davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
THREE FATALLY HURT.
Six Others Slightly Hurt in Wreck
of Santa Fe Limited.

LOS ANGELES. September 3o.-One
woman and two men were perhaps fatally
injured and six others received minor cuts
and bruises when a heavy Sante Fe
freight crashed into the side Of the Salt
Iake-Los Angeles limited when the
brakes refused to work at Barstow.
Those probably fatally injured are: Mrs.
Nellie Grover and T. H. Connors Of Los
Angeles and James L. Nangorder Of Troy.
n. Y.
Others injured are: Andrew Clark OF
Los Angeles. H. E. Minehart of New York.
L. s. Hackney Of Pasadena, c. w. Hay
den of New York. w. n. White, a porter.
and A. c. Christman. a waiter.
Mr.. Nangorder was crushed between
overturned seats and severely cut with
flying glass. He received a conclusion
of the skull and his left eye was almost
torn from the socket
Mr. Minehart was badly bruised and
his face and hands cut with glass He
was cared for by friends and was taken
to a hospital.
MIR. Hakden, a travelling salesman, was
thrown across the car and his left leg
was sprained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
NOTE MYsTIFIES POLICE.
Demented Man Carries Message
Written by Missing Boy.

CHICAGO, September 30-A note found
in the pocket of a man believed to be de-
mented has led to search here for John
]. Quinlan. seventeen years old, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The note read: In case OF
my death please notify Mrs. NJ. ]. Quin-
Ian, 4729 Lyle street. Hazelwood. Pitts
burgh, Pa"
The boys father came to Chicago yes
terday in response to a call from the
police, believing that it was his son who
was being held. In the meantime the the
man picked up by the police had been
old, and residing here.
Young Quinlan. according to his father.
was in Chicago as late as September IS.
when a letter was received from him.
The police are trying to learn how and
where Gortikow got the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. E. B. PAGE.
Granddaughter of Thomas Nelson,
Jr.. Succumbs at Age Of 80.

RICHMOND, Va, September 30.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Burrell Page. ninety-two
years old, only surviving crandchild of
Thomas Nelson, jr.. Governor of Virginia
and commander of Virginia militia forces
at the battle of Yorktown, died yesterday
in her home, Oakland, near Montpelier,
Hanover county.
Mrs. Page was the widow Of Maj. John
Page, a noted Virginian. She lived and
died in the place where she was born, on
land granted by the English crown to her
forefathers in the early part Of the
eighteenth century.
Mrs. page is survived by three sons,
Roosevelt Page, second auditor OF Viz
ginia: the Rev Dr. Frank Page, formerly
of Rrooklvn, n Y, but now Of Fairfax
court House. Va, and Thomas Nelson
Page of Washington, the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HIDDEN WEALTH FOUND.
Mexican Banker Unearths $75,OOu
From Mountain Ridge.

SAN JOSE Cal. September 30
Seventy-five thousand dollars worth OF
buried treasure was unearthed py
Mexican banker of Ensenada, state OF
Sonora from mountain ridge IN
Benito county last week, according to
story told today by William Rogers who
saws he acted as the MeXican's guide.
Rogers says his employer carried
map true in every detail to the topog-
raphy of the section. Two Mexican
laborers accompanied the banker ana dug
out the treasure chest-an IRON bounu
oak affair 1t was discovered eight feet
underground. at the foot of huge oak
tree. The treasure consisted of $4,000
in silver bullion and $4,000 in gold in
COTS.
1t is believed the money was buried
by a Mexican outlaw named VaSquez.
whose band operated in that region half
a century age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Conductor Fatally Beaten.

NEW YORK, September 3O.-James Nc
Namara. Brooklyn Rapid Transit street
car conductor. gave his life today trying
to enforce the company's rules. Three
disgruntled man passengers. resenting his
orders to leave a car bound for the barns.
beat him into insensbility. He died In
a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
FATALLY HURT BY AUTO.
John Murray, Newspaper and The.
atrical Man. Dies of Injuries.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-John Muir
ray, widely known in theatrical and news
paper circles. died today of injuries he
received early Sunday morning when
struck by an automobile after attending
the dinner to William F. McCombs. chair
man Of the democratic national commit
tee
newspapers Of this city and was for a
time managing editor Of the Chicago
American. Recently he had been press
representative for theatrical firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
ARE SWAYED BY LEADERS
West Virginia Miners UnwiII-
ing to Surrender Arms at
Committees Request.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, September
30.-Enorts to have miners in the
country north Of the Kanawha river
surrender their arms to the committee
of business men which promised Gov.
Glasscock to bring this about if he
would not extend the martial law zone
were continued today. but, 1t is report
ed here, with Indifferent success. A
meeting Of foreigners was held at
Boomer yesterday afternoon, and 1T is
said their leaders advised them to re-
tain their arms. Mother Jones, labor
leader. was among the speakers. There
are about 1.400 miners at Boomer.
Military May Disband.
Military authorities here stated to-
day that if the situation north OF the
river cleared up within the next few
days they expected orders from Gov.
Glasscock to disband at least a part of
the force in the field. There are now
about !. 200 soldiers on duty in the mar
tial law zone, and it is thought that
half of them can be ordered home not
later than Thursday If the governors
plans for disarmament are carried OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Government to Open Trial of
Alleged Dynamiters.
TOTAL OF 81 DEFENDANTS
Former and Present Labor Union Of,
ficials Under Indictment.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Alleged to Have Violated Law in
Carrying Dangerous Explosives
on Railway Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 30
Nothing less than the sudden illness OF
half the defendants can cause delay,
said United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller today, as indicating
the governments readiness to begin to-
morrow the trial of the fifty-one present
and formers labor union officials on a
charge of conspiracy in the carrying OF
dynamite and nitroglycerin on passenger
trains
Two sets each of fifty veniremen have
been drawn from throughout Indiana for
the selection of jury. The defense is
to be allowed a total of ten and the
prosecution a total of six peremptory
challenges.
Defendants Gather in City.
The offices of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. where President Frank NJ.
Ryan and Secretary Herbert s. Hockin.
two of the defendants, have their head
quarters, were crowder with people early
today Most of the isitors were de-
PENDANTS from out of the city anxious to
have a final conference with William N.
Harding, the counsel. Senator John w.
Kern was expected to confer with tnem
later. More than thirty attorneys from
other cities are here.
Judge A. B. Anderson's courtroom In
the federal building has a seating capac-
ity Of 200. The defendants. attorneys.
jurors, newspaper correspondents ana
court attaches will occupy more than
three-quarters Of the space. leaving less
than fifty seats for spectators.
Ortie E. McManigai, the governments
chief witness. occupies cell on the same
floor. Outside of his confession covering
explosions in many parts Of the country.
the specific charge against McManigal IN
the Indictment upon which the govern"
ment will lay stress is in the carrying
Of explosives in a suitcase from Indianap-
oils by way of Chicago to Los Angeles,
Cal.
Material Conveyed to Los Angeles.
1t was part of the material with which
the Llewellyn iron works. in Los An
geles. was blown up Christmas day,
1910 For his part in this explosion Jonn
J. Mcnamara is serving fifteen-year
sentence in San Quentin prison.
The government asserts it was the ex-
plosion referred to in correspondence OF
the ironworkers' officials as Christmas
present to the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Manila Cigar Industry Tied Up.

MANILA. September 30.-The cigar
industry in Manila is practically sus-
pended. Fifteen thousand men are out
on strike, and less than 1000 are at
work. The cigarmakers object to the
scheme Of governmental registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Good Society.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Chicago society Is said to be barring the
wriggly dances. thus keeping society fit
for the be@ families to move in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
To Hear Mr.. McHarg October 8.
Waiting for Mr.. Tegethoff.

When the hour set for the beginning of
the afternoon session arrived the mem
bers of the committee were in conference
in Senator Clapp's room, Spectators,
fully half of them women, filled the seats
reserved for the public
After lengthy conference Senator
Paynter left the rest of the committee
He said that the hearing would be re-
sumed at 3 o'clock. The delay, he said
was caused by the failure of "a witness
to arrive. c. c. Tegethoff, secretary to
the late E. H. Hartman. had been ex-
pected as the first witness Of the after
noon, but had not appeared at the COM
mittee room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

''of any contributions other than that
mentioned by Mr.. Rogers"
mo- SIR"
The witness said he had nothing to do
! with any contributions during his service.
Talked With Public officials.
] Senator Pomerene wanted to know who,
| for the Standard Oil Company. had
charge Of contributions in 1904.
MIR. Archbold. Mr.. Rogers and the
| other directors-Mr. w. H. Tflford, who is
dead; Mr.. Barstow. who Is also dead and
Mr.. William Rockefeller, who is living"
did you see any senators or members
| Of Congress on this tariff natter" asked
Senator Pomerene.
II believe I did see several. But my
work was mostly with my pen. l wrote
| in advocacy of the extension of the pro-
| tective policy Of the United States TO the
petroleum industry" answered Mr.. Libby.
| Mr. Libby could not remember what
! public officials he had talked to about
tariff matters, but said he had probably
discussed the matter with President Taft
and officials Of the State Department.
Will Produce Letters.
| He said he would produce any letters
written In this connection that h could
| find.
Did any Of these letters concern cam
paign contributons?' asked Senator
Pomerene.
mo"
| Mr.. Libby said he had searched his
files for any letters relating to campaign
funds but had failed to find any.
This concluded Mr.. Libby's testimony.
and he was excused. The committee then
went into a brief executive session at
1870. At 11:4O recess was taken until
o'clock.
The committee held a private confer
ence at noon to determine whether
Ormsby McHarg. contest manager for
Col. Roosevelt at the Chicago convention
should be heard today. Mr.. McHarg was
ready to testify, but Chairman Clapp
| said he would not be called today.
To Hear Mr.. McHarg October 8.
! Later it was announced that Mr.. Nc
| Hargs testimony had been postponed I'M
! til Tuesday. October s. Chairman Clapp
said the committee was not ready for
| him."
1t was announced that J. G. Cannon.
| president of the Fourth National Bank OF
| New York, would be summoned. 1t was
| said he made the audit Of the accounts of
| the elder Cornelius n. Bliss, presented to
| the committee today.
Vn.;<sn. Cav Mr. Tarafho%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Mrs. Minnie Jett. wife of the suicide.
was SO greatly disturbed by her hus-
bands statement of his intention 10
kill himself that she went 10 the house
Of John ]. Short. adjoining her home.
and remained there until long after the
tragedy had been enacted.
Mr.. Short thought he heard the report
of the pistol shot about 7:30 o'clock. ale
though at that time he thought the noise
had been made by an automobile. Short
ly after 10 O'Clock Mrs. Jett returned
home and found the door locked. She
summoned Bicycle Policeman Barteman
and had him effect an entrance.
The policeman was satisfied that life
had been extinct an hour or more hut
he summoned DIR. s. ID. Schrick from the
Casualty Hospital and had him examine
the body. II was apparent that Jett had
been dead more than two hours, the
physician said. The coroner gave the
necessary certificate showing the fireman
had committed suicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

His gray hair and badness made him
look too old. Young looking men are
wanted % III! positions now.a-days-oIt
looking or,s are passed by and often re-
placed. Do not be in the old looking
slaw-Get rid OF your gray hair and don Z
set bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. 1t will restore those gray
hain TO their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruff- giving the new hair a chance
TO grow and thus prevent badness.
Don't delay-it may mean loss OF
position or inability to get new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
100 and Soc at DruG Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send iOc for
'r. bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. n. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
G. 0. BAKER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
WE'D LIKE TO FIGURE THE JOB.

And Harlow assurance of entire satisfaction is the
one item we won't include in the price. Visit the
third floor You can beautify your home at the
smallest cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
Read World Want Ads.

atiye-iouic mild and never gripes. is II
fsctve on robust upople and can be- given
with safety 20 an infant Children like Il
because Of these gentle qualities and because
.t is pleasant TO tue taste.
II Is the best ll-arouud remedy You ca
have in the house for any disorder OF the
stomach liver and bowels. and many peo
plc Ike Mr. Gin Porter, Reyno, Ark, and
Mary r Freeman, 2l6 f. $, 3rd St. Tulsa
Okla. s3y they would as soon be without th'
uereSsitie, a. without DR. Caldwells Syrui
Prpsia
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF this
remedy before buying it in the regular way
Of druggist al fifty cents or one dollar
a large bottle family ,ile) can have sam
%, bottle sent 20 the home free of chrg'
d, simply addressing Dr. W. b G ldwell. 40;
Washington ST Monticello Ill., Your uam'
r. .tdr.-s ua uH 900 card will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
ON THE THIRD FLOOR.

For your inspection are complete shoWingS OF CAR
pets, Rugs and Drapcrics. Quilt Blankets, White
Spreads Sheets and Pillow Cases. most complete
showing Of Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods, Bed
Pillows and Sofa Pillow Filters, Window Binds
Shades and Curtain Fixtures, Rods OF all kinds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
GEM CLIPS

A spring wire clip that VIII hold
your papers together without mu-
tlstiau one thousand, soc. BuN
of 100. cents.
NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

AS department store percentage Is inquired ana no
one department is charged with overhead expense.
The saving will BE considerable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
To Bid in a General Way for Your Home De
Business.
THERE IS AN ADVANTAGE HERE
IN ASSORTMENT

The piece goods Showing embraces thc most COM
plete showing The new spring Colonial line is here
WE BELIEVE YOU'LL FIND A SAVING.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
SCHLEY.

Joseph C. Malek made business
trip to Mason City the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. James Ondrasek is visiting her
parents at Cresco.
Mrs. C. A. Fosse visited in Ridge
way last week.
Malek Bros, autoed to Protivin Sun
day.
Do not fail to attend the dance at
the hall Tuesday the 14th. All your
friends will be there.
James Ondrasek put lightning rods
on the house and barn of Lewis Pecin-
ovsky of Protivin Tuesday.
We are informed that a number of
the people who attended the circus got
''stung." 1t is disgraceful piece of
work for those that work the game,
and bad economy for those who are the
victims.
The Prochaska harp orchestra who
has always pleased, will furnish the
music for the dance the 18th. Do come
for we guarantee you good time.
A young Bohemian with good school
ing will find good position waiting for
him at the Home Savings Bank at Fort
Atkinson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
were visitors at the Steve Kubichek

were visitors at the Steve Kubichek
home Sunday.
Mary Buresh of Minneapolis is visit
ing her brother Y. Buresh this last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kubichek and
daughter Helen attended the wedding
of Agnes Buresh and Mr., Marek at
Saratoga last Wednesday.
John Kubic is hauling sand these
days.
Mrs. Frank Kubic called on Mrs.
Franklin sunday evening.
Helen Kubichek called on Mrs. Y.
Buresh Monday night.
Joe Kubic and Lottie Smith were
guests at John Voves Sunday after
noon.
The bridge which has been impass-
ible for about weeks. is now safe to
cross. Six men worked on it tor four
days last week. They stayed at the S.
Kubichek home during the time.
A jolly time for a few young folks
was given at the Matt Ludwig home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Dushek attended the funeral
of Tillie Harnack Saturday.
Charlie Haskovec took in the circus
at Cresco Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
PROTIVIN.

Louise kubik left last week for New
Hampton.
A large crowd attended the dance in
Beseda on Wednesday evening, May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philip were
Cresco visitors Thursday.
Frank Klima was a caller in Jackson
Saturday.
Ben Bouska was at Cresco Friday.
Robert Klimesh autoed from Spill
VILE Sunday.
The forthcoming marriage of Chas.
Balik and Miss Emma Svestka was an
nounced at the Holy Trinity church
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mark of Alta Vista
visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Bouska autoed
to Lpillville Saturday.
Vincent Polashek was at Fl. Akin
son Sunday
Elias Weigel and wife of Riley Ridge
visited the latters mother Sunday
Mrs. Glenn Bowers of Cresco is
visiting homefolks,
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Polashek came up
from Monona Sunday, returning home
the next day.
The entertainment given by the
school children in Beseda on
Sunday evening was a great financial
success. The program was meritori-
Gus, showing skill and good training.
Several from here attended the cir
Gus at Cresco Monday.
John Fencl was at Cresco Tuesday
James Chyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Jira were Spillville visitors Tuesday
Mrs. l.. V. Svestka and son were
down from Schley Sunday.
Mrs. Gust DeNoyelles of Cresco Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Anna Zahasky,
last Sunday.
Charles Tupy and family were shop
ping in Cresco Tuesday.
A. j. and J. J. Mikesh were business
callers in Cresco Wednesday.
A dance will be given in Beseda
Opera house on Thursday evening. May
l6, 1912. Music as usual by P. B. B.
Harp orchestra. All are invited to be
present.
A suitable young Bohemian boy will
find good opening at the Fort At
kinson bank as bookkeeper.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
WEST NEW OREGON.
The corn planting season is here

Inc corn pidHtlnS season IL mere.
There was a party Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Praska.
Those present report fine time.
Josie Iverson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her parents
Ed Svoboda was seen going south.
Wonder what the attraction is?
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shafer and son
Louis were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
A number of young folks from our
vicinity attended the dance at Protivin
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sophia Panoch is working for
Mrs. Kull.
Norman Howard was doing some
err last week
VIM. Lukes was Cresco shopper
Saturday.
Louis Pecinovsky was Lawler shop
per Wednesday
Frank Andera. called at Louis Pecln-
ovsky's Friday afternoon
Mae Shafer and Victoria Samec spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank Panoch
home.
James Shafer and Willie Volkering
spent Sunday afternoon with Frank
Panoch.
John Clark spent Sunday at the
Frank Bouska home
Carrie Volkering spent Sunday at
home.
Quite number of folks from our vi
cinity attended the show at Cresco
Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
A
Right
G A r :. >.
At a Right Price
"The Mitchell F"
MYRoN CoNvERs, Agt.
Real Estate Transfers
MYRoN CoNvERs, Agt.


The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending May, 4, 1912.
Martin Tienken to Fred Graf, e ] ne
/ 28-100-14, $l.00 etc.
w. E. Peavey to Nellie M. Wilkes,
lot 4, sub. div. n J 1894, $1,000.
Julia Mckay to Carrie E. Fandke,
lots and 10, blk II B. & S. add to
Cresco, $l.0O etc.
A. G. and C.. H. Genshow to Geo.
Kessel, Is it. n / lots IA. Is and l6,
blk II, Cresco, $1,000.
Lenora D. Bauer to Lucy Fravel,
so #. 75ft lots 16 and II, blk 10 and
8 SO It of e J lot 8, and SO it. of W 2
it lot 4, blk 10 Cresco. 5000.
Daniel Barnes to Josephine Mcintosh
lots Z, 8, and 8, blk 16, B. & S. add.
to Cresco, $500.
Lucy Garrett to Viola T. Noble, W 40
it lots 10 and IL, blk 81, and e 80 #
lot 9, blk 81, Baldwin's add to Cresco,
s45.
L. G. Fiske to Lenora D. Bauer, e Is
it lot 10 and all lot II, blk IL, Berg's
add to Cresco, 100 etc.
@. C. D. M. u. Loftice to John
Hosek, int. in n ! 1851, $1.OO.
T. J. Tomas to Geo. BLY,, lot IA and
Is, blk 26, Baldwin's add to Cresco,
$685..
Ray P. DeCamp and wife, ct al. to
Lizzie Kicks, lot 4. blk, IA, Cresco,
Sl4OO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-10
WEST VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sebastian and
family entertained number of friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gesell spent
Sunday at the Peter Hanson home
Mrs. F. Miller spent Friday night
with Mrs. J. Glass of Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Eldridge and
family spent Sunday in Cresco.
Wayne Miller assisted Mesdames
Coughlin and j. Doolittle with their
work the first few days of the week.
Ralph Doolttle was on the sick list
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeGreve spent
Sunnay at the Ed. DeGreve home.
Messrs Fleck and Bouska called at
the F. Miller home Sunday.
Albert Eye assisted VIM. Reinhart
with work Saturday.
Messrs Leonard Jolly and Geo. Clark
called at the Coughln home Sunday.
Charley HOLSTER and Rollo Doolittle
spent Sunday at the J. Doolittle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halpin called at the
Adolph Peters home Saturday evening.
Fred Shields and Jim Smith called at
the Coughlin home Sunday.
Julius Doolittle and son Ralph, AL
bert Eye and James Miller are putting
up fence on the Doolittle farm near
Davis Corners.
Lou Hanson spent Sunday at the
Parchman home in Cresco.
Mrs. Fleck spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Bouska.
Some of our people attended the cir
Gus in Cresco Monday, but reports it
was failure.