davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
WATER FROM EQUITABLE
RUINS MAY FLOOD SUBWAY

NEW H.
n blizzard, Of
VM
in
ofsdgg the the
Walls peshed in the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
STEAMER ON
ROCKS FAST
BREAKING UP
Life Guards Rescuing Crew and
Passengers from Doomed
Vessel.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE steam
er Carolyn. of New York city, is ON the
rocks at Metenic Island. on the Maine
coast, and is now full of water. Two
life-saving crews are getting her pas
sengers off and the revenue cutters
Androscoggin and Woodbury. ara
standing by. She will probably break
up. The passengers and crew are suf-
fering from the bitter cold.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The schooner
Margaret Haskell, bound from Norfolk
to Boston, was anchored about twenty
one miles th-southeast of Fire
Island this morning with her rudder-
head gone and flying signals Of dts
tress. The revenue cutter Mohawk was
ordered to her assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

them in a worthy way. He begged the
officers and men to be very particular
in regard to courtesies and salutes to
other foreign officers. In conclusion
he explained the desirahility of nain-
tanning the most friendly relations
with all foreigners with whom they
should come into contact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

Major-G General ]. Franklin Bell, COM
mander-in-chief of the army in the
Philippines. made short parting
speech to the officers and men. He
urged the troops to show pride In their
American citizenship while they were
on foreign soil. The Chinese, he said
were worthy of a square deal and he
expected the American soldiers to treat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
MYSTERIOUS BANCROFT WITNESSES
Women Enter Court BY Rear Door

WILMINGTON.
oil
promi
families Superior Court today be-
be called number
Their identity
closed as he cour yelled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
U. S. TROOPS OFF FOR CHINA
TOGUARD PEKINGRAILROAD


details board the way
in
of
possible Republican
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Mill Employees in
Riot with Policemen
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 12.

12.
0mIo
had to oisuea a
o the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

Best Service to CaIifprnla.
Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted ave times weekly without chanae:
berth 80. Washington Sunset Route. 6s2 and
t2s Chestnut st.. Philadslphla- ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
High Winds and Snow
Tie Up Traffic in
General.
FEAR COAL FAMINE
IN MIDDLE WEST
Newark Hit Hard, but Troll
ley Cars Maintain Fair
Schedules.
Official Temperature

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

tinued on Fourth Page,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
ROCK CREEK news.

Rock Greek, Idaho, March 20, 1911.
w. r. Ashdown and family have
moved out to their ranch after spend
ing the winter in Twin Falls.
Ray Perry and family have moved
out to their ranch from Kimberly.
w. j. Gamble and Billy Haynec
were called to Twin Falls on business
last Friday.
Herman Shaffer unloaded his car
load OF household goods at Hansen
Friday. They were shipped from Bel
bingham, Washington.
H. P. Larsen and daughter. Miss
Ann, went to Twin Falls Friday. Miss
Ann Larsen is spending this week
with friends in Twin Falls.
Misses Clara and Maude Brose
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
Miss Zina Donahue was Twin
Falls visitor Saturday.
Bert Cottle was over from Rogerson
Thursday.
Miss Emma Smith came In from
Albion Friday to spend few days
with her parents. She returned to
her school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Scranton were
Twin Falls visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Fayetta Johnson returned last
Saturday, after spending the winter in
| Walla Walla and Prescott, Washing
| ton.
d. G. Furguson and Merle F. Ellis
| were here from Murtaugh Saturday.
Magnus and Henry Larsen sold ten
tons Of grain to Artesian City and
other farmers.
The social given Saturday evening
| at Pleasant Valley was success in
every way. The program and lunch
were thoroughly enjoyed, after which
everyone had good social time. The
proceeds at the door were $12.85
which will be turned into the treasury
of the Sunday school.
On Saturday night, March the Both
| the pupils Of the Artesian City school
will render a play entitled "Faries
Tribunal" Also the play "Poncha'
that everyone will attend who can, fol
the proceeds will be placed TOWARD
establishing a library for the use Of
for grown ups will be rs cents, chill
dren 10 cents.
Miss Grace Allan returned Friday
from a twO-years stay in Great Falls
Montana, where she has been attend
ing school, She completed course
in stenography, but her eyes failing
she was compelled to give up othel
studies for the present.
Mrs. Herman Striker visited friends
In Twin Falls last week.
A. J. Fuller, Miles Robson and T
G. Brooks we're over from Artesial
City Friday.
Linemen on the Valley line was owe
today from Hansen on business.
Henry Larsen made business tri
to Twin Falls Monday.
Frank Reeves went to Kimberly an
Twin Falls Tuesday.
The roads are reported much bet
ter. The prevailing winds have don
some good at least.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs |
p. Larsen had severe attack Q
, Group Saturday, but Is better at thi
writing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE.

Hay derrick, 10-foot Champion
rAke two Mccormick mowers. Deere
riding cultivator, Studebaker wagon,
Back rake, steel corrugator grain
Dfll, Deere gang pillow, Deere single
ssding pillow, 12-inch walking plow,
Mccormick binder, 8 wing harrow,
aspinwan potato planter, Fresno.
Sattley-Rac Farm truck. Studeba-
hsSu- road wagon, Cream separator, 2
ae4s double harness, / single harness,
z saddle mares, saddles, blankets,
SsrSa]es etc, team 1900 pound mares,
uxam 1900 pound geldings, 1850 geld
cog, yearling colt, registered Holstein
sMIl. and many other things for sale
S1se mile east on Addison ave.
v. r. BRUCE.
3z&r 1922 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
FOR SALE

Duroc Jersey gifts. win faET0w in
June, weight ITO lhs-. for $z5-OO:
also Dur0c-Jersey pigs. ready for
delivery May LIST. $500 each. F. c.
Pitzer, / mile south. " mile west of
Rock Greek bridge. Mar 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

For best and cheapest potato plan
ter see Geo. Wise & Geo. Nct,allister.
1Gne ID IL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Petaluma Incubator
and Brooder Sill Third avenue, West.
Mar - If.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

WANTED TO LOAN

One to two thousand dollars ON rea
estate security. Money ready at once
Address ID" In care of Times
Mar - tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

want Ads. are read by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
REMOVING CAUSE FOR SUSPICION

The Council Committee on Ordinance Char
ter and Reform has wisely adopted the ordi-
nance looking to the prevention in future Of
such unfortunate circumstances as the trip.
at the expense OF bidders for city work of
number OF citizens chargeable as responsible
persons. with the possibility OF binding the
city by contract
The fact that such custom should have
obtained and found it's content in custom is
no more than evidence that the fiction of Rip
van Wrinkle had its modern parallel.
The eity-ie now awake IT is no Longer
tolerable that officials who have the trust and
agency Of the city in their keeping recipients
of a vote OF public confidence should COM
promise and bring that vote into question by
lending themselves as debtors TO any interest
whatsoever that may. with whatever directness
or indirectness have an interest in their de-
cision
The thick hide OF such officials perceptions
makes it necessary that the city. by its proper
statute. should tell its servants the niceties OF
code OF conduct that they seemingly have
been powerless to perceive FOR themselves.
In the meantime we have no doubt that all
Richmond would appreciate a statement from
these voyagers at other peoples expense as tc
why. In their first deliberations, they selected
asphalt block pavement for Broad Street, only
10 change TO az fxed determination TO give
the city hltulthic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
DEATH or CHRIS MANNING

In the death Of Chris Manning the city loses
n valuable citiKsn-- Nc--onlx vas he an active
pnelic Official but ne MAS among the most
energetic, patriotic and pubiic-spirited Of men.
He grew UP in the midst OF turmoil and toll
and helped make the city what 81 is today.
He sacrificed much Of his time TO the work OF
the city. and at times reached farther out and
helped do things for the benefit of the State
Ills name was known all over the Common
wealth and he was looked upon as man who
had the best interests OF the people at stake.
The city can il! afford 10 lose such men as
Chris Manning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
COMPROMISE WITH r. Y. AND T.

Differences between the r. F and p Rail
road and the State of Virginia now seem to De
IN q fair wav OF settlement looking TO the
,yithdrawa1 and compromise of the suit over
back taxes nov pending before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The r + and p Railroad has been great
factor in the up-bulldng OF the State. From
the beginning until the present day II mas
been Wen managed and AT the forefront OF
nrogress The dispute between it and the
State is that sort of dispute which must neces-
sally arise when the chicken has pipped the
shell. the great corporation emerged from the
cocoon Of private interest by which 1t was
spun
ORGANIZED as sort OF development OF the
--4ta4- having an interest Of the state
to heIp II out. this railroad found itself with
the passage Of years running on an ant'qua'ea
charter. and taking advantage OF ant'qualeo
exemptions,
wish the necessary departures from the re-
ouiremcnls put upon it, which inquired last
trains in the same category as stage coaches
We have nothing 10 do. The bin passed by the
last Legislature pfo'iueu h" meme -
mise OF legal questions. binding ooth state ana
railroad The Governor and the Corporation
Commission With the consent OF me roao
have now taken up the selection OF the
,,n.rd ~ arbitration In conserving as It did.
10 the passage Of such bill the railroad
showed a hl.e sense Of justice and discretion;
tho State showed the quality oi magnanimtty
II Is TO he hoped that the forthcoming award
Wlu Ne received by both parties in the same
s,i,i+ In ,chton Il was provided for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
JUST CAN'T KEEP
HIM IN LIMBO

CULPEPER. VA. July 2S--For ths
third time Ellis Ffnchun. boy from
the wilds Of the Blue Ridge, has gain
ed his freedom from C'ulpepers mod
ern steel vauited. combination locked
Jail and is today a fugitive from
Justice.
Finchum was locked up in May.
charged with larceny from a store.
While awaiting trial he worked the
combinations TO his cell and gained
his liberty. He was apprehended and
brought back
On the night OF June 2lst he again
made his escape. working locks and
combinations For third time he
was arrested and sentenced to two
years servitude on the roads for jail
breaking.
F'tnchum's attorney noted an appeal
and the boy was remanded to Jail.
sheriff Yow-ell kept Finchum hand
cuffed TO guard against his escape,
but when he took him 10 supper
Saturday night he removed his hand
cuffs
Between that time and the hour for
turning out the lights F1ncbum work.
cd the combinations on Eve locks
passed through three cells and gained
his freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
TIN. ONE MOOSE.

We have noticed with some pain that various
newspapers-we are not certain that we, our
selves have not thus sinned--have fallen into
the bad habit OF speaking Of Bull Mooses"
The expression is open TO attack from sew
eral angles
In the first place the dictionary recognizes
no suffix TO fix the plural when good Bull
Moose get observation-disclosures good they may
be well they may feel. or rantankerously they
may fight;
In the second place, the generally accepted
definition OF the term precludes the possibility
OF plural
There ia one Bull Moore" and only one
unprecedented impossible of duplication.--su
geHcris'
Considering The state into which the pres
ence Of one Bull Of the family Alec Amertcanns
has thrown the American people, we fear that
the discovery of another one might result in
political neurdsfhenia.
The Bull Moose is his own plural.
Incidentally he is following his call to
meet extinction .-.-... -....... ..., evzs=.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
SWANSBOROW WANTS
WATER FROM CITY
CITIZENS WILL PETITION the
COUNCIL TO EXTEND TIE
MAINS

number Of citizens OF Swansboro
have fixed their signatures to a petit
tlon which Will be presented TO the
city council of Richmond. asking them
to extend their water and gas mains
through the town. Although the COM
mittee in charge of the movement
have drawn up the petition, II will
not be presented to the city until the
recently elected councilmen take their
seats, which viii h. the first of Sep
tember.
Another petition will also be gotten
up by the time the other one is pre-
scented to the city and rendered the
board OF supervisors asking them to
give the city permission TO extend
the lines,
Gas and water MANS are being laid
throughout the Southside, ana the
people of Swansboro think that this
is the best time to petition the city
because they would simply have TO
extend the pipes up Huh street.
The people OF SWansboro are espe-
cially eager to get the water in the
town in case of fire. AS il STANDS now
they have no ire protection other
than the city But when the South
Richmond fire engine responds there
are no plugs to which the hose can he
/ attached The committee who has
| charge of the petition have not been
| turned down by a resident of swans
| boro. all of them seeming to be in
| favor of the movement. aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
THE IRRITATING MINIMUM.

With microscope and a hair knife it is pos
sible to divide the brain cells of flea into
something like three hundred distinct sub
divisions.
Some such surgical parceling now seems to
be going on in the Republican Party.
. We started with the "standpatters" and the
Insurgents" There was progress. by way OF
the progress of quartering orange, into con-
servatives" and ''progressives.'' Followed La
Toilette progressives, Cummins progressiyes.
and other sorts OF progressives. There were
conservationists whose idea of conservation
was to separate themselves from the mass and
take up the simple life in a vacant lot. There
were Tariff Republicans and Protection Repuo-
Leans. There came New Nationalists, and
finally the followers of the Bull Moose"
When this latest phenomenon came to pass
ii seemed that the time had come when the
final residuum had been precipitated.
How mistaken this idea ia, is shown by the
call for an insurgent Bull Moose" convention
10 send delegates to the third party meeting
in Chicago in August,
We are to have, in Virginia. where it was
impossible FOR the naked eye to see how an
lrreducible minimum could be divided. until
the miracle was performed, halving Of an
invisible half
On the question of the plural Of Bull
Moose" to which we elsewhere refer face.
tious authority gave it as Bull Nice.
+ Considering the rapid separation OF the Bull
Moose movement into its integral germ par
ticles. it would probably be more true TO fix
the comparison upon that species OF dntmnleuh
out of which only Bobby Burns was genius
enough to make poem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
SANE LICENSE SYSTEM,

The proposed ordinance governing 'ne "''"SF
Of those VINO desire to operate moIor cars -
in Inc with the demands which ~" '"9'"'a"
DICED % long az TWO aud half years ago
Tina, il 10 say it is provided that no person
shall. be permitted TO operate car IN Rlch-
roona who has not satisfied a CO amssion that
he Is mentally morally. and physieai'y 'apao'e
OF dong so 1t is further provided that no
such license shall operate 10 include the guests
friends or members ot the family of the iicen'
gee. In o;bcr words, the ordinance tends 10
do vaat other ORDINANCES have not done II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24

that the conclusion Of the convention was that
no man who possessed money could take q
place OF responsibility In Democratic councils "
The public $ not much given to discrimination
and the selection OF MAdoo we hailed a con
crete circumstance helping IL To discriminate
As for MIR Bryan, he has SO much money
himself that two seconds reflection should
convince our correspondent that we could not
possibly have had It in mind to charge him
with attempting 20 establish pauperism as a
condition precedent to Democracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24

The sight OF women, girls. and the most
csllow OF callow youths running motor cars
is not one to add to the confidence of the pc
destrian. or the horseman. Even while this
IL written. there fingers In the memory of the
writer one OF those incidents which make the
heart Jump to the throat al the sight OF dan
ger which one is powerless to prevent. A
ne~eboy, probably seven years old was crying
his papers In competition, and at the same
time running across the street. A powerful
car swept round the corner. His eye on his
purchaser. the newsboy continued to run for
ward. At the wheel the young girl went white;
but she neither put the break, stopped the
engine sounded the horn! Evidently she
was paralyzed with fear,
II WAS one OF the benignancfes marking the
way in which Nature somehow partially takes
care of it's own that made the inarticulate cry
Of Mortified onlookers reach the boy in time
to make him Jump out OF the path of destruc-
ton
The car passed. grazing the child
The danger over. the occupants laughed.
After a while. imagine color came back
TO the face OF the amateur chamneuse.
We bring this practical illustration to bear
merely that it may be clearly seen how very
good the Goddess OF Chance has been to Rich
mond in savings 1t from tragedies which-had
they happened-coud have been located no
where else than in Rfchmond's negligence.
Before that negligence comes to the point
where IL can only be described as criminal"
We hope that the city authorities viii act in
avoidance of a danger that is certain as
the sum Of two numerals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
Charlottesville, Va
Another Bryan Sensitive.

Editor of The Nirgnian:
Sir~tn your editorial entitled democracy
and the Rich" YOU say that so much was said
al Baltimore about trusts and the moneyed IN
terests that the country could fairly conclude
that no man who possessed money could take
responsible place in Democratic councils. Now
Will you kindly point out one single sentence IN
what Mr.. Bryan said at Baltimore that fnd!-
Gated any such thing as that
You speak of men whose chief onense was
Fthpfr possession OF millions lsnt TINS 9AeantS
unfair and misleading? Didn't Mr.. Bryan mean
and SAY Men whose chief offense is that they
obtained their millions through the operation OF
policies of government that meant robbery OF
the many for their private benefit NOV" m
only after the truth. please point OUT Wna'
statement Of Mr.. Bryan you base that ioea
above mentioned upon. You speak Of per
fervid oratory. DO YOU think Mr. Bryan utter
ed one single sentence that can in Justice III
view Of the conditions MIR Bryan was com
menting upon. be called 'perfervid IL So
nlease mention the sentence. l know you are
husy and can't answer privately. in general. ana
letters written on ideas aroused by your edilo"
rials but will much esteem a reply TO the
two or three matters above referred to. I'm
after the truth of the matter and want some
light. - -, r,opr>y>-
strashure Va. July 20, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
MURDER CASE is
TRIED IN NEW KENT

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianb
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, VA,
July 23.--John Carter, a negro, was
ar-aigned here today In the New Ken;
Circuit court FOR the nfurtief OF Jim
Walton, also colored.
Walton was shot several days ago
short distance from Providence
Forge
Lewis, OF West Point, and Henry. II
Will samshurg. The case Is being pro-
secuted by Commemorative Attor-
ney Manly III. Barnes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
A. 10 MIR BRYAN FINALLY.

A. 10 MIR BRYAN FINALLY.
II seems Jhas We can never be done with
explaining 10, certain rrTende mar because chs
paper has occasionally seen fiji TO differ With
MIR Bryan s, Is not necessarily enemy OF
Bryan aud friend OF the Interest Il IS
friend Of Bryan; IT IS against the interest
l. s bad enough wien have INDUCED
In criticism n the always impersonal manner
in which we indulge it with respect to man in
phosc ability and honesty have the greatest
confidence 10 be thus called to order by peo-
pie who apparently adopt the Nebraskan's
opinion AZ their rule of mental conduct and
anathematize as enemies Of society all who do
not admit a similar Intellectual seryitude.
Il il worse however when the denuncia-
ION Is read INTO something VIZ ht+e not sai,i
BY the Jealous spirit that looks for afront to
the idol when there has been no affront
Recently Inc rugta,on undertook TO con-
rratuiato Woodrow Wilson upon his choice, as
enc Of h advisers OF William G. M'hdoo, the
tannel builder. OF New York We considered
that this selection ought 10 20 far toward
showing thar Dem0cracys candidate does not
share the carefully cngendered spirit Of class
hatred against men Of wealth--a spirit which
Theodore Roosevelt no" "ohopo''N7' 81" '"'
public mind whatever he may oe 'n'hN'he Gun
cernine the matter n his own hlho ai"iihe
some obvious facts about " Adoo' anu pre-
summing his wealth. We then SAID, IN parry
a, the Baltimore e"n'@nt'en >" NM ,tarsste
heard about trusts and the moni"d interests
and rieh men thsi there went out through the
eourar scr q sr,,fo,, n'as Nat NO man who
possessed none, could take pIac" Of ,esp'n n,
so a IN n 81 name. IF men Who's chief oten-e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
EMBALMED HEAD is
USED AS EVIDENCE

CHEYENNE, WYO.. July 2s.----
Tho embalmed head of Mrs. Warren
Jenkins was exhibited In evidence to-
Cay at the trial of her husband on
n charge OF murder. DR.. George p.
Johnson, who WAS on the stand. was
handed one Of the Indian clubs found
in the jenkins home to be fitted into
the indentaticn In the skull.
1t fits perfectly" said Dr. john
SON. 'and unarestionably this is the
instrument used"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24

Senator Percy is another Senator who con-
sfders that the United States ought 60 hand
over the management of the Panama Canal to
the British Government. But what more could
one expect from a Percy who was beat by a
Vardaman?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24
In Poiice Court.

Ivy Black, the negro who was ad-
judged insane last week. has been
sent to the city Jail for safe-keeping
until the authorities from the Peters
burg Insane asylum sends for him.
Oscar Richardson and King Nelson.
negroes, was each assessed $3.50 by
Justice Maurice in Hastings court,
part IT. yesterday for INDUCING In
street fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-24

LONDON. July 23.--The chancellor
of the exchequer, Lloyd George. must
yield to the demands of the British
Medical association. or start a state
medical service. The association has
broken all negotiations with the gov
eminent concerning the new work.
mems insurance law. which provides
for state payment of physicians whe
attend policy holders.