
in the Harlem police court yesterday on
the complaint Of his daughter, Jennie. four
teen Years old. who alleges that she had
been beaten severely
The young girl said that on the evening
of May IS her father became angry because
his supper was not served as he wished it,
and that after strapping her 10 a chair he
beat her with his belt, hitting her with the
end TO which the buckle was attached. She
remained unconscious Tor several hours
she asserted but managed to loosen her
bonds and then she escaped from the
house by way of the fire escape 4 woman
ncighbor took care Of the girl and got her
to make complaint to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Rampoue. who is hfty years old. said he
had beaten his daughter because she was a
bad girl and had remained late from home
for four nights. Magistrate Herman said
that he believed there were cXtenua'ing
circumstances in the case, but he held
Ramponc for trial ia the Court Of Special
Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
ASK MILLIONS FROM STATE
Heavy Claims Presented for Lands
Taken for the Barge Canal.

Buffalo. June 3.-The State Board Of
Claims met here this afternoon TO consider
a calendar of over one hundred claims
against the state. most of which are in
connection with the work of building the
barge canal
The largest claim Is that of Georg" l..
Pratt and others for building lands In the
town Of Volney. Oswego County. amounting
To 80. 2i3, l3o The claimants are represented
by Edward r. O'Malley. eX-Attorney Gen
cral. and S. Raymond Cobb Of Syracuse.
The claim OF the Oswego Falls Pulp and
Paper Company amounts Ia $1,000 for
appropriation OF land. water power and
alleged depreciation 81 property al Fulton.
The claims range from this amount down
10 a few hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington.
June .. Tho h1romctric. pressure continues 10"
along the northern border from Minnesota 10
Maine. whore the weather has been unsettled.
with local rains showers have also fallen
Within the last iwcnty. -four hours over the Al
laut,c seaboard and In the Gulf states In all
cher parts Of the country fair weather continued.
Temperature is considerably lower IN the mid
Ill, Atlantic and New England states, the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest. In
scasonably warm weather continues on the Pa
oinc Slopo AM in tho south plateau region.
Temperatures we're alsD over 100 degrees on
Monday afternoon FL the interior of California
and Southern Arizona tn" highest reading re
por'od being ~ degrees at Yuma.
Tho indications are that there VIII be showers
Tuesday Ia Northern New England. Northern
New YORK and Tuefday and Wednesday In the
south Atlantic and Gulf states. In all other
Parts Of the country fair weather will continue
curing IN" next forty ei,ht hours.
temperatures will be somewhat lower tuesday
in the middle plains states, the middle Missis
slppi and OHIO valleys and the LAKE region ana
v Wednesday IN al" north Atlantic states
Temperatures viii rice Tuesday In the North
western states and the upper Mississippi valley,
and Wednesday IA the lake region. temperature
changes elsewhere will be uninportant
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be- moderate west; along the middle Atlantic
Coast, light to moderate southwest ana west
along the south Atlantic coast. light variable.
mostly sOsth and southeast, aug tue east Gun
coast. moderate east along the west CUR coast:
moderate variable, mostly east; OH tho lower ana
upper lakes, moderate west
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have moderate to brisk west winds and fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
WILSON To SHOW NO
MERCY TO BOODLERS
Governor Skaters Any Hope OF
Immunity Entertained by AT.
IantiC City .GrafterS.
MORE COUNCILMEN RESIGN
Four New Anti Organization Ap
pointments Made, Rendering
Machine Powerless as
Engine of Evil.

Atlantic City, June Ex-Governor Wilson,
who arrived here tonight to be on hand to
address the delegates OF the American
Medical Association tomorrow morning
shattered any hopes entertained by the city
council boodlers Of immunity in the scandal
exposed by Detective William J. Burns.
To newspaper men who met him as ne
stepped from the New York train the Gov
ernor said
at is not at all unlikely that Supreme
Court Justice kalisch. who had charge OF
the recent Atlantic City and County cases
of ballot debauchery, Will appoint Attorney
General Wilson TO prosecute the council
men who have confessed to accepting graft
for passing the concrete boardwalk Ordi-
nance. At the present time ! am not In a
position TO make more definite statements,
but may be after my return to Trenton to-
morrow"
Governor Wilson Immediately proceeded
personally to take a hand In the investiga-
ton. He called half dozen business men
into conference with him at theMarlbor-
ough- Blenheim. They went over the plans
already carried out and those to be made
known later. The Governor said he was
here TO investigate OH his own initiative.
Two more counclmen, James w. Lane
and Gustave Kessler, rendered their resis-
nations to Mayor Bacharach this afternoon.
At the adjourned meeting ofthe city Council
tonight. the Mayor said he had received
the designations Of Messrs. Phoebus, Malta,
Lane and Kesslcr. and 20 succeed them he
had appointed Harry h. Cook one Of the
prOprictors Of the Seaside House: Charles
u. White, one Of the proprietors OF the
Marlborough Benheim. and Il brother Of
Judge John j. " hitc; John Blake Slack. a
lawyer. and Or. John ". Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Bristol June Wells city tBrD, New York
Suez. June st Patrick OBJ. Manila. etc. for
New York.
Shanghai. June 3-Afghan Prince CBr,, New
York via Colombo. Sabang and Hong Kong.
Bermuda, June 3. s45 m-Bermudian tBr),
New York
ChrIstansand June g. 10 a m--United States
dam. New York for Copenhagen.
Newport, June 2-Horsley (Br). New York Via
Havre.
Hull. June Idaho Br). New York.
Liverpool June 3-Dctator Br), New Orleans.
Marseies. June Canada Orr. New York via
Naples
Cherbourg. June 2. 3 p m--Berlin tier) New
York via Plymouth for Bremen land pro
ceeded).
Glasgow. June 2-Camer6na CBr,. New York
via Neville.
Corral. June 3-Dorothy CBD. New York via 81
Lucia and Punta Arenas
Bahia Blanca. June 3-Howick Hall O3r) New
York for Coronel. Valparaiso, etc.
Rio de Janeiro, June 3-Purus tBraz), New York
via Barbados for Santos.
Plymouth. June y. $3.50 y m--Kaiser Wilhelm
" GER, New York for Cherbourg and Bre-
men: ABB u m, Cincinnati Ger. New York
for Cherbourg and Hamburg land both pro-
cecdedD
suez, June 3-City Of Iiaroda d3r). Calcutta and
colombo Tor Boston and New York.
Montevideo, June 3-taIIiopo tBrD, New York via
Barbados for Rosario etc.
Talcahuano. June 3-Chipman. New York and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THOMAS E. WATSON ARRESTED
One Time Populist Leader Must An
swer Charge of Wrongful Use Of Mail.

Thomson. Ga. June Thomas T.. Wat
son was arrested at his home here this
afternoon on federal warrant charging
him with sending obscene matter through
the mails. lie Immediately started for Au-
gusta In an automobile with the United
States marshal who served the warrant.
Watson's brother and several friends will
go on his bond.
Watson asked for trial to-day. but
United States Attorney Alderman. Of Ma
con. objected. Watson's arrest grows out
OF publication In his magazine of an
article said To reflect on the Catholic re-
ligon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
KARINA AT SOUTHAMPTON
About 16 Days for Commodore
Tod to Cross in Yacht.

The three-masted sChOoner-yacht kar1na'
navigated by her owner. former commo-
dore Robert T.. Tod. which sailed from
New Nork-or. rather. from Ambrose Chaa-
mel Lightship-at 1912 a. m. on May H.
dropped anchor in Cowes Roadstead OPP
poSite Southampton, England at 6:24 o'clock
on Sunday morning, June ., after pleas
ant passage from port to port OF 10 days,
10 hours and "a minutes.
This cable message. dated Cowes June g.
was received at noon yesterday by Richard
Outwater, who represents Commodore Too,
at his office in this city:
Light winds, mostly astern. First day. g
run. 302 miles. Several days under 100
miles. Time of passage, 10 days. l9 hours,
"a minutes Hope to sail for Kiel on
Thursday. Report all well. TOD.
The record passage for yacht from
Sandy Hook to the Lizard, made by Will
son MarShall's schooner Atlantic in the
race for the German Emperor's Cup. in
1896, was L days, hours and ! minute.
The distance covered by the Atlantic was
only 3,0l3 miles. The Katrina travelled
some 200 miles further south to avoid the
ice fields and 100 miles further east to
Southampton. so she really covered about
Taking these figures as basis for CAL
cuation, they show that the kar!na's
average speed for the entire passage was
S.7l knots. or 1905 statute miles. an hour.
She averaged 2C9 miles a day, which would
make her time TO the Lizard If she hac
steered the same course as the Atlantic,
about u days and 9 hours, or days and
hours longer than the Atlantic's passage.
This is regarded as good work in light
breezes.
Commodore Tods guests on board the
Katrina are William A. Barstow, Poultney
Bigelow. Grenville Kane, of the New YORK
Yacht Club. and Dr. Mefford Runyon. OF
Orange, n. j. The yacht will make an eN-
tended cruise in British and German wa
tiers before returning to New York in Sep
temher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
PROSPERITY IN SOUTHWEST
B. F. Yoakum Reports Fine Crop
Outlook and Business Activity.

Is. y. YOakun, chairman of the board Of
the st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company. arrived I'm New York yesterday
from six weeks trip through the South
western states The result Of his observa-
lions was TO convince him that we are
headed for good business" IN discussing
his trip he said:
The crop situation lin the Southwest APP
pears to be the best In years. All things
20 far indicate splendid crops. In certain
PARTS OF Texas harvesting OF winter wheat
has begun. Some Of the acreage shows
twenty TO twenty-five bushels, although the
average will not be so high. Harvesting
os winter wheat will begin In Oklahoma
about the middle or this month. Except for
those who are politicians and little else, the
great ma tority Of the people I'm the South
west are paying little attention TO politics
They are attending diligently TO business,
whether farming or what not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
COPPER AGAIN ADVANCED
Quoted Price Now III Gents
EurOpean Stocks Shrinking

Some Of The leading copper selling agcn-
cies and producers yesterday advanced
their quotation for clectrolytic from Il
cents, the price made at the close Of last
week. To ia cents. although few transac-
lions were made at that figure.
The price Of copper advanced sharply In
London also. on the publication of the fort
nightly statistics. showing q decrease in
the European visible supply to the lowest
total I'm four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

local showers. fair and cooler "wednesday. mod
crate west winds
For Southern New England fair 70 day and
probably "Wednesday. slightly cooler Wednesday.
moderate west winds
For Eastern New York fair 10 day, probably
preceded bv showers In cNtreue northern por
ton; fair and slightly cooler Wednesday; mod
crate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and the District Of
columbia. probably fair 10 DAY and Wednesday:
not much change IN temperature, moderate west
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK, fair and slightly cooler to-day; fair
wednesday; moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
Machine Hors du Combat.

This gives the balance or power IN the
City Council to the anti-organizauon ele-
ment. OF which Mayor Bacharach is no"
the head This means that In so far as
the machine" is concerned. II Is power
less TO put anything over in that body.
The Mayor emphatically denied tonight
the assertion made In Philadelphia news
paper that Burns had placed dictagraph
In his office. lie characterized the state
ment as a base lie.
REGARDING this charge the Mayor said
that unless every statement was publicly
retracted by the newspaper and an apology
made 10 him he would begin suit to-mor-
row for damages II Burns or anybody else
had anything on him. and could prove IT,
the Mayor said. he stood ready TO resign
his Office at any time.
Il have done nothing but my sworn duty
since taking Office. the Iirst OF the year. |
am for clean government. businessllke
government. and am ready 10 stand on
nv record at any time" he declared.
A report, said To have come directly from
T. Burns operative. was I'm circulation to
the effect that fourteen dictagraphs had
been placed in various offices In the city
HAN, ana mao D'fH III ihNi'b WV
months. II was said they were connected
with wires that led to the Marlborough
Blenhcim. but this is denied by Mr.. White
proprietor OF that hotel.
II was expected that Attorney General
Wilson and his assistant. Nelson r. Gaskill
would come TO this city tonight To confer
with Governor Wilson and those engaged
In the movement against grating Council
men. but up to late hour they had not
arrived here.
In view OF Governor Wilson's statement
II is believed now that those back Of the
graft prosecutions will let the cases wait
until new grand jury is drawn. probably
by clisors appointed 10y Justice kalisch. II
is feared IN some quarters If the present
grand jury were asked TO act on the Doodle
charges IT would minimize the scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

,or maid opened box OF flowers sent 10
Az rhe,ing by her husband the ma'o
fairt.d believing the flowers were po'
soned. she made that one ot 'e 80,
for asking divorce, and causep '''9
Of Ebeling ,,i...d IN the city
physiclan, who reported he toun nr, 10 went
If poison on them. Ebelings nearing s, Wing
over until Thursday, but as ne va nn the
cbsrce OF sending obscene postcards
tbro,oh the malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

n.,,,D,,,on and steamer. inNYPM
Japan. Corea CHINA via Seatte'- son
Fiu Islands Samoa. New Zealand,
australia tyia Nancouver)-M e.,o
KUN ........ go =. 80.
JarLn Corea China. Philippines lvis ,,o
Vancouver Empress Of Japan june l. 90"
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China Via 90 . y,
San Francisco)--Chiyo Mart. - uno w. 80 ~
Hawaii (yia Tacomai-MeSican. June H. 90"
Japan Corea china. Philippines (vla . .,,
Scatter Minnesota -. june i"' Wv
Hawaii Japan Curea. China. Philip
mines tyIa san Fraucisco)-Nue. june IL o'oo
Tahiti NarqucsHs Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia via san -, c,o
Francisco Tahiti .......,.... june - "'''
Guam. Philippines Oia san Fran no en-,
ciscoD-U 5 Transport ........... june % 0'O'