davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
AUTO ACCIDENT
AT GAINESVILLE
THREE YOUNG MEN, DANGER.
oUsLY INJURED, ONE LIKE
1 Gysros OH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, July 23.-Norman
Young, Sylvester Sullivan and Frank
L. Grecey. three prominent young
men Of Clarksville, we're dangerously
injured this morning in an auto &C.
cident near Hopkinsyille, KY. The
car was owned by Gracey. Young.
the son Of Judge William Young.
will likely die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
AS SUCCESSOR TO
]. O. THOMPSON
U. G. MASON, NEGRO DOCTOR
FOR ALABAMA coLLEC-
ToRsHIP.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-Dr
U. G. Mason, a negro physician OF
Birmingham, is thought to stand the
best chance of obtaining the appoint
ment as collector Of internal reve.
rue for this district, to succeed 10.
seph o. Thompson, whose resigna-
ton has been requested by the secre.
tary Of the treasury.
It is claimed that Mason, who was
a delegate at large from Alabama to
the republican national convention at
Chicago, has been expecting this ap.
pOintmsnt for some time.
~~
We sell Sheet Music 10c copy.
rxyr, q = NM = I'VE, Nory1 m oCIS<
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26

We sell Shect Music 10c a COPY.
LIVE & LET LIVE DRUG co. 23I5t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26

We sell Sheet Music 10c a copy.
LIVE & LET LIVE DRUG co 23E5t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
SANDERS AND CHATTANOOGA
DISC FLOWS

Will pillow deeper and with less
draft than walking plows.
1t Street, Martin q Vaughan Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nr. and Mrs John J. Gardner are Us5c1cing ovor~ the arrival of a son of theff home 10 Washington court
 Def0re her marriage Mrs. Gardner was InaRa aaRtrude- EennallE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

sioner as much as said, that in some future time. the state road work
 would be applied from the Center,
 north to the bridge and connecting
 with the new state road now being
 constructed on the east side of the
 Housatonic river, from Derby, north
 ward.
 Seems to me that Horace Johnson
 presaged some time ago, that cool
 wave would be in our midst about June 10, or before. Wise old duck. 1t landed in Monroe on the 7th and stay ed here several days, alright It is all legged there were frosts in the low lands Perhaps so Folks in light un- derwear said things and grouched. Winter .overcoats were footed from their lairs, especially usable in driving at night, as we'll as mittens and tip pets. Great country for weather. Folks a-field hoeing in overcoats and over town. Big kick because parlor stoves were down cellar, furnaces on the job again. Bedqu1lts resurrected and-well, who was it that said in print, we were to have a cool sum- mer? In the meanwhile. O you June; cut 1t out.
 Lots of folks on setting hens or an incubator on the job, buy the requisite classy and top priced eggs. v Furthermore they go through the rigamarole to rubber and blink at said eggs, to see if they are fertile and so forth. At his last incubator set ting, did H. J. Lord do that?, Not on your life he didn't. He just hot-foot- ed it over to Marshall Beach's store and brought 200 plain, every day. go- as-you-please hen fruit. These he put in the incubator and the machine did the rest What do you think? In due time there came forth 16O i've are here because we are here'' live and lusty chicks. Dandies. But, when the chicks are grown enough to tell, Gee, he may get all sorts of varieties; but chances. some classy birds. Storekeep- CT Beach thinks of starting an egg department to sell his strictly fresh" made in Monroe, at high price settings or incubatings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
So Tired of Tired
 Feet! Use TIE
Gets the s'Tired'' Out in a Few Min uteS Makes Your Feet
 SOre-PrOOf.

70 fudge. It's awful how tired feet make you feel tired all over-so dead tired. Then, when you've got corn besides, and a bunion, and a few blisters, and your feet are terribly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
AGAINST ORDER OF MOOSE. Hartford Man Refused MemberShip
 Sues For $2,OOO Damages.

Hartford, June PA suit of con- siderable interest in fraternal circles was tried before Judge Curtis in the superior court yesterday. The action is brought by Peter Yacavene, of this city, against William J. Bennett, of Braddock. Pa., national organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose, for 2,O00 damages. The plaintiff alleges that he was refused initiation in the Hartford lodge of Moose, after acceptance of his membership application, because he is an Italian. He alleges that he was forcibly prevented from entering the hall by Organizer Bennett, who caused him to be illegally elected Judge Curtis denied a motion for a nOn-suit.
 Bennett denied that the plaintiff was rejected because of his national ity and said his name was taken off the list by the membership committee for other reasons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
PUBLICITY AS CLUB
 FOR MILK DEALERS
 WHO VIOLATE LAW
BOARD OF HEALTH PLANS CAM
 PAIGN AGAINST DISHONEST DAIRYMEN.
Asks County Health Officer George E. Hill to Handle Union Square
 Rubber Plant Nuisance.

Publication of the names and ad- dresses of dairymen whose milk is found below standard, will be the pen- atty fer the first offence. and prose cution under the health laws the sec ond step in the campaign outlined by pr. W. J. Mclaughlin, of the board of health, at the meeting last evening. D. McLaughlin's suggestion was adopted by unanimous vote of the board.
 There were 7S samples of milk test ed last month, and of these F were below the required standard, because of the presence of water, or because the milk was skinned. Dr. A. C. Knapp, the milk and meat inspector whose report was based upon the re- suits obtained by Miss Dargan, who tests milk brought to the health of fices, said that several of the F were chronic violators of the law.
 The heavy fumes emanating from the plant of the Knowles Go in Union Square will have the attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

of. County Health Officer George E. Hill. This is an automobile equip ment manufactory whose rubber pro- ducts in the making emit pungent odors, with heavy atmospheric con dltions these settle in the business section of the city. Experts have sought to eliminate the nuisance for the company. pr. Mcclellan reported to the board of health that he believ- ed the nuisance can't be abated un- der present conditions. The matter was then turned over to the county health officer
 Mrs. Joseph Coughlin the visiting nurse for public schools, was granted the usual two weeks vacation. She may employ substitute for two weeks if she wishes to take a month. She asked for months vacation.
 A final report was made of the work of the four special yard inspec- tors. Their report showed that on their first general inspection they vis- ited 4,69g yards,> of which, 3,496 were found to be clean and 1,207 not clean. There were 852 yards that had no bins and 1,107 that had no garbage cans. As a result of their inspection, written orders were sent out to 510. The four specials made two more in spect1ons or re-inspections, and they gradually reduced the dirty yards to 60, the places where there are no ash bins to 75 and where there are no garbage cans to 89.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

swollen, you don't care if you've got a million dollars-you're tired, that's all. A million dollars can't help you, any more than cents will''
 A quarter buys box of TIZ,-a wonder for tired, sore, tender, chafed, blistered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns, callouses and bunions, chil- plains and frostbite. The moment you use it, you give a sigh of relief and then you smile. There's nothing as good as TIE, so don't accept any at- tempted imitation. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles.
 TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere or sent direct, on receipt of price. by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, III. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
THE STOLEN WALLET
An 1njustace Done The Corps of Pros-
 pect Street School.

An article published yesterday re- fleCttng upon the honesty of school teachers in the public schools was ab- solutely unwarranted by facts in the particular case it touched upon. The only truthful thing about the story was that the matter was. taken up at an executive meeting of the Board of Education Monday night.
 The article accuses a teacher in a South End school of having taken a case are just these: Miss Linda Mc- Mahon, a teacher in the Prospect St. school left her pocketbook containing tomething like $4 or. $5 in it, on her desk while she went out to attend a tsachcrs meeting. When she came ahe only one who had been in the room was an assistant to the janitor. . youngster When Miss McMahon returned to her room this assistant was leaving it with a waste paper baskot.
 That was last Wednesday afternoon. After huExng high and low for the pocketbook Jhe reported the matter to fhe principal of the school Schuyler P. Williams. Mr. Williams started an investigation. On Friday while look Ing through a cabinet drawer Miss NoMahon came across her pocketbook 1ith the contents intact. She is posi- tive that she had not mislaid it be- cause she had had occasion to go to the drawer many times between We'd 6esday and Friday. The supply of writing paper was kept in the drawer nnd. it was impossible for the pocket book to have been in it and especially pn top of the paper where it >was kound- without its having been discov- cred earlier .
 The assistant janitor was discharg- Cd from the school yesterday, con- rluding his work there last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
3OO,00O TRANSPORT WORKERS IN ENGLAND ORDERED OuT---THE MOST
 DISASTROUS STRIKE THREATENED

London, June 12-For weeks London
 has been threatened by a famine be- cause of the strike of dock workers. Provisions have been scarce and have been delivered from docks in automo- bile vans guarded by platoons of po- ble 3oO.oO0 transport workers all over England have been ordered to quit
 work, and if they obey the order all foreign and coastwise shipping will be tied up. The Transport Workers federation embraces thirty unions, in- cluding boiler scalers, gas workers, clerks and employees in other lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

identified with transportation. If successful the strike will be the most disastrous of the labor revolts which have kept the country in a turmoil for the past year. disturbed business and strained the diplomacy of the Lib- eral government in keeping the good will of its labor allies. The real ques- tiOn being fought out is the recogni- tion of union labor, and the cause of the trouble which has already cost business and wage earners hundreds of thousands of pounds is a stevedore named Thomas. who refused to join the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
FASHIONABLE WOMEN ORGANIZE AGAINST
 EQUAL FRANCHISE
!HeoA ol Movement fin State Addresses {, GeabeFing st 1Gre. c. c. Edwards
 Home.

: Fashionable women thronged the sDar1ess of Mrs. George C.. Edwards Eyes1srday afternoon when with Miss Marion DeForest presiding, the op- ponent0 of equal suffrage applauded stirring addresses by Mrs. Malcolm of Hartford. president of the state society opposed to woman suffrage ana by Mrs George of the Municipal league of Boston and Mrs. Crittenden of New York Mrs Crittenden. the first speaker, declared the majority of women did not want the obligation to vote thrust upon them. because they felt their rights were safe in the hands of the mon. She instanced the bill passed in the New York, legislature in 1S4S lsafoguarding woman's property rights fas . refutation of the claim ehat women's progress is civic and indus trial matters is due to the campaign passed she said before the first con- vention was called to discuss equal
 suffrage. She believed womans ex- ercise of educational and her influ- tences more powerful than the mere right to cast a ballot.
 l, Mir. George of Boston said she was lonoe an ardent advocate of woman suffrage but had abandoned the tcauSe when she came to the conclu- sion that woman is more influential
 said that the right to vote given to women would mean the sacrifice of other rights, which men now insist Ifhey shall enjoy. She added that
 women would find a more fruitful smiGs1on in studying existing condi- ltions and. laws and lending their. in- ifluonce to the enactment of laws for the betterment of conditions and the enforcement of such laws as now ex- iist
 women to become Interested in the an-
 tf-equal suffrage campaign, and she
 received many signatures for member chip following the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

The funeral of James C.. Freer, the negro teamster whose death occurred at. the Bridgeport Hospital as a re- suit of injuries received at his work was held from the home of his son, 862 Broad street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. w. W. Hey officiating Inter- ment was in Park Cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, a farmer living near Covena, Ga, saSs: T have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them They gave me almost instan. relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. I can cheerfully recom- mend them to all sufferers from kid iney troubles." l.. F. Curtis. s135
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Pupil in Hurry
Is Train Victim

To his anxiety to be in time for
school, Mathew Rosenzweig, OF 2l2
Cross street, Harrison, may attribute
the loss Of his left leg and the possible
loss of his right foot. Rosenzweig, who
is 19 years old. and a student Of the
New York School of Dentistry was run
over by a Lackawanna railroad train
in front of the Harrison station to-
day. From the story told it appears
the youth arrived at the station just as
the train was pulling out. He tried
to mount the steps of car. and miss
ing his grip, fell beneath the wheels of
the last car.
Carl w Chisholm, superintendent at
the International Steam Pump Works,
Harrison witnessed the accident. He
helped carry the youth into the station,
and in an effort to stop the flow of
blood from the badly mangled left leg,
bound the member with tourniquet.
The injured lad was then rushed to
st. Michaels Hospital, this city, by Po-
liceman Samuel Boob in the Harrison
police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Sent to Jail for
Court Contempt

Mendel Makowsky, president of the
defGnct Star Spring Bed Company, of
113 New Jersey Railroad avenue, has
been sentenced to six months In Mer-
Ger County Jail for contempt of court.
The contempt charge was argued be-
fore United States District Court
Judge Rellstab at Trenton yesterday.
after which MakowslSy was taken into
custody.
When an order TO show cause why
Makowsky and Harris Gutman, Sec
retary and treasurer of the concern,
should not be adjudged in contempt Of
court was served on the officers last
October, Gutman had committed
suicide at his home, 90 Hillside avenue.
The trustees, Nathan H. Bilder,
contended that $4,000 worth of ac-
counts receivable had been transferred
to the Union National Bank, of this
city, the day before the bankruptcy.
At the same time the bans1rupts with
drew from the bank $40, 900 worth of
accommodation notes, which the trus-
tee declared were made chiefly by
relatives. Makowsky testified that he
and Gutman had destroyed the notes
withdrawn,
Makowsky was adjudged in contempt
yesterday for destroying these notes,
and bail refused when notice was given
that an appeal would be taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Feared Tot
Was Stolen

The innocent babbling of 6-year- old
Edna Scoring, disrupted the quiet of
square mile section of the city and
set the entire police force working for
the discovery of the supposed kidnap-
per of little Lillian Amberg today.
About noon the little girl was play
ing with her doll in front of her home
at 164 Washington street when a man
came up and asked her to come and
play with his children. Edna Scoring
heard the invitation, and seeing the
little girl go off with the man, ran at
once ito the mother. "A man took Lii
lian off," she said.
The terror-stricken mother ran out.
and being unable to find any trace of
the child telephoned police headquar-
ters that her little one had been kid
mapped. The whole neighborhood was
searched and the anxiety of Mrs. Am
berg was becoming more and more in
tense when she heard that the child
had been seen in a window in Warren
street. Investigation disclosed the fact
that the rumor was true.
Lillian was found in the home of q
family which had formerly lived near
the Ambergs and with whom she had
become acquainted. There were three
little girls in the family, and the father
on his way to dinner had simply asked
the little one to come over and join
them in play. That was all, but for
the space of an hour or more one little
6-year- old girl kept the machine of the
police force working at fever pitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
GIRLS ELUDE
N. Y. POLICE

BY a series of eliminations the net Is
being drawn closely about Loretta
Brady, IS years old, of AZ Sixteenth
avenue and Jennie De Girarde, 10 years
cid. of "a Palm street, who have been
missing from their homes for the past
seventeen days. The New York police
have taken up the matter and believe
they have at last discovered what may
lead to the finding of the girls. They
refuse to say whether or not the girls
will be arrested, but it is known when
found they will be kept under sur
veillance in an endeavor to learn who
is financing their New York trip.
The question of who is supplying the
girls with the money that is keeping
them in seclusion is what troubles the
police. They have suspicious, but re-
fuse to tell what they think. One, of
the police authorities who is interested
in the case said: "You can rest as
sured that there is a dog in the fence
somewhere. We are now working hard
on this matter and will not rest until
the girls are found. We feel sorry for
the poor 15-year-old child who was so
misled."
Several Newarkers who were on
speaking terms with the Brady girl,
were interviewed and their opinions
as to what the girl might be going
away for were told. While some limited
vaguely that she had desired to go on
the stage not one believed she would do
it. The De Girarde girl had no reason
for wanting to leave home, her parents
assert. for she had all the comforts a
girl of her age could desire Her folks
are in comfortable circumstances and
her every wish was gratifed, they de-
clared.
AS has been told, the police are
making strenuous efforts to have the
Brady girl here to appear against
Joseph A. Bailey. whom she charges
with assault. The case comes up very
shortly and without her the police ad-
init they have no case. Several names
of business men are being linked in
the affair, but the police refuse to say
anything definite. Captain Ryan has
received several visits from the step
father of the Brady girl, but their talks
we're always kept secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

In any event the bill is dead, as the
Senate will not take 1t up. It has been
reported out Of committee for some
time but the Senate win not take It
up on third reading.
Senator Read, chairman of the canal
and railroads committee. declared to-
day that the Senate would let the
House pass on a similar bill and let
the fight be made there.
The grade crossing elimination bill
did not come out of COMMITTEES last
night as expected. There is some talk Of
changing the provision requiring the
railroads to abolish one crossing an
nually for every thirty miles of track
and make the plan OF abolition lighter
on the railroad companies. It is
known, too, that an entirely new bill
has been prepared which may come
out as committee substitute.
This measure. it is said. puts the
whole situation up to the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
BILL
IS ATTACKED
Too Sweeping, Says Presi-
dent McCarter, in
Report.
PUBLIC SERVICE TRIED TO
FAIRLY MEET QUESTIONS
Adjustment Not Practicable Now.
Corporation Is Ready to Pro-
tect Its Rights.

President Thomas N. McCarter, of
the Public Service Corporation, today
issued the third annual report of the
corporation, showing the growth and
earnings for 1911. The president, in
his statement. criticises the public util-
ity law which was enacted by the last
Legislature, declaring that the act
contains powers which are entirely
too broad and sweeping, some of which
are probably unconstitutional"
THE Legislature of 1s11," says Mr. Nc
Carter, also passed an entirely new pub
lie utilities law. containing very radical
provisions. and the commission has been
operating under 1t since May 1 last. We
are Of the opinion that the act is crudely
drawn, and that it contains entirely too
broad and sweeping powers. some of which
are probably unconstitutional. So far as
we are concerned, however no cases have
come before the commission involving
these particular provisions of the act. The
commission finds itself full of labor and
Is going about Its work in a most serious
and painstaking manner. We have ac-
cepted the provisions of the act in the
spirit of Its enactment. and have done our
best to cooperate with the commission in
the many matters affecting the corporation
which have come before it,
Rehearses Gas Rate Investigation.
Mr.. McCarter rehearses the gas rate
investigation by the Board of Public
Utilities at the instance of the cities
of Paterson and Passaic. In response
to the request of the commissioners,
he declares, an exhaustive historical
sketch of the gas, electric and railway
business of the corporation throughout
the State was presented In addition
to this an estimate on the operating
expenses and earning of the corpora
tion for the next five years was given.
The report continues:
AT the same time, I offered. on behalf
of the corporation, to acquiesce In an Or
der, which I suggested be made by the
commission, fixing the price of gas at the
uniform base rate of 81 per thousand
cubic feet throughout the entire territory
served by Public Service Gas Company
for the years 1912 and 1913; at the uniform
base rate of 95 cents per thousand cubic
feet for the years 1914 and 1915 and the
uniform base rate of 80 cents for the year
1885,
The president tells of his offer be-
ing refused by Paterson and Passaic
and the investigation being continued
by the commission. He declares that
further consideration of all the prob
lens involved will confirm the fairness
Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Ends His Life to
Escape Illness

Unable to bear the pains from a
combination of diseases, Louis Eliegner,
62 years old. of 244 Mulberry street,
committed suicide at an early hour
this morning by inhaling illuminating
gas through a rubber tube
He had told his wife and children
that he felt like destroying himself
owing to the excruciating pains and
they became watchful of his actions.
He was heard moving about the house
at o'clock this morning, and at
o'clock his wife found him on the floor
in the kitchen with the tube in his
mouth. County Physician Mckenzie
was called to the house, but life was
extinct. Mr.. Fliegner is survived also
by several grown children.