davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

But for a dingy old pink ribbon
Mrs. william p. Hartshorne, of sos
Ridge street. whose husband is treas
urer of the Y. NJ. C. A., would be
mourning the loss of $1,000 worth Of
jewels today.
The catastrophe was due to the fact
that she had made safety deposit
vault out of her waste-pape basket.
When she discovered that the con-
tents of the basket, together with the
pasteboard box in which she kept her
gems, had been delivered over to the
garbage wagon, she did some frantic
telephoning 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
KILL CONDUCTOR FOR
ENFORCING THE RULES

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-James Nc
Namara, a Brooklyn Rapid Transit
street car conductor gave his life
today trying TO enforce the com
pany's rules. Three disgruntled men
passengers, resenting his orders TO
leave a car bound for the barns, beat
him into insensibillty. He died in a
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
FIVE DROWN WHEN FISH,
HOOKED, UPSETS CANOE

TORONTO, Sept. 3O.-Five members
of one family were drowned in the
lake at Omemee. The victims were:
William McCaffrey, of Toronto,
sales manager of the Canadian Cen
eral Electric Company; his wife. his
mother, a 12-year-old daughter and
an S-year-old' SON
A fourteen pound muscalonge,
which had been hooked by Mr.. Nc
Caffrey, was responsible for the
deaths of the family party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
PINK RIBBON SAVES $1,000
GEMS HAULED TO DUMP

Chief Inspector Robert r. Strnble,
of the city scavenger department, adj
vlsed her to hunt in the neighborhood
for the wagon and describe 1t so that
he could identify it.
She finally found 1t, and saw on the
top a bundle of papers tied by pink
ribbon. She hurried to the dumps,
where Mr.. Struble met her. The
wagon was identified and the jewels
We're found.
adept at locating lost articles. A few
months ago he recovered documents
valued at $4,000 on the dumps and a
harrel of china
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
Frost Tonight,
Says Wiener

Those few conservative overcoats
that have not yet emerged from their
summer retirement are expected to
put in a full appearance tonight and
tomorrow.
According to Professor Wiener, of
the local weather bureau, frost is
due tonight, and tomorrow will be
still colder. Wednesday will be
warmer.
The mercury has been falling
steadily for the last few days.
Though yesterdays average was 6-
degrees, at one time 1t was only
As, and at Z o'clock this morning the
thermometer showed as low as 49,,
the coolest so far this season.
Though Wednesday will be consid-
erable warmer, another cold wave is
soon expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
RUNNING FOR TWO OFFICES
AND SURE TO GET BOTH

justice of the peace and constable he
will be in position to take a COM
plaint and serve the warrant.
Tower at the present time is
special policeman. commissioner of
deeds and notary public. He resides
at 2I1 Park avenue.
On one of the Republican ballots
in the second district of the ward a
voter filed in the name OF Mr.. Tower
for both offices as well as the name
Of A. 6. Young, the Democratic cam
'aidate for full -t4Em constable
W Ili<itF
I1. I 80. In 49,. '..<.t- a.i ~ hatlf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
DEATH IN COLLISION

MIDDLETowN. Ohio. Sept. so.--
Mrs. Edward Faulkner was instantly
killed, while her husband sustained
injuries that are expected to result
In his death, when their tandem
motorcycle ran into a Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
freight train at crossing here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Voters of the Eleventh ward will
have an opportunity to vote for Hen
ry b. Tower for justice of the peace
and for constable.
Mr.. Tower, who is Democrat was
nominated for both offices at the
primaries on Tuesday and according
to County Counsel Jones and others
there is no law to prevent him being
elected to both Offices The Republic
cans have not placed anyone in OPP
position to Tower in either case and
he IS sure of election. Being both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
Woman Rebel
Leads Soldiers

Ell PAso, Sept. SO.--Cornelia Alanis,
wife of the rebel colonel Of that name,
is leading band of rebels twenty
eight miles east of Juarcz, Mexico,
according to a report received by
General Steever at Fort Bliss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
LEADERS ADVISE MINERS
TO RETAIN THEIR ARMS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept, 30
Efforts to have minerA in the country
aorth Of the Kanawha river surren-
Ter their arms to the committee of
business mcn which promised Gov
,rnor GIasscocs TO bring this about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES
RECORDED IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 3O.seyere earth
quakes have been continuously regis
tered by the seismographic instru-
ments In the British observatories
since early last evening. The dis
turbance is believed to have occurred
on the coast Of the Pacific:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Very low fares in comfortable tourist
sleeping cars. via Rock Island li1es. Fact
trains with dining cars. Choice Of three
beet routes For fun informa ton call on or
write X. &C. Palmer 1898 Broadway, New
York. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 30.--The Near East.
ern situation is considered in dipio<
matte circles here as distinctly serf-
ous, although officials are disposed 10
be optimistic. This feeling is widely
shared in consequence of the lateness
of the season and the fact that the
powers are working in concert in ten
dering advice to the Balkan states to
keep the peace.
The stoppage of the passage of
Seryian ammunition by the Turks ID
regarded as the most serious incident
recorded. The Servians and their
friends take this as grave affront
and demand the immediate release OF
the ammunition.
The Servian charge d'affaires here
added that Servia was just as insis-
tent on the point of demanding re-
forms in Macedonia.
Turco- Grecian relations have im-
proved since Turkey apologized 10
Greece for the firing by Turkish
troops on the Greek steamer Rumoli.
The Bulgarian proclamation of a
general mobilization has, on the other
hand, added fuel to the Balkan FIRE.
Activity prevailed at the Russian
embassy throughout the night. and
when Foreign Minister SazonoH ar
rived arrangements had already been
made for him to meet number OF
interested diplomats, including the
Italian and Turkish ambassadors and
the Servian charge d'affaires
ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3d.
Turkish reinforcements were landed
on the Island of Samos today, but
owing to the existing armistice be-
tween the authorities and the insur-
gents active operations have been
suspended for the present.
Montenegrin government today ten
dered it's excuses to the Ottoman
charge d'affaires at Cettinje for the
recent attack by Montenegrins on Il.
Turkish ammunition convoy on the
shores of Lake Scutari The arrest
and punishment of the aggressora
has been promised.
A definite issue to the Turco- ItaliarH
peace negotiations is expected in theI
course of a few days. according to-
the opinion prevalent in we1l-in4
formed circles. (,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Two Women Notaries
Sworn in at Macon

Macon, Ca, Sept. IS. Macon
now has two women notary publ;cs.
The first lady notary was appoint
ed by Judge Nat Harris, of the
superior court, last week, and yes
terday Miss Alma l.. Shirah, book
keeper for a local undertaking
establishment, received the second
appointment. She has taken the
oath as one of the county officials,
and is indeed proud of the fact
that she received the second ap-
pointment of notary public ever
given a woman of Bib county.
The appointment will last from
now until September of 1916, four
years from date. She has been
supplied with the seal and has
officiated as legal official of the
county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Double Funeral Held
For Nogi and His Wife

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 18. The
double funeral Of General Count
Maresuke Nogi, supreme military
counsellor of Japan, and his wife,
the Countess Nogi, was held to-
day at the Aoyama cemetery, in
the presence of enormous crowds.
The funeral cortege left the
Nogi residence in Aasaka, a To-
kio suburb, at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The pall-bearers were
chosen from the highest ranks Of
the Japanese army and navy.
One regiment of infantry acted
as a guard of honor.
Representatives of special for
eign ENJOYS and the resident en-
bassadors and ministers partici-
pated, which altogether number
ed upward of $4,000 persons.
The ritualist ceremony at the
great funeral hall was extremely
impressive. Many hundreds Of
floral wreaths were received from
all parts of the world.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Women Bargain Hunters
Fought Over Mating

Atlanta, Sept. 18. Two Alta
ia women bargain hunters fought
each other like a couple of tigers
in a Mitchell st. store yesterday
afternoon over a piece of mating
which each wanted and each de-
clared she had picked up first.
The mating was greatly reduced.
In fact, it was reduced to sheds
when the women got through
pulling at it and at each other.
The manager Of the store was
at a loss whether to call the police
or the fire department, but finally
the women became exhausted and
gave up the struggle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Two COrdeIe Washers
Fined $225 in Albany

Albany, Ca, Sept. Is In the
city court of Albany Judge Cros-
land ''stung" two Cordele men,
Ed Barber and Ed Mercer, with
stiff fines after they had entered
pleas of guilty Of insulting an
Albany lady on the streets of that
city.
They had previously been fined
$25 each il the mayors court.
Their lawyer made strong plea
for leniency in behalf of the two
young men today when their
pleas were entered, but Judge
Crosland responded by filming
them $500 each.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
West May Try To
GobhIe Treasury Loan
100000, 600 May be Used to
Move the Crops.
Washington, D. c., Sept. Is.

Washington. D. c., Sept. Is. :
AS indicated few days ago
might be the case, assistant sec
rotary f. 0. Baily of the treas
ury left Washington today Tor
Dublin, N. H., to confer with
Secretary McVeagh and consider
the advisability of distributing
$50, 100000 to banks in the great
farming sections to prevent
money stringency through the
amounts withdrawn for the move
ment of crops.
Reports of national bank exam
nations made on the call OF Sept
4 show that there is decided
tendency toward a decrease IN
reserve in the interior banks and
a calling of loans of city banks.
Detailed reports Of the examlna-
tons of Sept. 4 will be available
in a few days.
It is believed in some circles
that if this money is put out the
Western banks will want to COB
BILE it up and that little OF 1t Will
be used in the South.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Jack SIaton Paid
For What He Got
Didn't Buy ''Infiuence, :
But Advertising Costs.

Atlanta, Sept. IS. Governor
elect John M. Slaton is not .
sponge. He believes in always
paying his way. This virtue
caused him to occasion a little
surprise among a few people be-
cause of the fact that they
deemed $4,000 a lot of money to
spend on a political race in which
there wasn't a very sharp race.
To set them right it is explain
that the $4,000 went, as the fig
ures show, to pay for services
which could only be remunerated
on cash basis. The governor
elect didn't spend any of his
twelve thousand dollars buying
influence" Every cent of it
went to buy advertising space at
so much an inch; to buy the SER
vices of clerks and stenographers
at so much per week; to purchase
campaign buttons; to buy stamps
for postage, and for similar out
LAYS. The governor elect believes
that a man ought to pay his way
according to his means.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at the Presbyterian
church on next Sabbath morning
and night at the usual hours Oh.
served by all the churches. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. S. G.
Hutton, Stated Supply. Let every
member be reminded of their
privilege and duty to uphold the
minister's hand.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Wooltex Wins New
Friends Every Day

No
regular stock.
The surprising
although they have been
0 the best only this store
the matters Of well
the desire buy the best modern prices
Study o WooItex E ashions Viii Prove
EnioyabIe end HepfA:
be posted the
styles which produced this fall
WooItex go wrong choosing the best
You buy WOotex right and get
Sfv!e tha+ is exclusive and correct
Taorina th2 Is the hisest prod1ot Of American skill
o. lily whc, IS found only II pa-e-xyoo f brcs
and Naich glores u exceenea q serxiee
Woo at moderate price garments which
IAN goods prices that
three times higher.
spend me--tte chooseh here today
very poby. before Wool line will be
pleasant surprise
Tailor and Coat while stock compIewi reserve
it for you you ready for it
MCCARTHY, TOMBSTONE COMPANY.
The Store That Sells Wooltex
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20
Commission Making
Thorough Job Of 1t
Selects Five Agents to Give
Mileage Information.

Atlanta, Sept. 18.-In ful ther
preparation for the hearing on
the mileage pulling application
of the travelling men, and in order
to get all possible facts bearing
on the subject, the railroad COM
mission has subpenaed a number
of station agents to come here on
October 10,
A few days ago a list of the
active railroad conductors subpe-
naad was printej, and now the
following station agents have
been summoned to appear:
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
F. H. Baker, agent at Talbot
ton.
Georgia Southern and Florida
j. M. Wooten, agent at Una
dilla.
Seaboard Air Line-J. N Moses.
agent at RichIand, and c. H.
Barnes, agent at Conner.
Southern-R. l.. Fields, agent
at Bremen, and 7. l.. Rochester.
agent at Norcross.
Central of Georgia e M.
Southland, agent at Jonesboro,
and W. H. Colgate, agent at Ten
nile.
These conductors and agents
are all state witnesses and will
first be examined by the commits
sion, and then turned over for
cross examination to the Travel
Iers' Protective Association and
the railroad lawyers,
The commission selected names
Of conductors Of the highest pro-
fessionaI and personal character,
with experience, and running on
day local trains, of five promi-
nent Georgia systems. Informa-
ton as to the standing and char
acter Of these men was obtained
from outside personal sources and
not from any railroad officials, 10
one having been consulted or
. knowing the commission intended
to subpoena conductors at all.
1t has been contended that con-
ductors do not have time to pull
mileage; that it would interfere
win their train duties and cause
delayed schedules. etc; tt al
many passengers would try tC
) work short mileage on them
would check baggage one route
7 and travel another, or mar
holding mileage and no baggage
would check excess baggage fol
others, etc. The commission
wants to find frst-hand knowl-
) edge from these men, and straight
information as to abuses practic-
ed or attempted to be practiced
J on them.
{ The commission selected on
each of the large systems in the
state without outside suggestion
or assistance, two stations. and
strictly local, one strictly local
and the other at junction points,
and subpenaed agents at these
points. The station points selec-
ted are typical Of the fair sized,
average Georgia town. It has
been contended that station
agents have too many duties and
too little help and between sell
ing tickets. handling baggage,
express and freight. and railroad
and commercial kilograms, etc.,
etc., have no time to EXCHANGE
mileage promptly thus delaying
passengers. The commission
wishes to get frst-hand knowl-
edge from these agents, as their
duties. how long it takes them to
write out and issue mileage ex-
change tickets; how long before
train time the average passenger
calls for ticket and to have his
baggage checked, ETC., ETC.,
what time they have to exchange
mileage and so forth.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-20

Watch the columns of Leader
Enterprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
Nearly Everybody You Can
Think Of Has Been Men
toned for lob
By c. S. ALBERT

ESneciaI Sfar-BuIletln lorreSpondenceJ1 n
WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov. 11s4
Nearly every native born or naturali-
zed American citizen has been men
toned as q Cabinet possibility since
the election OF Governor Wilson. The
list runs all the way from William J.
Bryan to Booker washington. the
negro educator It covers every con
ditfon and station In lie, well illustra-
ting how nimble the work of guessers
may be.
All this has greatly irritated Cover
nor Wilson. Some of the proposed
selections were so improbable and
others so crude that the Presiden-
elect came out flatfOoted and rebuked
those who are speculating on his selec-
tions as Cabinet Ministers. He declar-
ed it to be q matter for solemn con-
siderafion and not offhand speculation
He declared there would be no iIlti-
nation Of any selections until after
January /. In the meantime. he would
theotratfcaIly take TO the woods by
going to the Bermndas and think
things over by himself.
The disgruntiement of the Presi-
dent-elect viii not stop the Cabinet.
makers. II will have no effect what
ever upon them They viii continue
to daily put forth new states and
make Governor Wilson imagine he is
back ii the primitive days Of his ca-
reer as a school teacher.
None of he Cabinets thus far
mentioned have contained much heavy
timber. In addition to Bryan for Sec
retary of State, the best bets have
been Senator O'Gorman for Attorney
General and Josephus Daniels for
Secretary OF the interior or POstmas.
.ter.General DR.. Harvey w. Wiley has
appeared in every slate as Secretary
or Agriculture.
Every Democratic member Of Coz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Department Commander Takes
4 Hand IN the FIR no and
Makes Excellent Record with
New Type Automatic Rifles.
Tests Crowned with Success

II the nioftars 0f Fort Ringer are
the bulldogs q modern ordnance.
then the machine guns of SchofieId
Barracks should Be styled the rat ter
ricrs Swapping and snar|ine At the
feet Of an invader. attacking when
least expected barring nr6erees until
e'|ppoft arrives ard making + kener,
any dangerous and unpleasant % All
{resp1estrs the terrier e1(0tlat tice
1af1 proved (IeIr worth "a Tie tests
|1 1ac1|1e gun co0p1ot has been
.|1I I0c[||0 Of splendid results. n an
|n1'so1ta0|e f4cf. Not only has this
company opened Qp the possibilities
where their efficiency could be i0creas-
q tI minor changes oi Hechan's1l
and equipment and probably vaIoa-
bic recommendation win be contain
e1 ii the report of the bo9rd. which
win Be made 10 Colonel McGun1eeIe.
and forwarded Through department|
channels e the War Department.
General Naconb. the department
Commander. was 1D Interested o6sefY.
er o. yesterdays machine Gun prob
lens. The heavy rain ia town. toned
down 10 q light drizzle at LeiIeilua,
but IN spite 81 the incIement weather
General NacoUb was anxious 20 pro-
tce1 with the tests and wound up
d morning Of most interesting target
work 1y himself sighting ane i'rine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

p<6nInc1. 'o business men
and arcII..1.. have recently His'
lied ihc san 4..1c|sc5 exposition site
leel1ftt'o; that this Territory m1s'
Be prep1It1 e spend a' least <lQo'oQg
probably fifty 4I hundred thousand
more and possibly un % h.If q mil
lion o1 L16 ||1H1II.0 building and e<.
hiIIIs 6t the great International fair.
Some weeks AGO w II IcI1erny.
recently retired from the promotion
Commits. bit &(I|| member of the
I'I11t1 committee Of the fair toin.
u|es|11 E Etrn1t. and Marshall
n Webb. 81 Emory & Webb. orchi.
I6t|4. were al h San EI11tIsco and
al |14016||n| TIE exposition grounds
11feet ma, Hawaii cannot possibly
|I..1 any Kind e showing there on
less II1I /1II.1 900 and We could spend
I1|( milton 70 GOOD ADVANTAGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Gathering for the twentyfirst an
lu1I session or the Medical Society
of Hawaii. physicians Of the Territory
viii consider matters Of extreme I'M.
portance 10 the health and sanitation
ol Honolulu and other cities and towns
Ii the Territory
The sessions begin st : O'Clock to
morrow AFTERNOON ct the University
Club, and viii continue on Sunday and
Monday. The fun program was an
nounced this afternoon BY the commit
tee on arrangements. cosnisting OF
Dfs. !. R Judd. A n Sinclair and F r.
Marshall. There are some ninetycmem-
bers of the ASSOCIATION, OF whom thir:
|ty are outside members The program
announced today by the committee
follows
Program Tor the Session.
1.-The Presidents opening address,
which will be followed by the reading
OF papers, will take place at the uni.
versity Club on Saturday. November
%, at 2 D. m In the evening at 8
O'Clock. the reading and discussion Of
papers will be continued.
IA picnic luncheon will be given
on Sunday, November "A. ! p, m, az
Dr. G b Cooper's KahaIa beach cot.
tage.
5The reading and discussion Of
papers viii be resumed and conclud'
ed on Monday. November IS. ct 2 p.
m. at the University Club On Monday
evening at Z O'Clock. banquet will
be given at the Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
HERB DOCTOR
KEEPS LICENSE

Chu Fong. the Chinese doctor, still
retains his license. though It remains
in jeopardy. He was present at the
meeting Of the Territorial board Of
health yesterday afternoon with Judge
Quarles as counsel, but the question
of reyoking his license was not taken
mp because complete board member
ship was not there. It win be dis
posed Of at some later session
The board yesterday authorized
the appointment of F. w. Taylor as
birth and death registrar for North
dilo. to take the place vacated b
Archer Irwin. elected representative
to the Legislatures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

s1s hesd4I.kers her e.y e.s th. P.-y ~ e,..>'< Z. g.
vote - Los An8ses county, where 4 reE.'tsc <.< 3ce.'|. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

tcOntinued On PAGE Tso.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
REJECT PEACE TERMS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 81
Turkey today rejected the peace pro.
'posals OF the Bulgarian government
when the negotiations between the
plenipotentiaries were resumed in the
private railway car formerly owned
by Abdul Hamid near Chatalja.
NaZim Pacha, the Turkish comman.
der-in-chief and war minister made
counter proposals which he had been
authorized by the porte to make and
these were taken under consideration
by Gen. Savoff, the Bulgar commander
in chief and his two fellow command
ers
That the Bulgar ENJOYS cOuntenanc.
ed at all the proffer of Turkish peace
conditions indicated that they had
been clothed with wider powers by the
Sofia government than had been ex.
pected
Many reports were current here
throughout the day The first was that
the Bulgars after Withdrawing for cur.
sorry perusal of the Turkish counter
teerms had rejected them and prepar.
ed to return to the Bulgarian camp.
This was followed by another re.
port that the Bulgarian ENJOYS We're
marking time, having telegraphed to
Gear Ferdinand and Premier Guschoff
for further instructions. Another re
port and one that was received with
considerable credence was that the ne.
gotiations had collapsed and that hos.
tilities would be resumed.