davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

rhe condensed balance report Of the
|isndard Gas and Electric Company as of
[oSsmber 30. 1912, for the year shows
Fkets of s32.929. 27e II. and liabilities. in
t7ding bonds. stocks, interest and divi-
Pads and notes payable, with surplus
L N.l3,i6o 70. TO balance the assets. The
pies payable amount 10 1913, 1874 50, and
ere given for temporary financing OF
I,tterments OF the San Diego Consoli-
Pied Gas and Electric Company and
IL. Western states Gas and Electric
lsmpany. This sum will be llquidated
Zen. the companies benefited have re-
fyed permission from the California
}Srroad Commission to issue securities.
fos earnings statement for the twelve
HTths ended November 30, 1912, is az
- earnings .......-........... 81, 200. IoI -
apenses Observation-Disclosures. 3s,605 05
49, tHhihgs .................... ~ Z5l' lo< -
4 .sFst charges .................. 6I2.7S0 IL
,aiisole for dividends ......... 81 .61s.372 %
! esrrsd stock dividends ..... $50. COS t6
surplus ....................... s7e7. 7es II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

sNsw stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat Open. High. Low Close. day.
Dec. ri ~
MAY oS't RSfs bs bo's foS
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
FERRY COMPANIES

Interest to be ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

v,op. bulletins books do not
to bulletin 1i2 Ssee ruling on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

notetoes quiet sweets steady California
artichokes higher. Fancy beans steady Let
pr.T .sr q Pesa .gs spRsF' tomatoes sf so
s new No l. bbi. IS 5oass: No 2. s. 5oas5;
sns %syiS 3d. Maine CROP as s0 %
S2 30; bulk $50 10. s29s2 20; Long Island
Dbl or bag. So so a IS: Pennsylyania- bulk.
S is: = s5s''ss ~ 'ss9; S $ss
Southern, yellow. ordinary Dbl, 81 5oq 81:
Jersey, 40 /. Dbl. s29sa; basket, ISo a 81 70;
Sass SOC GSi rs; crate. 5Oc1si 80: yellow.
i0o.Ib bag. 4oGsjc red. 400 75c; orange
county. yellow or red. 4od 75c; white; bag:
S So;6ts ,Si HH sisss: BRUssELs SPROUTS,
crate, ga i0c; BEANS. wax: basket, SIC
81 so: green. slGt4; BETS 100 bunG mes
,ssi; co. cS sTsfs Sss s g. crate
a sSc' CUCUMBERs. basket. s2@sS hot
house. dozen, 81 20; No !, dozen: Loc = ~ 20
10 boz d sas 81 CO. .a SMsbA red s5as4
SeyHuiiFL OVERS, short. Dbl. sSgT CEL.
EpY dozen, l5G4oc; case 81 9oaSo;
cHfcoRY and EsCARoLE; bssket; 20 "a 90 og go
ggTnfVF, 15a fec; HORsERAD1sH: 100 10
ssase: KALE. Dbl. e5 a 75c: LETTUCE Ii-s Spl,
TSef,fi 25: Jersey dollhouse, Doc NJ sca5
Rooms s, T9 ssssl 4 81 Sa asas sea
oRRA. carrier. s3fsa: PEAS: Florids small nan
BASKET. 81 5Oas3 large. 81 as4 so; New e% T yr
n leans sIGsi So e-till box. s2aS -;
fpsnRsS1Ps' bbl. 75c6sI 10: PARSLEY. POL
=, so9sa: crate, 5oG 75c; RoMAINE basket.
So6 T5c; Dbl, slasi 80; , crate, ' sI@s
SSpINAc.H, bbI csc n 81: sHALLoTs,, bol.
90 5oG 81: SQUASH Hubbard. Dbl; NgN -;
rnarrow. 7scdsl %; Florida, white oa So
vi 90, NJ. AKA I5c: TOMATOES. box, $50
ssac carrier. 81 25Ss2 %: dollhouse. III, 15e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

-, -. -.., =, -. ,.,. Leland
nav "eei' present at inc o'a,e"
Academy gymnasium last n'snt ""."
the committee met and made their re-
port, showing what had been done In
two DAYS. and II they saw IN, enthusi-
o.r u,I,h uh,ch Tho coilectors started
49, A.. a., 80, :, ,,c ga In
o"t W uoup'e '"e nis' so"' VI -,
the ten Gays rema'nins' every one "ou'u
realize that the clocks VIII rropapF
go round more than the figures on the
dial call for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
INSANE SONK|LLS
AGED FATHER WHO
UNT|ES HIS BONDS
Steals Gun, Shoots Doctor and
Holds Up Automobiles
Till Caught.

For a while to-day In the county 1ail
At Newbrirg. Robert Gorse regained his
reason. He was overwhelmed with dis
trsss when he knew that while insane
yesterday he shot and killed his father.
DIR. Charles A. Gorse. after the old man
had listened to his pleadings and cut
loose the bonds in which he had been
tied.
How I came to do Il I have no idea. :"
' he said. Il only remember that a desire
to XIII came over me and I suppose
father was the first person I saw. 1t
would have been the same had I met
somebody else"
Gorsc. who is twenty-four, an athletic,
muscular chap. recently released from
an asylum, went suddenly mad on his
. fathers farm at Meadowbrook, Orange
County. He became violent and was
bound haad and foot by farmhands. He
begged to be set free, saying he was
only crazed by fever. His father wished
To release him. but his mother. his elder
brother, Charles. and his sister, Mrs
Lolita. objected. knowing he was dan.
gerous.
County Judge Seeger went over from
Newburg and committed the young mar
to Middletown Asylum. While left alon,
with his son. DR.. Gorse, who was sevent;
years old. cut the ropes and Robert
apparently went to sleep.
Hardly had DIR. Gorse left his sons
room when Robert !eaped from win.
dow and ran to the home of William
Kenny. He climbed into the house b.
a window and. finding 4 shotgun
leaped out with 1t.
Gorse sneaked toward hts father.
home. entered through rear door ant
went to tho office. DIR. Gorse was bend
ing over a table when his son entered
the room and screamed:
Now I've got you'll"
A the mailman aimed the gun DR.
Gorse tried to swing around in HIS chair
but both barrels were discharged ana
he fell. shot In the back. and died IN
stantly.
The insane man turned and ran from
the house. As he passed the home 0
Frank Henderson he aimed the gun a
the windows and snapped tho triggers
then ran on.
The Henderpons telephoned Serst
Nolan Of the Aqueduct police at Walls
gate, who sent twenty-five men ON tn
trail Of ths uaAaiAn Automobilists cam
racing toward Newburgh. saying the
had been held Up by q man with shot
gun.
Tho driver Of . fish wagon was hel,
UP. When he saw the gun was not load
ed he leaped from his wagon and oea
Gorse with his whip till the latter tle
to the woods. There Policeman Low
captured him after a hard fght.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
STATEN ISLAND
CLOCKS STRIKE
$39,12O TODAY
Fine Progress Made in the Col
lection for Benefit of Smith
Infirmary.

Staten Islanders hurrying for the
ferry to-day saw with amazement that
the seven big clocks, used to tell the
progress OF twelvc-day race against
time In the collection OF 100000 or more
for Smith Inf'rmary had jumped for.
ward thirteen minutes since yesterday
and on this. the second day Of the
race. registered s3s.120. Since ever,
minute represents 5000 for reducing
tho $4,000 deficit OF Smith Infrmary
contracted In caring for the free pa.
tents whom the city will not pay for
every Islander knew that In twenty.
four hours the men collecting all ovei
the Island had raised $4,000. II the,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

ing at No. ~ orange street, Brooklyn
His wife. who - young and pretty
sings at a rathskcller at Twenty-fourth
street and Sixth avenue, Manhattan.
and Reynolds did not like the attentions
paid her Having bought q little Dutch
courage, he went early to-day to the
rathskeller and announced he was going
to clean things up" The next minute
he vas in the street badly in need of a
doctor.
Patrolman Benja.n min Smith found Rey-
noids wrestling with a pile OF cobble-
stones and prled him loose. though he
disiocated the middle finger of his RICH,
hand doing IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
WENT HUNTING TROUBLE
AND FOUND IT A.PlENTY.
Reynolds, Jealous, Decided to Clean
Out Rathskellcr and Gets
MuSed Up.

when. with a broken nose. two bla ck
eyes, two teeth missing and a face
mussed up generally. George Reynolds
was placed in the alcoholic ward at
Bellevue STAGGERING under a load that
would have floated a warshlp, he muir
INJURED to the doctor. Take 1t from me.
old man. never announce you're going
to do a thing; DO It," Then he fell
asleep.
REYNOLDS Is twenty-seven. a clerk i.v-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Specials in Underwear for Youths
and Boys, and in Gloves for
Boys and Girls

Roots Tivoli Underwear, for youths
and boys, made Of Gray merino, in full or
sizes. Silk tapped neck, Sizes IS to "a. OOC
Value 100 special at
Boys and Girls Washable Gloves,
made Of tan and white Cape, with spear .
back Can be washed with soap and Ill
water and will keep soft as when new.
Sizes to =. Saturday special at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
These Ostrich Trimmed Hats at
Ten Dollars would be good
value at twice as much
Broadway at gath Street

q More and more women flock every Sat-
urday morning to our millinery salons to
take advantage Of our remarkable offerings
Of trimmed hats at ten dollars; and although
there have been several Intellectual attempts
to duplicate these values elsewhere, SO far
none Of them has threatened the popularity
Of this weekly Offering Of ours.
q This Saturdays sale is composed Of Tam
O'Shanter effects which are the newest vogue
in Paris; also a halfdozen medium size
shapes, in the finest quality Of hatters' plush.
All trimmed with ostrich plumes or ostrich
fancies, in artistic designs, and with that
consummate art which, after all, is the chief
factor in the SUCCESS Of hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Saturday, Oct. 18th, extraordinary offerings in
Women's Suits, Coats & Dresses

at prices much below regular
Our Women's Department has built up its reputa.
ton by catering to those women who demand
stylish apparel but decline to pay prohbitve prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
CLAIM LOST ESTATE.
Tive Cessiss of John Bavr. Dead
Ten Years. Drins salt.

James Allen Barr OF Netuchen, N. T..
and Mrs. Ella Barr Richards OF Jersey
Nty appeared yesterday before su-
preme Court Justice stapieton of Brook
Ign a. claimants to the estasc o: their
cousin. John barr. who died ten years
axo at Islip. l.. ].
Barr left no will and no relatives
could be found among whom to dis
tribute his estate of $4,000. The Public
Administrator of Suffolk County dlstri-
bu ed $4,000 OF the estate In the ordinary
way. the larger part OF It going TO the
state. The balance consists of property
In Flushing.
Last year this real estate was adver-
tised to DO sold for taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
At prices like these, Boys Clothes are a
source of economy and not expense

Boys Suits value 1926. Saturday at $50
Pine quality oil chevots Norfolk and double
models knocke Patch
Boys Suits. value 500. Saturday at SOS
With Of kkeboker Made Norfolk and double breasted
models All wool chevo brown and blue
Boys Overcoats value $500. Saturday at 11.50
Made ehnshla light and dark and blue Pull length double
models convertible collar, full Check
worsd lining and lined ACES
Chldren's Overcoats very special at SOS
Made Of all ooLhnh blue, light dark Velvet collar buttoned
to neck All wool flannel lined years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Sak5 Qut>tpanY

SNk5 &Vu1lf0'I1
Broadway gath Street
The young woman who buys apparel at
these prices tomorrow will be
getting wonderful values
There seldom any dar Of attractive prices for apparel the
New York shops But all Of them really attractive? Will they
stand the threeod Of quality workmanship and style?
That the quescntbouSh has failed OF satisfactory
Sak The garments tcmorrows SALE unusual values
that they fulfil the three qualifications mentioned Fabrics
the designs and Of reproachabc quality workmanship
that fauess and finish and range Of styles that
Of Fashions hour
Mise Misses: Is % J: lie ss !: Suit. $500
Made broad9th sron Bedford cord wool velour and
tailored models Lined and nterned with cysne
or Skinner satin. Sizes Ia to s years.
Misses Dressy Coats 10 en-
value $3.50. special att A0'oV
Five full length model from. Sizes years.
Misses Chinchla Coats - OK
value 1880. special at) A.'~O
Full length models Made chinchu
with large patch pockets. Sizes IA to 10
Misses 5: Street Dresses 1850
Made Bedford s corduroy o and veys In
Girls Chinchi. coat:l975
value 16 so special at S'SO
say with plaid vorsted years.
Girls Fall Coats e OF
value s75 special at o.So
length plain tailored and Norfolk models Made all
fancy and brown Lined throughout Sizes
Girls Street Dresses . or
value $685.. special at 600
Made Of inherited plain fancy handsome
e MaaT isb biue pink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

To-day IL the hrst day Of rsg1stfa-
ton. n you do not register you oau-
not vote. 1sgistratioA booths will
oman at 2 A. -. and close ~ 10 p. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
2,4OO pairs Women's Black Silk
Dollar Hose to be offered
tomorrow at Csc
II our reputation for good values rested on
this value alone il would be safe.

g The woman who has learned from experience
to depend upon Saks' for good hose values
will have further proof Of our ability in this
direction tomorrow. The hose in this sale
was bought few days ago on very favorable
terms, and every pair is a wonderful pur-
chase at the special price Of sixty-five cents.
g Made Of black ingram silk, with Isle double
tops and soles, high spliced heels and four
thread toes. Full fashioned as to LED and
foot. Good weight silk rich in lustre.
Values that no woman should miss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Don't Forget This, Young Man
Saks Clothes Hold the Palm for Style

clothes for the young 90 through the
Of manufacture clothes for They just fa
dousy designed just accurately finely tailored
thoroughly finished and not whit less attractive to
and day Of lives rolling bigger clientele among
the we-dressed young men Of this city, Think it over
Meanwhile here word about this seasons styles The
Fall very shapey rather inclined be and
button fairly high Made the English nesse
lines and shown in range fabrics and coorng Ages
Ia to co. Sizes e....... Prices $500 $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

The reductions in this sale of
Youths and Boys Shoes are
extremely liberal
9 Every pair Of shoes in this offering has
been taken from our regular stock and re-
duced specially for this sale tomorrow.
The feathers are gun metal calf and patent
leather, in Butcher lace model which is
made on new orthopedic last.
Sizes II to 1917 value $50. special at l.S5
Sizes to So. value 800. special at 2.35
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
CHANDLER |S
 ID PLAY HERE
Nellis Secures Date With Southsiders for This Aft
 ernoon at Polk Grounds;
 Miami and Globe Contests in Sight for All Americans

Chandler comes to town today. The toWnsite team of ball tOssers plays the All Americans this afternoon at the Polk street grounds. Naturally the Tucson date was called off. Be side the Chandler engagement, date was offered with Mesa, but Nellis decided to try the unknown team.
 By all accounts Chandler should put a strong bunch of players in the field. It is well known there is a good fan population in the new town so the team they support must be d good one. Then on the other hand. the All Ans are putting over nicely organized gang of fence breakers, which means the game will be snappy Watson is slated to twirl the whole game.
 The southsiders will arrive by auto some time this afternoon. The ump:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Three Stars In Great Race.


 This has been q strenuous season for " Cobb between suspensions and the fact that Iris Speaker and Joe Jack son have both set sail for his crown. But the Georgia cyclone has come into his own again. the same being the leadership in the batting average col umn of the American league. Ty feels most natural when he is hitting above 400. as at present. but he is being pressed hard by Speaker and Jackson, and the season has some distance to go yet.
 There are many fans who think Speaker is a better all around ball player than Ty Cobb. Certainly he is getting better every year. He looms up as the player most likely to take Tvs crown as the king of the dia mOnd He is a great batter. fielder. base runner and thrower. Billy Mur- ray. the Pittsburgh scout. is one who thinks Speaker is better than Cobb right now and will soon Outclass him altogether One good thing to con template in this connection is that modesty is Speakers middle name.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
GanzeI a Good Manager.

John GanZel, who as manager of the ROchesters has won three pennants in succession and seems to he in fair way to capture another this year, prob ably will handle a major league team next season. He didn't come up to eX- pectations when he managed the Gin cinnati Reds five years ago. but lie didn't have much of a chance to prove his worth. GanZel has shown real mer- it ill Rochester, however. and it is said that he has received offers from several major league clubs which are searching for mana gerial timber.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

the trial of some other man comes up. The only crime in this case is that the victim happens to know something about a certain matter There is no redress in such cases.
 The criminologists tell us that the United States is far behind other countries in this respect, notably Germany, which provides compensa- tion not only for those who are wrongly accused, but also for those who are tried and acquitted for lack of sufficient evidence. It is such clear cases of unfairness which fur. pish fertile ground in which to SOW the seed of the attacks against the courts which have been so numerous lately If society remains in the business of punishing others for their mistakes, it must learn to punish it. self for it's own mistakes. Only in that way can continued respect for the courts be maintained inviolate.-- Lippincotts Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
will holler play ball at 2:30.


 Another good thing is On: the edge of affairs. Globe has sent an anxious inquiry to Neilis for games, and like au accommodating lad he is going to give them what they crave. Miami also boasts a team, and as that place is near Globe, series is very likely to occur soon The manager figures the team can go to Miami in one day. play a game there the next and get to Globe. Then they can mix with the Globeites for as many con- tests as they will stand for and pick up the miners on the return trip. l. is possible a series of five games will come off in the two towns, which, Nellis thinks, would be a fine thing to interest his men and make them play well together. Besides the trip would be something of a treat.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Tioers Have New TWirier.

President Navin of Detroit has bought Carl Zamloch, twirler. from the Missoula Mont) club of the Un- ion association. McGuire, the Tiger scout, went out to have look at Zam- loch. whereupon he pitched one hit game against Salt Lake City. He is also used at first base in pinch. He began at third base in the Coast league after he had played on college team. He has won ten out of twelve games for Mssoula this season. Navin paid S2, ,OOO cash for him.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

There is much irony about &C., GuittaI under such circumstances. In spite of the formal verdict of the court the defendant is sent forth not only with the ineradicable stigma which a serious charge, even though unsustained, always leaves, but in addition to that he is perhaps in debt, and if he has a family they, too, have suffered in the meantime. The state makes little or no effort to rectify it's mistakes along these lines. If a man is so unfortunate IS to be suspected; if overzealous detec- tives or policemen invade some poor devils person merely to show that they themselves are active; if some enemy swears falsely against anoth- CT and gets the cooperation of the state in his personal quarrels, the victim. once attacked, cannot pos s;bly escape punishment If the man is friendless, or if the machinery o1 the law is slow in working, the pun ishment is all the greater.
 A recent glaring instance of this is being cited by the criminOlOgists. It is the case of John Roberts, who after being imprisoned for seventeen years was found to be the wrong man This case was so fragrant and so exceptional that he was awarded $7,5OO by the board of claims, but this award was reversed and denied by the court of appeals of New York.
 Unjust as this may appear, how ever, it is not so much for these eX- ceptional cases that reform is neces- Sary. but for the innumerable daily cases. Held as a witness" we ire quently read. This means that men are arrested and kept in jail until
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
PAY FOR FALSE ARREST.
In Germany Those UnjustIy Accused
 are Compensated by the State

one of the sanest and most clearly just of the many efforts to reform criminological procedure is the prop ositiOn that the state or the muni- cfpality compensate or otherwise make amends to those persons who have been unjustly arrested and in prisOned Within the experience of ali of us have come Cases where suspected persons have been incar- cerated, compelled to lie in jail for many months, put to the trouble and expense of hiring lawyer, only to be finally acquitted.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Cushman a Great Twirler.

Ed Cushman. left handler of fame during the early days. came the nearest to winning every game he pitched in a season. just missing a complete run of victories in losing one game by score of ? to 1 in ten innings. Had he landed that game Cushman would have had a record never equaled. He start ed by winning thirteen victories, then lost one and finished by getting thir- teen more, making twenty-six won and one lost, percentage of .963, the high est of all time i'll organized baseball Cushman made the record while pitch ing for Milwaukee. then in the North west league, in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Johnny Kling. former Cub catcher and now manager of the Boston Ma tionals. has about decided to toss mp the sponge. His reign as leader of the Braves has been very unsuccessful. and the bean eating club is due to wind up the season in eighth place. Dur ing the past month many stories of probable changes at Boston have been print with the announcement that he will retire from baseball. Johnny gives as a reason ''too much business in the billiard parlors at Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
B ASEB ALL

At Chicago R. IT E. Chicago ...... ............ ? Cleveland ...... ..-.-....- j
 Batteries: Cicotte and Kuhn; Steen. Mitchell and Adams.
 At Boston R. H. E. Boston ...... -,.'.'''''.'
 Batteries: Bedient and Carrigan; Groom and Henry
 At New York R. H. E.. New York ............... s 10 6 Philadelphia ...... ....10 12 2
 Batteries: Ford. Warhop and Swee- hey; Coombs, Brown, Plank and Lapp.
 Second game R. New York .................... l Philadelphia ......... ............ l
 Batteries: Caldwell and Williams; Houck and Egan. (Called in the third inning; darkness).
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Frank to Coach Kansas Eleven.

Leonard Frank, last seasons star tackle of the University of Minnesota football team and placed by number of critics on the all western team, has accepted the position of football coach and athletic director of the University of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
A WHALE THAT WEARS A BEAt
On South African Beach a Speci-
 men was Found Stranded

Some time ago specimen of La yards peaked whale was found stranded on the beach near Port Elizabeth. South Africa. This find was of great importance to zoology, because hitherto very little has been accurately known concerning this strange inhabitant of the ocean.
 The specimen found near Port Elizabeth and since mounted in the museum there is a male nineteen feet two inches long. From the lower jaw project upward two tusks with two sharp enameled teeth. The crea- ture could open it's beak only four or five inches at the outer end. and it. gullet was so narrow that it is evident that the animal devOured only very small fish and seaweed.
 The peaked whale is said to fur nish oil of an exceptionally fine quality.-Harper's Weekly