davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
The Wilson Sanatorium.

Founded seventeen years ago, the Will
pletely equipped private hospitals in the
State. 1t is an institution for the treat
ment of surgical and noncontagious
cases, with training school for nurses
attached. The hospital is conducted by
Drs. c. E. Moore and f. T. Dickinson.
than whom there are no more eminent
surgeons in the country. Their success
in treating the afflicted has spread the
fame OF the Wilson Sanatorum the length
and breadth Of the land. and their pa
tents are brought from all quarters of
the United States and foreign countries
The sanatorium is ideally situated and
contains every modern appointment
Nothing has been neglected that would
add in any way to the comfort OF their
patients. A feature of the establishment
is the capability and high character of
the nurses. Twenty-Five patients can be
comfortably taken care Of at one time.
o. ". Foust.
Wilson citizens can congratulate them
selves on having a first-class photograph
er in their midst. The studio of o. "
Foust is among the best in the State, and
Mr.. Foust Is an artist in the making of
and especially the most i'm
portant part OF the work-the posing, as
that Is where many who call themselves
proficient fail. Mr.. Foust also makes
portraits in oil. water color sepia. pastel
and crayon. He also carries in stock
I carefully selected variety Of picture
frames. as well as kodaks and supplies.
His shop Is conveniently located down.
stairs on .Tarboro Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Pepsi-Coln BottlinE Company.

About two years ago a young ener-
getic chap with the name Brown"
glued to him happened. by some chance
or other. to find a glass OF dark-brown
fluid setting n front of him, which he
being thirsty. lifted to his lips and drunk
without hesitation. After learning the
name Of the beverage, which he thought
to be very pleasant and refreshing, he
inquired of the soda dispenser the vol
ume OF business the beverage enjoyed.
Learning that the demand for the drink
was very light. young Brown began to
probe for the reason Of It, He soon dis
covered that. while the drink was all
right, the method OF bottling it was all
wrong.
IT'S a good thing. and deserves a
better fate" said Live Wire" Brown.
Young Brown got busy. and is TODAY
the active head of the Pepsi-Cola Bot
tling Company, bottlers Of the ceIe-
brated Southern drink known as Pepsf-
Cola Mr.. Browns first move was to or
ganize company to take over the di-
lapidated old plant and entirely rejuye-
nate 1t. installing new machinery and
applying advanced sanitary principles
to the making and bottling OF what con-
tained every essential Of a delightful.
health-giving beverage, To-
day Pepsi-Cola is the first in demand at
all soda fountains. where formerly the
can of sirup and bottles Of the drink
were an eyesore to the soda clerk. So
much for young Mr.. Brown. The city
Of Wilson acquired to its citizenship a
live wire as well as another big in
dustry. which is growing at a rapid |
rate, and gives employment to a large
number Of workers. Wilson in return |
oncred the company all modern facili-
lies for making and shipping Its prod
lct, thereby illustrating the statement |
that the opportunities are here for the
citizen Of Mr.. Browns type.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22


Prominent among the wholesale con-
Germs OF Wilson Is the Barnes-HarreII
Company This company are Wholesale
dealers In fruits, produce, cakes, candies,
ana crackers The company entoys a
large business In the territory adjacent TO
wilson which Is rapidly growing, because
OF the fact that this firm. like all other
wilson business houses. is striving to cor
raj all the business for their town. tbera-
ny giving the best quality OF merchan-
disc at the lowest price. and shippIne
promptly all orders coming its wav. facs
tors that are an important adjunct to the
securing OF business In these DAYS of
modern commercialism. The Barnes-
Harren Company are also the bottIers q,
the famous Coca-Cola for this section Of
the state The firm keeps a number on
travelling representatives on the road. and
,s vs. an innuential factor In the commercial
The Atlantic Christian College.
Here in Wilson. just at the outer r,r,
Of the city. surrounded by a broad stretch
OF pretty green lawn dotted with great
spreadlng shade trees, Is the Atlantic
Christian College The various buiIdIngs
while not of awe-inspiring architecturai
beauty. are pleasing to the eve. ana snac-
ous, airy. and well kept Their location
rom the standpoint Of scenic beauty, is
The Atlantic Christian. College ia the
esding institution Of its kind in Eastern
North Carolina. Last year there were
snroiled 40 students, the faculty number
ng sixteen. A new dormifory for bovs
mas been recently constructed, while tbsI
sntire institution was recently newly fnr-
lished and equipped with every modern
for the students. The Allan
ac Christian College u but one Of :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
LIFE Sentence FOR
BREAKING Of PAROLE

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.-William Will
son, convicted of holding up f. j. Haw-
kins on July 80, and relieving him of
$27, and also found to have broken
his parole from the reformatory at
Hitchison, KAN, in 1910, was today
given a life sentence by Circuit Judge
Henry McGinn. oregon is the only
state in the union. it is believed, where
a prisoner committing a crime after
breaking parole, may be given life
Imprisonment.
The sentence came as somewhat Of
a surprise to the prisoner, who, al
though conscious of the strength OF
the case against him, was visibly
stunned when told of his fate.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Nc.
CHM stated he would stay up all NIGH
to keep a man from the penitentiary Il
reason so dictated, but would also stay
up all night to send a man there il
such action was justified
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

and ali received serious injuries about
the body.
The first two were thrown from their
seats against the wall and were UNI
conscious when picked up. These ave
were taken to Bellevue hospital. =
Extortion Was Attempted.
Niyis Slalofrea was accused Of the
crime by Biagio Cassese, proprietor of
the place, and was sent, to police head
quarters on a charge OF felonious as
sault. The dynamiting Of the moving
picture show grew out of an attempt
to extort money from Rosa Silvestre.
piano player at the resort Some time
ago, according to Cassese, Slalofrea
called at the homo of the woman In
East One Hundred Sixth street. and
demanded $36. She refused It. say
ing she did not have that much money.
Then her visitor took $50 from h0r-
all she had-and departed. Later he
called again and not receiving any
money, he told her she would never
play at the moving picture place again.
Received Threatening Letters.
"She told me about it," said Cassese.
land I said 1t was all right for her to
come here. Then l got threatening
letters from several people. They
wanted me to give them $4,000. but
laughed at it. Three nights ago Sla-
lofrea came into my place without
paying anything and told him to eth
er buy ticket or go out. He bought
a ticket and Rosa told me he was the
man that wanted money from her. He
came again last night and I made him
buy another ticket. Tonight at
o'clock the show was just starting ur
when the explosion came. I was near
the stage and 1t nearly knocked me
off my feet know Slalofrea did 1t.
When the sound Of the explosion
rang out and those in the place saw
the volume Of smoke pouring through
the broken door a panic ensued anc
men and women fought wildly In the
little show house to get to the street
Besides wrecking the one side of tht
theater, the explosion broke hundred:
Of windows in the neighborhood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
ROOSEVELT HAS
THE BEST Of It
IN CALIFORNIA
There Is but Little Doubt
That the Colonel Has Car
ried the State Over VIII
son.

San Francisco, Nov. s.-While doubt
still remtains Of California's decision
as between Democrat and Progressive,
until the completion Of the official
count Of Tuesdays vote. indications
here this afternoon were strong that
Roosevelt will win.
Revised and corrected returns so FAR
available have come in from all but
IS Of the 4372 election districts in the
state. These indicate a Roosevelt plu-
rality Of 9S2 votes. which though GER
tainly inaccurate, are believed to be sc
nearly correct as to make the Pro-
gressiye cause look rosy.
The total vote based on the above
mentioned returns is: Roosevelt
2s1,7s6; Wilson, 2s0,s14.
OF the missing districts is are con-
coded to be likely to add to Roose-
velt's vote Sixty-nine will add tt
Wilson'S total. 1t is believed, how
ever, that 1t Is impossible for Wilson
to gain enough from these districts tc
return him winner. Most Of them are
small, isolated mountain bailiwicks
where the total vote cast, IL 1t were al
for Wilson, would be little more thar
his cause needs to win.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

stantial. A strong body Of troops from
Tchatalja, it was said. furious from de-
feat and half crazed by hunger. had
driven the guards from the bridge
across the Golden Horn. crossing from
STEAMBOAT, the native quarters into Gal
alta, the foreign business section, and
the home of many native Christians, set
fire to many buildings and then began
looting and an indiscriminate butchery.
Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren were slaughtered during the after
noon. it was asserted. and the mob was
working its way up the hill which
leads from Galata to Pera, the resi-
dence district occupied by foreigners
and the best class of Turks.
The troops who remained loyal to the
government, rumor had 1t, were trying
to keep Pera from being invaded, but
there We're grave fears that they would
be swept aside and the district given
over to a carnival of violence.
Definite confirmation Of the story was
impossible to obtain however Some
believed 1t because 1t Is just what has
been expected for days; others dis
| credited 1t on the ground that, IL any
thing of the kind had happened, it
would have been reported by the for
eign guard ships in the Bosphorus.
At any rate, there was no question
that the Constantinople situation has
been precarious. The sultan has been
threatened with death il he failed to
fight to the bitter end, or even at
| tempted to retreat to the Asiatic side
of the Bosphorus and continue the CAM
paign from there. Now that 1t Is we'll
established that he has sued for peace
| news OF his murder was looked for at
any time.
1t was said that half the population
Of the capital is starving and ripe for
the most desperate outbreak. The
Sheik VI Islam's proclamation of a
holy war against the Balkan allies has
farther inflamed the people. The
sheiks action in response to the sui
tan's admission of defea, was anxiously
awaited. 1t Is within the formers
] power to declare the throne vacant and
some thought likely he would do SO.
A battle was said to have ragged all
J day between Bulgarian and Turks along
the Tchatalja lines and the losses or
both sides were reported as enormous
| Massacres were declared to have .oc-
CURED in several towns In Marmora
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Qearth of News.

Budapest, Nov 9.-up to the mo-
ment of the official announcement that
Turkey had asked the Balkan allies for
peace, there had been a surprising
dearth Of news from the scene Of hos
tilities today.
Reports were beginning to circulate
that the Bulgarians had suffered SER
ious reverse. Many were inclined to
credit the Turkish story of a heavy Bull
garian defeat at Marash, near Adrian
ople. Rumors were current. too, that
the Turkish resistance along the Tcha-
taija lines was fiercer than the Sofia
government cared to admit
Whatever may have been the merits
of these stories. the news of the Turks
offer of submission made it clear that
the Bulgarians had been generally sue
cessful.
1t was surmised here that they had
heavily reinforced their Tchatalja at
lacking force from the vicinity OF
Adrianople. where 1t was rumored the
Bulgarian besiegers had been almost
entirely replaced by Servians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Chicago. McManigal said he conferred
with President Frank M. Ryan there
Ryan and Cooney, as he had Young.
He said the again met Cooney at
Lockport, Ill. Cooney wanted him to
do job there and he refused. Nc
Manigal said he got his first dyna-
mite from friend in Bloomville whom
he had known when he was a quarry
man. 1t was because of his previous
quarry experience. lie said, that Hockin
and J. j. Mcnamara picked him for
the dynamite work. 1t was after his
return from the Boston and Hobok eli
work. he said, that Hockin called on
him in Chicago and took him to Mum
Gle, Ind, where he saw his first nitro
glycerin. They were joined there, he
said, by J. B. Mcnamara and obtain
ed 100 quarts Of nitroglycerin, which
they tsored in an empty house, boxed,
and later brought to Indianapolis.
1t was at Muncie, he said, that the
alarm clock device first was tried Nc
Namara afterwards visited McMan-
igal in Chicago, he said, and more fully
explained the clock contrivance. Nc
Namara, he said, then told him he was
on his way to Salt Lake City ito blow
hell out of a new hotel being erected
there"
Identifies Refisters.
As he went along McManigal iden-
titled the registers Of the hotels where
he said he stopped and identified the
fictitious names under which he reg
istered. He also identified letters anc
kilograms from ping" which, he said
was an alias frequently used by
Hockin.
McManigars testimony today seemed
aimed especially against Hockin, tn.
acting secretary treasurer Of the Iron
workers, against whom the government,
apparently has concentrated its fire.
According to MECHANICAL, Hockin in
stigated almost every dynamite joi
he pulled off. The first day Of Nc.
Manigals testimony incriminated onl.
few fthe defendants. but it wa!
said that his narrative complete will
: involve every one of the men on trial
Edward Clark, the Cincinnati defend
ant, who pleaded guilty at the begin
ming Of the trial, was in the court room
today for the first time and listened
intently to McManigars recital 1t wa
said that he would be the next wit
ness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

with the Republican committee he was
showing ingratitude towards the gov
ernor. Commissioner Rich IL said toi
have declared that the reason tho,
southeast voted against the governor
was because Of the chief executives
enforcement of the full cash value law.
Interesting Sessions.
The manager Of the Republican press,
bureau, Charles Sumner. went before
the governor yesterday afternoon at the
request of Mr.. Rich, and in the latters
presence and that of a reporter on the
morning paper. was asked what hej
knew about the alleged connection of
the commissioner with the Republican,
state headquarters. The session IS
said to have been in interesting one.
The reporter was drawn into the In
vestigation because he saw letter re-
ceived by Sumner from Rich In which
the latter's connection with the Repub-
iican campaign was plainly evident.
Sumner at the time Is said to have de-
clared that everyone was working for
the Republican gubernatorial candidate
and to substantiate his claim that some
were exhibited the letter. The news
paper man was asked to verify the
report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

These were better authenticated than
the stories Of the slaughter in Constan-
tinople and there seemed no doubt that
hundreds lost their lives in them.
Americans here expressed much con-
Germ lest there was a massacre preced-
ing the Greek capture, reported today,
of the town of Kavala. The place is
in the center of the tobacco shipping
industry and the American Tobacco
company has a warehouse and factory
there. in which a number of Americans
are employed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
BOMB EXPLOSION
lContiniiod from first Para

placed the bomb and that revenge was
the motive. 1t Is not believed that any
OF the injured will die.
Tony Loughaso, 25 years old. Philip
Pannaso, 10 years Of age. Tony Sofal-
lozxi, II years, Charles Image, II, and
Amelia Delelo. 90. were sitting near
the door at which the bomb was placed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
RICH CALLED TO AC.
|. COUNT BY GOVERNOR
tconi,nued FROM First PagaS

is an appointive office. Governor Haw-
ley two years ago appointed Mr.. Rich
to I'll It For some time the senate
failed to ratify the appointment and
held 1t up. but finally dill SO. 1t Is
claimed that IL he worked in league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

few bright people to
get their share Of $500 in the Cap
ital News Booklovers' Contest. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

day with the Austrian minister to
Servia. his minister of war. the chief
OF his general staff and the German
ambassador, unquestionably with
view to invading Servia, if the little
Balkan state declines to YIELD
The minister to Servia left later for
Belgrade under orders 1t was said, to
warn King Peter that, while Austria
hopes to remain on friendly terms with
Servia, the Servian occupation of an
Adriatic port will render that practi-
cally impossible. Germany, it was I'M
derstood on high authority. was pre-
pared to back Austria to the limit,
striking at the car. If the car strikes
at Austria. The German and Italian
amba ssadors at Belgrade, it was
learned, had received instructions to
tell the Servian government that. like
Austria, their ally, they think their
interests would be prejudiced by the
opening of the Adriatc to Scrvia and
that they can not permit 1t.
Russia Is practically on war foot
ing now. Austria has a .yge force
mobilized, Germany Is making prelim-
mary preparation. Italy has not de-
mobilized since the war in Tripoli.
England, Russia's friend, began to at
tract attention a week ago by its naval
preparations for maneuvers, 1t was
said. France, which supports Russia,
and England. can be ready with big
military force in a few days.
While Turkey was still defending it's
own territory, even Intellectually the
diplomats said, there was no good ex-
cuse for any power to interfere. Now
that the sultan admits his defeat, and
| the partition of his territories is at
hand. 1t behooves each. they added, to
protect Its own interests. 1t was the
general opinion in the best informed
circles that the next few days will
show whether or not there ID to be a
general European war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

any moment of Constantinoples fall.
The chancellories are working in close
touch with one another, and with re-
markable frankness and freedom, to
prevent spread of hosti,ities.
Even the campaign of Austerlitz
did not produce such sudden and start
ling changes as the Balkan nations
have wrought ir the map of the near
east. 1t may be that our preconcep-
tions and policies viii have 10 be re-
constructed, or even go by the board
altogether.
II believe Europeans are agreed that
the allies should not be robbed of the
dearly won fruits of their victory"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Austrian Troops Moving.

Berlin. Nov "a strong force Of
Austrian troops was pushing into the
province of Bosnia tonight, in readi-
ness to cross the Servian frontier at
a moments notice, IL the Belgrade
government does not abandon its de-
termination to seize the Adriatic ports.
which Austria, covets. 1t was stated in
a message from Vienna.
The situation was hourly growing
more tense, high government officials
said, since Austria is plainly resolved
not to give up its plan to keep the
eastern shore of the Adriatic for itself,
and small hope was seen that Servia
would accept the outlet to the Aegean,
which Austria is disposed to grant to
1t. England and France. 1t was be-
lieved here, did not consider Austria's
claims unreasonable, but Russia was
understood to be determined to back
Servia, considering that the cars in
fluence Is SO strong in Servia that a
Servian sea frontage will be. as much
Russia's as IL Russia itself held the
title to 1t. And just as Germany is
too closely allied to Austria not to
stand by the latter in any emergency.
1t was feared that England and France
will feel themselves bound to support
Russia to the last extremity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Invsstisate Report Of Massaors.

Vienna. Nov. 10 Sunday)-The
Austrian government and the Vienna
and Budapest newspapers have been
making desperate efforts all night to
learn the truth Of rumors that mas
sacre OF Christians began yesterday in
Corstantinople.
The reports were alarmingly circum-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
STAR WITNESS

.(Continued from First Page).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Premier Asauish Speaks.

London. Nov. 10 (Sunday)-Speaking
at the lord mayor OF London's banquet
last night. Premier Asquith expressed
the earnest hope that the powers would
succeed in limiting the Balkan war to
southeastern Europe. an end to which
he said he believed they would al work
unanimously.
"These are anxious times" he ado
mitted. however. I'VE llay hear 1t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Belt line will effect Cars will leave the
Overland North 9th Street o8 and IS
thereafter until 1908 A. M and West Main Street
6:l2 A. M and Is thereafter until II 81 p M
going after the hour and West
after will make direct
and Rdenbaugh Soldiers Home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Rev. Clayton A. Burdick has gone
TO PlaintielG, n. J., to assist in evan
gelstic work for two weeks.
Graduates of Westerly high school
Misses Jessie Standish, Beatrice Ga
wit and Marjorie Barber, are teach
ing at West Darlington, R. I.
Although Quincy Is quite a granite
center, some Of the manufacturers
make a speciality of Westerly granite.
and are cutting fine monuments from
this native stock. One firm has two
standing cross Jobs, each of which has
considerable carved work and a sar-
cophasus with an Sx6 bottom base
with carved cap.
Legal notice has been served upon
Natalie BeHTenut to remove his sa-
loon building from the Grills land.
1t is said he viii find new location
on the northwest corner Of railroad
property in Canal street, thus avoid :
ing necessity Of another application
for transfer Of liquor license, provided
ouch location viii not interfere with
the planned layout for the new Friend
ship street
In the Seventh day Baptist Lone
bath-keepers' directory appears
the names Of William Webster of
Westerly, now resident in Montville,
and Mrs. David W. Rogers of Plain
field who now resides in New Lon
don, Mrs. George B. Sheldon of Wau-
regain, c. ID. Lewis of Gales Ferry,
Rev, and Mrs. l., E. Livermore Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
opinion on the best way to achieve thi.

opinion on the best way TO achieve this
distinction.
She says: Love people, and make
them love you; don't worry, and for
get about your nerves"
1t will be observed that there is
nothing in this about tobacco or
liquor. that no advice is given about
the proper method of mastication, and
that the pressing problem of the open
air bedroom Is left untouched.
Really, if one must have advice. as
apparently one must, this ancient
lady's counsel is eminently sound.
There is no better advice for great
many people than the admonition to
forget their nerves and stop worrying.
And the easiest way to do this is to
cultivate wholesale love for the men
and women who comprise the great
human family which is laboring. with
a fair degree of success, to make this
world a better place TO live in.
BY adopting this simple philosophy
Of life, no one can be assured Of living
to be 105 which most neople don't
particularly care to do. But anyone
can be assured of living far health
Ter, happier and more useful life And
mankind is pretty well agreed that,
when it comes to living, it is quality
and not quantity that counts-New
Haven Leader.