davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
JUICE Reduces Number of In
ictments from Fifty-Fo to
'orty-Six on Hearing at In
annapolis.
MNAMARA BROTHERS
REPORTED NOT FOUND
Hfmers Confess to Belief Of
Guilt of Defendants and Are
Challenged for Cause by At
torneys,
' Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I

h Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1.-lines
bon which a jury is to be chosen foI
h trial of forty-six defendants ac'
scd Of completely IN widespread
lnamite conspiracy against employ.
\ Of non-uniOn labor, were indicated
day in the examination of venire-
cn.
The trial was begun before Federal
hdge Anderson and the original
lumber of fifty-four men indicted,
haded by Frank Nj. Ryan, president
+ the International Association OF
ridge ana Structural Iron Workers,
as reduced to forty-six. The judge
iithdrew charges against three men,
nother defendant was absent Because
! a broken leg, Ortie +. McManigal
bded guilty, and another defend
was reported mot found" John
land James b. Mcnamara. serving
tns In prison in California, also
BE reported mot found"
10 sooner we're the preliminary
fons ended than Judge Anderson
II "call a jury summons have
IN prepared for from S04 to 400
Fnesses. 1t was believed II jury
aild be completed In a week.
1eniremen were examined by Sen
lr Kern and William n. Harding
the defense and by District Attor-
Miller fap the government.
NJ. Hatfield. farmer and coun
school teacher. was excused be-
Ese he said he had an opinion that
L. defendants were guilty. as was a
inner banker, John Burgess New
ktle. Ind, who was asked whether
alliam j. Burns who arrested Nc
Ilnsal and the McNamaras WAS at
resent employed BY the Aemrcan
Iankers' Association. Burgess said
I did not know
one man was excused because he
ad sons who were members OF labor
Mons
Did you ever read McManigal's
,nfession in which he duplicates
,esc defendants as associated with
i'm in carrying dynamite and nitro
ycerinc about the country?" Charles
Z. Johnson, Il farmer, was asked.
Yes. | read 1t. and together with |
lc fact that the grand jury found in
here. It convinced me these
en- are guilty. he answered
James II. Hurst, another farmer, |
id. The government would not have |
introduce any evidence to con-
nee me these men are guilty. | am
'nvinced already
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02

my Morning journal special Leased Wirs.l
Paris. Oct 1.-The French diplo-
matte representatives In the Balkan
states have received instructions from
the French government to exercise all
possible proper Influence In order to
prevent war between the Balkan
states and Turkey
1t is understood that French bank
ing interests VIII refuse AL requests
for loans made by states which even
tually may he become helllgerents and
formed
No collective plan of the great pow
crs to bring about "A peaceful solution
of the crisis IL IN sight. Bulgaria,
SerNia, Greece and Montenegro have
agreed ia mobilize their armies and
act together against Turkey. accord
ing To statement made today by DR..
Stancioff the bulgarian minister
here. in an Interview IN the Temps
He said thai Bulgarias financial sit
uation was good and the funds in the
treasury were ample. DR.. Stancioff
added that twelve Bulgarian officers.
who are studying in French military
schools. had been ordered to reJoin
tho colOrs.
The Turkish ambassador to France.
llifaat Pachn, said
Turkey has no intention of per-
the Balkan states to inter-
fere IN its internal affairs. and il cam
not be overawed hy mobilizations."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02

Chicago Oct. i.-Representatives
Of twenty eight fraternal insurance
societies. who have been holding
meeting here. formulated plans to-
day to. effect the repeal of the so-cali-
ed Mobile insurance bill. in those
states In which il has been enacted.
The law compcis fraternal insur-
ance societies TO accumulate re-
serve fund. -IN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02

Rome. oct. 1.-The popc's private
physician. DR.. Giuseppe Petacci. died
today. The pope was greatly affected
when Informed OF his physicians
death. DIR. Petacci succeeded DIR.
Lapponi as private physician to Pope
Plus in December. 1906. at the time
DR.. Euoro Marchiafava was appoint
ed consulting physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
Mo,iur picture Man nadl, s,,o,.

Canon city. Colo. Oct William
L. Duncan. OF Chicago. leading man
for moving picture company. was
shot and gravely wounded here today.
By mistake in wild west scene. sew
eral men fired at Duncan. The guns
were loaded with birdshot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
OF AGED
WOMAN IN DANGER
OF LYNCH|NC
Crowd Gathers About Jail at
RaW|ins and Mob Violence
is Expected to be Attempted
Before Daybreak.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 2.-Early this
morning a crowd gathered about the
jail here where Frank Wigfall the
negro assailant of Mrs. Esther Hig-
gins, Is confined. and threats of
lynching were being made 1t was
evident an attempt would be made
before morning.
The negro, an ex-convict. is alleged
to have assaulted Mrs. Esther Higgins,
IS years old, at her home here Sunday
night. was arrested today by Justice
of the Peace Charles Saeer at Fort
Steele. fifteen miles from here.
Sager found the man hiding at the
edge of the town. He was too ex-
hausted to make resistance.
With two other officers. SaGer took
the prisoner To Rawlns and placed
him in Jail before it became generally
known.
Armed guards surround the Jail to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02

Douglas. Oct. 1.-Thousands of
dead jack rabbits cover the plains of
southern Arizona. killed in a terrific
hail storm today. Hail stones were
piled n foot deep. the thaw which
followed causing the White river To
overflow its banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
GERMANY OPPOSES ALI
BALKAN WAR TALK

Cologne. Germany. Oct. 1.-The CO.
logne Gazettes inspired Berlin dis
patch says:
THE powers are considering conn
blned effort TO induce the administers
tion at Constantinople. Sofia. Bell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
testimony SHOWS
OPERATIONS OF
STEEL TRUST
Witnesses Tell Of Price Agree
ments Entered Into by Vari-
Gus Companies Under Rule
3 of SChWab.
'y Morning journal specis, leased WIRE,

~ Moruiuk JOuEumI SpecHat LoaSe0 WtrS
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct 1.--At the re-
imption today of the government
earring in the suit for the dissolution
the United States steel Corpora :
on. testimony was given describing
ne purchase of mills by the Ameri-
IN Tin Plate Company and explain
meetings of representatives of va
Gus companies at which price agree
ents were made.
William II. Griffiths, president of
ae Griffiths Charcoal Iron Mills, of
Washington, Pa; E. Il. Crawford.
'esident of the McKeesport Tin Plate
Company: Charles Herbert Booth, of
le Lloyd Booth Company, Youngs-
wn, Ohio. and G. Follansbee, of Fol-
nsbee Brothers Company, of this
ty. testified
Mr.. Booth. builder of mills. told
attending meeting of men en-
ssed in the same business at Chica
=, at which contracts were entered
to with the American Tin Plate
ompany whereby they We're to build
ills only for the American Tin Plate
pnpany. These contracts were lived
to for a time, Mr.. Booth said. but
{ ey were suddenly terminated by or
rs from Charles NJ. Schwab, then
resident of the United States Steel
prporation. This was in 1899.
Mr.. Follansbee told of attending
'eetings during 1908 and 1909, which
'ere usually called by telephone by
! mes A. Campbell. of Youngstown.
ahio. In a number of Instances. ne
id, the meetings were held several
sseks after Gary dinners. He said
records of The meetings We're kept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-02
CONSUL CUESTA TOOK
PART IN HOTEL RAID

FL Paso, Oct. LII is alleged that
Consul Cuesta participated in the
raid, entering the hotel with Roberts
to assist in the search, protected by
the United States troops.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

give you another one. You'll get your
badge soon. And if any boy takes this or
your badge away from you, whale the life
out of him. That's all. Come see me any
time.
Hello! Money, eho Where did you find
it? Right out at the corner? All right, Son.
Here it goes, in this envelop. If we can't
possibly find the owner of it in thirty days,
it's yours. Here's your honor badge"
In pigeonholes in "Gunk's' desk are all
sorts of valuables, cash, diamond rings,
watches, everything. The eyes of the news
boys are like fine tooth comb. Badges of
honor are given for finding and returning
property And when anybody in Toledo
loses anything, "Gunk's' is the first ear to
hear of it. And he returns more lost stuff
than anybody else in town.
Gymnasium, theater, playroom, reading
room, swimming pool-all the luxuries Of
the wealthy are at the command of these
little men of "Gunk s. when they get leisure,
which is rarely enough to make the recrea-
tions and luxuries appreciated. Older boys
are in charge. He is making men of boys
who would, in large numbers, grow into
toughs and menaces to society. And the
boys don't feel foolish about it, either. They
are proud of it and Of themselves and, most
of all, of "Gunk.@
Evening star., 1912-03-10
A LESSON IN COLD STORAGE

A PROPOS of the success achieved by the
Department of Agriculture in greatly
widening the market for fresh fruits through
improved methods OF picking, handling,
packing, and shipping, it may be interesting
to note that this was a direct outgrowth OF
the experience of the American commission
ers at the Paris Exposition in trying to main
tain there throughout the season an exhibit
of fresh American fruit.
Never before had a similar attempt been
made when the source of supply was across
an ocean; SO when the commissioners an
nounced their intention they received little
serious consideration. They succeeded,
however, To such degree that the number
of awards for fruit displays given to -Ameri-
can exhibitors was greater than that given
to any other country except France. The
fruit came from all parts of the United
States. For instance, the apples were from
the crop of the preceding year in seventeen
States. When harvested, the fruit intended
for exhibition was placed in cold storage. 1t
was assembled in New York in the March
following, and transported in refrigerator
compartments TO Havre, where a special
fruit depot was constructed in meat -stor-
age plant to receive it. The apples were
sent on in lots of twenty or thirty barrels at
intervals of two or three weeks to freShen
the exhibits. Then, when the new crop be-
gan to come in. the summer fruits were sent
on successfully.
1t was the variable behavior of different
lots of the same variety of apples, peaches,
and other fruits under the same storage
conditions that impressed the Government
agents, Colonel G.. B. Bracket and William
A. Taylor of the Department of Agriculture,
with the need of more light on the principles
governing the decay of fruit in storage and
transportation. The public is now just be-
ginning to experience the important benefits
of the Investigations that followed
Evening star., 1912-03-10

THAT'S a funny sort
: of noise, "Gunk.
Sounds as if one had been
hit suddenly in the pit of
the alinentary canal.
But in Toledo, Ohio, it
is a noise to conjure with.
Get into trouble in the
street or lose your pocket
book, and say "Gunk!!' to
a newsboy, and you'll have
the finest detective force
in the world working for
you for no pay inside of
a minute.
The noise is an abbrevi-
alton a loving one, too
of the name of that patron
saint of newsboys, John
+. Gunckel of Toledo,
rapidly becoming Gunckel
of the United States. Nay,
he has already become SO.
And it is only because he
is so loaded with work
among boys who are per-
sonally SO close to his big,
warm heart that he doesn't
spend his entire time
three hundred and sixty
FIVE davs of each wear. and
Evening star., 1912-03-10
BY STRICKLAND GILLIAN

did | ever? Do you
know that if you get
into this once you can
never get out? You do,
ehe Are you a good boy?
Well, we'll! Now, you
other boy, keep still there:
This boy can do his own
talking. Eh:? Why, Tony
here can whip the life out
of you! What! Oh, you
can talk, eh?? You don't
have to have anybody
talk for you when you
get in earnest about it?
Now, here's your card.
What do you do with this?
Tell him, Tony. Yes,
Sir, he takes it upstairs
to Charley, and Charley
keeps it. That's your
house card. And this card
what do you do with
this? You keep it at
home. You don't carry it
at all. But-listen now
if you lose this card, don't
come blubberin' around
about it. We don't blub-
ber here. You come and
Loot - ,nI ua'11
Evening star., 1912-03-10


going about organizing homes for newsboys,
or rather going about readJustlng the moral
tone among little boys everywhere OF the
ncwsbOy age.
There is nothing marvellous about any of
it, either, when you watch Gunk do it. 1t
is the most natural thing in the world. If
there is anything wonderful it is that it can
remain natural with him so long. But it
does | was in his office the other day while
he took in as full members of the Newsboys'
Association Nos. 7,O31, 1922, 1893, and
1904 Those numbers are actual numerals,
representing the nineteen years member
ship in Toledo and suburbs. OF course,
many of that 7,034 goodness knows how
big the number is by this time!J are now
grown up men. But they are far better
grown up men than they would have been
II "Gunk" hadn't got hold of them in boy
hood.
You see, without organization and Sc
lected leadership, the moral tendency of
boys is downward. Gravitation's law is
busy little thing among the boys, when they
are undirected, and even then if they are
not wisely directed "Gunk7 takes the
moral current of the boys, twists it, and,
behold! it is flowing to the right instead of
to the left. And it flows just as rapidly in
the right direction as in the wrong. For
! boys are volatile, active, busy organisms.
They can't stand still. They will advance,
in whatever direction they are headed.
"Gunk' asks them pointblank what are
their bad habits, and they tell him. Then,
in the most matter of fact way, without any
slush of sanctimoniousness or soft solder or
piff1e or "a word of prayer he shows them
he regards that as poor policy, and that they
don't belong in his bunch of live ones unless
n how of 1vInn fluh
sauciness to their parents, smoking cigar
cites, etc. He doesn't tell them why. They
knew it before he told them; SO no argument
is necessary. They never think of disputing
him on those points. If they wanted to
argue it, or thought it arguable, they
wouldn't have come to "Gunk.
When l sat in his office he held court as
usual. Jeff, a little Syrian cherub, sat on
the leaf of the desk at Gunk's right hand,
and thought he was helping. He couldn't
bother "Gunk": no boy could. Jeff had
been rescued by Sunk" from a saloon,
where they were hiring him, at a nickel a
swear, to roll out broken Assyrian- American
oaths. "Gunk" got him away; also his little
brother Tony. They are good boys now,
and their parents are proud of them instead
Of in despair. The mother, who is the same
size any way you measure her, except in
circumference, came to the Newsboys' Home
one day to see "the person" who could do
more with her boys than she could. When
she looked at that baldheaded old skeesicks
sitting there at the desk guarded by an Off
Ger of the day-eleven years old or so-she
said, through her interpreter, "Humph!
Nothing but man. and waddled off.
That's what one involuntarily feels in
Gunk's presence: Nothing but a man. y
In this world every male adult is either a
man or less.
Here's what transpired one minute while
watched:
"Hello, Blondy! What's the matter with
you? Want to be friend of mine? Well,
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Our artists will
send you plans in
colors for any rooms you
wish to decorate Free
of charge. Write for them!

Original plans for ceiling, frieze, side walls and
stencils made by designers in touch with the modern
ideasof the large Art Centers. They will study the
size, lighting and arrangement of your rooms-givc
you individual service And there will be charge
for this expert advice. 1t will enable your local
decorator to give you artistic results the high
priced men from New York or other big cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

SILK, fancy mixtures OF
red, black, tan, brown, green,
etc. A very snowy hose,
good weight, excellent quail
ity. reinforced foot. Choice
per pair ................................. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Only More Days Remain Complete Your Xmas Shopping
Mail Order Patrons

will find great satisfaction in the service rendered to them
at this season through splendid mail order service
They'll be relieved too, from the crowded streets and
torres
Our expert shoppers will make careful selection for you
More careful than if you were here in person
All mail orders carefully filled day received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
fits in Our .Ad. it's so

Our merchandise is all quality merchandise 1t is not
sary to exaggerae in telling about them they'll
stand every they're just they You'll always
find here the seasons best ideas prices that abso
uey right Cheaper than You'll find the quality else
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Parcels Packed

and wrapped for express mail. Service is free
PURCHASES HELD for delivery at a later date if de
sired the sales person who waits you will gladly
ange it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
For your accommodation

This store has arranged to
remain open It'll Eight O'Clock
every evening until Christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
4 Items in Silk Hosiery for Men

E V Z r W E A r SILK
HOSE AT 5Oc-The great
est value in silk hose ever
shown in Pendleton medium
weight, fully guaranteed
grey, tan, black, navy.
SILK HOSE FOR ST.
Very fine quality, heavy
weight, black only, good and
serviceable, Isle foot. They're
going fast, while they last.
per pair .......................,....,. $1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
French
Corduroy

In grey mixture of soft
finish, "a inches wide. The
very material for suits, will
wash. The Yard. $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Merchandise Certificate

Sold for any amount always most acceptable the recip
ent may do his own choosing the amount of the face OF
the certificate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
We Offer Now

To any one within fifty miles the parcels post rates
which will go into effect all the country January st
This that will send by mail to any within
fifty miles, merchandise to the weight of eleven pounds
for only 35c. We will pay the difference ourselves be-
the present rate and the proposed rate leaving
only 35c for you to pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Conueniences, Accommodations

PARCEL WRAPPINGS, boxes cards, seals, tags, tissue
paper etc. An immense assortment to meet all demands
economically priced; first floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

SILK, double heel and toe,
all the new and desirable col
ors, tan, grey, red, green and
navy, -35c, 3 pair for 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

80 poNei0an flr si.a eaid 90 nlh
onlr B., elf sh1ff nmf dniu nNln
iosn p.H 0s eiHnNs $4,000 haifa 10
iDiian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tho Blood. constipation by
taking "a cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children Pleasant 81
take, gwoolcn aud tako us
an ordinary tea Package 90
ronis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
DR.. A. J. Caldwell

illnfnnrH ~ fna
tyr, Lar. Nnsf ahd thfnHs ana
liTffntflun,
Rooms 3Os.p riiY Nafl nsut
fiE rhnufr once gNs. rec ffi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

w HEREAs Jacob B. Walls, of Southwest
w Harbor. county Of Hancock, and State
OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
twenty third day of August, q. d. 1905, and re-
corded in Hancock registry of deeds, book AZ, ,
page 447. conveyed to Arson 1. Holmes, Of
said Southwest Harbor, certain lot or par
eel OF land in said Southwest Harbor and
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning on the county road on and in the
south side OF blue ledge, thence running
westerly eight rods to stake and stones;
thence northerly in line parallel with said
road five rods to a stake, thence easterly and
parallel with the line first mentioned eight
rods to said road thence southerly by said
road five rods to the first mentioned bound,
containing one fourth of an acre With the
buildings thereon; and for a further descrip-
tion reference may be had to deed recorded in
Hancock registry of deeds. book 2l9, page rs.
And whereas the conditions of said mort
gage have been and still remain broken; now
therefore by reason of the breach of the con-
ditions thereof claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for that pur-
pose. ANsoN l. BoLMEs.
October 26, a. d. 1912.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
Eastern Steamship
Corporation.
Fare Reduced.
Bar HarbOr and Boston $3.50.
Bluehill and Boston $3.50.
Sedgwick and Boston $3.

Steamer j. T. Morse leaves Bar Harbor Mon
days and Thursdays at 10 90 a m for Seal Har-
Dor, Northeast Harbor. Southwest Harbor.
stonington. North Haven and Rockland, con-
Meeting with steamer for Boston.
Steamer Boothbay leaves Bluehill Mondays
and Thursdays at 10 90 a m for South Bluehill,
Brooklin, Sedgwick. Deer Isle. Sargentville,
South Brooksvllle, Dark Harbor and Rockland,
connecting with steamer for Boston.
sedgwick line discontinued for the season.
RETURNING
Turbine Steel Steamship Belfast err
Camden
Leaves Boston 5 m Monday. Tuesday
Thursday and Friday for Rockland, connecting,
with steamer leaving Rockland SIS a m, We'd
nesday and Saturday for Bar Harbor, Bluehill,
sedgwick and intermediate landings.
E. L. SMITH. Agent. Bar Harbor.
A. NJ. HERRICK, Agent, Bluehiil.
E. j. EATON, Agent, Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
EDEN.
Capt. II. w. Jellison is home.

Capt. Fl. w. Jellison is home.
B. B. Jordan is in Waltham on business.
Thomas Leland, of Trenton, has moved
into the e. E. Smith house.
Mrs. Sadie Huntley, who has been in
Bar Harbor the past season, is home.
Heman Richards and wife are in town
making repairs on their cottage.
Mrs. siegfrid Hansen, OF Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. B. v.
Grant.
Miss Margaret Brewer, OF Bar Harbor,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lena
Hodgkins.
Mrs. Martha Leland has gone to Bar
Harbor, where she has employment as
nurse.
George Richards and family, of Indian
Point, recently visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Caroline Richards.
Nov. IL. v.