davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
important TO Mothers
Oil in England.

The first oil field in England has
hieIy been discovered at Kilham in
be county of Nottingham. 1t is not
rnnge that it was not discovered be-
hr, for the oil was only found at a
tpth Of 2,44O feet while boring for .
1leral deposit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

First Ally-l'm afraid Russia is go
ing to stop chasing the Germans TO
get big slice of Turkey
Second Ally-What's the matter
with her? This isn't Thanksgiving
dinner celebration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Internal Affairs Post.

Friends OF Henry Houck, Secretary
OF Internal Affairs, are lining up to de-
feat the proposed constitutional amend
ment to abolish the Department which
passed the last Legislature and which,
IL II passes the next General Assembly,
will 70 before the voters in November.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

of them are able to sit up in their
hunks and take n mild interest in us.
Once, by queer coincidence, we ST.
multaneously pass the wounded going
one way and cheering fresh troops go
ing the other.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Mothers Pension Boards Renamed.

Governor Tener announced the re-
appointment of the Boards of Trustees
of Mothers Pension Boards for the
counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill, Ale
gheny and Beaver.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

woman hates a male iirt worse
ban she hates a mouse-unless he's
tftlng with her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

IOrR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. 700
N Murine Eve Remedy for Red, Weak, WutcrJ
hs and GTanulated Eyelids; No smartlng-
nail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

Six women are taking up the agricul'
hral courses in the Wisconsin State
University.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Appropriate.

I thought of going to the mas
perade ball as an old-time fop."
That's a dandy idea!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

Many man who is sure he's right
goes ahead and finds he was wrong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03

This is a specially posed photograph
Of the wife and daughter of Gov.elect
charles s. Whitman of New YORK
Mrs Whitman was formerly Miss o.
i've Hitchcock. She was married 10
Mr. whitman in 1908. Little olive
is their only child,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Or His Heir.

lce-What is your favorite air?
Betty - The millionaire. - Boston
tTtning Transcript.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
House Puts Through Measure Regard.
ed as Step for Benefit Of Labor.

Washington, May Unsupported by
all of the Progressive Republicans, the
house passed the Clayton anti-injunc
ton bill, 244 to 81. Every Democrat
present voted for it, and the result
was announced to the accompaniment
of a remarkable demonstration.
The legislation is regarded as one
Of the most advanced steps yet taken
in the interests of organized labor.
Throughout the debate, President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and a
half dozen members of the executive
: committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor were interested listen
ers. They occupied front row in the
members gallery.
The bill amends the law to prohibit
the issuance of injunctions without
notice being served on those affected.
Such injunctions would be effective
for seven days only. and renewal
would be possible only when the court
was convinced such action was neces-
sary for the conservation Of rights
of property.
John Doe" injunctions would be
Impossible and the rights of peaceful
picketing' in strikes or peaceful boy.
colts" would be recognized.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
discussing ARBITRATION
Eighteenth Annual Meeting Of tho
Lake Mohonk Conference Opens.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y. May 15.-The
eighteenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk Conference on International
Arbitration opened here today with a
record attendance. Greeting the dele.
gates as his personal.guests. Albert K
Smiley, founder and host of the con.
ference. delivered the opening ad-
dress, in which he reviewed the past
years events pertaining to treaties.
The approaching Third Hague Con-
ference, the proposed international
court of arbitral justice, and arbitra-
ton treaties, general and particular,
are on the program for consideration.
Prominent among the speakers from
abroad are: DR.. Christian l.. Lange,
secretary of the Interparliamentary
Union; DR.. Albert Gobat, director Of
the International Peace Bureau at
Berne; DR.. Otfried Nippold of Ger
many, professor Of International Law
in Berne University; Abdul BAHIA
Abbas Of Persia, leader Of the Bahai
movement, and ]. P. Santamarina Of
Buenos Aires. Gen. Stewart J.. Wood.
ford of New York Justice William r.
Biddle of the Ontario high court of
Justice, William G. Dennis of Wash
ington, and others are among the
American speakers. The presiding Of
ficer of the conference is President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
university.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
CALIFORNIAN WAS NEAR.
This Is Belief Of Witness Before Brit.
Ish Probers.

London, May 16.-At least one ON,
Ger Of the Leland liner Californian
firmly believes the Californian was in
the vicinity of the Titanic the night
the White Star liner went down and
that. although he did not know It. he
actually saw her sink as the lights of
the vessel they were watching disap.
peared.
Charles Grove. the third officer on
the Californian. the man In question,
go testified in the course of the board
inquiry.
Evans, the wireless operator Of the
Californian, also testified that he told
the captain on the night Of the dis.
aster that he believed the Titanic was
near the Californian Judging from the
strength of her signals. The COM
mission concluded the evidence Of
the officers of the Californian and then
examined the captain and the wire-
less operator OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway company's steamer Mount
Temple.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
.DE|Tz DOOMED
TO LIFE Term
SUPREME COURT OF WISCONSIN
REFUSES TO OVERRIDE JUDO.
MENT OF CONVICTION.
FINDS AMPLE EVIDENCE
That He was Responsible for tho
Death Of Oscar Harp in the
Battle Of Cameron Dam
Last Year.

Madison. Wis, May 15.-John F.
Deitz of Cameron Dam fame, who last
fall was sentenced to life imprisonment
on the charge of numbering Oscar
Harp, deputy sheriff, during the siege
on the Deitz homestead. must remain
in prison, according to a ruling of the
supreme court of Wisconsin today,
which refused to reverse the judgment
of conviction. Deitz was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
In closing the decision upon the
Deitz case, the supreme court says:
GAS a result of the defendants de.
fiance of law, Oscar Harp, who was in
nocent of wrong, went to his death.
After a patient and fair trial the de-
PENDANT has been found guilty of that
death upon ample evidence.
pity the defendant as we may, we
have no choice, of course on this rec
ord. 1t sas true now as it was in
the days of Hebrew prophets, that he
who sows the wind must needs be con-
tent if he be compelled to reap the
inevitable whirlwind'"
In their arguments to the supreme
court. Deitz' present attorneys EN-.
phasized the point that three able and
! experienced attorneys We're assigned
to prosecute him. and that the Judge
should have appointed counsel for the
defendant. They declared that the
! trial Judge himself afterwards had
stated that the case should be re.
viewed by the supreme court.
The state contented itself with the
argument that the whole evidence
upon the trial was OF such overwhelm.
ing weight as to leave no room for
speculation as to his guilt and no
room for doubt that justice had been
| done.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
.R|CHESON HAS SELF-C0NTROL
SLAYER PRESERVES A VERY
CALM DEMEANoR.
Request for Religious Books Granted
AlicniSts' Report Not Yet
Filed.

Boston, May 16. No inmate Of
Charleston state prison gives Warden
Bridges less trouble than does Clar-
ence V. T. Richcson. poisoner of Avis
Linnell. Since his removal from the
Charles street Jail to the death house
In the prison, the former clergyman.
who Is sentenced to die next week.
has preserved the cnlmest demeanor.
and submitted to discipline with per-
feet composure.
In view of the fact that Richeson
is known to be OF a highly emotional
and nervous nature, his self possession
is Il puzzle to his guards and the All
thoritles. AS the reports Of the allen
lists employed by Governor Foss have
not yet been filed. and his case has not
been submitted to the executive coun-
Gil. those who are watching the prison
er believe that he may still hold some
hope OF reprieve or communication.
Again he may have become resigned
to his fate and stands ready to die in
expiation of his crime. Which view
Is sustaining him is a question no one
seems able to answer. Richeson asked
the prison chaplain to get several
books of religious nature for him
These the chaplain procured from the
prison library.
The information given out from the
governors Office was that the reports
Of the three alienists had not been
filed with the governor and that furth.
err he had not been able to form any
decision as to whether he would make
q recommendation to the council fol-
clemencv
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
TRAIN ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL
LIMITED HELD UP IN MISSOURI
BY TWO BANDITS AND SAFE
DYNAMiTED.
GET AWAY WITH $4,000
Robbers Escape on Horseback and
Posses Are Already in Pursuit.
Money Stolen Was Govern.
ment Funds.

New Orleans. May 1.-two masked
men held up the New Orleans New
York limited train No. 2. northbound.
on the New Orleans & Northeastern
railroad, eight miles from Hattiesburg.
Miss, shortly after midnight, and after
dynamiting the safe In the express
car. escaped on horses with one bun
die containing $4,000.
The passengers were not molested
and no one was hurt. The train pre-
ceeded to Hattieshurg, where the city
and county officials were notified.
Posses formed and mounted on horses
started in pursuit Of the robbers. who.
it is said. took northeasterly direc-
ton, evidently heading for the Ala
bama state line.
Five charges Of dynamite were cx-
ploded in the express car, nearly de-
molishing it. A through safe destined
from New Orleans to eastern points.
said to contain $4,000. most of which
was government funds. was blown
open. The contents were taken.
Passengers Are Asleep.
i o u all Hau slOppeu III n WdtcI
tank Just north of Richburg when the
men boarded the express car At the
time nearly all the passengers except
few who were to leave the train at
Hattiesburg were asleep in their
berths.
The men first forced the engineer
and firemen to leave the engine and.
with the other members of the train
crew, were lined up against the train
and covered with a revolver by one Of
the robbers while the other entered
the express car and forced the express
messenger and guard, said to be
watching the government money on
the train, to get out and join the line
up. The messenger and guard were
relieved of their weapons before they
had a chance to make any resistance.
| After the guard and messenger had
disembarked. the robber guarding the
crew sent one of them back through
the coaches with Instructions to in
form the passengers the train was
being held for certain purpose and
they were safe as long as they re-
NAMED inside the cars" ;
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Norwegians In Mourning.
Rival Conventions Held.

Aberdeen, Wash. - Republicans Of
Washington split and held two state
conventions here, supporters Of Col.
Roosevelt's candidacy for the presi-
dency controlling one and adherents
OF President Taft the other. The com.
plete list Of delegates to the Chicago
convention was named by each gather
ing. The Taft convention met with
488 delegates present and II counties
including Spokane. Snohomish and
in session two hours; 25 policemen
guarded the theater. The Roosevelt
delegates to the number Of $50 held
Q convention In a nearby hall.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
EXPENSIVE ISLANDER
Devils Lake Woman Sues Doctor for
$4,000.

Grand Forks.-What promises to be
an interesting case was started at the
district court in this city before Judge
Templeton. when the case Of Emma
G. Turner Va. DR.. Clinton Smith was
brought up. The action is damage
suit for SANDER and the sum deemed
necessary to assuage the feelings Of
the plaintiff is 100000. Both parties
are from Devils Lake.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
SEVEN DIE IN
BURNING HOME
FAMILY NEAR LUND, s. D., ARE
VICTIMS OF INCUBATOR
EXPLOSION.
Persisted IN THEIR BEDS.
charred Bodies Found In Ruins TWEEN.
ty.four Hours After Home Was
Fired, by a Passing
NeIghbor.

Presho, s. D., May 16.-Peter Pea.
erson. living IL miles northeast Of
here, his wife and five children, the
latter all under nine years of age,
were burned to death Monday night
in fire which destroyed their home
near Lund, Lyman county, South Da-
kota.
A woman on horseback searching
for stray cattle, found the ruins Tues
day night. An investigation disclosed
seven bodies. All apparently were
burned in their beds except Mrs. Ped
erson, who had made her way to the
kitchen, where an incubator was kept.
Peterson had spoken to neighbors
about the brooder lamp leaking and
the coroner's jury gave verdict Of
death from an explosion.
The farm is situated so that tho
blaze of the burning house appeared
to be bonfire and nothing was known
of It for "a hours.
Mrs. Paul Anderson, q sister of Mrs.
Peterson, is Frustrated by the shock.
Mr.. Peterson came here from Geddes,
8. D., seven years ago.
The Peterson home was a two-story
frame structure with a cellar In the
cellar was found the harp of the piano
and lying across it the burned bodies
Of two children with a wire mattress
lying upon them. Three children
slept in an upstairs room Immediately
over the cellar. The body of the third
child was found lying outside the
foundation and not quite so badly
burned as the others. Pederson's body
and that Of one child we're found ly.
ing upon a wire mattress in another
section of the ruins.
It is believed the mother, smelling
smoke, jumped from her bed and seiz,
ing her 18 months old baby attempted
to escape but was overcome by fire
and smoke when she reached the
kitchen. The oldest child. nine years
old, died in the same manner, and
when the structure fell in, was thrown
outside the building. The other vic
tins went down with their beds.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
MINERS ARE RESCUED
Six Removed Alive From Ironwood
Shaft-Seven Perish.

Duluth, May 15.-Six men were TAX.
en- alive from the Oliver Iron Mining
company's mine at Ironwood. Two
bodies of dead miners have been re.
covered. Thirteen men were intombed
in the mine when the roof fell in at
the 1000 foot level. Seven Of the
men were killed and the others were
huddled into a narrow passage. A
pipe was driven through the earth
and food and air let down.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Politician Drops Dead.

Jackson. Miss, May 16.-The Miss
issippi Democratic convention here
ratified the election of 20 delegates
to the national convention, selected
at the presidential preference prim-
airy Of May Z, instructed for Oscar
Underwood, SO long as his name shall
be before the convention. After walk
ing block from the convention hall
where he had put up vigorous fight
against the unit rule" and had been
ratified as delegate at large, G. H.
Alexander dropped dead. He was pro-
minent in Mississippi politics.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
GRAIN IS MOVING.
Only 5000 900 Bushels of Canadian
Crop Left In Duluth.

Duluth, May 16.-Of the 100000
bushels of bonded Canadian grain han
died by local elevators this spring,
there is but 5000, 900 bushels loft. This
means that the business in Canadian
grain is we'll cleaned up. All the grain
was for export and 1t is being shipped
out of Buffalo rapidly. It is said that
in two weeks the grain will be en-.
tirely out of the country.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
FLOOD BREAKS OUT NEW
Expected 10000 Square Miles Will 30
Inundated.

New Orleans, May Is. - Approx.
mately 10000 persons and 10000
square miles Of territory will be af-
fected by a break in the Mississippi
levee on the west bank, 25 miles north
of here; the creyasse is 200 feet wide.
This, the Hymelia levee, was the scene
of the worst break Of the food Of 1903.
A boat with laborers has gone to
try to make repairs.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
SLAYER IS CAPTURED.
Man Suspected Of PIIlager Crime l,
Caught After Chase.

Brainerd, Mimi, May 16. - Tony
SCHNEIDER, alias John Kropel, the al
legged murderer of Mrs F. j. Page of
Pillager, was caught after a hard
chase on the streets Of Crosby by Mike
Rail, a neighbor of the Pages, who,
with Sheriff Armstrong Of Morrison
county. had trailed the man to 1ronton.
Mrs. Page was assaulted and killed
Sunday while on her way from church
to her farm.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
RAISE FOR CAR MEN.

One Cent Per Hour Granted at MiIwau.
kee.
Milwaukee, May 16.-A voluntary in
crease in wages of one cent per hour
for motormen and conductors of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company will go into effect on June 1.
A notice to this effect was posted at
all car stations of the company. The
schedule of wages of these employees
ranged from % to 81 cents per hour,
according to years of service.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
IMMENSE COAL DOCKS
Will Be $500 Feet Long and $50 Feet
Wide.

Duluth, May 1.-THE Pittsburg coal
company has awarded a contract TO
the Barnett & Record company to ex-
tend it's number five coal dock at
Alois bay, 1000 feet which will give
it a total length Of $500 feet by $50
feet wide. 1t will then have stor-
age capacity of one million tons and
be the biggest coal dock in the Du-
uth-Superior harbor.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Kansas City stockyards Fire-swep,

Kansas City stockyards Fire-swept.
Kansas City, May 16.-Fire swept
over five acres of cattle pens at the
Kansas City stock yards in which
more than 1000 head of cattle were
confined. 1t is believed most of the
cattle were burned. The loss will
probably reach 100000. The govern
ment tuberculosis testing station was
destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
More Titanic Victims Found.

New York.--A message received by
the White Star line from the steamer
Oceanic enroute to New York report
ed the picking up by the liner Of a
collapsible boat from the sunken
steamer Titanic, containing three
bodies.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
FRENCH OUTLAWS
DIE IN BATTLE
Last OF NOTORIOUS GANG FALL
BEFORE THOUSANDS OF
PARIS POLICE,
THREE OFFICERS SHOT
Wsndits' Refuge Blown Up by Meilnits
Mob Makes a Desperate A.
go. tempt to Seize the
Prisoners.

Paris, May 15.-The career Of the
last Of Frances notorious bandit gang
was dramatically ended when after
eight hours battle with police and
troops. it's leader, Octave GARNER, and
b companion were blown up by explo.
sives In a small villa at Nogent-Sur-
Marine, where they had taken refuge
Shattered by shots Of dynamite, their
house fell in ruins when meltnite
was exploded under the walls. Five
policemen were wounded In the bat
lie.
Several thousand police, gendarmes
and zouaves tried for hours to shoot
the bandits or blow up the building
with explosives. Three policemen had
fallen from the desperadoes' bullets.
but though the village was badly dam.
aged by dynamite the bandits held
their own and showed no signs OF
surrendering
a Refuge IN Ideal Fort.
Unlike Bonnet, whose refuge was
dynamfted at Choisey-le-Roi. GARNER
made his last stand In q house hidden
by foliage and surrounded closely by
other buildings. rendering an assault
difficult and dangerous Bonnet and
Dubois fought In q garage, which
could be approached from all sides.
Again, as in the case of the battle
ut Choisy-le-Roi, the efforts Of the DO.
lice and military were greatly ham
pered by the vast crowds that gath.
cred in the adjoining streets.
An explosion left q yswning open
ing in the villa, through which po,
lice dogs, with savage barks. sprang,
while the police and troops sent vol,
ley after volley Of shots into the ruins
Of the building. Some Of the bullets
eicocheted from the rocks, while
others emerged on the opposite side.
the result Of which was that two po,
licemen were wounded. Then, an
armed force, holding torches, rushed
into the ruins and discovered two
bandits on the floor in a room.
GARNER was entirely naked save
for few tattered rags. He appeared
to be dead. Wallet was dead or dying
= The crowd Of spectators. now wild
" enraged, rushed up and tried "a
seize the bandits. With great Diff
Guilty the police drove them back and
placed the wounded men in automo
biles.
One of the most dramatic moments
Of the day was when during lull In
the firing, vuilleman stepped from
the building and surrendered, leaving
the men to fight for their lives.
Wallet died in the automobile which
was conveying him to a Paris hos
pital.
A policeman and soldier who were
the first to enter the villa saw Gar
nier with a mattress rolled around his
body, the hand holding revolver
The bandit was still firing, but he
must have been expiring, because
when they threw themselves on him
and unrolled the mattress the man
was dead.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Brandon Draws His Release.

Kansas City, May is. - Milton
"Chick" Brandon, for several years
a pitcher for the local American as
ISOLATION baseball club. was released
to the New Orleans club of the South.
ern league.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Clark Has Nevada.

Reno, New, May is. - OF the 1876
delegates to 90 to the democratic
state convention, returns show 1879
pledged for Clark, n for Wilson and
&c not reported.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
TAFT Mon Claim Montana.

Livingston, Mont.-Advance guards
of the Taft and Roosevelt factions of
the Republican party of Montana met
here. Latest estimates by the Taft
forces are 422 delegates for Taft and
215 for Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
BEGIN Money Trust Probe.

Washington, May 16.-The first pub
&c hearing in the house money trust
INVESTIGATION will be held when Her
nan Sielcken, a New York financies
will testify rs a voluntary witness.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

Physicians Meet at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j., May 15.-The
Association of American Physicians
convened here this morning for Its
e7th annual session.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

$4,000 Asked for Refusal to Wed.
st. Paul. May 16.-Damages in the
Still of $4,000 for breach Of promise
to marry are asked from Freeman p.
Strong, st. Paul, capitalist and club
man. in suit By Caroline p. VallsA
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

Fire at New Westminster, B. G.
New Westminster, B. c., May IT,
The main factory of the Royal City
mills, together with two boiler houses,
loading platforms and docks, were
burned. The loss is 100000.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Sherman Signs Election eIII. /

oHeFmdH oI9Ht GIeCtIon 6J1Is .
Washington, May 16.-Vice Presi.
dent Sherman, as presiding officer Of
the senate, signed the joint resolu-
ton for constitutional amendment for
direct election Of United States SEN
ators. Secretary Knox now will pre-
sent the amendment to the states. a;
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Synod.

Cincinnati, May 15.-The General
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church met today in the Third church,
the session being opened by sermon
by the moderator, Rev. John Kendall.
A great deal of attention will be given
to the subject Of home and foreign
missions.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Purchase Of Railroad Denied.

Des Moines, May 18.-Messages re
ceived here from Congressman Will
am B. Mckinley at Washington, ano
Albert w. Harris of the Harris Trust
Company, Chicago, deny that the De,
Moincs City railway has been sold te
the Mckinley Interurban system.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

Bernhard at the Titanic Benefit.
London, May ia remarkable out
burst Of enthusiasm greeted the APP
pearance at Covent Garden Of Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, who had made a
special trip from Paris in order to
appear in an act Of one of her plays at
the Titanic benefit.