davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
MORE STREET CARS
ARE ORDERED FOR
WILSON'S BUREAU
Agricultural Department to
Have Improved Service
During Rush Hours.

improved street car service to and from
the Agricultural Department is one of
the changes in street railway schedules
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, on recommendation of the
District Electric Railway Commission,
, and announced by the street railway
commission today. Two more cars be-
tween S:23 and S:28 a. m. and four more
cars between 40 and 1865 D. m. will be
. required OF the street railway company.
Changes in schedules are also or
dered on the Brightwood and Takoma
Park line, the Columbia line, the
Fourteenth street line, and the Ana
costa line. Some OF these changes are
reductions in required headway at GER
tain hours and increases during other
periods, change being made because
closing of stores and shops at p. m.
has greatly augmented traffic between
3 and $50 p. m. and decreased 1t be-
tween 8 and $50.
On the LeDroit park line of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
which runs to the Agricultural Depart
ment, a headway of one and one-half
minutes between S:23 and S:2s a. m. is
required instead of a two-minute head
way as In the past. On the same line,
between 4:30 and ass p. M. cars leav-
ing Thirteenth and B southwest are
required to maintain a two and one
third minute headway in place OF a
three and one-half minute hesdway.
Headway. is reduced on the Takoma
Park cars leaving Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue between 4:30 and $50 p.
m. Three more cars will be required.
Two more cars will be required for
District line service between 4:32 and
5:32. Between $50 and 6:15 on these
lines headway is increased from two
minutes to two minutes and a half.
On the Fourteenth street line a slight
decrease In service between and IL
a. m. on south and eastbound cars is
found justihable by the commission
which has recently required increased
service at other hours on this line.
On the Anacostia line the headway
required Is reduced between and 63
p. m. On the Columbia line between
$40 and 6:15 required hesdway Is
changed from two and a half minutes
to two minutes.
Practically all of the increases ir
headway permitted will be changed
back when the summer is over and the
hours OF closing stores are changed
once more.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
HARVESTER TRUST
OFFICIALS TO FACE
FEDERAL INQUIRY
Dissolution Proceedings to
Be Started Next
Month.

Prominent officials of the Harvester
trust will be called before a special
examiner next month at Chicago to
give testimony in the proceedings which
the Government has instituted for the
dissolution of the trust. 1t is estimate ted
that the task OF taking this testimony
will last at least three months. and the
testimony itself will cover thousands
of typewriter pages.
Federal Judge william c. WiIIett, who
is sitting in the case, is expected to an
nounce the appointment Of a special ex-
aminer within the near future.
Officials of the Department of Justice
have been working all summer to get
their case in shape for presentation.
All the phases of the many business
activities of the International Harves-
ter Company have been thoroughly in
vestigated and the officials promise to
develop a great mass OF interesting in
formation.
subpoenas will be issued to obtain the
attendance of the first witnesses about
september l6.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Workman Injured in
Fall From Ladder

Lawrence Palmer. nineteen years old.
a corniceworker, was seriously injure
this morning by a fall from a ladder
while working on the third story Of
the Fairmont Seminary, Fourteenth and
Fairmont streets northwest.
Palmer was working on a ladder
which was standing on the roof OF the
porch in front of the building. In some
manner the ladder slipped, throwing
the youth to the ground. Picked up il:
an Unconscious condition, Palmer was
taken IN an ambulance to the Emerg-
ency Hospital, where 1t was found he
had been injured about the head and
his jaw fractured. His condition is seri-
Gus, the doctors say.
Up to a late hour this afternoon the
Young man had not regained consci-
ousness. the Arm by whom he is en-
ployed was unable to furnish the po-
lice with his home address.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Delegates to Annual
Bankers Convention

Washington delegates to the annual
convention OF the American Institute OF
Banking which begins today in Salt
Lake, will urge the election OF Harry
v. Haynes. OF the American Security
and Trust Company, as national vice
president. Washington has fourteen
delegates TO the convention. the list in
Guiding:
F. @. Addison, ir.; "; R. Baum. F..
Haynes, e. Z. Herrell. II. v. Hunt e.
r, Love. Frank stetson. A. NJ. Nevius.
A. M. Hyman, II. J, Phelps, W. w.
Spaid. and II. f. Wilson, Mr.. Haynes
bers OF the Washington Chapter of the
Institute.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Sent to Asylum
For Observation

Arthur Richardson, a laborer. twenty
six years old, of 1872 Tenth street north
east. Is In the Washington Asylum Hos
pital yesterday for observation as to his
mental condition.
Richardson apparently went suddenly
insane while at his home shortly be-
fore midnight last night. A physician
who was called, advised that he be
taken to the asylum, but before the
arrival OF a police ambulance he rushed
out of the house, half dressed. He was
captured after a chase of several blocks
by Policeman Baston, of the Ninth pre-
cinct.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

THIS COUPON and 10c for
THREE 500-yard spools of
Kings Basting Cotton. good
quality, sold regularly at sc
a spool. (TD
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
United States ExcelS "
In Asbestos Products

In 1911 the United States excelled all
other countries OF the world in the con-
version OF raw asbestos into manufac-
tured products. but a very small per-
centage-less than l per cent of the as
bestos used-was mined in this country,
by far the larger part being imported
from Canada. The total production in
the United States for 1911, according to
the United States Geological Survey.
was valued at slls, ,sS5; the raw material
imported from Canada was valued at
more than eleven times that amount.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Taft to Review Parade.

President Taft has promised a dele
CATION of colored men that he will
review the parade OF the Coiored knight
remplars and ShriEers. who VIII marcE
under tie porte cocheTe OF the White
House this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

THIS COUPON and l4c for
regular csc size of Dander-
Inc, for the hair and scalp.
(TO
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

or any Catholic body would take on the
question OF divorce, limited or other
wise.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Anniversary Of First Regi-
ment of Della. Volunteers

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
First Regiment, Delaware Nolun-
teers. was observed in Dover on
Saturday. Only nineteen Of the
men who originally left Hares Cor
ner, responded to the fftieth roll
call
The regiment numbered 1000
men under the command OF Colonel
John w. Andrews. and full set OF
field and staff officers. 1t was
actively engaged in the oper-
ations conducted by different
commanders Of the Army of the
Potomac from that time until the
surrender of General Lee to Gener-
al Grant, at Appomattox Court
House, Virginia, April 8, 1865.
The regiment s record for bravery
heroism and strict attention to duty
is the equal of any regiment par
ticipating III that great war for the
maintenance and preservation of
the Union.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
ESTATE OF SARAH FRALEY

ESTATE OF SARAH FRALEY,
- Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate
of Sarah Fraley, late, of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly gfanted unto Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
on the Sixth day of September A.
d. 1912, all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administra-
tor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Administrator on or before
the Sixth day of September A. d.
1913, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Address Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Newark, Del.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
9-11-1Ot Administrator
Newark post., 1912-10-23
NEW RULING CONCERN
ING DOGS
Must be leashed until Nov.

lNluSt OC ICdSllCO UIllu l\ON. !
wilmington, Del, Sept. %, 1912.
1.-The owners Of all dogs in Bran
dywine hundred, city Of Whining
on, Christiana hundred, Mill Greek
hundred, White Clay Greek hun
dred, and New Castle hundred,
Pencader hundred and Red Lion
hundred, in the State of Delaware
are hereby ordered to keep their
dogs in leash or imprisoned from
September %, 1912, to November
l, 1912.
"All police officers of said city
and hundreds are hereby author
lied to shoot or kill or impound any
dog found at large during the
above named period, unless the
dog is in leash.
The secretary of the State Board
of Health is hereby authorized to
advertise the above named orders
in the papers of Wilmington and
Newark.
State Board of Health of Delaware
Approved: William P. Orr, M. ID.
President
"Attest "A e. Frantz, M. ID.
Secretary"
Newark post., 1912-10-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE The j. T. johnson prop
erty, containing about ia acres mostly
in White Clay Creek Hundred. Two sets
of farmhouses and barn, to stable 20
head of stock, one mile from Thompson
Station on the Pomeroy and Newark Rail
road, and 3 miles from Newark, Della
ware. This farm was considered 125
years ago the best farm on White Clay
Greek. 1t is well watered and would
make fine dairy farm. Price $1,000
per acre.
S. X. Chambers,
102 E. Evergreen st.
1919? West Grove, Pa.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

the 22O-yard straightaway will be built.
During the summer the interior or the
Gymnasium was painted with cream-col-
ored enamel, adding greatly to its at
tractiveness.
The literary societies, the Delta Pm
and the Athenaean, held their first meet
ing this week. The Y. Nj. G. a. has is
sued its annual handbook giving the va
rious important bits of information con-
cerning the college and the student as
socations.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

cultural course, the equipment for which
with the exception of an agricultural
buiding-must now be considered quite
satisfactory.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
Phone your want ad. Call SO D. & A.

Any little Want, For Sale or any
Short Notice that does not need a DIS
play advertisement just put it in this
Column. 1t will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received by the
POST
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

was reported that the fines committed and the fines remitted were not divid. ed in the report. and that some of the difference could be accounted for in fines remitted.
 In discussing the case several of the aldermen and the mayor took op. portunity to say that the remittance of fines might be due to the benevo- lent disposition of Judge Archer, who was often appealed to in this behalf, but the council decided that it would be better not to have the full pardon authority vested in one man, but 1t should be vested in three, and thus passed the resolution. which provides that persons fined shall not be liber- ated until the mayor, police judge, and police chief have all consented to the remittance
 Judge Archer contends that he is the sole judge as to whether fines shall be remitted or not. and that he will not recognize the action of the council. which means that he will ignore the authority of the pardon board.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
ROW IS STARTED
 IN CITY CIRCLES
POLICE JUDGE ARCHER SAYS HE WON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION
 TO THE PARDON BOARD.
Declares the Right to Remit Police Court Penalties Is Wholly Within
 His Hands and WilI Continue.

Police Judge Jack Archer declares in public statement that he will not pay any attention to the police boar., formed through authority of a resolu- tion unanimously passed by the city council, which had for it's object the making of a necessity that the mayor, police judge. and police chief, all agree to remittances of police court fines before they can be remitted.
 The question in Issue will probably go into the higher courts, and in the meanwhile there is quits a "misunder- standing in police circles.
 The resolution was the result of a report from Police Judge Archer which showed the fines assessed dur ing the past month at $2,10O, and the fines paid in cash only about $1,100. Members of the council did not under stand why there was such a variance, and 1t was explained to them that the dlHerence or $S15, existing after the appealed cases were credited, repre- scented the fines committed"
 The term commitment usually means the assignment of those who can not pay to work on the city chain gang, one day for each one dollar Of fine they have imposed for their of fense
 That would have indicated that the city received in the neighborhood of about S75 days of work on the street gang during the months, but there was no street report to indicate the citv had received anything like that much labor. so the council decided to investigate.
 Its investigation stopped when it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
TO PILE VICTIMS.
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
 Cure.
Is piles a skin disease?

Is piles a skin disease?
 No, it is stagnation of blood cir culation-a swelling of blood vessels.
 Why expect a cure from applica- tions outside? The treatment should attack the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt's HEM -ROID (sugar coated tablets), is taken inwardly; It restores circulation, rids you of piles for good
 Sold by R. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark. and all druggists, $1 for "A days supply, satisfaction guar anteed. pr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

In reference to the fight in Mont scmcry county over the change in the county seat, MT Witt believes that Mt Ida, present county seat, will not be changed. thongh there is a hard fight being waged by those about Womble Incidentally. Mt. Ida is working hard for an extension of the railroad from Womble to Mt. Ida, and in the event this is built the question would probably be answered for all time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
HON. GlP WITT HERE.
Enroute to Montgomery County, After
 Visit to Springdale.

Hon Clip Witt, democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney of this ju- dicial district, arrived in the city late yesterday afternoon, and will leave this morning for his home at Mt
 Ida. He has been at Springdale on legal business. Mir Witt stated that he had been away from home for some time, and after spending a short time there now at rest, would come back here and remain several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

The Hot Springs Kindergarten As sociation will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Eckler, 726 Quapaw avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Mrs Guy Stapleton, who has been visiting friends here for some weeks. leaves soon for her home in Butte, Montana.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE?
Question to be Answered at Negro Church, Says Flaming Red Banner.

Church, Says Flaming Red Banner.
 Under flaming scarlet banner on the negro church at Wilmington and Walnut streets it is announced that the question of the right of womans suffrage will be the subject of a big special meeting May 6. The unusual form of the banner has attraced con- siderable attention. and there will no doubt be large audience of the col ored population on hand to discuss this very important question:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Mrs Louise of Little Rock is here the guest of Mrs G. A H.goaboom.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts, Scrip, Stocks and Bonds Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate. Cash and Sight Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
war VETERAN Was
MURDERED FOR MONEY
RAISED ON NOR TGAGE

DULUTH, March 7.-Half buriel in
the drifted snow a few rods distant
from lonely squatter's shack, the
murdered body of Asa Shepard, an
aged veteran of the Civil war, was
found at Kelsey by Deputy Sheriff II.
L. Magic.
Frank McClusky, settler, on whose
land the murdered body was found, is
wanted by the authorities on sus-
picion of being connected with the
crime. McClusky has been missing
since Saturday and is thought to be u
fugitive from justice.
Sheriff Meining. on being notified
of the finding of the body this morn.
ing. Immediately began a search and
before nightfau it is expected that the
murderer will be fast in the clutches
of the law.
The discovery of the body of the
old soldier clears up the mystery OF
Shepard's strange disappearance from
his home on February %. That it
was a clear case of cold-blooded MUIR
der is the belief of the authorities
who found the body.
Shepard was missed on February q.
This morning it was learned that he
visited Superior on February 27 and
at the Office of the New York and
Superior Investment company, ex.
ecuted a mortgage on his farm, five
miles from Kelsey, to D. 8. Webb
for $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
LIMITED TRAINS
Go IN ditch

BY ASSOCIATED Hre6D. .., f "a
CLEVELAND, March 7.-Five pull
mans of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern train number 25, the
Twentieth Century limited, were de.
ra.led just outside of the Collins.
wood yards early today. They
smashed into a shanty occupied by
George Mouer, a switchman, killing
him almost instantly. .
George Hall, of Woonsocket, R. L.,
was the only passenger to suffer SER
ious injury. He was taken to hos
pital, where one of his arms was am
putated. Several other passengers
sustained slight hurts. None of the
train crew was injured.
1t is supposed broken wheel
caused the derailment.
New York Central Train .DeraiIed. +
nE1 1;EFONTA1NE, Ohio, March Z.
"A New York Central limited train
on the Big Four, st. Louis to New
York, was derailed here today. Sew
eral coaches remained upright. The
engine rolled down an embankment.
Engineer AL. Eusey of Brightwood,
Indiana, and fireman Guy Wooley, Of
Bellefontaine, were the only persons
injured, and they were only slightly
hurt. -. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
PROTEST
AGAINST PARDON
OF remington
.Cass County Commissioners
+. Pass Resolutions
Yesterday
Ask That Recent Action Of
Pardon Board be
ReSciOded

FARGO, March 7:-Protesting
against the action of the pardon
board in recently granting pardon
to Joseph Remington, sentenced to
the pen4tentiary for life for the mur.
der of a Cass county farmer, twenty
years ago, the Cass county board of
commissioners yesterday passed the
following resolution:
Whereas: It has been brought to
the attention OF this board OF county
commissioners Of Cass county, that
the State Board of Pardons has
granted a pardon to Joseph Reming'
ton, who is now held In the state
penitentiary at Bismarck, convicted
of the crime OF murder in the first
degree, and under a life sentence
therefor, and ......
Whereas: We believe that the
action of the board Of pardons was
unwarranted, ill-considered, and will
result in a miscarriage of justice,
and will have disastrous and bad
effect upon the administration Of jus.
tice, not only In Caas county, but
throughout the, state, now, therefore
be 1t - V -; II
Resolved: That we hereby pro.
test against said action Of the board
of pardons, and hereby petition and
request that such action be rescind-
ed and set aside; and that a copy
Of these resolutions be sent to said
state board of pardons."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
Expedition Under Command of
Captain Scott Is Successful
Cable Dispatches Announce Start
ling Climax of Race

land trail Shackleton had taken. This
was along a mountain range, thought
to be an extension Of the Andes range.
At the furthermost point of the Ross
sea, Scott disembarked his party from
the ship at Terra Nova. Here stands
out great volcano, Mount Erebus,
from which arises constantly a great
column of steam. 1t is one of the
dreaded localities Of the Antarctic to
which navigators have given the name
of Terror bay, for here Norden Shields
ship, Antarctic, was crushed in the ice,
Beginning Of Final Dash.
Scott made his first winter quarters
on the slope of the mountains and
there remained until last November.
It was then his dash began. He was
fully equipped with dogs, ponies and
motor sledge, while Amundsen re-
lied solely on Siberian dogs.
Other Competitors in the Race.
Other competitors in the race were
Lieut.. N. Shirase of the Japanese
navy and DR.. Douglas Mawson repre-.
senting Australia. These men and
their parties now Deen out or 6lGnt
for many months and no news was
heard from them until yesterday,
when Amundsen brought word that
his leading opponent had reached the
coveted goal.
Fewer PeriIs Than in North
The quest for the south pole has not
been fraught with the same perils as
relate to the north pole. The search
for the latter has been through great
fields of open water and floating ice,
whereas the south pole is situated on
land: Scores of navigators perdshed
looking for the north pole, but com.
paratively few in the southern quest.
The problem of reaching the south
pole has been one Of reaching the goal
by passing rapidly over snow-covered
foothills, mountain ranges and terri
fying glaciers. -;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

: : :. :: :: :. : :. :. :: : :. :: : :. I:
:: HOBART, Tasmania, March 7. :
= Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, :
: leader OF the British south polar :
: expedition, succeeded in reaching :
:. the coveted goal, according to :
:. Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Nor :
= wegian explorer and the princip- :
:. al rival of Scott, who arrived here :
: last night after many months in ::
= the south polar regions. ::
=. =. :. =. !. :. :. = :. :. = = = = .
The news that Captain Scott has
found the south pole comes as a
Startling climax to the race which five
explorers of different .nationalities
have been making to reach this last
extremity of the undiscovered portion
Of the globe.
scott's Expedition.
Capt. Robert Falcon Scott started
on his expedition from Port Chalmers,
New Zealand, November 20. 1910. He
attained a record of 80 degrees 30 min.
utes on his last expedition. Shackle-
ton pushed farther south, and in 1907
reached SS degrees % minutes, or
about 100 miles from the south pole.
Took Australian Route.
Captain Scott took route by way
of Australia and New Zealand. He
sailed due south into Ross sea, great
stretch of water reaching toward the
south pole, his chief competitor be-
ing Amundsen, who was commissioned
by the king of Norway and the Nor
wegian government.
Amundsen Was Competitor. -
Amundsen chose a route by way Of
South America as against Scott and
three others Who went ts the, Austria
Liam route. He left BGenos Ayres
aboard the steamer Fran toward the
close of 1910. passed through the
Straits Of Magellan, and then steered
for Ross sea.
Scott Followed Shackleton's Trail.
Scott planned to follow the same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
ARE
PERMITTED | | TO
LAWRENCE

BY Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March THE
police made no attempt today to pre-
vent the departure from this city to
Philadelphia of a delegation of forty
children Of striking textile workers.
The officers held W tho; party long
enough to secure the mime and ad-
dress of every child mailing the trip
accompanied by six delegates Of the
industrial workers of thA world. The
departure Of the children was the
principal event of the morning hours.
Although disturbances in which pick
cts of the strikers figured received
some police attention a number Of
arrests were made. Observers at the
mill gates reported no noticeable in
crease in the number Of returning
operators.