davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs W. Va, July %.
Many guests come over here from hot
Strings (Which is a delightful motor trip
70 prove to themselves the truth Of tho
r,nor Of the gay times. and returning are
convinced OF the truth OF the statement
One day last week the following party
rnotored over and took luncheon here
Mr. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls,, jr.'
Grinnell Willis and d. g. Lininger.
Mrs Arthur Lee, of Elkins, w. Va
entertained a luncheon party on Monday
al 80 o'clock in the cafe, the large
round table being deliberately decorated
There were fifteen guests.
A most successful german was given
on Thursday night. and because OF 'ne
men on the committee success was as
sured from the start IT was leo oy john
A. Thayer, OF Charleston, w. Va VINO
for many seasons has led many OF IN"
cotillons at the Springs.
The first handicap golf tournament was
given and the prizes awarded as foilo"s :
First. ]. NJ Lockett, OF washington sec
ond. John Harris. Of IrVington-on-iiuu-
son: third. John II. Allen. OF Clncirnat >
lowest scratch. Mr. Carlton; lowest nine
DR.. @. Garnett Nelson, to whom ihuc'
OF the success of the affair is due "hlch
was also contributed TO by Alexander
simpson the professional Instructor
Mrs. c. D. Kenny, Of Baltimore. gave !
delightful bridge luncheon on THURSDAY
the prizes being won by Mrs Julia BRAD
ley. OF Washington; Mrs. John ID fot's,
~ Richmond: Mrs. James Branch. OF
Richmond. and Mrs. John II. Ahen' Oh
Cincinnati.
Because Of the fact they are in mourn
ing for Senator Stephen y. Elkins' Mrs'
S. b. Elkins and her charming daughter
Miss Katherine Elkins. who are here Tor
a month ha,1 ,,nt taLnr, mart In the largo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE UBIQUITOUS AMERICAN.

A passenger-we SEQ only ono-5teps
down from the cabin on a ladder placed
for him. The ship herself does not touch
tho floor; she rests only on two little
humps OF aluminium that project down
from beneath the two boats on her under
surface
The passenger looks happy but very
pale Our American friend explains this
The fare is 80 marks. But We envy that
passenger. He tells us that, whether the
ship was vertical or turning or dipping
or soaring, he felt nothing OF II. All the
time one swift, smooth sensation or NOV
Ing. Sky and clouds and birds your COM
panlons, and beneath you vide piano.
rama OF fields and mountains and forests
and towns When I have got 80 marks
70 spare shall ride In an airship'
There arc now twelve In Germany
counting the military ships, and two
leave Frankfort with passengers every
week An aeroplane is more thrilling to
watch. but to realize the extent TO which
the conquest Of the air has reached, i
recommend you to watch tho swift, the
smooth, the majestic. the noiseless land
ing of an enormous airship.-J. b. In The
London Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BLUFF POINT.

NuH Point, Clinton County, ~ y"
.w H.-The improvements to ard gen
'''''y good condition Of the main high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Here summer IL Always Cool and Pleasant
only hours from New York--D., l.. & W.
WATER GAP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Acknowledged 20 he unquestionably the tinest
hotel Ia this reglon--for those who desire the
best In appointment. cuisine. service, comfort
and location. The highest altitude devoid %
foss. dampness and humidity; unobstructed
views OF magnificent scenery from every
room. No noise or dust 81 railroads, trolleys
or highways. Hotel Is now and equipped with
over 100 tlled baths. running water in all
rooms, steam heat, log ires, most approved
water supply and plumbing. own farms and
dairy Entire white service. French chefs.
Orchestra. with frequent social diversions.
Beautiful new Palm Court and cafe. Bill
iaris, bowling, otc. Private riding academy,
hiSh class livery. Golf. tennis. boating. etc.
Special Inducements in rates during July and
TO parties Write for booklet OF scenic views
and auto maps. Coaches meet trims. Sixth
season same ownership management
JOHN PJRDY COPE Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HOJfI IHFDFORD5ih Avenue. Over

IVTL GIBNOI VND Hooking Ocean
ENLARGED and improved. Suite with bath
Refined patronage. Booklet.
HARRY DTFFTELD. Owner and Proprietor
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received AZ their Uptown
OTcC, No 1894 Broadway, between Seth and
3Tth SIS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received 1t the following branch Offices
az regular rates until o'clock p N. viz.
26i Sth ave. .. g. cor ed ST.. 15S 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HIGHLY lNFLAMMABLE REGION.

Not out here7" we ask in our best
German. "Other days, yes" he says,
but to-day. MOI. A ship comes II
Is we'll 10 he on the safe side: the ship
has already started from Baden Baden
We solace ourselves with eggs and
coffee and the excellent. but In England
politically despised. black bread ana Du'-
ter This we get at one Of set or small
tables ranged along one side OF the shed
Outside there Is little kitchen. and our
breakfast Is beautifully cooked. Along
the whole length OF the floor OF the shed
run two pairs Of rails some thirty yards
apart. The building IS nearly Ave hun
dred feet long. The rails take the little
trollcys on which ropes from the snip
are fixed, by means OF which mon can
null II along In the shed. Iron steps lead
I'M one sido OF the shed TO Its glass and
metal roof. below which runs q plat
form,
uniformed man walks along TO the
end and gets outside. He carries a trum-
pet. which he will blow as soon as he
sights the ship. A bell rings and the
army comes in 10 breakfast. So we stroll
out into the sun. and, carefully hiding
ourselves in y wood a mile off. smoke IN
surreptitious safety. Then. as We Walk
back across tho field. the trumpet brays'
and half hundred loyal and early-Tsen
German men and women trot In IN.
appropriate direction. We trot after
them. throw back our heads as they do,
and-there she IL. Yes, there Is mis-
shapen golf ball hanging in the sky In
the direction OF Baden Baden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE LAFAYETTE
long ISLAND.

Exclusive patronage. Large number o. pr!-
vlte baths. public shower and needle baths
Bachelor apartments White service Fire
proof roof pilzras and culinary departments
booklet NJ H. FROST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Seeing THINGS"

Almost before We have had time 10
think OF this exact slmile she Is near
enough 70 he a huge cigar. Now cloud
dar kcns her and she is gigantic slug.
Another minute and there she is over our
heads. a huge. white, ohlong ship her
four metal propelIers glittering beautifully
In thc sun. little bulge below her mid
die showing the passengers cabin. and
two others, one toward each end, the
boats which carry her crew.
BEHIND her. like biplane with vertical
side pieces. Is fixed Ter huge steering
gear. and above IL floats the Prussian flag.
A loud but gentle hum reaches us from
her engine She floats OF round Frank
fort bit for the passengers' sake.
Sometimes she appears TO be almost YER
teal Then she turns ard is over our
heads again Then. dipping her more and
following Il with her tail. she zigZags
gently down \ whistle blows. the army
rurs forward. ropes are thrown from the
ship and seized by the soldiers, and In
another moment she If gently gliding
along Jus; above the earths surface She
IS enormous. and white, and smooth
moving, and gentle.
Everything connected with her seems
10 happen just as IL should. and az she
is led gently toward the shed and fast
cned TO tho lituo trolieyB on the lines
that run her IN. and as the ballast bags
are fastened to the hooks that hang from
her for tie purpose. lest she should wish
10 rise and bump the roof. we arc as
founded NJ tire ease with which the cum
brous structure OF canvas and metal and
machinery is man1uvred. THEY hardle
her les like as if she were a baby. says
ar admiring American near Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AN A|RSH|P PUT TO Bed
lust as Easy in Frankfort,
Germany.
TAKES AN ARMY TO DO IT
But with Hooks and Trolleys
and Ballast Bags She Is
Properly Subdued.

II YOU are in Frankfort thing which
may happen 10 almost anybody, 60 and
see an airship arrive. You may have to
get I'd al in the morning. but q is
worth IL You will drive out Of the town
I'm a few minutes, even IL you have TO take
n horse-taxi. az I did. II was sorry
looking horse. but when the driver knew
that his destination was the airship
ground he got a wonderful speed out OF
the animal All good Germans are air
ship mad just now.
Frankfort is one Of those happy towns
that has no suburb, and in about ten min
utes you arc among the wheat fields, the
peoples. a tram line and sharp 10 the
right the huge inclosed airship field. Six
pence lets YOU through the gate, and
quarter OF a mile on you see a vast oval
shed. II is partly brick. but mostly glass
and iron, a miniature Crystal Palace with
an oval roof, and two huge doors az each
end reaching from the ground to the roof.
As we watch. sixteen men working lev
ers In couples cause the doors at one end
slowly 20 open. The a!rship is due in
couple OF hours. and they take no risks
In such matters in the Fatherland. AL
ready n small army of men in Uniform
scatters itself about the ground. and As
ne are smoking one Of them promptly
informs US that there Ia no smoking al
lowed We are half a mile of the gaso-
meter and hundred yards from the shed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
REVIVAL SPIRIT
HOLDS THE PEOPLE
y Hearty Response Is Given To Evan.
gclists Invitation. "a.

Two beautiful solos rendered by Miss
Selma Ludzinslli and strong talk ON
the danger of living 'backsladden llfc
given by Evangelist Evarts made up
what was considered one of the best
services yet held during the revival
at the Trinity Baptist church last
night.
At the close of the sermon Mr.. Ev-
arts asked all the members Of the
church, who really were deslrous OF
living consecrated life, TO rise and
nearly every person stood while Pastor
King implored divine blessing and
help. The people, as they stood, were
deeply moved as the soloist once more
rendered the chorus, 'iloar from
Home" and then the evangelist call
ed for those still sitting to rise and
by so doing express a desire to lead
Christian life. Fully score re,
sponded.
Tonight the subject will be "Tho
Work Of the Holy Spirit" This noon
the workers spoke and sang at the
Huber shop, and tomorrow afternoon
MT Eyarts speaks TO women only al
3 o'clock in the church. The ladies
Of Marion are cordially Invited to at
tend this service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Rucf Reruscd No TESTIFY

San Francisco. March 6,--Abe Rucf,
former boss OF San Francisco, now
serving a term in San Quentin penil
tentiary for bribery, VIII be returned
to the state prison this afternoon. aft
er having enjoyed brief period OF
freedom during the trial Of former
Mayor Eugene Schmitz. Judge Law
Ter ordered Ruef's return to prison
when he refused 10 take the stand and
testify for the state In the trial OF
Schmitz on charge OF bribing a super
visor In connection with gas ordl-
nance some years ago. Judge LaWler
said there was no evidence to convict
Schmitz and ordered the jury To- re-
turn a verdict OF acquittal AT the
same time the court announced that
he would later pass on % other lndict-
ments remaining against Schmltz.
Ruef refused to testify unless the
state and court found some way
whereby he would not have to return
TO prison aA
The stale refused to consider the
proposition Elf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
c. PINCHOT
SPEAKS FOR 7, R.
In North Dakota Calling on
the Progressives to Enlist
Under Roosevelt's
Banner.

e. nlltu Press lstNStN Nlf.l
Devils Lake. y. D., March G.-'My
attacks on President Taft are not tho
result Of my enforced resignation
from the government service. My
dismissal aided me greatly and gave
conservation stronger footing than
ever" declared clifford Pinchot in an
address here in his tour of the state
in the interests Of the Roosevelt can
didates FOR delegates at the primary
Siocupn March 10.
by all the rules of dccency that
bring men together" he continued
Taft should have been loyal to
Roosevelt. 1t was the Roosevelt pO-
licies that elected Taft. And yet six
months after his election, Taft threw
himself into the arms of the very
men who have been ROOscvclts enctu-
ies-Pcnrose. Aldrich, Cannon and
the others. / do not want TO see
any more of the TAFT rule. II costs
the people too much"
The ante primary fight for delegates
10 the national convention Throughout:
the state is bitter ana the split among
the Republican progressives is very
marked. The La Toilette managers
are urging voters who prefer Roose-
Welt TO Taft to join under the La
Toilette banner as they declare Roose
volt will he the second choice of their
delegates. They declare also that this
Is the only way voters can be sure of
having delegates who viii fight for
progressive presidential cand. date
ana progressive platform.
OF this situation, Pinchot said to-
day: II did not come out here in an
effort to whip La Toilette. Roosevelt
IS the only man who can beat Taft
IN the convention and this national
issue should pake precedence over
local matters IN North Dakota, cspec-
tally as the first presidential primaries
uf the country viii be held in this
state"
Plnchot closes his three-day tour
Of the state with an address at
Grand Forks tonight.
The Taft managers say that the
row between the progressive factions
IS greatly aiding the presidents cause
and that throughout the state tho
business men are rallying around the
president
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

cd at the clerks office In Marion on
the morning after the night during
which the petition is alleged to have
been filed. examined the records and
round no application had been mado.
Appointment Made Later.
Later in the day, he said, Attorney
whysall approached Judge Young In
the clerks Office and said something
to him which he did not overhear'
Judge Young's reply, he said. was
that it was tool ate. as an applica-
ton had been made at Columbus for
the appointment of receiver.
Adtcr this, It is contended iqhat
Judge Young had an order placed
on the appearance docket showing
the suit had been filed there and APP
pointed George WhysaA receiver.
Mr.. Catrow testified that he had not
filed the suit in Marion before bring
ing the action here.-ohio state
journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
C. D. & NJ. WAR
IS ON AGAIN
Every Inch of Ground is
Being Holly
Contested.
CASE IN COLUMBUS COURT
Circuit Court Hears Dis
pute Over Jurisdiction
in Receivership.

Attorney Bartram of This City Tcsti-
iics cstcrlay-Ultlmatc Aim Is u
Dislodgc ELI VI. West From the Re-
ccivership--N. J. Catrow on the
Stand.
Lawyers are contesting this week IN
circuit court i'm the case OF Newton j
Catrow Miamlsburg banker. against
the Columbus. Delaware and Marion
Railway Company case to decide
the jurisdiction of the common pleas
court Of Franklin county and the
common pleas court Of Marion coun.
ty as to the appointment of receiv'
ers for the road. The ultimate ain
Is to dislodge ELI NJ. West. appointed
by the Franklin county court, from
the receivership.
Every inch of ground is disputed
and the case IS one OF the most bit.
terly fought OF any thar has an.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
FORMER RESIDENT
OF MARION DIES
Guy stevens Claimed by Death n
West Mansfield.

word was received here yesterday
of the death OF Guy Stevens, formerly
ur Marion, which occurred at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Addie Wilgus
IN West Mansfield. Monday evening
Mr. stevens had been in i'll health
from tubercular troubles for over a
year. He formerly resided at the
home of G. r.. Randall on David street,
Last September he went to Wesl
Mansfield to visit his sister, and be-
coming m was confined 10 his bed.
Mr.. Stevens was aged about "a
years and was formerly employed as
clerk IN the Marion Steam shovel Of
fice.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon AT the Wilgus home and
lnterment was made IN West Mansfield
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Testimony Of witnesses In the trial
of James Allen. of Edwards street,
which is being held in the mayors
court today, showed that slapped
face was the cause Of the row which
occurred at dance held at the home
Of Bud Woods on Edwards street,
Monday night. If the statements Of
witnesses are true, Mrs. Edna Woods
was the recipient of the slap and Jesse
McWherter Of Fahey street was the
doner.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Woods
and James Allen We're arrested by
the police and assault and battery
charges placed against them. Both
were lodged in the city prison after
pleading not guilty to the charges
but later Mrs. Wood was released to
appear this morning before Mayor G.
u. Walters. Her case will be heard
this afternoon.
Witnesses who were examined this
nhrning for the prosecution were
bertha MarlVlcy. Of Lautcrettc street,
Ollia Allen. Of Edwards street; Nora
Hinton, of Nye street. Ninton Ber-
rage. and his son Cornelius, Of Ed
wards street. and Harley Lowrey. All
attended the dance at the Woods
home and saw part of the trouble.
At the conclusion of the testimony
of the witnesses for the prosecution,
Allen took the stand in his own de-
fense. He claimed that he did not
start the trouble between him and
McWherter but that McWherter was
responsible for the fight. The testi-
mony OF other witnesses brought out
the fact that Allen acted as champion
for Mrs Woods after she was slap
ped on the face by McWherter
An attempt will he made to bring
AIcWhertcr, who was shot through
the leg i'm the fracas Monday night
into court this afternoon. and court
was adjourned until two o'clock to
await McWhcrter's testimony.
As yet no charge has been preferred
against McWherter but among other
things. there is a likelihood that a
charge Of striking man wearing
glasses viii be placed against him
If found guilty of such charge he
faces "a term in the ohio penltcntiary
Vintou Bcrriage. who alleges that Nc
Wherter struck him over the eye with
list armed with brass knuckles, has
eye trouble and Is compelled TO wear
glasses. lie was wearing pair when
he was knocked 10 the ground by his
assaiant Monday night
1t devclupe dtoday that clyde Ber-
riagc. son Of Vinton Borriage was
an attendant at the dance but has
not been seen since the shooting OF
NrcWrhertcr. This has caused the po-
lice To think that It was him wh' did
the shooting although they have no
direct proof and have not attempted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Camnnign i'm Michigan.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March c.
Announcement was made today of
the completion OF the organization for
handling the Taft pre-convention cam
paign In Michigan. According 10 G.
Il. ]. Diekema, manager of the head
quarters. the campaign will be pro-
Taft and not Roosevelt.
rltOosevelt has the right TO as
pire to the presidency again If n,
wishes" said Diegama, ''but we vii
endeavor TO convince tho people Tar
should be reelected because OF hii
stable and statesmanlike administra
ton"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

10 locate him.
When the trial was continued this
morning, Allen was returned to his
cell in the city prison but Mrs. Woods
was allowed TO go home to care for
her family.
Mrs. Woods and Allen have retained
Attorney l.. E. Myers as counsul. IIo
conducted the defense for the prison.
crs this morning. The prosecution
is In the hands of city Solicitor Fred
l.. Warner.
This afternoon, Allen was found
guilty of assault ana battery 10y May.
or Walters and bound over To the
grand jury under bond Of $500. He
was returned TO prison.
The case against Mrs. Wood was
dismissed after she promised not TO
allow dancing at her home.
Court convened at two o'clock but
McWherter was physically unable -
come to the court room and testify
The mayor decided the case without
histestimony. .
In investigating .he fight which FOL.
lowed the dance Monday night the
police discovered siXteen-year-old
girl living in the neighborhood of tho
Woods home and spending Iart of
her time with Mrs. Wood The glris
Dame Is Ollla Allen but Is not a rcla-
tive Of James Allen. The girl came
10 Marion sometime ago in search OF
work hut has been out OF employ
ment for some time.
The case was reported To the llu-
name society an dthis morning HUI
mano officer toolothe girl In charge
She will be sent back to her parents
or found place In some home Ia
the city when the environment Is dE-
rerent from that OF the Edwards
street nelghborhood.
The English authoi who is most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Exceptionally neat, precise and kept
with palnstaking cNactness was what
Attorncys j. II Bartram, E. w.
Schoenlaub ana Prosecuting Attorney
e. l.. Justice. members of commits
tee that examined the records OF the
county commissioners for the past
year, had to say concerning the books
Of the commissioners in a REPORT the
committee filed this morning.
In the way OF compliments, the eX-
aminers also stated that the business
Of the county had been transacted
with u comparatively small force OF
employees and that there were no sine
cures on the county's payroll
However, the report was not with
out criticism. one OF these was %
| the effect that the many attempted
Innovations. forced by statute and by
the cropping efforts Of established
bureaus were productive of confusion
and uncertainty andi hampercd any in
tellgent analysis of tho transactions
involved The examiners cited in
stances where they were compelled TO
90 to the original sources in order
that they might ascertain the pro-
cecdings given In the reports.
The examiners also suggested that
greater pains be taken with reference
to the clause in the general code of
the state Of Ohio which provides for
the burial OF INDECENT soldiers, their
mothers, wives and widows. a sum
Of S1,725 has been expended i'm such
hurials during the year, and the COM
mi,tee was OF the opinion that SOL
dlcrs. their mothers, wives and wod-
o,,s, who are not INDECENT, were be-
ing buried at the expense Of tho
county. This. however. is not the
fault OF the commissioners as "a COM
mittee IL appointed in each township
10 conduct Investigations
In the matter OF awarding contracts
for supplies, the examiners were not
certain that in all cases the contracts
were let TO the loweSr bidder.
The committee also suggested that
care shouId be taken by the commits
sionors in securing itemized bills for
all claims presented against the couu-
~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Foster Declares for r. II.

Columbus, o.. March G.--T NJ Fos-
ter Of Athens, secretary Of the Re-
publican state central committee, to-
day declared for Roosevelt
Foster had been regarded as one
Of the Taft leaders In the Eleventh
district, the former home district of
A. I. Vorys Taft manager.
l'oster's desertion Of Taft resultd
from poll he took of the Rcpubli-
can voters Of the district which he
said was favorable 10 Roosevelt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Germany Agltatcd.

Berlin, March G.--4Because Of the
fear that the miners are certain to
strike and that violence Will accom-
pany their walk-oIt, the government
today issued an order prohibiting the
sale OF arms. The situation in the
coal district is very threatening, The
miners are holding meetings today
and others will be held tomorrow at
which the question Of general strike
Will be definitely settled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Mnnls sevnn unnlred soIdlers.

Washington, March 6.-|Ministei
Calhoun has cabled to Manila for zoo
additional troops to guard the lega-
ton in Picking from the mutineers
according to a dispatch received by
the war department today The ae-
ton was taken after a conference be-
tween foreign Representatives in Pc
king. all Of whom decided % ask their
governments for reinforcehents inn
medlately.