davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
In Favor Of Hadlcy.

New York.-Eighteen OF t"e
four members OF the RepuDIlc"n
tional committee. who have ho.n,oo
Chairman c. ID. Hilles of the c"O ~
OF a vice-presidential candidate
succeed the late James S. Shei
favor Governor Hadley OF Missouri"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Cost Of RunnInq Government.

Washington.-Reports on the cos'U'
running the government for the 'o~
beginning July /. 1913. when nA
been prepared by heads OF uep".
ments for congress. and which are Nv.
in the hands of the goVerhm' :.
printer. show congress viii nav oos
appropriate at the rate OF Sl'oVV'V''
a day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Murderer Captured.

Nogales, Arizona.--Andrew Yesbit,
a private OF the Fourth United States
cavalry, who, on Wednesday night,
shot and killed Francisco Rijalva and
wounded two Yaqui Indians. who tried
to protect her, has been captured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Roosevelt Feeling Well.

Oyster Bay, N. with George w.
Perkins and Senator Dixon, his
campaign leaders, Colonel Roosevelt
discussed the political situation
Thursday night for two hours. In
the afternoon Colonel Roosevelt took
the longest walk he has had since he
was shot. He said he felt no i'll ef-
night
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
CoIonsi Clay Dies.

Mexico, Mo.-Colonel Green CLAY,
formerly secretary of the American
legations In Italy and Russia, under
his uncle. Cassius M. Clay, died Fri
day at his home here. For many years
he was a Democratic politician.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Houghton. Mich.-The first fatal
hunting accident of the present sea.
son In northern Michigan occurred
Monday. when Jerry Cofey, a logging
trainman. was shot, presumably by a
deer hunter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Thirty-two Ratify Income Tax.

Washington. Thirty-two states
have notified Secretary Knox OF their
ratification of the proposed income
tax amendment to the federal consti-
tuition and four nave notified the
state department of its rejection. To
become entirely effective thirty-slx
states-three-fourths of those in the
union-must ratify.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

Misunderstanding the defeat OF
the Turks at Kailar, Macedonia, a
dispatch to the Chronicle says they
left 1000 dead while 500 were taken
prisoners. Seven guns fell into the
hands of the Greeks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Injured in Hotel Fire.

st. Louis.-More than a dozen
guests OF the Berlin hotel, an excIu-
sive family hotel in the fashionable
residence district, were seriously in.
jured when the hotel was DESTROYED
by fire.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Another BULGARIAN vjc,o..

London-The silence of Sofia con.
corning the great battle in Thrace has
ac last been broken by a brief dis.
patch announcing a Bulgarian victory
and the capture OF the town OF IuIe.
Burgas.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
JURY HEEDs WIFE's STORY.
Californian VIII Not Be Punished for
Killing Wrecker Of Home.

San Diego, Cal.-Hubert c. Lewis
was found not guilty of the murder
or Mrs. Kate Toliver by a jury in
the superior court Friday. The jury
was out ten hours.
Lewis shot and killed James II. Toll
liver and his wife. Kate Toliver, six
months ago. He declared the Tolivers
had wronged his young wife. and in
the trial just ended Mrs. Lewis gave
testimony which undoubtedly influ-
enced the jury to render its verdict
of acquittal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Becomes EpiscopaIian,

Chicago.-Gladstone Dowie, son Of
the late John Alexander Dowie, foun.
der OF Zion City, is to be ordained a
deacon Of the Episcopal church next
Sunday, 1t was announced here
Thursday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Greeks Land at Strsvos'

Saloniki.-A complete Greek VA
sion under General ~Smolensky " ,ss
at Stravos, on the northwest ,hs
Chalois peninsula. and occupied +, al
villages and mining district as WEI"
the capital. Poligyro.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Defendants In Riot Cases Acquitted

Lake Charles. lathe deien
n the Grabow riot murder case wa
acquitted Saturday. The jury ga
tut an hour. or the hfty-eight aco.ssr
men. six will be held pending 'u
Investigation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Crew Goes Down With Schooner.

Marshield, Or.-The small gasoline
schooner Osprey and her entire crew
of six men were lost at the entrance
of the port Of Marshheld early Fri
day when the vessel crashed into the
jetty in a heavy sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
every possible device for insurlng safety.

every possible device for insuring safety.
 The Mount Blanc aerial railway pos sesses several advantages over that of the Wetterhorn Its terminus is at the town of Chamonix. with rail connections from the valleys below and with numerous hotels and other accommodations for comfort and convenience of tourists it also has the advantage of electric motive power and a telephone system in operation be- tween all the stations. When completed the Chamonix- Mount Blanc line will be the most extensive aerial system in Europe, and its popularity IS assured by the fact that the Mount Blanc region is one of the most beautiful and famous IT, the Swiss Alps.
 Many Swiss people who love their noun tains and enjoy the beauty and grandeur of the Alpine scenery regard these inno- vations and the activities of man in seal ing the heights by railways with disfavor, claiming that they detraet from tha charm of nature which the Creator gave to the great heights and the glaciers. But the demands of the travellers and the com mercial instincts of those who cater to their wants have led to the invasion of the remotest places in the Alps by crowd of tourists. by railway and carriage routes. and soon the highest peaks of the Jungfrau. the Wetterhorn and Mount Blanc, whose heights were formerly sealed only by the strong and courageous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Capt. Sol Jacobs of Gloucester, Mass. who is known as the "Mackeral King, " said at recent fish dinner:
 '"rhe successful fisherman is the man who can take advantage even of adverse tnings-head winds, storms, bizzards, and so on.
 Tn word the successful fisherman Is like the little boy who entered poul- terer's shop and said
 "' Is 1t true that there's a turkey trust, sir?
 Yes. my boy, ] am sorry to say 1t is terer replied.
 Then, sir the little fellow went on, ma says will you please trust her for plump young turkey of nine or ten polinds?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

given him a record as a harmonizer and a developer of the highest esprit de corps.
 MT. Harahan has had to contend with some extremely difficult operating con ditions. requiring deep knowledge of the technical side of railroad operation as well as ability to meet the changing situation so constantly occurring in rail- road operation. It may well be imagined that the transactions of the operating department of a railroad are from their very nature of no monotonous character and that they require a supple mind to successfully grapple with them. Most of the problems arising in operation must be solved now-tomorrow will be too late. He has been notably successful in handling the operating side of the rail- road as Is shown by the results of his work. He has fully raiized that to be truly successful implies not only the prop CT physical handling of the business, but also its proper handling considering the important business question of economy.
 Pronounced Constructive Ability
 MT. Harahan has shown pronounced constructive ability. He does not follow in the beaten path unless a careful analysis develops It's to be the proper course. He has that unsatisfactory crav-
 ing of the mind which every constructive genius must have. He wants to know the reason why things are so. He wants to know whether they should be so and whether they could better be otherwise; whether his property Is obtaining the best results which are possible for It under the conditions. The result of such policy can be result for the good of the community because it means that the railroad will be efficient, its facilities en- larged, It's capacity for business amplified, all of which must first have a foundation in the enlargement of the business of the community which 1t serves.
 During his career he has had charge of the construction of over 425 miles of new railroad. He has double tracked. and, at the same time, reduced the grades on over 760 miles of railroad. and he has re- modelled and rebuilt over 175 miles of railroad, total of over 1850 miles. The latter two items of work are even mora difficult of design and of execution than the construction of new railroad: as in the first place they require a profound ing in order that money may not be uselessly spent and again the execution of the work involves the taking care of moving trains at the time the work is progressing which must be done without accident and at the minimum of expense. Tn the changing of grades for instance. there are at times very difficult situa- tions met with--for instance on one oc- cason he was confronted with the neces- sity of raising a long bridge so that what was originally the elevation of the top of the bridge became the elevation of the bottom, and the work had to be done under traffic, trains being moved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
The English Cook

From the Louisville Herald.
 NJ. Escoffler, the famous London chef, was talking to a tourist at the Carlton about London cooks.
 "rhe typical London cook" he declared, Twas certainly tho one who sniffed and said to me:
 Plain cooking-that's where you put the whole egg inside the puddln. And fancy coolSn'-thats where you put the yoke inside and the white outside. There an't nothin. to it nuther; ain't 1t only just the same one egg wherever you put it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
By CLYDE W. ENNIS

suring the procuring of money for it's development with resultant benefits to the territory it serves and to it's security holders. Some leading eastern bankers, recognizing the wisdom of the new policy in the property, joined the Warfeld syn dicate and made substantial personal in- vestments in Seaboard securities.
 Son of Noted Railroad Man
 The new president of the Seaboard was born at Nashville, Tenn, on December 4, 1867. being the son of Mir. James T. Harahan, a noted railroad man, whose life was spent in the development of the south His earliest recollections were In connection with the railroad business and his inclinations and sentiments were in that direction from his youth. His first work was in 1881, in the position of office boy fin the superintendent's office of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at New Orleans. La. In 1884 he went to work in the Louisville and Nashville shops at Louisville, Ky, learning the trade of ms chinist thus beginning his railroad career at the bottom. In 1886 Mir. Harahan went into the Louisville and Nashville en- gineering department and remained in that department until 1892, having held the position of chairman, rodman, level man, resident engineer on construction and assistant engineer of maintenance of way, Louisville and Nashville railroad engineer maintenance of way of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and en- gineer in charge of bridges of the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern railroad In 1892 he entered the operating depart ment of the Illinois Central and was suc- cessive trainmaster, assistant superintend- ent, superintendent, chief engineer, as- sistant general manager, general manager and vice president He left the Illinois Central in 1907 to go with the Erie rail- road.
 Most Varied and Unusual Experience
 It will be seen that MT. Harahan has had a most varied experience, jn fact 1t is a most unusual one. It has en- abled him to come in contact with all the varying phases of railroad work in manner which falls to the lot of but few men engaged in that work. In his early work touching elbows with the rank and file as a co-lKborer he won their respect and confidence. This has followed him through his career with the result that his executive record is featured by most satisfactory relations with labor. MT. Harahan's uniform success in handling his knowledge of the business from the bottom up together with a habit of jus tice and fairness to all alike with no meanor promoting earnest effort and good will. He is noted for his policy of de- velopng the men on the roads on which he has worked, making changes when ab- solutely necessary with a first and full chance to men brought up on the road. | That has been his life long habit and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
The Different Count

From the St Louis Republic.
 Witter Bynner, the we'll known poet condemned, at q literary dinner in New York, q young chorus girls marriage to an elderly scnneteer
 "I demonstrated with the old fool" said MT. Bynner, smiling. 'T pointed out to him that the disparity of their ages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

formed an insurmountable barrier to their union.
 But said he, I am only 43, while she Is 2i-a difference of 19 years. That s no worse than the Gould-Dec----
 " It's enough I interrupted, that there is only 19 years difference between you now--but think what 1t will be 20 years hence, when you're 6s and she's 25l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Give Split Drag a TryOut

From the Coyington Leader
 If you have not already done so get ready and give the road drag a trial. It will not cost you much and may prove a success and save you many times its cost in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
AS NEW SEABOARD PRESIDENT
 MEANS GREAT THINGS FOR THE SOUTH

Important Step Wares Plans Absolutely Independent Rail- road in South Owned and Operated by Southern Men Who
 Know the Conditions and Problems be Solved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
The Turkey Trust

will be made accessible by means or aerial railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
URGE GENERAL "CLEAN-UP"
Babies Welfare Association
Distributes Dodgers.

On the first day OF the cleanup
week" the Babies Welfare Association
which Is an organization composed OF al
child welfare bodies in the city. dis
tributed 2o.Ooo circulars instructlng people
how to clean up for the babies of the
city. Housekeepers, janitors, storekeep-
ers. factory superintendents and others
were asked to get everything in tho way
NJ useless truck" on the sidewalk for
the White Wings.
Among other warnings included in the
poster. ten thousand more OF which are
to be distributed to-day, were the FOL
Lowing:
Retter to raise babies than flies. Dirt
fattens flies and kills ba bies.
Baby needs pure air and clean 1000
lie can't get them If there Is art arouHU
his home. ..t,l.
Don't throw garbage where YOU think
no one will see IT. The flies VIII ma IT,
The process Of cleaning up in the next
few days acquires a spirit OF contest py
the advice TO "see II you can't have
cleaner place than your neishoor oy
August !. - ,,,.,r, ,,i,o d
ita bovs' clubs into cleanup squads, ana
they arc going to get i'm touch with at
least 800 homes and leave clrGuld ,
there. Every visiting nurse or the feaIIn
Department distributed several nunoreu
of the circulars OF the association yeS
tcrday Every milk station was also suP-
plfed with a large number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
CRUSHED WHILE C0ASTING
Small Boy, with Homemade
Wagon. Runs Under Truck.

While coasting down the asphalt pave
ment I'm 93d street, between Second and
Third avenues. yesterday evening I'm a
wagon he had constructed from an old
soapbox and some Cast-off veocipide
wheels, six-year-old Frederick Kuhle. OF
No COG East s3d street, ran under the
wheels OF a heavily loaded truck and
both his legs were crushed below the
knees
The little fellow was sent to the Pres
byterian Hospital, where DR.. Eaton
amputated the right leg. The youngsters
condition is critical.
The hill in 93d street has always been a
source OF Joy to the little boys in the
neighborhood for the coasting IL provided,
and little Frederick had several COM
pani0ns when ne trundled out his home
made wagon. John Cordts, of No. l772
Second avenue. the driver OF the truck,
which belongs TO the Farmers Seed Com
pany. No 532 East 18th street. said he
did nt see the boy approaching until he
passed the corner, when II was too late
10 stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
BALL PLAYERS DISCHARGED
Games No Violation, Court Says,
Filming Programme Sellers.

There was some surprise In the Harlem
court yesterday when Magistrate Nc
Quade discharged nearly forty baseba II
players who had been arraigned on
charges OF violating the Sunday law.
The magistrate declared the mere play
ing of baseball was no violation OF the
Sunday law"
Several men who were charged with
selling programmes at two games ycster-
day were fined 81 each. Tho first case
called was that I'm which Benjamin
Crooks, Of No. l23 East 126th street, aud
William Trimum, OF No. 81 East 126th
street figured az having sold programmes
at the game between the Metropolitan
Club and the Brown club, at I.enoX oval.
145th street and LenoX avenue. The SELL
ing constituted violation Of the law. the
court declared.
Two more mines, the Lincoln Giants and
the Smart Set, were then arraigned, eigh-
teen dusky players and the manager
Joseph Allen, white, and also Emmett
Gearon and Edward Mcmahon, also white
and programme handlers. The players. a S
in the first case. were discharged. but the
three white men were fined s. each
Allen lives at No. is East 106th street,
Gearon at No. 21l4 Madison avenue and
Edward Mcmahon at No. 52i West ljlst
street They paid their fines. The men
were represented by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
DYNAMITE KILLS 3 MEN
Four Injured in Shaft No. 1875
Second Fatal Explosion.

The premature discharge Of a charge Ci
dynamite killed three men and injured
four others yesterday in the shaft OF the
new aqueduct at $3.50 street and Central
Park West The dead are Joseph Prem
nell. thirty years old Louis Prennell, his
brother, thirty-five years old, and Tony
Marine twenty eight years old.
The injured are Thomas Cocoa, thirty
two years old, Dominick Rulla. thirty
five: Rafallo Spinagetta, forty, and
Tony" Coloyan, twenty-nine.
The last named Of the four injured men
was not badly hurt, and as soon as his
wounds were dressed in the j. Hood
Wright Hospital he went home. The
other three remained in the hospital.
Their skulls had been fractured, il was
said
The explosion occurred a few minutes
after o'clock. at point 800 feet south OF
the shaft and 30 feet below the surface.
Tony Marine. who was in charge Of
the workmen. was blast ,nan. with fifteen
years experience, and vas considered
careful. Some one forgot the location ~
charge OF four dynamite cartridges,
and when one was struck by the point OF
a steam drill all four exploded. None Of
the ten men who were in the shaft at the
time could tell much about what hap
pened
Ralph Haven. night foreman. and Wal
ter Sternberg foreman of the day SHIFT.
who were on the surface at the time OF
the explosion. were arrested, and later
were paroled by Coroner Felnberg Ha' en-
said that not long before the explosion
two blasts had been set off. the rock Ie-
moved and the drilling Of a new hole had
been started. The drill had penetrated the
rock less than q foot when Haven went
up TO change his clothes and found Stern
berg getting into his working garb.
The foremen were talking together
when the dynamite exploded. They
rushed out Of the office and saw coming
from the shaft mer who said there had
been an explosion. Haven and Stegnberg
went. to the bottom OF the shaft at once.
They found the dead and injured lying in
a heap. The body Of Marine had been
blown In two, and the others were badly
mutilated by rock that had fallen on
them.
The accident Yesterday was the second
in the shaft. which is No. 49, within two
weeks. one man vas killed Ivy prcina-
ture explosion on July IL. The work In
the shaft is being done by Smith. Hsuscr,
Locher & Co. Of No. 25 West i2d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Gray Heard From Again.

GRAY came forward with another am
davit. this time claiming ownership Of the
attached safes. desks and other things.
Waller WAS not 20 sure about these things
and ne consented to have tho Sheriff re-
lease them 80 far a. Shea was concerned
However. before doing this Winters ana
Me,zgcr went to their office and there
tn.v dug up an attachment for ti| Issued
nv Justice Lynch. OF thu city Court. on
July Il against the property Of Gray In
an action brought by John +. Bush.
Having already i'm hand the afidavit
by Gray that lac owned the things placed
IN storage. the deputies did not have 10
worry any longer about the ownership
and they attached the things again, THIS
time on the attachment against Gray.
Twenty OF the horses were sold yest"r-
day by the Shcrifs auctioncer. The
other ono died. being unable to Withstand
the strain Of the trip from 18th street to
EIIrldge street. The twenty brought ND
A buggy, which also came into the hands
OF the Sheriff, brought SIS. Gray was mt
the sale. but he did not bid In any ot
the steeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ASKS 100000 FOR LIBEL
Importer Says Defendants Hurt
His Reputation.

Scion II. Newmark, treasurer of NJ. $
Samues. a corporation mat imports laces
and embroiderics. flied suit yesterday In
the Supreme Court against the Interna'
tional Trust Company. OF Boston: Saul
Meyers, George W. Whitesidc and others
asking $4,000 damages for alleged libel
The statements made 10y the defendants
said Newmark i'm his complaint. II true
would have made him guilty Of grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Newmark said that he had been In bust
ness thirty years and was well known
socially and in business In the United
States. Germany, France and Great
Britain. petition In bankruptcy was
filed against the Samuels concern IN 1911.
The plaintiff said the defendants charged
that he was buying 100000 worth OF
goods with the bankrupt company
money and had made other statements
that injured his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PRISONER IN COURT BOLTS
Alleged Burglar Recaptured
After jump from Window.

While being held for the grand jury on
the charge of burglary In the Morrisana
court yesterday afternoon. John Canarodo-
rois. thirty years old, made "A bolt for lib
erty through an. open window on the
Washington avenue side Of the courtroom,
and succeeded In running several hundred
feet before he was recaptured.
The prisoner. In charge OF Patrolman
Abramson, was being examined by Mag
istrate Breen. when Re broke away and
darted through a window which had been
left open on account OF the heat. Several
detectives and the patrolman gave chase
and finally caught him.
canarodorois. according to the com
plainant. Francis J. Guinon. OF No. 1915
College avenue. broke into Guinon's home
shortly before daybreak and thrust re-
volver into his face. Guinon grappled
with the man. and his cries for help
brought patrolman TO the scene. Cana
rodorois was sent TO the Harlem court
prison.