davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
CHANCE SAVES NOTED FEUDIsT
Doctors on Fishing Trip Attend Him
When Shot from Ambush

JACKSON, Ky, May Stood fortune when
brought I'D Callahan, the noted feud
ieader, OF Breathitt County, safely Though
me consciousness OF gunshot wounds. in.
n,cted oy hidden enemies. once before. is
norm where no was taken after being Shot
from ambush Oh SATURDAY '"O'
a party OF prominent physicians and sur
~ ms rom lexington. who had been fishing
~ ,,u decided 10 enjoy hG,sport
iongef man they had Intended. and were
-, nucknnri when Callahan was carried 10
me hospital They gave him prompt nj
tentioh' ana said to-day ho had good
" Callahan survives. he will be q crlpple
lot NE. search for tho ambushlng party
Win bloodhounds has been without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WEST AIDS TITANIC FUND
Petaluma, Cal, and Dogden, N. D.
Send Remittances to Mayor.

The West was largely represented In the
contributions that came in yesterday TO INC
fund being raised by Mayor Gaynor for the
relief OF the Titanic sufferers. FIRST came
Petaluma, Cal, with 81 o5 from the Princess
Theatre of that town. Then St Joseph
Mo, bobbed up with $40 81, tho proceeds OF
A sale Of newspapers by some young
women Tho Congregational Sunday
School, OF Dogden, n. D., sent 50 20 whlch
WAS the second subscription received from
that town. Minneapolis came next with
siJ the result OF theatrical benefit ~
h.r.6t concert I'm the Assembly Chamber
In Madison. Wis, netted S4 p. Mayor
MAGE Of Pittsburgh forwarded 81 50. being
Tho fourth remittance from the people VI
that city. ,ho ,tavor
Yesterday was SSi9 %, making the total 10
date Sll7 $50 Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
SAW BERG THE TITANIC HIT
German Graft Sighted Ice Mass
Surrounded by Wreckage.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The iceberg winch
was probably struck by the Titanic wac
reported to-day by Captain Wicke, oil inc
German tank steamer Clio, from Shieios
England, for Philadelphia. The captain
says that at $50 p. m. on April 49, In lati-
tude les north, longitude @:B west, he
saw an iceberg about 1870 feet high, winch
had the appearance Of having been run
into. as one end was broken as II by COL
lislon.
The mass Of ice was surrounded py
steamer saloon fittings of white painted
wood and mahogany, deck chairs, plush
cushions. fancy handbags and nnumeraoie
small pieces OF wreckage.
Captain Wicke did not report seeing any
bodies ahoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
ONLY TWO CYCLISTS FINISH
Accidents Put Others Out of Race
in Olympic Try. Out.

Boston, May 6-Only two bicycle riders
finished out of ten starters in the l5o.milo
preliminary try-out to-day for the Swedish
Olympic bicycle Marathon. The trial was
over a triangular course between Boston
Providence and Worcester which was coy
cred in hours fiat.
Alvin Lotus and Henry r. Johnson. both
Of Providence. were the successful com
petitors. Lotus is member of the New
York Athletic club.
Most Of the riders we're thrown ont of
the race through accidents TO their wheels
inc winners VIII go to New York FOR the
nnsl elimination trials 10 he held shortly
at the Newark Nelodronn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BOSTON LAWYER A SUICIDE

Boston. MAY e.-Olcott o. Partridge, a
widely Gnown lawyer and cluhman, com
mitted suicide by shooting in his Office in
tlls city early to-day. Three letters were
found on a desk near the body. One was
addressed TO Mrs. II, W. Partridge, the
attorneys mother. who is visiting at Vic
tcria. Ten.
These letters. the police believe, will es-
tablish the motive for tho suicide. 1t H.
believed that oVerwork may have caused
Partridge 10 end his life, as he had been IN
Ill health Tor q long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
MAYOR HonoRs FRIENDS MEMORY

Mayor Gaynor has had tombstone
erected 10 the memory of his old philoso-
pher friend, Frank II. DeMott. In the little
cemetery in ST. James. DeMott, who came
NJ a coed family and was well educated
had become a village character largely
tbraugh the Incorporate use OF stimulants.
The Navor. however. appreciated his good
qualities and had many walks and talks
with hin, DeMott was frozen to death one
bitter night last winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
THE PRESIDENT AND JUDICIARY,

Some surprlse has been expressed by
certain insurgents because the President
appears to take so grave ? view Of the
case Of Judge Archibald, Of the Commerce
Court and has sent the papers in the case
10 the Judiciary Committee Of the House
with so stern a message Those who are
surprised however, wholly fail 20 appre-
bend the attitude Of the President toward
the courts That high estimation IN which
he holds them makes him all tie more
Jealous of their good name and all the
more censorious Of improper conduct on
the part Of any man on the bench. He
does not believe in the recall either OF
judges or Of judicial decisions, but he does
believe in impeachins every fudge who
shows himself unworthy OF the errnine,
and none such can look 70 him for the
slightest leniercy. Judge Archibald was
Inherited" by President Taft from Presi
dent Mckinley, who first appointed him
TO the federal bench in 1901, but ir the eyes
Of the President. II it be shown that, after
his long experience on the bench, he has
done things unworthy Of Judge, he should
be more severely condemned than one 10
whom less honor and fewer responsible
ties had been given. In this connection. II
may be recalled, the President has more
than once expressed the view that the
process OF impeachment should be sinpli-
fed, and once remarked that in his
opinion il might be an excellent thing for
the judiciary II there We're more impeach-
msnts.
ROOSEVELT PLEASES ThFTlTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
ueIo up BY GIRL WITH RAZOR.

On complaint of her uncle. Mario Fave
cr,nple. OF No. 80 Chrystie street, Mrs.
Marsaret sarbo. fifteen years old, Of the
,srns address, was arraigned yesterday in
the Essex Market court and held in $1,000
rail for examination on Friday. According
~ her uncle. the prisoner held nm up
,s,,h rszor while her husband, Gaetsno,
49,, through his pockets and took $,29
~bich he had been given for damages IN an
.nn,d.nt in which he lost both legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
SHOOTS 8 TIMES AT GIRL

81. Johns, Quebec, May s.--Hawng crossed
70 champlaln. n. Y, TO purchase a re-
volyer and cartridges. Cleophos Dueuette,
OF Lacollc, Quebec, returned this mornirs
ana shot ana slightly wounded his sweet
heart, Miss Rainville.
Duouette fired at the girl eight times AMI
afterward committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
rrrnr Tn. rrihuns r,,r.au ,

From Tho Tribune Bureau =
washir gton. MAY 6.--With assurances
from Chairman Clayton that there will be
a speedy determination OF the course 70
be pursued, the House Committee on Ju-
dietary will begin tomorrow It's tnVestiga-
ton Of the charges against Judge Robert
w. Archibald, OF the Commerce Court. al
lszed to have been party 10 negotiations
for the purchase of Z culm pile from the
Erie Railroad.
The judiciary Committee will not request
Judge Archibald 10 appear. but II he desires
70 DO so the committee will hear him.
Chairman Clayton explained that u was
not CUSTOMARY in possible impeachment
proceedings to subpoena the judge involved.
Nevertheless. there are precedents for such
course
Chairman CLAYTON said to-dar that the
committee probably would hear the follow
ing witnesses: L J. Williams, Captain
W. V. May. manager Of the Erie Railroad
properties: Charles T. Conn, yice-president
of the Lackawsnna and wyoming Com
panv: G. +. Brownen, ice-president and
general manager Of the Erie, ". P. Roland,
president Of the Marion Coal Company. or
scranton. and Commissioner Meyer. Of the
interstate -O44-AAi4S~4S+t
One Of these witnesses was reported 70
t4 contemplating q trip 70 Europe. and a
serseant-st-srms CT the House was sent
with subpoena Immediately after the au-
thcrzstion Of the inquiry h. the House
The officer vent 70 Scranton.
Referring 10 the papers in tho Archibald
case. which have been prepared b! the He-
rartnsnt Of Justice. and were forwarded 70
The House on Saturday b. President Taft
Chairman CLAYTON said today
Il have refrained from opening the papers
IN tbs case. a. ] did not desire 10 do 8"
until the full committee might have an
opportunitr to examine them. The com
njttee viii determine tomorrow what
cou-se 10 pursue and whether the contents
OF the papers shall be made public.
.--be Judiciary Committee VIII act
nrornptlv. ] cannot forecast tho action or
the committee regarding impeachment pro-
ceedings. but If they are decided upon the
Gaze undoubtedly viii be disposed of at this
session OF Congress.
Would such proceedings prevent adjourn
ment by June lj?" Nj. Clayton was asked
"I have never thought that Congress
r,o,,,a adjourn In June answered Mt
o.1ax,on I'VE probably will be here IN
ri, ,rresnectiye of the Archibald case.
At the Capitol to-day, however the'e was
considerable gossip concerning ths Prooap'e
effect upon adjournment III the event ''',
peaehment proceedings are brought against
.Iudse Archibald. IT was recalled that 1"
the last impeachment proceedings those
AGAINST Judge Swayne, OF the northern
district o. Florida. who ~as acquitted tne
SENATE. sitting as q court, spent nearly a
month in the Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
81 4O4 FOR TITANIC LIGHTHOUSE
]. P. Morgan & Go. Receive Suoscrip-
tions for Memorial in South Street.

7 Y. Morgan & Co announced yester-
dav that the following contributions had
beer received for the Memorial Lighthouse
which Is to commemorate the loss OIL ''os'
who went down with the Iitanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
ARCHIBALD FLAYED FROM
BENCH q YEARS AGO
Court Accused Him and His Co.
Partners of Practising Fraud
Upon the Public.
SPEEDY INQUIRY BY HOUSE
Investigation of Judiciary Com.
mittee Into Charges Against
the Judge Begins
To-day
[ ~ IeLegraph % - TrLbune. J

Philadelphia, May 6.-The charges against
Judge Robert W. Archibald have revived
some OF the past experiences Of the Penn
sylvania jurist, and interested members OF
the bar to-day pointed 10 the fact that
twenty-ons years ago he was charged by
the Supreme Court of this state with hay
ing participated in fraudulent practices.
IN 1885 the Amity Coal Company, of the
Wyoming region, sued by Hill Keyser
r. Co.. for $40 90. The company was not
only made a defendant, but S. NJ. Stetler,
E. L. Fuller. Theodore Strong and Robert
". Archibald were sued as CO. partners and
made co-defendants. Their demurrer asked
mat they be discharged as co-defendants.
Is under the laws of the commonwealth
the partners could not be sued for debts Of
y limited company.
The Lacliawanna County Common Pleas
Court gave 4 judgment against the Amity
COMPANY and each of the partners for tho
amount in full An appeal was taken TO
the Supreme Court, and in 1888 the late
.Iustice Williams, in scathins opinion,
confirmed the Judgment Of the lower court
IN these words:
Neither the Amity Coal Company nor its
ropertners has come into this court with
clean hands II was organized for thS
purpose Vi lullnUS Ctel, anu - St'ffNt.
10 have q. paid-in capital stock Of 5000
Stetler was 10 have paid into the treasury
of the company S&O0p, Fuller a like amount
and Archibald 5000 As matter of fact,
not dollar was paid into the treasury by
either Of the subscribers and II was dong
business without q fsrthing In its treasury
It was rot doing business i'm good fsith' tor
Ats statement TO the Department Of Inter
nal Affairs was both misleading and decep-
Tive To conduct u business In such man
ner was an evasion of the law Jnd fraud
upon the public. The company Kept 40
books. for u had 10 money with winch 10
enter its assets. and il was merely dn as
ISOLATION conceived in iniquty. and the men
n,ho comprised ii should be compelled IN
dividually 10 Pay the debts incurred Judge
ment affirmed.
This threw the Arlity Coal Company into
thA hands Of receiver, and S Archibald
was the only stockholder who had any
money, he was called upon TO pay its debts.
Ee lost every dollar he had, and his homo
was seized by the sheriff. His family
bought his personal property in at the sale
hut the creditors of the coal company have
never been paid.
Archibald continued to rise IN power
through the influence, first Of Quay, then OF
penrose. He has many enemies, for the
financial undertakings in which he has
been interested have not proved profitable
and the small investors Of the mining re-
sions have never forgotten the decision
that accused him and his copartners Of
having perpetrated fraud upon the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

NlW,
Misc Caroline do Forest. Mrs. James Roosevelt
Miss Mary r. Calender. De Coppet q DcIennuS'
s25.
Mrs g n Coster. Mrs ". J.. Bull.
I1 70 :" MIR F s Witherbee.
Ne rr;,, Achers Mrs ". B. james.
" Zuckerman s. 60. HAIRY Ha'u'.
$40.
Mrs Thomas :. Young Miss Margaret ~ "s'
Miss -. L. Hoyt. rerd 49,.
bingham Lawrence. Mrs. Ed"srn fo'''''
s..
r y Roitnr Miss Catherine Norwood.
Nrs charles Runk. Miss Eliza L. Parfon@
Mrs l.. T.. Opdycke. \. VI. g
Warren Delsno Joseph Ieinie.
Nrs Caroline 4. Prem Nre. LOUIS Scnhchte''
tisr.
81.
Miss NarEuerit, r~von' Cash.
.ro,.t ... 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
TAFT STRONGEST CANDIDATE

From tn, Tribune BUREAU
Washinsion. May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Miss Marguerite. Jevon, Cash.
r., ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT PLEAsEs TAFTlTes

Colonel Roosevelt's latest distribe against
the President IS the occasion OF gratiilca-
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Knights of Columbus
Observe Anniversary

Carroll Council. No. 81. Knights OF
Columbus, celebrated the thirteenth an.
niversary of the founding of the chap
ter with q dance and musicale at the
knights of Columbus Hall, COG e street
northwest, last night.
The address of welcome was made by
William ]. MCGEE. grand knight. VIII
liam Kelly, Anna Bresnan. Thomas
Cantwell. Ruth Norris. Johanna Gloetz-
ner. Laura Norris. Maurice Fitzgerald
Mrs. Nellie Pollard, Edward Murphy,
and May Hoy contributed to the pro-
gram.
Dancing followed the musical pro-
gram. Committees acting were: Re-
ceptlon-J. B. Clarke. chairman; J. H.
Pellen. vice chairman: p. J. Haltigan
r. De Vaney, Andrew Betz, T. B.
Nolan. T. F. Arnold, DR.. g. w. Boyd,
r. C. Colford, Charles Boyle. w. L.
Fleishell, and T. e. Petty. Floor. J.
Kane, chairman; James III, Hates. Nor
ris ]. Wall. and D. g.. Kennedy. Pro-
gram-George A. Daddy. Joseph B.
Meehan, and william p. Callahan. En-
tertainment - Maurice Fitzgerald and
John II; Pellen. Refreshments. NJ Nc
Laughlin, 3. 8. Mullen, and w. q. Nc
Donough. Music-William J. Cook,
Lawrence Morris, and Lawrence g.
Dolan. Decorations-Joseph B. Nc
Cam. Joseph Sheehan. and G. B.
KoOntk
The Washington times., 1912-01-25

~ Got H10 OF my FlmpIes IN u re"
Days With Stuart's Calcium Wafers."
You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters:
the most thorough, quick, and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
Remember this. too, that most pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they
are missra6ly o slow 1 besides ssrs ,.v. ~.
particle of poison in them. They are
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm.
can see in the mirror before your own
eyes q few days after. ~
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those wieh pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but TO
everybody else who knows you and
We want to prove to You that Stu
arts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt
the best and quickest blood and skin
purifier in the world-so we will send
you a free sample as soon as we get
today, and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have bought a 6Oc package
at your druggists.
the coupon below and We will at once
send you by mail sample package,
free, Address F. A. Stuart Co.. IT'S Stu
art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Oyster Famine Here
Soon Will Be Broken

Ths oyster famine which has pro-
vailed IN Washington since the ice
stopped the oyster schooners from run
ming win be partly broken on the ar
rival Of the tugboat Mitchell Davis,
towing q small oyster feet from tho
lower river. The boats are expected
this afternoon or tonight. and II the
day IL warm enough they will complete
the trip with ease.
A message from the captain Of thu
tug yesterday indicated that three
boats then we're in tow, and that other
schooners lying in the inlets probably
would te brought in also
The prices on oysters remain at the
Same figure as last week. unhusked
oysters, which are received in barrels
BY steamer and rail. selling at fror. 81
70 Sl.50 Per bushel. .
The scarcity Of fish still prevails at
the Eleventh street wharf, practically
all the fish on hand now coming from
Southern waters. Large shipments Of
n,ullets have been received from Caro-
lima fisheries and sell at wholesale for
3 couts Der pound.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
MAGNATES MEET
MINERS TO SETTLE
SCALE OF WAGES
Demand of Unionists Greater
Than Any Made In
Recent Years.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Miner and
operator met here today to discuss the
relation between labor and capital in
the bituminous coal mining industry.
For the first time since the great break
OF 1905 the operators of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio. and western Pennsylvania con-
scented to a Joint meeting with the rep
resentatives OF the 10000 laborers EN-
'braced in the United Mine Workers
The union forces hoped today would
mark the complete rehabilitation Of the
old joint interstate wage conference.
The demands Of the miners are greater
than any that have been made in re-
cent years and there Is much specula-
ton today as to the course Of the oper-
ators.
All of the important contracts be-
tween the operators and the miners ex-
pire on March 81. District contracts are
based on the results Of the joint con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
BREAKS UP A BAD COLD
IN JUST A FEW HOURS
Most effective and harmless way
to cure a severe cold and
END all grippe misery.

There is not one grain OF quinine in
, Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours, until three con.
! secutive doses are taken, will surely end
the grippe and break up the most Sc
we're cold, either In the head. chest,
back, stomach, or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat. running Of the nose, catarrhal
affections, soreness. stiffness. and rheu-
matte twinges
Papes Cold Compound is the result OF
three years research at a cost of more
than fifty thousand dollars, and con.
tains no quinine. which we have conclu.
sively demonstrated is not effective in
the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as di.
rected. with the knowledge that there Is
no other medicine made anywhere else
In the world which will cure your cold
or end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any drug.
gist in the world can supply.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
HEROIC PATRONS TO
GET CHANCE SOON
TOA|R COMPLAINTS
board of Trade Committee
to Hold Public Hearing
on Many Questions.

A public hearing will be held In a
week or ten days by the transportation
oommittee Of the Board of Trade, at
which patrons of the Sixteenth street
herdic line will be given an opportunity
TO register their complaints about the
esrvice. and at which, too, officials OF
ne company may. II they desire, ap-
osas.
t,e Board of Trades new transpor-
tation committee will also tackle the
subjects of a public utilities commits
sion. universal transfers. and high
street car steps.
E. G: Graham. new chairman Of the
committee, called its members together
for an organization meeting Yesterday.
in the rooms of the board. The herdic,
commission, and transfer subjects were
brought to the attention Of the COM
m MI IN letter from President
a amomas - =. MOVES. who wrote that 2
about the herdic service He also urged
the committee to take I'D '.other I'm
portant subjects, such as the proposed
public utility commission and universal
The subcommittee, consisting of J. H.
Taylor. Ralph w. Lee, w. H. Parsons,
ana T. w. Smith, was named to con-
sider the various public utility commits
sion measures now in Congress and
The committee also considered the
proposed extension of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company's line
to Massachusetts avenue, extended, but
0eferred forming q recommendation un-
I'll hearing from the Cathedral Nights
The date for the herdic hearing. will
be set by Mr.. Graham in q few days.
John L Weaver was elected vice
chairman and w. II. Parsons secretary,
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
School Board Heads
To Address Parents

Capt James F. Oyster, president of
tho Board Of Education; DR.. w. NJ.
Davidson. superintendent of schools; A.
T. Stuart, director of intermediate in
struction, and DIR. Rebecca Stoneroad,
head Of physical culture. will speak at
the meeting Of the N. P. Gage Parent
Teachers Association at the Gage School
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
association, viii preside. Aiys e. Bent.
ley, director Of music In the schools
will sing a collection of children
songs. Il. A. LANCE also will contribute
- the musical feature Of the evening.