davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
9ll6ann 9anb 81.

fat sic beiten, fultioirten 5armen in
Stearns County SIT perfaufen. Hreile
Don $50 bis $75 per M6er. 9etdte
8eoingunger. @er feline 6arm rai6
.perfal1fen uno ebrbar beban0elt iein
laiie Sic elbe bei inns eintragen.
Mlbanp 9anb &c., Mlbonp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

nit ei,pem sod, auf Sic 9iibofe az
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trngen iino.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
WARREN MAN CHARGED
 WITH B0ATLECCINC
YOUNG MAN OF PROMINENCE POUND OVER TO CRANE JURY
 BY COMMISSIONER.
Grandson nf the Late Judge Hughey-ls His Second
 OifenSe.

E. T. Brooks, a well known resi- dent of Warren, grandson of the late Judge Hughey of that place, was ar raigned before United States Com missioner A. L. Burnett yesterday on a charge of selling whiskey without federal license and held to await the action of. the federal grand jury in $300 bond which he made.
 Brooks was arrested by the sheriff of Bradley county who later turned him over to Deputy United States Marshall John T. Burris. Attorney J. c. Clary, of Warren, represented the defendant at the hearing. .r
 It is said that federal officers have been after Brooks for some time but were unable to get evidence against him. Brooks was arrested on the same charge last year. After a trial he was fined. $100 and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by Judge Jacob Trieher. The sentence was held up but it is said that Brooks will be forced to serve after his coming trial
 The arrest caused considerable in terest on account of the prominent connections of the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
MONOP LANES COLLIDE 
 ONE IS KILLED
FIRST ACCIDENT THE HISTORY OF FLYING MACHINES RE-
 CORDED IN CHICAGO,
s,iat9r Gill Dies From injuries " Nhiic Nestlich SustainS Cuts and
 Bruises.

Chi>ago, H., Sep. 15.-Collidlng in m Ga'r with a swiftly moving moa- oplane driven by Georg Mestaeh, Howard Gill. one ot ne m st brilliant aviatcrs Of the Wright sch2ol, was brought to the ground this afternoon at Ccero fly g field and so terribly cruah?d that he died 9n ae way to St. Anthony 'de Padua Hospital.
 By almost marvellous quick wit, Mestach depressed the head of his machine and though he crashed to the z, ound a second or two later, he escaped With severe cuts anl bruis S c,. tho face and head. Suffer ng from the shock tn1re than h 5 bodily injuries, he was taken to the same .:ospiial.
 The accident occurred just at the close of d day of. brilliant and excit- ing fly .ng.
 . E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

regulation of the industrial problem, was made by Colonel Roosevelt here tonight before a tremendous aud cree
 Picking up the Democratic candi- dates argument on industrial control the ex-President asserted that MT. W.lsoN really sands for the restrlc- ton of the government powers in a way that would put the country in the same class of a monarchy. He called the governors. ideas "pwofes- sorial,'' saying. that MT. Wilson had get it out o fthe school room. Will sons tariff at, tude he called, de struc,ive."
 The C0lGnel flayed the Democrat c and Republican parties as showing an utter lack of comprehension of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

demand of the country. He charac .er- ized President Taft as dead
 Reosevelt's appearance here mark sd d spectacular cl max of his swing to the Pacific coast. Huge crowds yelled at him as he rode through tue in an automobile. The Co;i- scum was damned With 15.000 people while 10000 struggled to ge; in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
To Burn Paper.

There are times when there ane bundles of old papers to be burned. This is dangerous in a, grate fire. The following Is the method which will avert danger of the chimney catching fire: Make tight rolls of all the papers and fasten them with pieces of soft wire-broomstick wire will do. They will then form kind Of log and burn slowly without a flame. The rolls may be made Of any Siz0 aud several of them burnt together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Aoee of tI,e Earth.

A French Scientist informs Us that the earth may be 7oG,00o,0o0 years old, although other scientists have never dared to estimate the age of our planet at more than 100,0oo,000 years. We would become vitally in- terested in this matter if it were not for the fact that it would be just as hard as ever to stay in the earth, even if we were to establish proof of the correctness of the French scientists es, innate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
=Menkeys Stormed Gibraltar,

modern Battle oi Gibraltar took place in tho old Moorish castle, used as a civil prison, between the mon- keys that infest the Rock and the prison warders. One monkey nearly choked Senior Warden Cheehon to death and the simians finally drove their human foes into the prison. The monkeys have been considered almost tame. They art Barbary apes ,,nd are the only monkeys in Europe not in captivity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
innate
Credit.

Church Trasfee-"Did you occupy your last pulpit with credit?' Now Rector-" Entirely There was never any cash connected with it.'--JuGge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Co APPLAuDS THE BULL. MOOSE

Es ~ N.=4 MEL ROOSEVELT REACHED HERE YESTERDAY AND BRIDESMAIDS CHEER HIM |Goy, Wilson Got His Industrial Ape, From School RGOm and
 Terms Taft "Dead." h Frisco, Sept. 14.-A scorch,ng k on Governor Wilson for his tRccs in New York this week, king his theory of the tariff and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

   is 
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Evening star., 1912-08-27
ANACOSTIA.

Friends of Miss Mary Ruth Swan,
formerly connected with the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane here. have
learned of her appointment as superin-
tendent of the Nurses Training School
connected with the State Asylum for the
Insane, at Lincoln, Neb Miss Swan be-
gan her work at the local institution
several years ago and also was connect
ed with the Children's and Emergency
hospitals in the city.
Anacostia Tent, No I, knights of the
Maccabees. at meeting last evening In
the local Masonic hall, made plans for
the winter work.
The work of improving 22d street be-
tween Minnesota and Railroad avenues
walk will be laid on both sides of the
street. the request of the residents hav-
ing been granted by the Commissioners.
W. n. Swindells circulated the petition
and presented 1t to the Commissioners
when majority Of the property owners
had signed 1t.
officers of the various Masonic or
ganizations in Anacostia are preparing
programs for resuming work this COM
ing month.
Members of Emmanuel Chapter. No
191, Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, of Ana
costa, are considering whether or not
they will send a representative to the
annual convention of the order, to take
place in Chicago the latter part of next
month. A meeting will be held the early
part of the month, when this question
will be definitely decided. Most of the
members desire to be represented, but
the main question is whether or not any
OF them can find 1t convenient to make
the trip.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SAYS HE SAW GYP THE BLOOD.
Caller at Police Headquarters Salts
fled of Identification.

Il think l saw 'Gyp the Blood on D
street today, was the statement made to
Inspector Boardman at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon by caller whose
name was not recorded. but who. the po-
lice believe. gave deep thought to what he
would do with the $3.50 reward for the
alleged gunman from New York.
The caller admitted he had never seen
'Gyp the Blood" He had seen his pic
'ture in newspapers. however, and had
read descriptions of him, and he was
satisfied the man he saw on the street
was the party wanted.
'Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie" are
two of the alleged s!ayers of Rosenthal,
the New York gambler.
In the circulars received at police head
quarters offering rewards for the arrest
of the two men each is described as a
'stck-up and gun man." Lefty Louie"
is referred to as having operated as a
pickpocket in New York and Boston. and
as being reckless user Of firearms.
"Gyp the Blood" the circular states.
has served terms In prison for burglary
and robbery. and man who uses auto
mobiles in committing crimes. 1t Is also
stated he is an associate of professional
thieves and victim of the opium habit.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LAUNCH ALERT REPAIRED.
Hull Has Been Calked and Painted
and Other Work Done.

The power launch Alert. which has
been out on the shore at the Corinthian
Yacht Club headquarters. on the Nir-
ginia side of the. river. between the
railway and Highway bridges. has
completed repairs and has been put
overheard ready for service. While out
of the water the hull of the launch
was calked and painted and other
work was done TO put her in good or
der for cruising service. She will. IL is
stated. leave here this week for cruise
on the river.
The launch belonging to Capt Barnes
of the Cornthian fleet has been out on
the bank at the anchorage for the last
day or two. having a portion of her
keel renewed and receiving other re-
pairs She will be ready to go over
board today. and will return to service.
She will be used this fall for hunting
trips down the river.
The cunning yawl belonging to Capt.
Philip Shea has been taken from the
water and carried to the yard at 18th
and c streets southwest. to be over
hauled and painted, in preparation for
the opening of the hunting season on
the Potomac next week. The boat will
he returned to the water the latter
part of this week.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ON MARINE WAYS.
One Tug Repaired, Another Hauled
Out-Improvement Proposed.

Repairs to the tug Dallman of the
Miller fleet which was out on the marine
railway at Alexandria for repairs to hull
and machinery. having been completed,
the vessel will return to service at once
under the command of Capt. Frank Posey.
She will be employed IN towing brick and
clay laden lighters between this city and
Little Hunting creek.
The tug Eugenia, the smaller of the
towboats used by L. E. Smoot in towing
sand and gravel laden lighters. has been
hauled out on the railway in place of the
Dallman for such work as may be neces-
sary to put her in good trim for service.
AS soon as completed she will be put
overheard and go into service.
Plans are being prepared for the install
lation of an electric lighting plant aboai
the Taylor tug Capt. Toby, employed in
towing work on the river in the vicinity
of this city. The plant will supply cur
rent enough to light the vessel and to
operate a small searchlight which will be
installed on the top of the pilot house of
the tug. The new plant will make the
tug more available for night towing.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
GOES TO G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Mrs. Ball Wants Further Laws Reg
ulating Use of Flag.

Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball left Washing
ton last night for Los Angeles. Cal. to
attend the national encampment Of the
G. A. r. Mrs. Ball Is chairman of the
national committee on prevention Of the
desecration Of the flag of the Woman's s
Relief Corps. G. A. r., and will make a
report to the national encampment
Mrs. Ball and her colleagues will wage
a campaign with view to having fur
ther legislation enacted to prevent the
use of the flag or any emblem of the
United States in trade marks or for other
advertising purposes. While in California
Mrs. Ball will make a number of ad-
dresses the flag. On her return trip
to Washington she will visit her former
home in Kansas.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
PLAN SECOND WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. BIout to GO
Through Another Ceremony
After Fifty Years.

After an interval Of fifty years. Isaac
L. Blout, president Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation and his wife, Mrs.
Rosa D. Blout, will plight their troth
second time tonight at the Eighth Street
Temple. where they are again to go
through the marriage ceremony of their
faith.
Rabbi Abram Simon and Rev. Dr. Louis
Stern are to officiate. The directors and
officers Of the congregation and the chill
dren Of the Sunday school will take part
in the ceremony.
Mr.. Blout and Mrs. Blout. who was
Miss Rosa Diemelmann, were married In
Baltimore fifty years ago tonight. For
sixteen years Mr.. Blout has been presi-
dent Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. He was one of the founders. and
for eighteen years has been president OF
the United Hebrew Charities of Wash
ington Following the marriage cere-
mony several addresses are to be made.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. Blout
will entertain their friends at their home.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Matt Kersey. master of the
Smoot tug Rosaie. is seriously i'll at his
home in Alexandria. 1t is stated that he
was stricken with paralysis and viii
kersey, his son. engineer of the tug Toby,
of this city, has been called to his bed
side. Capt. kersey is the oldest tug
boat man in active service on the Poto-
mac and is one of the Oldest holding a
masters license for steam vessels
Capt. Ned Corbin is temporarily in COM
mand of the schooner Mabel and Ruth,
in the absence of Capt. George Conaway,
who was called to the eastern shore OF
Maryland by the death of his father.
Thomas Herbert, superintendent of the
sand business for L. E. Smoot who has
been confined to his home for several
months. the result of an accident in
which he had several bones broken. has
recovered and is again able to return
to his Office al the foot of Sd street south
east.
Capt Scott, well-known Chesapeake
bay vessel MASTER has taken command of
the schooner Flora and Agnes employed
in the lumber and freighting work in the
bay and North Carolina sounds. He has
been succeeded as master of the schooner
Kate by Mason Lumpkins of Irvington
Va.
Capt. Henry Davis, master of the tug
Toby, is temporarily in command of the
tug James 0. Carter. employed in gen.
eral towing work on the river.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
DAMAGED IN COLLISION.
Master of Bugeye Holland Makes
Report of Accident.

Capt Barney Vessels, master of the
bugeye J. A. Holland a regular lumber
runner to this city, reports having been
in collision with the schooner Mildred
May in Nomini creek and having come
off second best in the encounter. The
accident occurred in the draw of the
bridge across Nomini creek connecting
Nomini with Mount Holly.
The Holland was struck on the quarter
and was showed against the heavy timber
work of the bridge When the two yes
sells were disentangled it was found that
the main boom of the Holland was
broken. the rail about the stern of the
vessel broken. the bowsprit cracked and
the stem started. while the Mildred May,
the larger of the two vessels, had es-
capped with a small section of rail
crushed in.
Temporary repairs We're made to the
broken boom and Capt. Vessels brought
his vessel, which was laden with lumber,
to this city. Today. as soon as she COM
pletes discharging her cargo. the Hol-
land will sail for a repair yard in Coan
river, Va. and will be hauled out there
to be repaired. 1t will be two or three
weeks before she is ready to return to
service.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Injuries Received While at Play
End Fatally.

Four-year- old James r. Digges, jr, who
was badly burned on his body. arms and
legs early yesterday afternoon while
playing with fire on a lot near his home,
111O Jefferson street. Bnghtwood Park,
died at Children's Hospital about )
o'clock. Young Digges and several COM
panons, the eldest not more than six
years old, started fire in tin can and
the child's blouse ignited.
Running in the direction of his home and
screaming. the boy attracted the atten-
tion Of his mother and she ran to him.
She succeeded in smothering the blaze al
though she burned her own hands. The
police took the burned child to the hos
pital.
Because of his intense suffering it was
not possible to determine if the child had
lost consciousness. He was conscious
later in the day,--however. and was able
to speak to the physicians and nurses
who labored to save his life.
Mr.. Digges. the child's father, who is a
contractor. is IN Ohio on a business trip.
Coroner hewitt investigated the affair
yesterday and gave certificate of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
TUG CAMILLA BREAKS WHEEL.
Accident Caused by Vessel Striking
an Obstruction.

A telephone message received from
Nomini. Va, from Capt Henry Davis.
master of the Taylor tug Camilla yester-
day stated that the tug had broken her
wheel in Nomini. but would be able to
reach this city unasssted.
The Camilla had gone to Nomini with
a light barge from Georgetown. and, in
placing the barge in position for loading
in the creek. she struck an obstruction
and broke the wheel. She will. as soon as
possible. be hauled out to ascertain the
extent of the damage done. and to have
the wheel put in condition for use until
a new one can be obtained.
The Camilla has been particularly un-
fortunate with her wheels lately. 1t has
only been about two months since she
broke wheel in the coal dock at Alex
andria. and the one she has just broken
was placed on her after that accident. A
new wheel will be put on the tug as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
PROTESTS PARTY WALL.
Injunction Proceedings Issued in
District Supreme Court.

Proceedings in equity were instituted to-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Susan Sine against Annie w. Cady and
D. E. Nichol to restrain the latter from
erecting a certain party wall. In the bill
of complaint filed by Attorneys Wilton ].
Lambert and R. H. Yeatman, it is alleged
that Mrs. Sine owns premises at 725 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast and that the
defendant. Cady. owns the lot adjoining
on the west: that the west wall of the
house erected by Mrs. Sine was purpose
~ placed 212 feet from the dividing line
SO as to allow that space for an alley
way; that Mrs. Cady and Nichol. the con-
tractor, threatened to erect building on
the adjoining lot and place a party wall
on the dividing line. causing the same to
extend 61s inches over the line and di-
minishing the width Of the plaintiffs alley
and thereby rendering it useless.
Mrs. Sine claims that the proposed par
ty wall is not subject to mutual use in
view of the conditions existing, and prays
that the defendants be restrained from
erecting the wall. Justice Gould today is
sued rule against the defendants COM
manding them to show cause next Friday
why they should not be enjoined as re-
quested.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LAUDs BUCHANAN's WORK.
Central Labor Union Recognizes His
Services in Congress.

Unanimously adopting resolutions pledg-
ing its support in every way to aid him
in his campaign for reelection, the Cen
trail Labor Union last night took official
recognition of the services rendered labor
ing men by Representative Frank
Buchanan of Illinois in advocating the
passage of certain labor legislation. ne
was classed in the resolutions as one Of
the leading advocates of labor legislation
in Congress, and his work during the
past session, especially his threats to fill
buster IL certain legislation was not given
favorable consideration, was enthusiastic
cally approved.
The resolution was introduced by John
B. Colpoys. secretary of the union. and
he made an address laudinS the work OF
Representative Buchanan. 1t was decided
to send copy of the resolutions to Repre-
sentative Buchanan and a copy to the
Chicago Federation of Labor.