davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The following is list of new books
put into clrculation:
Atoms Encyclopedia. volumes
Moore-Jessemy Bride
Burch--Colour Printing aud Colour
Printers
Putnam-The Lady
lSe--Hawthorne's Country
Observation-Disclosures Nickleby
David copperfield
Tale of Two Cities
Wright--Heart of the Master
Mott--Indoors and Out
Hurll--Landseer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Chester
ton
Skinner--Myths and Legends OF
Flowers, Trees, Plants
Mothers to Men
Richards--Five Mice in Mouse Trap
Bradley--Romance of Northumber.
land
Buxton-Stories OF Morse Heroes
Savior bungalows
Tomlinson The Young Continentalt
Characterization the World is Fed
Biugham--Across South America
Dromgoole--B Best Of Friends
Fortunes of the Fellow
Leading American Men Of
Seianee
Inge,sou Animal Competitors
Carpepter-How the World is Clothed
Banta--Brownie Primer
Paine Book of Buried Treasure
Bond--Scientitic american Boy
Dodd- History of Money in British
Empire and United States
James-Hero of Pigeon Camp
Evans-Medieal Science of Today
Green--Law of American Farmer
Mathews--Log of the Easy Way
Camp-The Substitute
Payne Bjornstjerne, Bjornson
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

The census bureau has issued bulle-
tin showing that in 1911 there were
only 3,66s, 70s turkeys on farms in this
country, while in 1900 there were G, 5e4, :
o72 At this rate the turkey viii be in
the dodo class by 1920.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$500 Week. almost 5000 Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
wellto-do farmers, all of W HON realize the need
OF safe, but do not know how easy is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely illustrated 2U0-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting q manner as though
e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

The workingman who hands his
wages to his wife every Saturday night
and receives ten cents aud kiss in re-
turn has more real enjoyment than the
man who spends his whole pay on
Saturday night and hands his abused
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Leap year is ladies' year. Yes; only
year out of four when the ladies have
the privilege of popping the question,
and even then they don't do it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

A man who sets by the FIRE; smokes
his pipe and reads the newspaper,
while his frail wife does all the heavy
work, is not worthy of srcha woman's
willingness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Do you know what we think is the
best story in the Bible? 1t may sur
prise you, but It's that one about Noah
and the food We say this even in the
face of educated folks who turn up
their noses and declare the food story
is fake You remember that Noah
had to work long time ON the ark. 1t
was uphill work, too, at best, to go on
sweating and toiling day after day I'M
der the hot sun, out there on dry land.
while the hammer and anvil club sat
around splitting tobacco juice on his
boards, whiting up his soft pine with
old jack-knives and telling him what a
fool he was to expect big rain in a
country that was too dry to grow alfal-
ia. But he kept at it; finally the flood
came and every monther's son of the
croalers was drowned This is the
only instance we know OF either in sa.
cred or profane history where the
lxnoclser got exactly what was coming
to him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands OF dollars en-.
larging our INSTRUMENTATION,
but to learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price Of
a postal card.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

STATE or WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE.
l. ID. Gates Cashier of the above named
bank do Solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
p. d. GATES Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eth
day of February, 1912.
HERBERT p. BRADLEY.
Notary Public
Milwaukee County. Wis.
MY commission expires Sept, 9. 1912.
Core ct-Attest:
Il. d. HOYT
WIN. r. NETHERCUT
NJ. b. WELLS
Directors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

and starved wife an empty pay en-
velope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

be
We
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
No $3.50
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank

At wauwatosa. in the State of Wisconsin. at
the close of business. February 90 1912
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Leave Wauwatosa for Milwaukee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

1855 A. NJ. Daily
$50 A. NJ. Daily Except Monday
7:33 A. NJ. Daily Except Sunday
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
TIME TABLE

c. M. AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Sic 6ur6 &0bren gu 6en Sdrotma=
idi11eu uim. 6es 31peiten Stodes fiib=
ten. Son bier gelangt 6ies SHUTTER
in Sen Mii6raum 0es eriten Stodes
u,10 en6li6 sic fertige S%uttermii6ung
01rh &obren 6ireft in Sic Stouung.
Ser Mntrieb erfolgte meiit 6nr9 I'M
Barterreraltm angebra6te Maidinen.
@eomglrrg bei Ser ga118en Mnlage lit
bel 2idt l1no quite 2nft fefter, lel6t
gu reintgen0er 8o0en. Solde Mn=
lagelr itno entidie6en 6em @erfab=
rem, Sas Sl.tter fertig 5u faufen, bor=
.55n5ieben. Selbit bel 8e5ltg aus gu=
ter 4ueGe getpinnt 6as 5erfleinerte
6utter nibt. MuB es alt6 muir fur5e
99eit gelagert mer6en, 10 5eriebt es
ith ruid. Da5u fommt, 6oB cine
@ontroue iiber sic CUR &eritellune
Ses Suttergemiides pertpen6eten Mit=
tel lid gar nibt ol1sfiibrear laBt. Mie-
man6 farr es 6em @emii9 onleben,
Oh Safer eriter o6er 6ritter Sorte
berarbeitet mur6e. Das &eil1ltot 6es
@erlu@es iagen erit 6ie 8fer6e na@
langerer 5SMitterltng - tie mer6en MO-
ger, arbettsunfdbig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
&aletss m0gliait nidt abfllr3en Ben
@fer0en 8eit gum Breifen laiien. gg

&aue,1s m0glidit mdt abffiir8en ben
@fer6en 88eit gum 5reiien laiien. IS
giM Num- aber Saille gerllg, no 6ies
aus f~iaonaieqen unb anoern Grim.
sen 6alterrb nidt m0glid lit. Man
oenfe ttl1r an sic Mrbeitspferoe gro.
Der 8etriebe, an sic 8fer6e tnteniio
bearbeiteter GROCER 2an6mtrtbidaftm
gu gemiiien 8eiten. Sler baben Die
Hfer6e ri6t mebr 3eit, ibr Mittags-
mail at p%er5ebren. alS ser Sabrer.
Mun lit aber sic Mabl5eit 6es &fer-
bes oo6 erbe6lid umfangrei6er, 6as
Yfero farm nit bem &auen nibt 10
id}neu fertig merben. GS id'ludt Die
felten &0rper gang berunter, 6teie
bleiben oann l1noer6aut un6 laiien ii6
I'M SCOT III GROCER Menee na6peiien.
M3on oarf ii& oabei. iibrigens midt
our6 sic itets nad5utpeii en0en al.Sge-
lougten &iilien taa1i6en laiien, Sie
iib itets int &fer6efot fim0en. l1nz
iere @ferce fins eben als Sous u1o
Mrbeitstbiere, sic @el6 einbringen iol=
len, nidt mebr unter 0en normalen
Gerf1ltnilisn 6es mil6en o6er auf ser
@eice befinoliden &ferSes. sSn iol-
9e1t 6aiil1en bat sic @rfabrltng ee5eigt,
ooB -es beiier lit, Sen &fer0en 6as
6utter eeidroten o0er III atoerer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
&ams ,ano Sot.
3nbereituns bes Hferbefntters.

&feroefutter, pel6es per6aut nno
in ben Gbierf0rper lbergefiibrt mer-
sen ion, nm idlieBlid alS 6leiid
reip. als Settaniob ooer alS Mrbett
mieoer sum @oridein gu fommen n
inns oaS lit 6o6 6ie Mufgabe ieoeS
Suffers -, m1B 5lanadit I'M Monl
5erfleimrt, 5ermablen meroen; es miro
bier nit sem Speidel 6nrdmiiM
ebe es in sen Magen gelangt. Diele
Miidung fat feinesapegs einen rein
medamiiden 3med, ioroern ser Spei-
del fat Defenders auf Starte eine
itorf per0ol1enSe, 5. +. loienbe, gum
l1ebergang in sic &0rperidfte borbe-
reioea1be @irfl1ng. gr pertpanSelt
sic Starte in 3uder, INN Sen @or=
gang einfah gu be5eid)nvn. Sc barter
MIN 6as 6utter, I'M 10 inteniiber mub
Sic Sb4tigfeit ser &almusfeln BEL
oielem @orgoage iein, Inn 10 grober
lit ser oobei ouf Sic 5peideloruien
~ausgeiibte Drud ut1o UNI 10 GROCER
mfrs Sic obgelan6te 5peidelmenge.
@e,r1 es MIN al1b ri6tig, lit, baB
sur l1mmanSllrng ser Starfe 6es
Suffers, sic Sltr6 ei1r beIon6eres Ser
ment erfolgt, MIR geringe Mengen 5es
letteren erfor0erlid fins, 10 piroe
oo@ 0ieier @organg BEL geringerer
Melwe BON 6erment un6 Spetde]
Iange oalterm un0 bereits int Mager
mfrs er idot mie6er unterbroden.
Man mir6 al 10 SEN @organg see
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

8eiie p~orbereitet ar geben. gs miro
an araft gefpart, oie 8auarbeit fallt
fort, iie tnnn oaird med)amii6e Silfs
mittel geleiitet mer6en. DaS 8fero
tommt Damn NIT 1erielben 6latter3eit
aus, mia iein 4utflder unb bas lit Elm
finonaieu iebr GROCER @epinn. ST.
gut geleieten 8etrieben mir0 oas
Gutter fir iolde Mrbeitspferoe nibt
11lm ,geld)roter, ion0ern gleidBeitig
audi BON sdmut, Stuub uno beion-
oers Giientbeild,en gereinigt, Sic iorit
gu &erlebungen fubren. Man benubt
bier3u Maenete, oie 6as giien an5ie-
fen. MGeroings periogen audi 6ieie,
meqn giientbeile fart NIT 5dpapb
i~iber5ogen itn0.
Ser @ortbeil liegt a1io anf folgen-
sen @ebietem: griparniB tbieriider
aroft griporniB an Tlttter5eit, ge-
ringere S9aoigung ser Gbiere 6urd
sic 6remof0rper. Gum min6eiten
muB alio SOS Berfabret1, 6utter 5n
5erfleineret1, ols 0fonomii6 rm0 GEE
redtfertigt be5eidnet 1perSen.
Sit glrt inns @eiie ser 3erflei1e-
rung, ser @ra0 Ser elben lit ouBeror=
6entli9 me6iel1o, es ipridt oabet ser
@etrieb un0 Ole peri0nli6e Mnii6t 5es
Settlers iebr rsit. Die po0(fommen=
itelr Mnlagen CUR 3erfleinerung bon
5utter fin6et n1an in Sen groben
8roltereien, Smnibusbetrieben, Stra=
neutrality-suspicious..
&ier ban0elt es it6 meiit-u I'M meb=
rere Stodmerfe. SIN oberiten, Sem
oritten, beftmoet ii6 Elm 2agerraum
fir &elt unS Safer, iomie fir Sic an=
0err &0rnerfriidte. @ier miro Sos
6utter in beionoere &ebGlter gebrabt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
@ab nit @emb benz Bug ei1 3eidjen.

@ab nit @emtb benz 3ng ein 3eiden.
Gin Sbio Monn rib iein &emo BON
leinem 9eibe, eob einem 8abn5ug Elm
3eiden uno rettete 6enlelben bon eli
nem @rad, aber s. 8. Sutton, &a=
leigb, &c., &c. g., beugte etnma1 eli
nem @rad nit electric 8itters Dor.
SD mar in einem i@redliden gu,
iton0e, alS i6 0amit beganr, es
5u nebmen", i6reibt er; vmein @a-
gen, &opf, &iiden un6 Nieren paren
id)limm orgegriffen, u116 meine Sc
Der mar in i6Ie@tem 3uftan6e, aber
bier Tlaihen electric 8itters madt
ten midi apie einen neuen Mann fiji
len." Gin &eriu@ miro @u6 bon
oelien unperg1eiblidem Muten fir IT.
geno eine Nfagen=, 2eber p6er Nieren=
&ranfbeit i~ber8e1gen. 8reis so @tS.
in Molitors Mpotbefe. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9un9en.

Mife &leber n1b Sral1 an ssobn 2oz
ren3, Got 8 8lod ~, @elrofe, $900.00
Sra @urb nnb Sran on Monroe @oad
got u @ilbert's bierte Gob. Bapnesbile.
$4,000.
Carrie Mbbers an Sreeman q. @olmes
%. 100 q. N@A Gee. 28=122>28, Sair
9aben, $4,000.
Casper @6Iidting. an Setter g.
56lidting, @h 58A Gee. 4z126<29,
8rodtpab, / 100000.
Mlice McgIure @et1eu unb @atte on
Sranf Sanbel, 2ots 17=18<23<24 8lod
Is. Qnts 5<6 Blpd 10. Qots 19=20<21<
% 8lod 10. 2ots 15<16<17<18 8lod
90. Cots 1914 8Iod "a. 2ots 9<10
8lod Is. Qots 4<5<27z28 8lof %.
2ots 9<10<f9<2O 8lod 90. 2ots 3<4<5=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

6rau 9. q. 5dmagel, arof, isis,
cine gut befonnte 8emobnerin BON
&emal1nee Co., lagt: uSS6 gebroude
itets 6oleps @onep & Sar COMPOUND
fiir meime &inoer, neil i6 meib, 5aB
es ltets fire grfaltlrngen uno &uiten
beilt, nuo lte nebmen es gern. Ser
meigert Subititl1te. @olitor Drug
60. = Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

6z7z11zt2z13 8lod 81. 2ots 3z4<5<6
8lod 33. 2ots 17z8 8lod SO. 2ots g.
7z8 Blod 81. Cots 1z2z3=4<22<23<24<
25z26<27z28 8lod 38 Cots 1z2 8lod
Al. 2ots 4z6 8lod 46. Central 8art
@bb. $4,000.
S6a 8. 8apas nnb @atte an Sub 2i<
pi11glton, 2ot II 8lod 2 6ougbton's
5tpeite Mob. @auf Centre, $500.
@ertrl10 59dfer un0 @atte an Srant
Sung, Got 4 8lod so Curtis 5urbeg,
$4,000.
Sec. &C.. @6afer uno Sram an GER
mann NamIer, @h 5@A sec. 10, @H'
NgA Gee. 15z124z31, Sarming, ST.
10000.
@enrp Nleranber uno Srau an s. 9.
HotpeQ, 8tpei Mder bon 5@A GA
@ee. 4z12S-29 Modbiue, $4,000.
garneD @orger u: q. an Setter S.
@bitneb Mbb. ct. @Ionb, $4,000
ssofepb s.. @Iart unb Srau an 81.
@}006fer, Got 8 8lod z @aite 8arf, 1925.
Sbomas @nrbprn unb Srnm an @o<
mueI @iGeipie, 81 ggA sec. 6 unD
gh @h Sec. z unb 81 6h Sec.
5 nnb 1854 unb MM MgH Sec. 8
unb MA 1854 unb M8A Sec. 9 nno
az 5@A nnb 5@A 5ec. 4 unb Got
1 Gee. 1Oz125=28, Sc @auf, $46,4O0.
Sofepb S. 9aubanton unb Saru an
6mIba 2in6emann, Got 8 8lod IS @beIz
bod's Nbb. ct. @loub, $4,000.
Carl 8. @eit nn6 Srnu an &ebeccd
Eager, Mh M@A Sec. 25z124z29, 81.
Solepb, $4,000.
8arren 8: 8eebe II. q. an Soiepb
Slub, 2ots 14<15 8lod 5 8eit & gearIs
Mbb., $125.O0.
Mi@ael &rdmer nnb Srau an @id.
@Mler. Got l unb NR bon Got 2 8rds
mer's Mbb., 2afe @enrp, $225.0o.
Sames S. gro1en un6 Srm an @tz
9ael &leber, Got 9 8lod 6 Melro1e,
Mmelia McFenniion uno @atte an
SeSobn plb, 2ots 10 l1nb II Blod 80 6.
81. Nbb. Melroie, 100000.
ter 81. SbieIman, az 81 @ee. 20
1928, ct. Gloub, $5,o00.0o.
Soiepb Bauer II. a. an MarD 2auer,
11nbertbeilter 1z3 bon @@A bon M@A
M8A unb bon @h @8A Gee. 27z
124z2S, ct. g1ouo $4,000.
@btparb 2auer an MarD Bauer, 11nz
GH gWA un6 @SH G8M gee.
27z124z28, ct. glpub, $45O.O0.
gornep 2auer unb Srau an Morp
2auer, l1nbertbeilter 1000 II @gA sc
&A unb @R 5@A unb 5@A 58A
Gee. 27z124<2S, ct. @Ioub, $555.OO.
Soiepb 2nuer nIs Guardian an Marb
2auer, 11nbertbeilter 2=7 bon GA sc
@A nnb M@H @8A unb 81 68A
Gee. 27<124<28, ct. gloub, 1871. 90.
@atberina 2auer at Marb 2ouer, linz
bertbeilter .1=27 bon 5gA N8N bon
N@H @8A unb bon az $751; Gee.
27>24z28, ct. glpub, $1S5.OO.
sSpiepb 2auer nls Guardian au Warb
2aller, l1nbsrtbeilter 2<81 bon @8A
Gee. 27<124z28, ct. @loub, $4,000.
Sofepb g. 9orr Ii. a. an MarD Qauer,
l1nbertbeilter 1881 bon @GA N8A
uno bon gh 58A unb bon 58A g
@A sec. 27z124=28, ct. glou6, 1882.
6ermonn eSmbiefe unb Sral an So.
fepb Smbiete, @h 5@A S8A sec.
S%125S33, @rope, 100000.
@btparb &olpin un6 Sram an Mrnolb
g. @rgen, NgA unb Nh N@A @@A
Gee. 35z123>28, ct. Muguita, $3.50.
@btparb &alpin nnb Srdm an Ebereiin
Dreis, MK N@A nnb @gA M8A
| Sec. 35<123>28, ct. M1gn1ta, $4,000.
gnroline 6. @lnrf II. a. an Ma8balena
| !6eile. Cots 4 nnb 5 8Iod 20 3otprb'5
Noo. ct. @loub, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Mica Salbe, melGe i9 balte, bat IT.
gen6 ettpas in 8ranomun6en gebeilt!"
&idtig! o116 fir 8eulen, @eidtpiire,
@eben, Simmer, @c5ema, Sbnitttplra1=
Sen, @errenfungen, Auetldungen.
Sidertes Mittel gegen @%dH1orrboi-
Sen. Sic Iberfommt gnt5in0ung,
itiQt S6mer5. Sour 25 Gents in Mo=
litors Mpotbete. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

@enn SIR es nidt glmlbt, 10 nar<
tet l,n6 left. Neit sen Nopember-Stir-
men fon1ntt @beumotismus, ltt6 Sir
ner6et nidt BON oenielben befreit
menn Str nidf ct. Sacobs Del o1t-
men0et, mel1es fofort furirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Mmsge5cidmete @eleaenbeit.

@eace &iper @egeno, MIberta, Co.
na6a, meiIt idones Sarmlano fir
&eimitatten auf. Mor6li6 BON Beace
ant Burnt &iper Fat iid cine 6eut,
i6e fatboliide @emeinoe gebil6et, un5
Elm r%eiioiren6er Hrieiter befin0et iib
auf ser 5tel1e. Deltide fatboliide
Mniie5ler fommet ur1o madet 5ablrei9
uniere @emeinoe! Mdberes gu ermit-
teln BEL
&eo./ 1Tatber u. 8iebler,
st. 6. so. Burnt @iper,
Mlta., Canada.
gia @eace &ioer @roiiing. 44ba
-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Mnr elm 6ener.&ere

ober sic Menge iubelte inn gu als er
nit perbronnter &an6 cine fleite
r1n6e Sdod}tel bo4 bielt. y@omera-
6en!" i6rie CT, uoieie 8udlen's Ar-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Sweaters

s. mare unm0glt6, Elm beiie=
res enforcement bon Smeater-
Moden fir Manner: 6nalaea
uno ainoer gu fin0en. Wir
baben lie in onen @emeben, in
auen Sdattirungen uno IN
ieome0er 2ange gera0e nit oem
redten Stpl uro Scribe, mie
SIR file pout. Sir Manner
$1,OO Bis $500; fig 5rauen
au $500 Bis $10.75; fit &in-
ser al $t.OO Bis $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Bender

6laneGbemoen in alien @etpi@,
ten ur6 in GROCER @eridie6en-
beit bon Sarben, 1teue &rogen,
ST bis So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ALLEGED sWINDLER CAUGHT
Man Who Sold Gold Mine TO DR.
Gender Smith Arrested in Baltimore.

Dispatches from baltimore last night am
4. ounccd the arrest there OF Frank McG"c.
vino has been wanted in New York since
ll0 on a charge OF having ewindiei Dr.
Gender smith. Of 40. So West 18th street
out OF $3.50 by "a fake mining scheme. Th"
local police Will send a man after McGcc
to-day. and he viii bee brought here for
trail.
The qwindla Of Or Smith was success
fully concluded on october :. 1910. Niece
sold Tn, physician a mine at Goldneld.
N..v.. Il was said, with IN" aid of SeNcra.
other men. who represented themselves AS
r,embcrs ~ the banking firm of hrau'
Zavas a Potts Soon after ne had turned
over the money Or smith discovered that
his mine did not exist. and put q dct"ctiv"
agency on the trail II the swindicrs. \
general alarm was sent out. and on May g.
1911. Hector \. Zayas nas arrested In san
Francisco. charged with grand larceny
and In smith appeared against him as
complainant
Zayas IL thirty-two years old ana Mc''''
IS thirty-scyen. potts. who IS still nj large"
f. being watched by the police. They re-
f:se 10 say where hc u.s. but IL was limited
last night at Police Headquarters that hia
arrest will follow In tire course OF "a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SIX ENT0MBEO IN MINE
Living Hemmed In with Dead at
2.O00-Foot Level.
SEVEN KILLED OUTRIGHT
Survivors Fed Through Pipe in
Debris os CGvn- in-Diggers
u Go to Rescue.

Duluth MINI. May ll.-Six OF the thir-
teen men entombed at the 200 foot level of
the Norrie mine AT brentwood. Mich, by a
caye-in last night are tonight grouped In
a small space with five OF their comrades
dead beside them. TWO other bodies have
been brought to the surface.
The men still alive are being fed by
means OF a little pipe driven through the
earth that hens them in. Many rescuers
are working to save them.
II is not known just what caused the acct
dent Some time before midnight last nigh.
something gave way on the 2,0c-foot leve'-
Many men were at work there New tin
, bers recently had been installed and the
workings We're considered in perfect condi-
ton When the cavern occurred men scat
tered In both directions. The majority es
capped up the right path, but thirteen blum
dered into one of the many cross sections
Of the mine, considering themselves safe
there
Then. with roar that could be heard at
the surface, the roof dropped down for
yards and the thirteen were trapped. TWO
OF them had started down the passageway
and were killed at the edge OF the cavern.
Later searching parties found them there
Five others were killed where they
stood. Six backed close to the wall and
stood still. The falling roof missed them.
Then. from the outside, many -secuoned
pipe was started downward. Presently IL
reached the men and the mine omciais
learned that six were alive.
Double crews went TO work To save inc
lives Of these six men. But many yards or
hroken ttmbers rock and ore must De
lifted out Of the passage and new roof
built az the diggers go before the en-
| tombed miners can be rescued.
The mine is controlled by the Oliver Min
| ing Company, a subsidiary OF the United
States Steel Corporation. At the of1ces OF
| that company here late to-day II was as
| serted that there was some nope that the
| six living would be rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
"A HURT AS TRAINS CRASH
Subway Cars Shattered on E|e.
waited Section at 238th st.
GUILTY MOTORMAN ESCAPES
Having Run by Signal, Jumped
Of Wreck and Fled as In
jured Shrieked.

The Broadway branch of the elevated
subway extension above Dyckman street
was tied up for two hours yesterday and
fourteen persons We're injured by a rear
end collision at the 23Sth street station
one Of the injured. George Brendiman, d
musician, OF No. 81 East 4th street, was
taken unconscious 10 Fordham Hospital
with possible internal injuries. The others
were treated by ambulance surgeons and
sent 10 their homes.
According to the InterborouGh officials
the accident was caused by the negligence
Of John II. Lukash. the motorman OF
light" train Of two cars that was switch
ing about Il o'clock from the middle ele-
waited track onto the southbOund track.
preparatory to running into the yards just
above the station. There IS a small soma
phore signal at this point that warned Lu-
klsh. but he disregarded IL and crashed
into the rear Of a southbound train Of eight
cars a. il was pulling out OF the station.
Lukash saw the danger and. after setting
the brakes, he slammed open the cab door
and Jumped out onto the platform. where
he landed uuhurt.
The rear car ~ the other train was half
filed with passengers. most Of whom were
men and women from Yonkers who had
transferred to the subway from surface
cars ut the Van Cortlandt Park terminal
Ths We're thrown from their seats onto
the hOOr amid showers Of broken glass.
The motorman, Harry Eantelow, Of No
ll3 Wadsworth avenue. felt the shock and
| stopped his train The cries Of the injured
brought the passengers on the run from
,slr al nd q rIa had "A hard
time trying TO avert panic.
The shriu blasts Of the mOtorman' 8
whistle brought Patrolman O'NeIll. who
was standing below In Broadway near the
stdirways leading 10 the station. He tele-
pAOned 10 headquarters to have amDu-
Iauc"s sent from F.rdham Hospital and
then went up 10 help the guards get the In
'.rcd out onto the platform. Reserves
.,om the kiugsoridge station hurried TO the
scene and Dr. Schaefer came wiki the
Foraham Hospital ambulance lie found
that only two OF the passengers We're
seriously injured William Mrlen. Of No.
-i5i Amsterdam avenue was bleeding pro-
fGsely from scalp decorations caused By
! living glass and he was suffering from con
tusious and shock The other twelve were
treated AMI sent 10 their homes.
Tho impact demolished the cabs OF both
/ cars Bushels IL shattered glass sifted
down through tho elevated structure into
roadway. narrowly missing the occupants
of automobiles and carriages. Tn" motor
mans car OF the light train left the
irons by the for. trucks and battered the
third rail- go BADLY that downtown traffic
/ y,,.,., resumed until o'clock IN the A.
! t-ruOon
An official .r the Office of General Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
,par 4edIev explained that that part of

ager Hedley explained that that part Of
the subway extension which is elevated
above Fort George is not equipped with the
safety appliance that automatically sets
the brakes when motormen run past dan
ger signals otherwise, the negligence OF
I.ukash would not have resulted in col
lision.
The injured were George Brendman, NO.
81 East 4th street; John Green, No. Spen-
Ger Place. Brooklyn: Mrs. John A. ISABELLA
No. So Parkhill avenue. Yonkers; Mrs John
Brown. No. Locust Hill terrace, Yonkers;
Mrs. Martin Ball, No. 81 Nepperhan ave-
nue.. Yonkers Charles Bell, No. 2M Orchard
street: Mrs. Mary Cane. No. 50 Post
street The Bronx Daniel j. Mclaughlin,
address unknown; F.. II. Morrison, Maple
Heights. Yonkers; Mrs. James Paffie' stone
avenue. Yonkers; William Umeyer, No 80
West 9th street; James Heuenshak. No.
i2 rast 6ith street. and John Ially, NO. IS
HYDE avenue. Yonkers.