davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15
Tagged Train With Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged train and
saved it from a wreck, but H. i.
Aston, Raleigh, N. G., once pre-
vented a wreck with Electric Bit
tiers. i was in a terrible plight
when | began to use Them" he
writes, my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly affected
and my liver was in bad condition,
but four bottles Of Electric Bitters
made me feel like new man. "
A trial bottle will convince you OF
their natchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price Csc at Patrick Drug Co.
a. ~
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

Ihave for collecGion all the notes
and accounts due DR.. w. M.
Wright up to January |, 1919.
All parties indebted to him up To
that date will please come and
settle. Otherwise | am instructed
to and will have to enforce settle
ment.
0ctaber ., 1919.
41-tf j. w. MURPHY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
aud If the foundation of health
good digestion is alta cked, quick
collapse follows. On the first
signs Of indigestion, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills should be taken
to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only 25c at
Patrick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

Please don't expect me to be
any more prompt in filing my
calls than you are in settling your
accounts after they have run
twelve months or longer.
44-St DIR. 5. w. HUFFMAN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
take a dose Of Cbamberlain's stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, and you
will feel all right tomorrow. Sold
BY all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

ITCH itch! itchl scratchl scratch!
The more you scratch, the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema and skin itching. SOC
a box.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15
Notice

will, on the 10Th Of November,
offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder, all the personal prop
erty formerly belonging to E. D.
Brown, consisting Of the following:
Household and kitchen furni-
tnre, one good mare, one good
Belkar buggy, three good hogs,
pillow, tools, corn, fodder, etc.
Terms made known on day Of
sale. A. D. Brown.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

To feel strong. have good APP
petite and digestion, sleep soundly
and enjoy life, use Bnrdock Blood
Bitters, the family system tonic.
Price $1.O0.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

A farm of 46 acres on Jackson
leyee for sale. Call on Sol Bennett,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-15

Democrat 3 weeks for sI.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
AUTO TRUCK HITS GIRL
Stenographer Seriously Hurt
While Crossing Broadway.

While crossing Broadway at lS1;h
street yesterday afternoon Miss Ellen
Sweeney. twenty-five years old. stenog-
rapher. Of No. 1853 Boston Road. was
Knocked down by an automobile delivery
wagon Several bystanders rushed out
into the street and carried the young
woman 10 the sidewalk. Then she was
taken In an ambulance 10 ]. Hood Wright
Hospital, where IL was found she had
several fractured ribs and broken Jaw.
Irving Vetter. OF No AZ West Ssh
street. tho chauffeur of the machine. was
arrested b. Patrolman Wynn. OF the
Yves; Eth street station. Witnesses de-
clare that the delivery wagon was going
north In Broadway. Just below both
street Vetter attempted to pass another
car going In the same direction. when
he swerved around the other automobile
Miss Sweeney was struck before she
could leap out OF the way
Vctter was arraigned before Magistrate
krotcl Oh d technical charge OF assault,
and held under S.col ball for ezamina-
ton on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WOMAN DEAD IN HOTEL
Police Seeking Man Who Ac-
Companied Her.

With gas flowing from an open jet. a
woman, about forty years Old. was found
dead in bed In a room OF a hotel az No.
1886 Flushing avenue, Williamsburg, early
yesterday morning Accompanied by a
young man. the woman appeared at the
hotel shortly after midnight The couple
asked for rooms and were assigned TO one
on the third floor. registering as IN.
Schil and wife, Lewis. N. Y"
Mrs Krach, the wife OF the proprietor
OF the hotel. detected the odor Of gas
about O'Clock. and found that the fumes
came from the room occupied by III.
Schlll and wife" The young man had
left the hotel few hours before Mrs
Krach opened the door and found the
woman dead In bed. The police of the
Hamburg avenue station took charge OF
the body, but could not Identify the
woman.
The police are looking for "Schlll' In an
effort TO find out what he knows OF tho
case, for they arc not certain whether
the woman committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
1900 HEAR WADSW0RTH
He Reviews DIX Administration
at White Plains Rally.

jones ". WaosHOrth. Republican can
didate fd Lieutenant Governor. talked TO
100 people at a mass meeting In White
Plains laa night, and neld them inter-
ested the entire hour in which he ad-
dressed them.
He made no attack on any party but
aroused much enthusiasm when he said
Dix's administration was endorsed at
Syracuse lat the administrator was not,
adding that DIS hands were tied, and
that TO get anything az all ne had 10
deal with the politicians. citing as an
instance the confirmation OF Van Tuyl in
exchange for the appointment Of Justice
CohaIan to the Supreme Court bench.
He asserted that the next Governor
would be powerdss unless he had A
Legislature of his political faith, and
said the Republican party was the only
one that could change conditions, for if
the third party Governor was By any
chance elected even The most sanguine
Bull Moose adherent would coucede the
Legislature would be either Republican
or Democratic and TO better conditions
the Republicans must win.
Sulzer. the Democratic candidate, had
been identified with Tamn1any Hall. and
hts election meant OF u necessity the
Tiger in control in the Legislature, he
declared.
The other speakers were James w.
Hustled. Of Peekskin candidate for Con-
sress from the 18th District; Assembly
man George 4. Slater of Port Chester.
candidate for Senator; Assemblynan
Frank L. Young, OF Ossning. candidate
for Surrogate. and Floyd u. Hopkins. OF
White Plains. candidate for member Of
Assembly from the Ith Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
PRISON FOR OIL FRAUD
A. D. Alatary Gets Three
Months for differentiation.

Achillc d. Alatary. OF the Phetteplace
OIL Company, OF Providence. pleaded
guilty TO conspiracy 10 defraud the gov
eminent out OF customs duties on olive
oil in the federal District Court yester-
day on the single importation specified
Carl T.. Whitney, Assistant United States
District Attorney. told Judge Mayer the
government had been defrauded out OF
duties aggregating $1,000.
Judge Mayer sentenced Aiatary TO
three months on Blackwell's IsIard. In
the plea made in Alstarys behalf II was
stated that, In consequence OF his admis-
sion OF guilt, the man was disgraced for
life. that he could never become q citizen
Of tho United States; that he has a sick
WIFE, and that. being only a salaTied en-
ploye Of the oil company. he vas simply
doing the Bidding OF w. L. @. Phetteplace,
who dropped dead during the grand jury
proceedings which named him as de-
PENDANT In the conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MOOSE ELECTORS STICK
Fail to Quit the Republican
Ticket in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg. Penn, Oct. 9.--No with
drawals from the Republican ticket had
been fled with the Secretary OF state by
Presidential electors friendly TO Roosevelt
tonight. when the Office closed for the
day but the belief prevails here that a
definite statement regarding the situation
will be made BY II. D. W. English upon
his arrival from Pittsburgh. Some Of the
electors had agreed 10 permit him 90 Ale
their designations in case no objections TO
the Washington party electoral or state
tickets were entered. The time for fling
objections closed last night. II had been
expected that the Withdrawals Of the
Roosevelt electors would be fled to-day.
Mr.. English is expected early to-mor-
row, and probably will have conferences
with state officials and Republican state
committee officers upon bic arrival. The
Republican state committee is 10 meet
tomorrow afternoon TO ill any vacancies
which may occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FREE HAND FOR APPRAISERS
Board Of Trade Protests Against
Any Federal Surveillance.

The New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation held it's regular annual
meeting at No. 203 Broadway yesterday
and elected the following directors: To
serve until October. 1915, James Taicott,
l.. 5. \. dc Lima, Charles IL. Patrick
Lewis Nixon, Jesse L. Hopkins. John A.
Sleicher. William T.. Cleary. j. Henry
Deeves, Stephen Farrelly. Frederick S.
Pinkus. Robert J. MacF'arland and Charles
L. Bernhemer; 10 serve until october.
1914, J. Sherlock Davis; TO serve until Oc-
tober, 1913. Frederick Dletz Seth NJ.
Miliken and p. A. s. Franklin.
a resolution was adopted In respect 70
the special commission appointed by
President Taft to investigate the Board Ct
General Appraisers. II was In effect
protest against any change which would
subject the board 10 any surveillance or
influence except as now provided by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FUND FOR MI. HOlYOK[
AIumna Committee Raises
$552,000 for College.
MANY DEGREES AWARDED
Prominent Educators spe2k 1,
18TH Anniversary of Found.
ing of the Institution

South Hadley. Mass. Oct. a.-cs;,,,.
apd chapel OF Mount TIoiyoke. COLLEGE,
which Mary Lyon ecy2ded seyeats. ~
years ago, were scenes OF animation q.
day. Prominent men ard women brcass,
greetings from universities and col,sras
In many lands honorary degrees ws-3
conferred, and festal ",Te Dermg was
sung.
HEADED by the marshals and the urssl.
dent Mary Emma Woolley. the procos.
sion formed at the library and pascal
along the campus to the Field memorial
gateway, which was formally opened.
The gateway was given 10 the college
memory of Fidclia Nash Field by he,
children.
After the Opening o: the gateway th.
intercollegiate coDlnenloEationr exercises
We're held In an outdoor auditorium. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Presidents AZ.
thur T. Fadley, Of Eale; n. Gase,,
Thomas, Of Bryn Mawr; Marion L. Bur-
ton, OF Smith: Ellen Fitz Pendleton, OF
Wellesley: James Monroe Haylor, OF Vas.
sar, and lie Baron r, Briggs. presidsns
Of Radcliffe College, who read an address
written by A. Lawrence Lowell, presidsul
Of Harvard. ~
President Woollsy. conferred honorary
degrees on the following recipients; d
Master of Arts-Caroline Boardmsm
Greene, Mount Holyoke sh
. p9StoT Of S@iSenSsEb o, aary niga
Doctor OF Letters-Vivian Blsnoha
Small. president Of Lake Erie Colleges
Caroline Ransom, Metropolitan Museutas
New York; Mary Frances Farmland
South Brfdgeton, Me; Abby Park FER,
guson, president emeritus OF Huguen6S
College, Wellington, Cape Colony, SCUM
Africa; Ada Louise Coinstock, dean %
Smith College, Ida Shaw King. dean 81
tho Women's College OF Brown Univcj
sity and Florence burlington. Nouaf
Holyoke.
Doctor of IAws-Katherine ssmsnl
Davis, Bedford. y. Y; Julia Clifford
Lathrop. Washington; Lillian d. wald.,
dent OF Wellesley College, and Aiexan-
der Meikiejohn, president OF Amherst
College. - 80
The aiunne committee reported thai,
its Efforts 10 raise a 5000 fund fct
tho college had met with success. Tia
committees thereupon turned ove- -
President Woolley vouchers for s652, zoe,
OF this amount 100000 Is to be devoted
toward a $4,000 student alumne build.
ing and $4,000 viii be given to the ar.
under the name Of the Nancy
Everett Dwight Fund. Mrs, Dwight was
tho wife OF John Dwight, who gave tho
college it's art department building. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
REJECTS BRANDT PETITION
Governor Dix Declines to Re-
ceive Swedish Committee.

Albany. Oct. 2.-Correspondence between
Governor Dix ana Charles X. Johansen.
president OF the United Swedish Societies
Of New York. relative u tho Governors
attitude toward Foulke L. Brandt, tho
corner valet OF Mortimer L. Schiff. was
4 ade public az the. executive chamber
,-dsy
IN a letter 10 tine Governor Mr.. johann
lrri asked for an audience for com
snittse 80 present q petition praying for q
pardon for Brandt. who IL serving a
thirty-yeaP sentence In Clinton prison.
The Governor in reply wrote that he
tad ALREADY gone into this case with the
utnoM care and thorouehness and does
aot feel that there has been presented
60 him any reasons for changing his de-
,.'sfou rendered last winter when he dc.
niod Brandt's application for a pardon.
The Governor added that he would be
glad TO meet YOU or any other member
OF your societies as individuals at any
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SCHOOLS HOLD FIRE DRILLS
Youngsters, So Used 20 Them,
Not a Bit Excited.

The ono million and more school chill
dren OF New York weren't bi. excited
yesterday about its being Fire Prevention
| Day. The nre drills ordered IN all tho
schools By Superintendent Maxwell. in
accordance with Governor Dix's procla-
alton. are too much OF an old story to
them 20 get excited about
Fire driu?" said a small boz. IN one
OF the innumerable stsircases OF the big
gest school in the world. Public school
l8. at Houston and East I'd streets. TO
| an inauiring visitor yesterday afternoon.
NO. there's no FIRE drill to-day, but we
had one Yesterday. and the whole school
went out"
Just that minute the gongy sounded, and
two thousand i've hundred small boys
started 10 their feet, without excitement,
and in the calmest and most orderly man.
ner marched downstairs and into tho
| street. The teachers and advanced pupils
took the stations agreed upon for such
drills, to see that all went right. but
they hadn't thing TO do. for there was
no confusion.
II was only half the schoo! that had the
afternoon drill, Tho girls side went out
In the morning. on Tuesday. when tho
whole school joined In tho drill, ave thou
sand children we're emptied into the
streets inside OF three minutes. The huge
school nils block, ard there was some
crowdins In the four streets bounding il
when those ave thousand children de-
bouched upon the scene.
Tuesdays drill wasn't. Of course. in re-
n
please some visitors who wanted 10 see
IA real FIRE drin.
Inc star performance Of all the school
drills yesterday was at Public School q.
IN East 10th street, Fate arranged dra-
matte setting for this drill, and Elijah ID.
ozark principal or the school. took adj
vantage OF II at the psychological mo-
uen' ito was sitting quietly at his desk
ana the work OF the school was going on
as usual when suddenly smoke poured
ihto the windows, and Are engines Changed
below. =
u was all exactly as IL Il had been
staged for the school. and Mr.. Clark
uiuit lose an instant. He stretched forth
ms hand and sounded the fire signal, and
"ithin three seconds teachers and ad-
"N'a"ceu pupils were In their appointed
stations on guard. Then tho children of
the lower classes began to march out
next the bigger ones. and those stiII
digger and in two minutes and twenty
-FOUR seconds the 1870 small pupils OF the
schooi. who we're In their class rooms
ana LOO larger ones. who were In the
assembly room. we're out of the building
IL wac great larks for them 10 Ara 80,
fire engines. spouting water outside, and
II Is TO be feared they didn't sympathize
much with Patrick Murphy. the car
penter whose shop on 1Ath street was
the scene OF the fire. The blaze was put
out In hair an hour. but long before that
the children were back At their lessons
again.
Other schools didn't have the realistic
conditions Public School 81 did, but In all
the drill was carried out. At the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WAGON KILLS SMALL BOY
Mother Becomes Hysterical,
Requiring Physicians Care.

George setelson, Ave years old, of No.
Al East hist street, The Bronx, Was
killed yesterday afternoon while at play
near his home by being run over by a
wagon Mrs. Jennie Setelson, the boys
mother. arrived a few minute. after the
accident, became hysterical and was at
tepded by a physician.
With several of his companions, the boy
was playing In the roadway at Park ave
nue. and inst street. He wse running
after another child, got in front OF
milk wagon and before the driver
George Graun, Of No. 1871 Forest avenue
could stop his horse was knocked down.
The wheels Of the wagon passed over his
head, crushing the base of tho skull
Dr. Isaacson, OF No. HI Washington
avenue, who witnessed the ACCIDENT. car
ried the boy 10 drug store at Washing
ton avenue and l7lst street. but he was
dead when the ambulance arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NOTIFY SULZER TONIGHT
Candidate to Open Campaign in
Carnegie Hall To- morrow.

Congressman William sulzer, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. will open
his campaign tomorrow night With an
address at the mass meeting OF tho
knights Of Columbus. at Carnegie Hall.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the New York chapter. which
is composed of jfty-two councils in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond. Mar
tin n. GIynn, Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, will be speaker.
too.
The formal notification Of Mr.. SulZer
Of his nomination for Governor viii take
place tonight at the Democratic Club,
No. 81 Fifth avenue.
Charles #. Murphy visited Tanmany
Hall yesterday FOR the first time since
the Syracuse convention. When asked
what he thought OF tho nomination Of
Mr.. sulzer for Governor, Mr.. Murphy
replied:
THE people nominated him, and the
people viii decide IL he is TO be Gov
ernOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SOLD GEMS TO POLICEMEN
Diamond Dealer Accused OF
Larceny of Ring.

Fred Miller. who was In partnership
with George ". Jackson. n former police
man. dealing ~ diano1ds OF memo
randum." was held fd' examination by
Magistrate Breen. in the TONES court
yesterday, charged with the larceny of A
ring valued az $40 from Adam Brown. Of
No. "a Broadway. Jackso;fs arrest is ex-
pected. An investigation made by james
b. Reynolds, an Assistant District Attor-
ney. showed apparently that the two were
planning to give UP the business and that
they had 81 1oe outstanding debts.
Their diamonds most of which were
sold to policemen, and some Of which
brought as high as SEQ. were bought
through Adam Brown. II not sold they
were TO be returned ir ten days. IL at
the end OF ten days sale was probable
a thirty-day extension ives granted, 80
per cent OF the purchase price being paid
In cash and note given for the re-
mainder.
Adam Brown tnld 3r. Reynolds he had
found the two were preparing to give up
the business. and he knew that at least
some of the diamonds they were carrying
had been pawned The so ring mentioned
In the complaint is one which Mr.. Brown
says was pawned. Brown also says that
last Monday. when several notes fell due,
jackson gave him n check for S17. saying
tina; he would go to the bank and deposit
the money to meet II at once Browt
says that the next day tine bank did not
have funds 10 meet tine check. and that
Jackson has not been near the bank or
near him since
Miller said he was a bartender at the
Hotel Victoria. Brown says Miller Is
theatrical agent with Offices at No. i4s
Broadway,
Eug >ne Hernminger, of No. Sos 9th
street, Brooklyn. who was a diamond
broker OF No. - Maiden Lane, killed him
self at his homo early yesterday morning
His son said last night that Jackson and
his father had been friends for years and
that Jackson owed the diamond broker
about s3o,0o
Hemminger suffered from ear trouble
and while his wife was out Of the room
rhot himself through the right ear Ac-
co-dine to young Herlminger his finances
were IN good condition. and II IS believed
that the estate Will amount 20 at least
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
POLICE SYSTEM" FAILS
Boys Convicted of Robbery on
False Testimony Released.

Despite tho fact that Nicholas Consi-
dine and Walter Mcintyre, two Yonkers
youths, we're convicted of robbery, l.. r.
the Westchester County Court at White
Plains. yesterday said the defendants
were innocent and moved that the indict-
ments against them be dismissed. County
Judge Platt granted the request and or
dered the discharge Of the prisoners.
Considine and Mcintyre were accused Of
robbing James Rossi, OF Yonkcrg. OF 500
Rossi ut flrst swore that he recognized
the prisoners as two Of the highwaymen.
and then signed an affidavit that nc had
mado o mistake. The public prosecutor
moved for a new trial, and on Monday
last Rossi disappeared. and Sheriff Doyle.
who had a warrant for Rossi testified
that he was unable TO End the complain
ant
II developed that Rossi had disposed OF
his two butcher shops there TO Max Karp
on Saturday last for $3.50. The sherirr
reported that he had traced Rossi 10
brooklyn, where he had evidently left on
steamer for Italy. When Considine and
Mcintyre were ordered discharged they
were surrounded In the courtroom by
their relatives. McIntyre's hancee threw
her arms around his neck. while Cona-
dine was showered with kisses by his
mother and sisters
The prosecuting attorney told Judge
Platt that his investigation showed that
ConHidine and Mcintyre were absolutely
innocent OF the crimo charged. This
statement showed that the evidence pre-
sented 10 the grand jury and at the first
trial which convicted the prisoners was a
''frame-up" OF several Yonkers police otii-
cials. An investigation OF the police oiii-
Gals has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SUING CITY FOR $780, 900
Action Follows Dispute Over Steel
for greensboro Bridge.

The suit of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany against the city OF New York for
the recovery of balance of $4,000 on
the supply of steel for the Greensboro
Bridge was brought to trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Hough in the United States
District Court.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company had
q contract from tho city to supply the
Tccessary steel for $6-2Oo,ooo. As the re-
Salt Of an investigation made by The
Tribune and stories that the new bridge
was not strong enough 10 bear elevated
trains, an inquiry was made BY the city.
and il was found that the bridge could
not stand the full amount OF traffic stipu-
lated In the contract. The city thereupon
refused 10 pay the balance on the con-
tract. and this action by the Pennsylva-
mia Steel Company resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
COUPE REFUSES TO RETURN
Prosecution Loses Another Wit.
ness in Becker Case.

Preston. England, oct. e.-Thonas
Coupe. the former night clerk OF the Elks
Club. New York, declined to-day 10 return
70 America and give evidence In the Ro-
seminal case.
Assistant District Attorney William A.
De Ford, OF New York. visited Coupe here
yesterday and to-day, and endeavored to
induce him to go back to the United
States. Coupe, however, was firm in his
determination not TO accede TO the re-
quest. and was supported in his resolve
by his family.
District Attorney Whitman has received
cable message from William A. De
Ford, the assistant. district attorney
whom ne sent 10 London to interview
Thomas Coupe, wanted as a witness in
Lieutenant Beckers trial, saying that
Coupe refuses to return with him. II
Coupe is steadfast in his refusal to come
back Mr.. De Ford will sift what informa-
ton he liz able to get from him for use
in the John Doe inquiry TO be conducted
before Justice Con, sitting as q magis-
trate.