davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspoonful OF BRAZILIAN
BALM I'm a little water just be-
fore retiring at night This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract. killing every typhoid
germ, and ali other disease
germs, and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of thA family faith
fully every night. OF course. il
would be a good thing to take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast. Be-
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every other sanitary precaution
le taken. Get d SOC or 81 bottle
for the family, so as to have a
plenty. and use freely. It is
cheaper than inoculation at nearly
50 piece. and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
ren. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which inoculation
cannot do. But do not let il 20
TO the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in g
days-yes, 4 you give enoguh
Balm It will KILL EVERY GERM
II, "a hours. Take Il from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep it up. all sign
Of the Epidemic can be stamped
out in a week
DR.. B. F. Jackson G. Co.
Aracde. n. J
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
YOUTH SAYS
HE WAS "YEGG"
CONTINUED from First Page)

kbonllnueu lIOm rliSL fdbt'J
Delaware City. He came to the lat
ter's home about six months ago.
The boy said he entered the post
office for the purpose Of getting money
but found none. He searched the
place thoroughly and even tried the
receptacle where registered mail
pieces are kept but found nothing. He
could not open a money drawer be-
cause it was secured by a combina-
tion lock. That he had attempted 10
get into the drawer was evident as
bloody finger prints were found
around Il.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
DEATHS.
Charles Z. Scott.
Anna NJ. Blank.
Charlotte NJ. Windett Coucill.
Charles E. Hsney.
Mary Dilworth.
william II. Prattes.
Enaa z nnl.n..

Anna NJ Blank.
Charlotte NJ. windett Coucil.
Charles Z. Hsney.
Mary DilwOrth
William II. Prattes.
Rosa R. Roney
kONEN--ln this city ON March 18th. 1912.
Rosa r., wife Of Harry r. Rooney. in her
26th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
Vited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence, NO. 6jl Springer street ON
Thursday afternoon, March 2lst. at . o. clock
lnterment Silverbrook Cemetery
PRATTES-William II. beloved son ~
Robert II. aud Radie A. Prattes, aged 10
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral at his grandfathers resi-
dence, John W. Stokes 1913 Wilson ST..
lnterment at Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Gone but not forgotten.
.COUClLi4-On March ~. 1912. Charlotte N
Windett. widow Of Samuel Couci, aged 35
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. los Breck's Lane, ON
Wednesday afternoon March 20. at =
o. clock 1nternent Green Hill.
HANEN-ln this city, ON March 16. 1912,
Charles f. Hancy, aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at his par
enis' home FELTON,, York county. Pa. ON
Tuesday morning March 10, at 10 O'Clock.
without further notice.
DILWORTH-In this city, on March 1s.
1912. Mary Dilworth
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
brother-in-law Daniel y. Murphy, No. 26i9
West Eighteenth street ON Thursday morn
ing M o'clock GcqutCm mass az St.
Aun's Church. Interment az the Cathedral
Cemetery.
l. ra this city ON March i6. 1872.
Anna NJ, daughter Of the late Joseph aud
tHrnnrinr Blank.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence 40.
5lJ East Eighth street. on Thursday morn
ing az o'clock Requiem mass at the Sa-
cred Heart Church. Interment az the Ca
thedral Cemetery.
SCOTT-In this city. on March 15. 1912.
Charles f. Scott aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
The funeral services az the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Mahlon Belts No. 9o6 Adams
street on Wednesday afternoon at $50
clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
AUTO CRANK BREAKS
NEWSPAPER MANS ARM

While cranking his automobile on
Saturday afternoon near Marshallton,
Harrie T. Price, of No. 100 West
Eighth street, news editor of "The
Morning News had his right arm
broken. Following the accident Mr.
and Mrs. Price walked to Marshallton
and came home where the fracture
was reduced by DR. Fredericks
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS
AT DINNER TONIGHT

The Friendly Sons of St Patrick
will hold a banquet in Irish American
hall this evening. Covers will be laid
for $50 persons. This society is COM
posed of men Of different faiths but
who are affiliated in the movement for
the freedom of Ireland. The decora-
tions of the Irish-American hall will
be in green, and shamrocks will be the
favors.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
HANDY ADDRESSES EANKERs.

J.. Irving Handy spoke on How
Men Win" at the eleventh annual
banquet of the Philadelphia Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
held at the Continental Hotel in Phil
adelphia ON Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Enu.

-9TIETa
lhe distance m English miles b,
vcen John o'Groats. in the extreme
orth of England. to Lands End in
he farthest south. Is about $50 miles
as the crow flies. though by the ordi-
nary lines Of travel. Of course, the
distance is something more than that.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
MIR. FOSTER INLUREn

John r. Foster broke a bone and
sprained his wrist while at work ON
Saturday in the store of the Capelle
Hardware Company
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
yIsITORs FROM Los ANGELEs.

Walter s.. and Charles o. Humphry.
of Los Angeles. Ca, are the guests of
Wilmington friends. They are sons
of the late George w. Humphry, a
newspaper man Of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Tit For Tat

He-what do you women do at your
slubT She-Talk about the faults OF
You men. What do you do at yours?
He-Try TO forget the faults OF you
women.-B Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Unfortunately Exprs,ssd.

Missionary-Our situation was so re-
mote that for a whole year my wife
never saw a white face but my own.
Sympathetic Young woman-Oh. the
poor thing
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Revenae

THAT fellow cut me out in a very
underhand way"
yet you are going to the weddingT
Yes. may get a chance TO soak
him with an old shoe. e."-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18

Rspsrtsd daily py p. d. LaeksV q
o.. bankers and brokers, msmbsrs
Philadelphia Stock Exchange su
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
rARn oF THANKs

Mrs. Camilla Medholdt and family wish 20
thank their many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during their recent he.
reavement
Evening journal., 1912-03-18

Observe your enemies. for they irst
ind out your Antisthenes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
GIl5;ITy 5STT5sTS

UMIH N ~ Dr. IeOnhardt Won
%Ay derfully successful in
.u-llw-k-<A ternal remedy, HEN.
iOID. is sold AZ n B
Danforth under guarantee. 81 for ~ sugar
coated tablets, lasting "a days. Quit using
salves and go after the inside cause. Hem
Roid book mailed free by DR.. Leonhardt
Co., Sta. B. Buffalo, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
All Requirements Put Upon Ii
by United States Court Have
Been Complied With-Board
of Directors Is Reduced
From Twenty-Eight to
Fifteen Members.
Report Of American
Tobacco Company for
Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 81

Cross nnIca. 1911. oi,Df3.1S9; de-
crrBsc. sI9S.I"S.
Net earnings, 1911, SIi,D1s.3o4; in
crease. s5Gi.7s:.
Division dOu,cstic companies, 1911
Sf1,4"3,3TT; decrease, s:.:sU.tt7.
Division foreign companies, 1911
S1,0ss.O30; iucrcnsc. sOo.TSO.
Interest Ionu department. etc,
1911. Sf,1o'-3T3; Increase. s",ItI,SfG
sundr. Income. 1911, s1IG,3so; in
crease, s33S.9f.
Total. 1911, s3J,0OO.O13; increase.
SS5f.T.I.
interest per cent. bonds. can
ccllcd, 1911, sJf.J1t; inrrcnsc, sS,nb5.
Bnlnncc, 1911, s35, s85, $50; Incrcnsc.
ssf8.858.
Fixed charges, 1911, S5,.3:,145;
dccrcnsc, s3U.OOI.
Enhance for dividends. 1911, $780,
6I'3i+; Increase. sS7G.J51.
Preferred dividends, 1911. Si,1.I,-
31g.
Bnlnucc, 1911, x:J.a1 DOS; increase,
ss16,G51.
Common dividends. 1911, $s,o1S,-
$50; dccrcDse, sS.0fS,4SO.
Dninncc, 1911, 81, 500, ISIS; Increase
SS,9:5,l31.
~ rSttrcmcnth OF boDut,
lVl1, Sf,"6I.IS3: incrcnsc, si,.DI,Is3
Surplus. 1911. sl3,60:,305; increase,
Si.663,05i.
Previous surplus. 1911. a6I.lIp,0oI;
increase. SS,asS,3J1.
Total surplus. 1911, STf,..::.::os:
incrensc. 9I3,0O:,3OJ.
HOOK value Of sundry stocks or.
dcrcd distributed to common stock
holder. by court, 1911, s3f,U.7,:i0,
incrcnsc. s3d,827,:i0.
surpins. i01l. sio,ofo,o47: decrease.
s:1,O2I,8i1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
COLONEL NOW HAS
PUBLICITY MAN
Oscar King Davis Will BE
Assistant General Manager
OF Campaign.
NEGROES ARE HEARD FROM
They Declare TAFT Can Expect
No Support From
Them.

Washington March lS.-The appoint
ment of Oscar King Davis. head OF the
Washington bureau .: the New York
Times. as general publicity man and
assistant to Senator Dixon in tho
Roosevelt national Headquarters %as
announced today hy Senator Dixon.
Mr.. Davis. it was stated. Is TO Ec more
than head OF the literary bureau Of the
national headquarters; he is TO be a
working assistant 10 Senator Dixon and
sort OF an assistant general manager"
in the words of the Roosevelt campaign
director. \ further anrounc aalent OF
the selection of a we'll known Middle
Western Congressman to take active
control of some of the Western work
in the headquarters is expected within
day or two.
The Roosevelt headquarters to-day
gave out Il statement prepared at Il
conference of negro ministers in Wash
inGton. claiming to represent 10000
negro voters, declaring for Nj. Roose-
welt as the friend of the negroes"
The statement Is signed by Bishops
j. : blackwell. OF Indianapolis; L.
Tyre, of Nashville, and G.. w. Clinton,
of Charlotte. ~ G., and by over thirty
negro ministers from various cities.
The petition, addressed TO negro vot-
crS, urges tnem 10 40 all tEcy can 10
aid In Colonel Roosevelt.s nomination
and do all YOU can 10 compass the
defeat of William Howard raft, who
thinks that 100000 negroes should
accept his appointment Of an Assistant
Attorney General and a collector OF
customs panacea for his degrading
Southern policy"
IF these negro bishops and minis
ters are correct i'll their signcn state
mcnt that tins coloIed voters VIII not
support Mr.. Taft il he is nominated. :"
said Senator Dixon in a statement TO.
night. lit means the certain loss OF
the fifteen electoral votes in Indiana,
twenty-ninc III Illinois. eighteen in
Missouri. three in Delaware. eight in
West Virginia. twcniy-four III Ohio,
ten in Kansas and eight in Maryland
With the elimination of these ll5 cleo
toral votes. the nomination OF Mr.. Tat
would mean political suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
PlTNEY CONFIRMED
Ne" Jersey Chancellor Take. u;x
pIAcr ON Suprcmc Hcnch

"a, iacf ON supreme Hcuch.
aShington, March i3.-Mahlon PIT
tt!, ma ncelior OF the state of New
jersey Presidents Tafts nominee "a
Ssumf5rGya me late Justice Harlan oil the
supreme Court bench. was finally con
mined to-day by the Senate BY a vot .
nl 30 10 IS Justice ritncy Will como
l" " ashinston Monday
ncsc Rcpublic;,u Senators voted
against Mr. Pitnty's confrmation
bournc. Bristow. kenyon, Cummjns
and IoinIeNtcr
;, These Democrats .otcd against him
Bacon. Bryan. Chamberlain, C,ulbersnn
Gardner, Gore. Hitchcock johnson
Is erh. Lea. Myers, Newands. O'tiorman n
Iomcrenc. Rayner Reed, sshivclv
smith, of Georgia: Smith. of south
carolina; Taylor and Williams
I'he Senatc's consideration Of Justice
ecutive session it has had on his nom
nation, and the vigorous fight agains,
nm because OF his decision in n glass
blowers strike case did not abatc until
the last moment The session lasted
two hours.
Senator Rcr0, who has been promj
ncnt IN the fight against the i,irist's
contemplation. declared that former SEN
ator. Murphy, of New Jersey. was one
OF those backing the nomination. He
assaulted Mr.. Murphy severely and
GhnrSed that Justice Pltney had been
Endorsed by two members OF counsel
Tor tho steel Corporation.
senator Briggs challenged Senator
Feed TO divulge the source of his in
formation, but he declined to do So
Justice Pitneys commission was
signed as soon ms the Senate had con
firmcd him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
THE CARDINAL
w ILL ATTEND
Many Great Dignitarics of the
Church to Be Present-Bishop
Nortllrop, of Charleston, Will
Be Cclebrant at High Mass.
Guard of Honor of One
Hundred Laymcn.
Official Program

10 4. M-Archbisbops and blshors'
with their cbaplninr. mOpsiEnor' nnd
tncuIty OF the Cnth"Iic Unifrrsh!'
assemble mt episcopal residence, $40
Cathedral riuce.
10 4. M.-CIcrgy Uothcr ihnn
aforcncntionedD, diocesan mud ont
slide, mud sanctuary boys nsscm"'c
al pnstornI residence, SD Cathedral
Place.
1880 a. M.-rrocrssion starts
from pastoral rrsi'lcncr ""nS
cherry Street, by cpiscorn, resi-
dcncc, where Il IL Joined IN tue
rear by procession from episcopal
residence. the united iinc proceed
Ing down Floyd Avenue 10 the
cathedral entrance. The highest
,Iirnitnricr briug up tho rear OF the
line of march in Tue order Of their
seniority In the cpiscoPncy.
1880 s.. M.-solemn pont'hchI
mass, special scrmon. ending WITH
biessinE by Cardinal Gibbons.
TENDING of the pnpnI bull.
Transfer of Jurtsdictfon from nd
nInistrntor TO bishop-elcct.,
Act OF loyalty md submiasicn on
tn, part of diocesan priests.
Address OF bishop-elect to diocc-
ann clcrs..
Address Of Hia Eminencc the Car
dinnI.
Singing or the "'rc Dcup" by
pricsts aud people, nssistcd by the
choir.
Procession Rics out in tho sumo
order In which II entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
|CE-COvEREOBATH
FOR CRACK FLYER
Twentieth Century Limited
Plunges From Rails Into
Hudson River.
THIRTEEN PERSONS INJURED
Train Running Mile Minute
When Ii Meets With
Disaster.

PoughlSeepsie. y. Y. March Ia
Thirteen persons injured, several seri-
ousiy' but none, it is believed. NOR
tally sums up tonight the casualties
caused by til" wreck of the nrst sec.
iioh oil the soutibuunI Twentieth t,.n.
Jury Limited, the New York Centrnl,s
D. HEtr mile south of Hyde
i"rk' near this city, this moruin.
Running behind schedule n, an a.,i.
mated speed Of sixty miles an hour
ana rounding a curve close hv III,
p"ihs OF the Hudson. the train strucl,
prohch ran and five cars left the
track and plunged down an embank
ii'G ~. and into the ice covered river.
me thick ice coating of the stream
acted as check to the. rush OF the
cars ', ana Kept them from sliding into
deep water, while the steel construc
ton of the. coaches probably prevented
lar worse disaster. Had the river
pech frce Of ice, the dcrailsl cars
probably would have gone into decp
water and many persons would have
becn drowned. AS il was. the ice
heid the cars, but water entered some
81 the sleepcrs TO The depth Of the
lower perths and gave many Of the
sleeping passengers an icy ba tn An
Inc passengers in the cars in the river
were rescued without great difficulty.
'hhks We're run out 10 the car win
dows, and passengers made their way.
to Shore over these improviscd bridges.
Those of the injured who were I'M
aDie 10 help themselves We're carried
out ana all those requiring surgical
attention were placed on board other
trains ana rushed to New York CITY.
second Disaster Avcrtcd
The train was running in two Soc
tons. The second section was but
ten minutes behind the first ard the
wreck OF the first had set DANGEROUS
trap for IL.
Frank Lee. conductor of tho wrcclSed
train however. stepped into the breach
and saved second possible disaster.
Lee was in the rear OF the observation
car when tile wreck occurred and VA c
pinned underneath some seats. Ills
head was badly cut and he was other
wise bruised. but ne managed to cx-
tricatc himself, and bleeding as he
was from his injuries. ran back and
tagged the second section.
ManN Of the passengers related
thrilling stories.
1T was the worst wreck ever saw
ard the escape Of the passengers wa;
marvellous said i. j. Burnett. a New
York Central ohicul of Chicago. ..Wo
can all be thankful that We were in
steel cars instead of the old type of
Wooden ones"
The train which was wrecked left
ChicagO yesterday afternoon. II was "A
little late in leaving Albany this morn.
ing. hut on its ordinary running time
should have reached this city not much
later than 1910 o'clock. 1t was n few
moments Gcforc o'clock when it.
struck the broken rail and met with
disaster, Five cars in all We're derail-
cd ont of the seven which made up
the train. In all there We're about
iifty passengers on the wrecked sec
ton. and according TO those at the
scene a the time of the rescue, nearly
(Conunued en Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Trouble Is spreading.

Berlin. March l3.-Thc coal miners
strike in thu great German coal fields
of Wcstphalia continues TO spread.
There are over 2t0,0Oo men now on
strike, and the situation is becomilg
worse everywhere. 1t has taken a
mos. serious turn in several districts
ana has resulted already in fatal con
hict between the police and t!c strik :
crs I'm the district OF lIcrne. The feel
ing among the men is increasing in
Intensity. owing to the rigid repressivc
measures of the authorities. and il is
officially reported here this evening
that troops will h. called out if the
police prove Inadequate to deal with
the situation. The cavalry regiments
stationed at Dusseldorf lIrcfcll and
elsewhere arc held in readiness for or
ders.
The mine owners and leaders of tho
Christian trade unions. whose members
arc rapidly breaking away and ioinins
in the strike. which was brought abou;
by the Socialist trade unions. evidently
Influenced BY feeling of solidarity or
fearing ain attack by the strikers. are
clamoring for military assistance Thus
Continued on Third Page.j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
.l,inlshcs liz spccch.

oyster Bay, y. y, March i3.--Aftcr "A
hard day in his library. ColoacI Roosc-
welt tonight finished the speech with
which he is TO open his campaign at
Carnegie Hall. New York. before the
Civic Forum aexl Wednesday night. In
IL he Will discuss the general subject
of the control of governmental ugcn-
cics by tho people and outlin what he
considers the chief Issue of che cam
paiSn. II is expected that this speech
will constitute the reply which he sai.l
last weak he would make 10 President
Tafts address In Toledo.
y delegation Of fivr men from Yer
mont took dinner with Colonel Roosc-
volt They told him the Roosevelt
movement in their stat. was ussuming
such proportions that they thought
almost all of Nermont's delegates to the
national convention would he for him
Colonel Roosevelt was doubtful. lie
Continued on Third Pagc0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Advance out Of Question.

1t is out OF the question TO advance
wages" reads the reply. unless We
can in some manner realize from IN :
sale of coal produced sum equal TO
the increase in wages" This increase,
il is stated, would aggregate s2$,ooo,0c0
year and the whole advance. which
would average about Is cents per ton,
woAi be borne by the domestic sizes
of coal. The increase in the cost of
producing anthracite coal in recent
years has reduced the margin OF profit
to point beyond which further reduc-
ton is Impossible. the reply declares.
After urging the adoption OF the
counter propositoin. the reply con-
cludes with the statement that I'VE feel
that we cannot be parties to the ter
mination or an arransem ant which has
made the anthracite region. for all in
terests involved. one of the most pros
porous industrial districts in the coun-
try. We trust that your demands will
be Withdrawn. The responsibility for
a change In the pres ant satisfactory
condition OF affairs must rest with you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Gathering Vast stores.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March l3.-Raiiroads
and manufacturing companies. in an
ticipation Of suspension of mining
operations in the bituminous coal dis
trict Of Western Pennsylvania. Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia. April l. when
the existing agreement with the United
Mine Workers of America will expire.
are catherine vast stores of coal.
Mines arc being worked to capacity.
and coal is being hauled to convenient
points In such quantity as to create a
ear shortage. which further aggravates
the situation.
In consequence OF the heavy demand
prices are soaring, and run of mine
coal. which carly in the week sold al
$3.50 d ton al the mine, to-day brough,
si.15. with no promise of immediate
delivery. II is stated that some coal
has been sold in the West Virginia
districts for So ton, an Unprecedented
price 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Neither Operators Nor
Miners Will Recede
From Position.
GIGANTIC STRIKE
SEEMS PROBABLE
Industrial Concerns Already
Gathering Vast Stores of Coal
at Increased Price in Antici-
patton of Labor Struggle.
Situation in Europe Rap
idly Becoming Critical.

New York. March l3.-Thc anthracite
coal operators and tho United Mine
Workers Of America alike profess to-
night unyieldinE adherence TO their
attitudes concerning the miners de
mands.
TIC situation looks very blue aud
the indications point TO - strike" de-
ciared President John l.. White, of tie
! miners. Tho operators say positively
that they Will make no concessions.
With tho formal rejection Of the
ininerss demands and the counter pro-
position that the present agreement.
which expires March 81, he continued
mittce of ten adjourned this afternoon
until Friday noon. Adjournment was
aken upon request of the miners
officials, who meantime viii meet. con
slider tho operators reply and plan
their procedure. Their decision. /, is
| expected, will he announced at the
joint meeting.
OF our demands" declared Prcsidcnt
White this afternoon. Beyond that, /
cannot tell what viii! happen
Commission is Quoted.
The operators reply IS a document
of approximately $500 words. II deals
seriatim and in detail With the de-
niands. Tho finding OF the antlra cite
ceal strike commission. appointed by
President Roosevelt I'm 1902. Is quoted
against recognition of the union and
the adoption of the onc-year agree
mcnt. The reply dsposcs OF the de-
mand that the operators collect union
dues of their employees with the
declaration that the laws of Pcnnsyl-
vania. forbid their doing So The con-
Citation board. the reply states. is al
ways ready to deal Justly with griev-
ances of employees and adjust them.
The operators reply of 1905 refusing
the demand that the system whereby
a contract miner has more than one
working place and employs more than
two laborers be abolished is repeated
in the present reply. Grievances con-
corning Inference with cneck weigh
men and check docking bosses the
operators declare, can readily be set
tied ~ the consultation board. The de-
mand for an eight hour day is re-
jcctcd on the grounds that conditions
have not changed since the anthracite
coal commission recommended a nine
hour day, and that further to reduce
the work day would seriously cur
tail production.