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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-04-12
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TWO FLYERS DRIFT
ALL NIGHT ON BAY;
HYDROPLANE FALLS

PHILADELPHIA, oct 12.-AfteF
having been missing for over eighteen
hours, Aviator Marshall Earl Reid and
Lieutenant Commander II. c. Muslin,
L. :. n. who set out yesterday after
noon 20 fly from Cape May Point, y. j.,
to this city in a hydro aeroplane, were
picked up today at the lower end Of
Delaware bay by an oyster boat.
Throughout the night continuous ef-
forts were made by wireless telegraph
and telephone to get some trace of the
two men Neither man was injured
and the hydro-aeropIane was undam-
aged
The night was spent in the water
after the craft becoming helpless,
dropped to the surface of the bay. Reid
ran the aeroplane and Martin was his
pa senger. The accident was caused by
a defect in the motor Without motive
power the men had to drift upon the
bay until picked up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

means of egress, every one of its 700
students would be standing on the side
walk watching the flames. So perfect
High school that it takes but four
minutes to empty the building of teach
ers, students and janitors.
And this time has been attained day
in and day out with the students as
sembled in every conceivable manner.
From the class rooms, the girls leaving
by the fire escapes in twos the build
ing can be emptied in ever shorter
time From the assembly room on the
fourth floor the four minute schedule
has been worked out to second.
Usually it is thought that ittakes
a much longer time to empty d school
building than it does" said Miss Muse,
who is responsible for the efficiency
of the students in the drill. IF fire
drill is gotten down to some sort of
system and practiced often enough,
there is absolutely no danger from fire
in any school building. 1t isn't rea-
sonable to suppose that d. fire could
spread over a school building the size
of this in four minutes.
"Of course, you have to guard
against panics. In a panic your fire
drill goes to pieces and the students
fight to get out. The only way to
guard against a panic is to drill, drill
until each girl knows her station by
instinct. Then she goes through the
motions of the drill unconsciousiy. In
case of real fire the building would be
emptied before half of the students
knew it was afire. They would think
that it was drill"
Miss Muses. enthusiasm for the drill
is not merely because of its necessity
She believes that it is a physical eXer-
else the students enjoy more than the
stereotyped calesthenics used in the
class room.
They like the fire drill and enter
into the spirit of it," she said in en-
phasizing this feature, and this en-
thusiasm makes for efficiency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
MILEAGE RULING
DUE IN 80 DAYS
Counsel for Both Sides Will
Submit Arguments in Writ
ing-Hearing Ends.

The famous mileage pulling hear
ing before the state railroad commits
sion was concluded yesterday after
noon. after an agreement had been en-
tered into by. counsel for both sides to
submit all arguments in writing.
A decision is not looked for under 30
days, and it may be six weeks before
the fate of the travelling mems petition
is known definitely.
The railroad commission has granted
counsel approximately three weeks in
which to submit arguments, direct and
cross, and it will be at least a week or
ten days after arguments are closed
before the commission will be ready to
rule
The record in the case will be ire
mendous and exhaustive. The com
mission is determined that this hearing
shall be final and conclusive.
Both sides are confident Of victory
before the commission, but the greater
optimism undoubtedly is with the rail-
road attorneys. They expect the COM
mission to refuse the travelling mems
petition, upon the double ground Of alb
stract justice and want of jurisdiction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
EELS CLOG MACHINERY:
3 TOWNS IN DARKNESS

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Oct. 12.-As
a result of a remarkable run of eels in
the Sawllill the towns of Red Hook,
Tivoli and Madelin are thrown into
darkness nearly every night. The cells
can not be kept out of the machinery
in the lighting company's plant.
The company has three intake pipes
laid out into the stream and into the
pipes the cells glide in droves. The
clogging Of the pipes puts the three viii
lagos in darkness,
Several kinds of screens have been
tried in an effort to exclude the cells.
but thus far they have been found I'M
aVailing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CIVIC BODIES AID
IN HEALTH WAR
Many Organizations Support
the Celebration of TuberCu-
IoSlS Day, October IT.

Atlanta's civic organizations, with.
out exception, are giving enthusiastic
support to the movement to stamp out
tuberculosis and the celebration of Tu-
berculosis day, Sunday. October 81
Through their leading officials these
organizations have signed an unquail-
fed Endorsement of the campaign,
promising it their CO. operation and
support
The Atlanta organizations which arc
backing the movement. forwarded b.
the Anti-Tubercuosis and Visiting
Nurses association, and which have
signifed their approval of it by sigma
ture, are: President c. b. Wilmer, OF
the Evangelical Ministers association;
Rabbi David Marx, of the Jewish AL
lance; John ]. Egan, for the Men and
Religion Forward Movement: Father
Rapicr, repres entine the Catholic or
CARNATIONS; Max Wilcnsky, president
of the Saturday Night club; Mrs. J. NJ.
WoodalI, of the Atlanta civic league;
NJ $ James Il. Little, president of the
Atlanta Mothers congress; President
Rhoda Kaufman, of the Georgia branch
of the Southern Association of College
Women, Mrs. Charles J. Haden, presi-
dent of city Federation of Womens
Clubs; Richard =. DAILY, secretary Fui-
ton County Medical society; DR., \. l..
Gilbert, president Atlanta board Of
health; John NJ. Slaton. president Uni
VeySity club, Mrs. A. p Coles, presi-
dent Atlanta Womans club; Joseph c.
Logan. secretary Associated Charities;
Steve r. Johnston, president Anti-Tu
bercuIosis association: William w
PHrramore, superintendent State Tu-
borcu'osis sanitarium; Marion NJ. Jack
son. president Young Mems Christian
association; Charles j. Haden, chair
man sanitation committee, Atlanta
Chamber OF Commerce; Mrs. f. G.
Ho5gson. chairman Tuberculosis Red
Cross seal committee, State Federation
.of Women'S clubs: Mrs Nellie Peters
Black. president Atlanta Kindergarten
association.
These organizations have signihed
their willingness to work in harmony
and conjunction with the An,i-Tuber-
culo>is association TO the desired end
They call attention in signed state
ment to the fact that tuberculosis
takes larger annua, death toll, in At
.auta and Georgia, as well as elsewhere.
than any other disease and they urge
tina rr,r.- dissemination or ir forrtY-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ROSE ON STAND;
COURT JANNED
Climax of Becker Trial Reached
When ConfeSsing Gambler
Tells of Staying.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE largest
crowd that has yet turned out for the
trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Beck
or for the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai besieged the Criminal Court build
ing today when Bald Jack" Rose was
taken across the Bridge of Signs" from
the Tombs to testify
Roses appearance on the stand was
the climax of the trial, for through him
the state had learned all the details of
the plot that resulted in the gamblers
assassination on July 16.
Through tbs testimony of Morris
Luban. the state brought out late yes
terday that Becker, referring to Ro-
senthal had declared:
IF that is not croaked, | will
croak him myself
The next step, according to the states
contention, was the hiring of the gun
men to do the murder, and Roses con-
fession was the chief point in the Sc
quence of testimony.
Defense Fights Hard.
1t is expected that Rose will be or
the stand for two or possibly three
days, for the defense will leave moth
ing undone to break down his testi-
mony. The prosecution had divided
Roses testimony into ten important
sections. These were:
l. His intimate association with
Becker after the police lieutenant was
appointed head of the strong arm
squad, and his collection of money from
gamblers protected" by Becker.
2. RosenthaFs dealings with Becker
and the manner in which the police
lieutenant became Rosenthars partner
in running a gambling house.
8. The raid Becker was forced to
make upon RosenthaIs resort of chance.
4. RosenthaPs determination to ex-
pose Beckers system of collecting graft
and the police lieutenant's efforts to ST.
lence the informer
Becker's Threat to Gang.
5. Beckers command that RosenthaI
be put to death and his threats that II
Rose and "Bridgey' Weber did not hire
assassins to kill the infor1ner he would
use his power to send the gamblers ia
prison through trumped-up charges.
6. The visit to the home of Mrs. Rsoa
Gilbert, Rosenthal's first wife, TO get an
affidavit blackening the reputation Of
the informer.
7. The killing of Rosenthal.
8. His meeting with Becker after the
tragedy and the promises Of continueo
protection by the police lieutenant
9. The borrowing Of $1,000 from
'Bridgey" Weber by Becker TO pay
the hired assassins.
10. Roses finding a hiding place II
Harry Pollock's home, where BecKe
communicated with him. and his sur
render.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RICH MANUFACTURER
OF FLORIDA KILLEDBY
ENGINE IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Oct. PA. S. Snyder,
aged about 60, of st. Petersburg. Fla,
was killed instantly last night when
struck by a light engine on the Penn
sylvania railroad in the local yards.
From papers on the body, Snyder is
believed to have been wealthy pre-
serve manufacturer Of St Petersburg.
A well filled purse and a gold watch and
chain were on the body. A deed for
$22 600 worth of property in st. Peters
burg was found in coat pocket. The
body was mangled severely.
From papers in the pockets, it APP
pears Snyder had been travelling in the
interests of his concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RAILROAD IS SUING FOR
STRIKEBREAKER OUTFIT

ST. LOUIS, oct. 12.-Enough aru-
cles to start 200 families in house
keeping are the subject of replevin
suit filed against w. II. Pellen, pro-
prietor of the Green Tree hotel by l..
L. King, division storekeeper in East
ST. Louis for the Illinois Central rail-
road The articles We're used by
strikebreakers during the recent strike,
and the hotel was used to store them
in when peace was declared. Finally.
the petition states, when the railroad
desired to recover the goods, Pollen re-
fused to give them up.
The articles are S07 blankets. 235
mattresses, 443 pillows, 1872 knives, 442
forks, $40 spoons. 23S coffee cups and
33q Saucers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
WOULD FORCE MIDDLE
MAN OUT OF MARKET

NEW YORK. oct l2.-Mrs Julian
Heath president of the 100000 strong
Housewives league. said that To- reduce
the cost of living, politicians must be
forced to provide markets where con-
sumner and producer may trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ACCUSES WIFE Of
B|CAMY; PLEADS
FOR HER
Rothie Still Loves His Scotland
LaSsie and Does Not Want
Her Punished.

Though she deserted him in Atlanta
for newer love, the lass that Peter
Rothie wooed and married in Aber-
deem, Scotland, twelve years ago, still
bears his affection And Rothie will
do all in his power to save her from
prosecution.
When Judge w. d. Ellis, in second
division of superior court, had heard
and sanctioned Rothnie's plea for di
vorce the turist ordered Solicitor Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CLUB TO GIVE UNHAPPY
WIVES DIVORCE ADVICE

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE Fine Art
club has named hrst-aid committee
on divorce for unhappy wives.
A postcard sent TO the club viii fetch
a committee woman to listen, sympa-
thize talk things over and advise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PARALYTIC, UNABLE TO
CLOSE JET, ASPHYXIATEO

ST. LOUIS, oct. l2.-His habit of
drinking cup Of coffee each afternoon
cost the life of Ernest Meissner. "a
helpless paralytic, on his sixty-sixth
birthday. He was asphyXiated by gas
from stove in the kitchen Of his
home, when a pot of coffee boiled over
and put out the fire, allowing the gas
to escape into the room. II is sup
posed he was unable 10 turn off the JET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TWO DOZEN CONVICTS
CONFIRMED TOGETHER

PHILADELPHIA. oct L. Twenty
four l1ny.et- at the Eastorn penileu-
NaN Ncr, confirmed at ,h, same cert-
mouF nN Bishop Garland. Of the Prot
t-Iau, Erls.npH church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
OIL FOUND NEAR ROME,

ROME, GA, oct. 12.--Rome has been
stirred by a report that oil had been
discovered near Rome. J. l. Early, in
telephone message, verified the report,
and several Rome men went to Mr.. Ear
Iys farm today 10 investigate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Young Women Calmly March
Down Escapes as the Test
Alarm Is Sounded.

The Girls High school may not be
freproof, but if the, efforts of Miss
Jessie Muse principal, count it surely
is deathproof today.
Unless fire enveIoped the building
in four short minutes, cutting off ali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
700 Girl Students Cooy Quit Building in Four Minutes
SCHOOL is FIRE-DEAT PROOF

High school girls, in perfect
order, leaving building in fire
drill ordered by their principal,
Miss Jessie Niue The tructure
WAS emptied in
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
Soap Bubbles and Monkeye.

Prof. c. v. Boys. F. R. s., has been
trying the effect Of soap bubbles on
the orangoutangs, chimpanzees and
monkeys at the London Zoo. When
the first bubble scared into the cage
where an orangoutang was confined an
inquisitive amazement could be seen
In its attitude. But a. soon as 1t no
ticed that these flying bombs explod-
ed without any disaster It gained
courage.
Carefully. nervously, when . bubble
entered It stretched it, hand nearer
and nearer, and suddenly caught It.
Then. Tremendously pleased ut tho
novel game, 1t put it, muzzle through
the bars. and the professor blew q
bubble 10 that 1t settled on its nose.
Thereupon tho tongue was curled up
and the bubble was licked in with q
real smacking Of the lips.
Two Of the chimpanzees, mean.
while. who were watching the exhibi-
ton. huddled in terror. but intensely
curious. In . corner of the cage. One
c~himpanzee displayed just tho same
eagerness ~ the orangoutang.
When the lower tribes Of monkeys
were tested the response to science
was less gratifying. They would not
take any particular notice. but con-
ttnued their usual antics after some
cursory glances.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27

adequate to the singing part of the
role, but otherwise gave a most meri-
torious impe r~sonation. Henry Sher-
wood, as Count Bolivario, the violent
lover. was excellent, and combined
with the cleverness as the detective
was also good. The whole cast was
excellent and combined with the clev-
erness of the farce and the exception
al quality of the music to make a most
propitious opening of the Tulane. At
the Jefferson Theatre Tuesday, Nov.
26, 1912.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
. Alma, Where Do You Live?

Picayune, Sept. %.
Theobold ....--....... Carlton King
CASTOR 49,. . John Maundinger
Pierre lie Peach ...--CharleS F. Orr
Count Bolivario Henry Sherwood
Piquart, a detective. Herbert Haywood
Henault, a notary. -. Edward Nagle
Dunior, a minister j. Herbert Crowley
Alma ...... Grace Drew
Antoinette, Theobold's wife......--
...... Bertha Whitney
Germaine, his daughter Dorothy Lewis
Louise, a housemaid ....Marie Annis
The season at the Tulane Theatre
was inaugurated last night with
Alma, Where Do You Liver" and tn.
eagerness of the people for the open
ing of the theatre was shown by the
large crowd which packed it almost
to the doors. Alma was see here
last year, and the soft, insinuating
grace of it's music made such a last
Ing 1luplSSOlOA tHdt IuC oil UCCdulS
familiar wherever music is played, SO
that seeing it again last night was
like meeting a dear old friend again.
The piece is a French farce by Paul
Herve, and has been translated into
English by George Hobart, who has
invested it with several clever lines,
while the music, which is really one
of the most delightful elements of
the farce, is by Jean Briquet The
play is a tissue of delightful nonsense
that creates a state of good humor,
that often erupts into the most vio-
lent laughter, and is a good thing
with which to brighten off the blues.
While the play has been seen here
before, the cast which presented it
last night is far superior to the cast
of last year. This is particularly true
regard to the two leading charac-
tiers, Miss Grace Drew, who is the
alma" of this season, is well remem-
bered here as Nina Popoff" in the
Chocolate Soldier company, which
here last year. Miss Drew has
very sweet soprano, which has i'm
proved v last year, and she did
full justice to the songs entrusted to
her care. Aside from her good work
vocally, Miss Drew is a clever actress,
and her work added much to the sue
cess of the play. Carlton King as
was richly amusing, and his
work was greeted by gales of laugh
ter. The part was intrusted last year
to Charles Murray, formerly of the
Did Murray and Mack team, but Mr..
King is far in advance of him in his
methods of fun making and in the re-
suits which he achieved with the part,
for he is the embodiment of drollery
and the ridiculous. Charles F. Orr as
the simple country boy, is ex-
good as an actor, and gave
a very good portrayal of the little
country boy come to the large city,
but unfortunately his vocal attain
ments are not as good as his dramatic
He has a sweet voice, but
without range or power, and was in
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
BUSINESS OF RAISING THOSE SAu-
RAMS PAYS WELL.
Aquariums, Museums and Tourists
Buy the Young Ones-Many Arti-
Giles Are Made From the Hides,
Teeth, and Bones.

Alligator farming is a business that
Is far from o~vercrowded and the lew
enterprising men who have taken 1t up
In the last few years have practically
all found their farms to be paying In
situations almost from the start, ac-
cording to a writer in the Scientific
American. Although the supply or
wild alligators is being reduced to an
alarming extent, raising alligators for
their skins alone can not be seriously
considered until the wild supply Is
much smaller than it is now. AS 1t
takes several hundred years for alli-
gators to attain their full growth, 1t
might seem that returns would rath-
er SLOW. However, baby alligators are
always in good demand from aqua
RUINS. museums and tourists, and from
their sale and the fees of admission to
the farms the chief present revenue Is
derived. The skins, too, begin to be-
come valuable when the alligator Is
six or seven years old.
Until 10 or 20 years ago, nc alliga-
tor skins were used for any purpose,
and for several years after that only
the smooth portion which was found
on the stomach al utilized. Now the
back or horny portion is regarded as
the most valuable, and not only is the
hide of the alligator used, but his teeth
and bones also contribute to various
articles from suit cases to paper
-. - ~l:- - A. In~r;Io
Everglades several hundred persons,
mostly Seminole Indians, make their
living by alligator hunting. The Flor
ida supply is rapidly diminishing and
in the last two years Mexico and Gen.
trail America along the gulf have
been invaded. determination seems
likely unless drastic measures for pro-
lection are taken.
One of the most widely known alli-
gator farms is at Palm Beach, Fla,
at which a collection of over 1000
saurians is kept, ranging from tiny
ones just Matched to Jumbo Joe, sup
posed to be 900 years old, measuring
Is feet 4 inches. In this collection
Is also a crocodile, the largest in cap
tivity, estimated to be 1000 years old.
1t is II feet Z inches long. The larg-
est collection of alligators is at Los
Angeles, CAL, on a farm owned by s.
v. Ernest, on which there are over
1000 alligators. The largest, caught
only a few months ago in the Ever
glades in Florida, is Is feet long and
weighs about 900 pounds.
A large female alligator lays from so
to so eggs every summer, and a small
one from Is to 80. and practically
every egg will hatch. Special incuba-
tors for them are used at the farms.
Alligators require no food from Sep
TENDER to May. The rest Of the time
they eat meat. Baby alligators up to
three years of age, at which time they
will not exceed 10 inches in length,
find the readiest market and are sold
at from n to four dollars. Larger
are usually sold at practically SO
much q foot, a 16-foot alligator bring
ing as much as 20. and the very large
from Is to 10 feet long, which
are desired mainly for aquariums,
from SIS to 500.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27

| hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy
of the original list of Grand and Petit
Jurors selected for service for the
session Of the Eighteenth Judicial
District Court, in and for Lafayette
Parish, Louisiana, beginning Monday,
October 7th, 1912, and also a true and
correct copy of the original list of Pc
tit Jurors drawn for service for the
week beginning Monlay, October IA.
1912, and for the week beginning
Monday, October 81, 1912, at the ses-
sion of said Court.
Witness my hand and seal of office
at Lafayette, Louisiana, this seven
teenth day of August, Ammo Domini.
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve,
Q912).
]. GILBERT ST. JULIEN,
Clerk of Court and Ex-Oficio Member
of the Jury Commission.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27

nab-Ny.Tisn WI care yeu.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
Eighteenth judicial District Court, la
and for Lafayette Parish, louisi-
ana, Beginning, Monday, o.
tober 9TH, 1912.

List of Grand Jurors Selected for
week beginning Monday, October 7th,
1910.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27

List of Petit Jurors drawn for ser
vice for the week beginning Monday,
October Dist, 1912:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
Order coal to be delivered in Sen
tombsr or October and save money.
D. P. Upton, phone 1s2.

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one of them.
H. w. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind,
writes, "'Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is the best for coughs, colds and
Group and is my best seller. For
sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-27
vENIRE.

List Of Grand Jurors Selected and List
Of Petit Jurors Drawn for Ser
vice for the Session Of the