davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
SENSATIONS ARE SPRUNG
IN THE DARROW TRIAL
Effort to Indict Job Hartman
in Dynamiting Case
Is Disclosed.

LON ANGELES. Cal. July 1l.-During
cross-examination yesterday OF Job Har-
riman, a socialist leader OF national
prominence, in the bribery trial of Clar-
ence s. Darrow it developed that an ef-
fort had been made by political enemies
to indict Hartman for completely in the
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
building months after the Mcnamara
brothers had confessed and since the
Darrow trial began.
1t was a day of striking Incidents, be-
ginning with the retirement under fire
Of Deputy Sheriff Martin Aguirre, for
merly warden of San Quentin prison.
who had been in charge Of the jury since
the beginning Of the trial. complaint hav-
ing been made that he was friendly to
the defense. Although he was exonerated
by the court from any suspicion Of wrong,
tory. in which the jurors participated In
defense Of Aguirre.
Hartman Startled.
No one in the courtroom apparently
was more startled than Hartman when
he was questioned by the district at
torney as to his knowledge of the dyna-
hitting of the Time. plant. The district
attorney Occl0Ecu III reply 10 an ODJeC-
ton by the defense that he was seeking
to show that Harriman's relations with
the dynamiters were more damaging
than those of attorney" and that his
connection with the jury bribery trial
was more "akin to that OF defendant"
Hartman, according to the question
read by District Attorney Fredericks, had
said to Cantrell at San Luis Obispo. Cal.
the day after the Times was blown up,
referring to the disaster:
1T means that the boys are on the
job
Hartman emphatically denied ever
making such a statement. He said he
knew the men had gone before the grand
jury with such stories. Then he narrated
the trouble in the socialist party which
had changed Cantrell and Merriam from
his ardent supporters to bitter enemies.
In defending himself against the infer
ence by Capt. Fredericks that the break
between himself and Cantrell was caused
by Harrirhan's advocacy Of violence the
witness, IN reproachful tone, said the
district attorney knew better: that In
the twenty-three years he had forwarded
the socialist propaganda he had advo-
Gated political action only and opposed
violence. He called attention to his fight
against the radical element In the re-
cent socialist national convention, at In
dianapolis and the subsequent defeat OF
those who advocated sabotage
Witnes declared he had never said TO
Cantreli that he had known for some
time that preparations had been made to
pull of that .job," and said that he had
not told Merriam that the 'boys'' knew
in advance all about the plot to iyna-
mite the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
Body That of Walter Gest.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July ia
body found yesterday in Grassy bay, near
the scene of the accident to the dirigible
Akron. has been identified as that of
Walter Gest, who was q passenger on the
Inflated balloon. The body was horribly
mutilated and Identification was only
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
TRAPPED IN MINE
Seven Believed Dead in
MoundsviIIe, w. Va, Shaft.
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
Rescuers Save Two, But Are Driven
Back by Gas.
FOREMAN IS OVERCOME
Unable to Tell What He Found
During Hunt for Bodies-As-
sistance Is Rushed.

MOUNDSVILLE, w Va, July H.
Seven miners are believed to have been
killed by gas explosion in the Panama
mine Of the Ben Franklin Coal Company
here this morning at $50 o'clock. I'm
medately following the explosion a res
cue party. headed by General Foreman c.
e. McCabe, penetrated the workings and
returned with William Hupp and Joe
Minalin, minters who were so badly
burned it is feared they cannot survive.
Another rescue party was organized and
entered the mine at 1890 o'clock, but
with small hope of finding the others
alive
The Panama shaft had been closed
for several weeks until today, when
the men entered the workings for the
purpose OF loading coal. They had
been in the mine only a short time
when the village was alarmed by the
sound OF a loud explosion and great
volumes Of smoke poured from the
shaft. The seventy other employees Of
the company quickly assembled. and
General Foreman McCabe soon organized
a rescue party.
Driven Back by Gas.
They penetrated the mine three
upon the burned and mangled bodies
Of Hupp and Minalin. Here the gas
was so strong the rescuers were driv-
en- back until such time as sufficient
air could be forced into the shaft to
permit Of further exploration.
Foreman McCabe secured medical as
sistance from Moundsville and hastily
organized another party in the hope of
saving the seven men who were
farther in the mine.
Reinforced by miners from the Fort
Pitt colliery nearby, Foreman McCabe and
his party made some progress in endeav-
oring to reach the entombed men, whose
names are given at the company's offices
as follows: Albert Hurley. Andrew
Chesky, William Chesky. Leslie Wilson,
Joseph CaraIoonis, David Brooks, Joseph
i Iaraschalsi, There Is no indication that
any of the men are alive.
Foreman Overcome.
Accommodating Foreman McCabe were
superintendents from a number Of other
mines in the vicinity. The fan had not
been damaged by the explosion. and air
soon cleared the main entries Of gas. but
It lurked In the rooms where the impris-
oned miners were believed to be. In
one Of these McCabe was
overcome and was brought to the surface
almost unconscious and unable to tell
what he had found. The remainder OF
the party re-entered the mine.
The Pittsburgh station Of the bureau
OF mines was notified by telephone and
Chief j. w. PAUL. Of the mine rescue
division ordered the rescue car at
Pitcairn. Pa, to proceed with all possi-
BILE speed sto Moundsville.
The Panama shaft was recently taken
over by the Ben Franklin Coal Com
pany, It having been operated a num-
ber Of years by another company.
Eighty men are employed when the
mine 10 In full operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
New Canal Is Opened.

HAMMOND. Ind. July 11.-A canal 200
feet wide and twenty-one feet deep has
been opened here. 1t connects this town
with the ship canal at Indiana Harbor
and adds Hammond to the list Of lake
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
Finals in Weight-Putting.

The afternoon program opened with the
hnals OF the weight-putting. the aggre.
gate throw of the sixteen-pound shot with
both hands being reckoned. The big
American competitors attracted much at
tention- Ralph Rose was in better form
today than on his first appearance In
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11

were not interested in trusts He esti-
mated between TOO and 800 persons were
organized to collect funds. He said that
contribution books were distributed, and
many anonymous contributions made.
lust as to Charitable, religious or social
orc.a nj za tionass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Still After Better Roads.

Columbus in the good
roads movement in Ohio are not
daunted by the defeat of the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the levying of $50,0OO,OOO for the
construction of new system of coun.
ty highways, and the Ohio Good
Roads federation will go before the
next session of the general assembly
with the proposition to make direct
tax levy for road improvement in the
Buckeye state. Many believe that a
taxation measure will ctand better
chance in the legislature than the
$50,000,O00 bond issue, and according.
ly they feel that the fight for good
roads has not been stopped in the
least.
Had the bond issue amendment
been ratified it was proposed to issue
$5,000,000 yearly until the $50,000,000
was used up, and provision would
have to be made to take care of the
interest, but under the other plan
nothing like that would need to be
done.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
o. s. U. to Ask for improvements.

Conditions which compel four girls
to use locker built for one in the
gymnasium at Ohio State University
were called to the attention of the
board of trustees. Committees of fac
ulty women and women students
have been organized to urge the
trustees to ask for women's build
ing from the general assembly at it's
next session.
The trustees will meet again to
make up their final list of buildings
and improvements which they will
ask the general assembly to provide
by special appropriation.
The sum of the requests which may
be made probably will show that the
university has outgroWn it's present
equipment. Besides a women's build
ing for gymnasium, domestic science
and social center, the structures
which have been requested by deans
Of the college and heads of depart
ments, are new shop building, addi-
ton to Brown Hall for architecture
and civil engineering, wings of the
physics building, which never have
been completed, hall for English
and journalism, and structures for
rural engineering, horticulture and
forestry. The college Of education,
which now has it's rooms in the ad-
ministration building, has asked for
a hall of it's own.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Lumbering Industry Important.

The Importance of the numbering
industry in southern Ohio is one Of
the interesting facts brought out by
the rural life survey made recently
in that section of the state. A large
part of the industry now consists in
getting out railroad Nes. At one Ohio
river point one dealer recently billed
out in single day $500 ties, worth
$4,000. One railroad town in north
ern Adams county loaded 500 cars
with ties in single year. A carload
consists of from 800 to 400 ties. This
work furnishes employment for a
large number of persons. The usual
price paid is IL cents per tie. At a
distance of eight to ten miles II cents
is paid for hauling them to the near
est shipping point. Several industries
other than getting out lumber and
ties, though depending upon the for
est for their raw materials, are in
operation in that section. Among
these are the veneer mills, hoop pole
factories and bent wood works.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Decides Against Proqressives.

Columbus - The supreme court
refused the application Of Pro.
gressives for permission to bring
mandamus suit against Secretary Of
State Graves, ordering him to allow
the names of candidates to be printed
on the ballot under more than one
party designation. The supreme
court decided that it does not have
the authority to change the ruling Of
the secretary of state on election, as
the secretary of state is made the
last court in such matters under the
statutes. The ruling of Secretary Of
State Graves that the names of a can
didate can appear on a ballot only
once will mean that in many counties
the Progressive county tickets will
be vacant. The Progressives had
hoped to have the case settled in time
to place their candidates on the ballot
by petition, but last Saturday was the
last day for filing petitions. Judge
William T. Spear did not participate
in the decision of the court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

According to the statistics fur.
nished by State Registrar of Automo.
biles J. A. Shearer, the rural sections
of Ohio are buying automobiles as
never before. The wheat and oats
crop is being rapidly converted into
motor cars, as is shown in the num-
ber of applications for registrations
coming from the rural counties.
OF the licenses issued now about 80
per cent come from the strictly agri,
cultural communities. In the coun-
ties of Madison, Miami, Pickaway,
Ross, Fayette, Licking, Montgomery,
Fairfield and other rich agricultural
counties the elevators are fairly bulg-
ing out with grain and automobiles
find ready sale.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
SHE COULD ANSWER FOR HIM
son Assigned by Wife for Her
Being Confident.

Mr.. Williams, one Of five candidates
for the office of sheriff in one of the
northern counties of Wisconsin, was
making a house-to-house canvass of a
rural district, soliciting votes. Com
ing to the house of Farmer Thompson.
he was met at the door by the good
housewife, and the following dialogue
ensued:
rs Mr.. Thompson at homer"
NO; he has gone to town"
Il am very sorry, as l would have
liked to talk to him"
is thGre anything l can tell him
for your"
my name is Williams, candidate for
sheriff, and i wanted to exact a prom
ise from him to vote for me at the
coming election"
"Oh, that will be all right. / know
he will promise, for he has already
promised four other candidates the
same thing"-Norman z. Macks Ma
tional Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
BOYS FACE A MASS
OF SCABBY SORES
Awful to Lock At, ResinoI Cured In
Less Than Two Weeks.

st. Louis, Mo.-"At about II years
Of age my face was covered with q
mass of scabby sores, awful to look at,
and my sleep was broken up by the in
tense itching, and then after scratch
ing, the sores would pain me just
something awful. My mother got
salves and soaps to use, but all to no
purpose. A friend Of mine who was
Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A.
at that time, told me it was bad
case, and would spread all over the
body If something were not done. He
gave me some Resinol Soap and Res
inol Ointment, and in less than two
weeks I was cured, without leaving
any marks or scars whatever"
(Signed) Ernest LIE Pique, Jr., 1921
Dickson.
Resino. Soap and Ointment stop itching instantly,
and quickly heal eczema, rashes rinCworm and
facial eruptions, as we'll as sores, bois, ulcers,
burns, scalds, wounds and itching, int1amed and
bleeding piles Your druggist recommends and sells
them (Soap, 25c Ointment, Soc, also Shaving Stick
25c), sent by mail on receipt of price, by ResinOl
Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

For those who must provide for the
winter supply Of eggs, it is wise to
preserve them when the price is rea'
sonable. If eggs are packed as late as
September or October, pint of water
glass to twelve or fifteen gallons OF
water will be a safe preservative. The
water glass is thick transparent
liquid which is added to the boiled
water and allowed to cool before put
ting in the eggs.
Another simple and easy solution
to prepare is lime water and salt. A
pint OF slaked lime, pint of salt and
three gallons of water. The lime will
make the water a creamy consistency.
Something New In Potato Pancakes
-Sift together a cup of flour, a tea
spoonful of baking powder, half tea,
spoon of salt and scant cup of milk,
a yolk of egg well beaten. Mix all to-
gether and fold in the white of the
egg. Crate layer Of cold cooked po-
tato over the griddle, then pour over
the mixture and bake until brown,
turning and browning on the other
side.
StreusseI Apple cake.-Add cup OF
sugar to a tablespoonful each of lard
and butter, break an egg into cup
and fill it with milk; add two cups Of
-four sifted with two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder. Cover the cake with
eighths of apple and sprinkle with
two-thirds Of cup of sugar mixed
with half a cup Of flour and two table,
spoonfuls of butter.
Kidney Bean SaIad.-Combine a cup
of cooked kidney beans with cup of
tender cabbage, shredded; add one
sweet green pepper chopped fine and
cover with French dressing.
An unusual combination for a salad
is a slice of Bermuda onion and slice
of orange served with French dress
ing.
N @A ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
One Auto to Every IT Persons

Columbus. - Statistics compiled by
Registrar Shearer of the state
automobile department, show that in
Ohio one person out of every II owns
an automobile. This places the aver
age ownership of automobiles in this
state far above the average maintain
ed in the country at large, as federal
statistics show that throughout the
United States one auto is owned to
every 10 persons. While compare.
tive statistics are not available, it is
probable that the average in Ohio is
lower than in any other state-indi'
eating a more general distribution OF
wealth. In but two states, according
to the latest figures, are more autos
owned than in Ohio-New York anG
Pennsylvania.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
State May Sue Akron.

Unable to reach a settlement with
the city of Akron for use of water in
the Ohio Canal, the board of public
works has instructed Attorney Gen
eral Hogan to bring suit for or other
wise collect $4,000, which the board
claims is due from the city for the
use of canal water to May l, 1913
The claim arose when the city pur-
chased the waterworks plant Of
Akron and assumed the company's
obligations. At that time, according
to Chief Engineer Miller, the service
director of Akron promised a speedy
settlement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Salary and Loan Act Valid.

Columbus. - The constitutionality
Of the salary and chattels loan
act as passed by the last legis-
lature was affirmed as a valid exer-
else of the police power by the cir
cult court here in a decision Of the
cases of F. ]. Lane against the Peo-
pies Salary Loan Co. and Homer H,
Sharp, against the state. The law was
attacked as discriminative because ii
exempted building and loan com
companies and banks from provisions
respecting loss, and also that it re
strained contracting because it com
PEELED a husband or wife to join in
a request for loans on salaries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Would Check Sale Of Veal.

Secretary A. P. Sandles of the state
board of agriculture has announced
that the legislature would be asked
to prohibit the sale OF calves for veal.
"Veal is not good food" he said,
"and if the killing of veal calves was
stopped there would be more good
beef sold at lower price"
He anticipated that farmers, who
are getting fancy prices for calves,
would oppose the bill.
He put the daily loss from hog chol
era in Ohio at $4,000. He did not
think the disease on the increase now
An apparent increase is ascribed OF
greater diligence in reporting cases.
The state serum farm at Reynolds.
burg will be equipped by December,
when Mr. Sandles said sufficient
quality of the antidote for hog chol
era would be obtainable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
A CHAPTER ON ROLLS.

There is no bread which seems
quite so nice or is so we'll liked for
any and all occasions as good rolls
There are SO many varieties that one
may change the form and flavor and
have something new each day, if de
sired.
Finger RolIs.-Mix cup of scalded
milk with tablespoonful of butter
and one of sugar, add salt and half a
yeast cake dissolved in half a cup OF
warm water, then add flour enough to
knead, and knead fifteen minutes or
until it is springy and light to the
touch; set to rise four hours In q
warm place. When light, roll in balls
then into cylinders on a Toured beard
Arrange in shallow pan and let rise
until double in size, and bake until a
golden brown. Glaze with beaten egg
and sprinkling Of sugar. "
Kentucky Rolls.-Mix together a
half yeast cake dissolved in half cup
Of warm water, four cups of flour, a
teaspoonful of salt half a cup Of lard,
tablespoonful of sugar and enough
milk and water to make batter Let
1t rise in a warm place, add flour
enough to knead, then set to rise
again. When light, knead, shape and
set to rise again, then when light bake
in hot oven.
Bath Buns.-Dissolve an yeast cake
in two cups Of warm water; add
enough flour to make a moderately
stiff sponge and let rise about two
hours. Cream together one and half
cupfuls each Of butter and sugar, add
q cupful Of luke warm water, a pinch
of salt and two eggs we'll beaten. Mix
with the sponge, let rise, then knead,
shape into buns, arrange them close
In baking pan and let rise until very
tight. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Distribution Plan Attracts Attention.

Distribution Plan Attracts Attention.
Members of the state public service
commission and produce men here are
watching the working out of the car
dispatch system devised by the rail-
road commission of Texas for the dis
tribution of truck and fruit shipments
of that state, which has just been put
into operation. This plan provides
that o train dispatcher shall deter
mine what trains may have exclusive
right-ST-way and the car dispatch
what cars shall have the like right-of-
way every market day. The latter
official has complete charge of the
distribution of all farm produce to city
markets so as to prevent food fam
inc or glut. In this way 1t intended
that both the traffic of the railroads
and the markets will be regulated, the
latter being fed steadily, producing
uniformity and stability of prices, pre-
venting gluts and famines. Shippers
in that state generally have indorsed
the plan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

ness IN each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. l was COM
pletely run down. On advice l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. It
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. I do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine is grand and praise
it to all myneighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamM Nj edicine Co.
(cOnidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
OHIO CROP REPORT
VERY FLATTER|NG
THE CORN YIELD is ESTIMATED
AT 96 PER CENT OF A
FULL CROP.
WHEAT NOT 50 BAD As FIEST REPORTED
The Legislature to be Asked to Stop
the Sale of Veal,-Hog Cholera
on the lncrease-DaiIy
Loss $4,000.

Columbus.-Ohio's yield of corn
was estimated in the October state
crop report at SO per cent of full
crop. The total wheat crop is TO-
asa, ,425 bushels. which is ten bushels
to the acre, not so bad as was ex-
bushels. 1t is rated as to quality at
76 per cent.
In contrast, tho oats crop, S3,771, ,314
bushels, is A bushels to the acre
quality SO per cent. Potatoes are es
timated at 124 per cent of the 1911
crop. The barley output is 1,077,54e
bushels, quality SO per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
RIohteous INDIGNATION,

Little Ruth was the youngest daugh-
ter in a very strict Presbyterian fam
lily that especially abhorred profanity.
One day little Ruth became exceed
ingly exasperated with one Of her dol
lies. In her baby vocabulary she could
find no words to express adequately
her disapproval of dollys conduct.
Finally, throwing the offending dol
ly across the room, she cried, feel.
ingly:
My gracious! l wish I belonged
to family that sweared!"