davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
DENIES "BOMB THREAT
Charles Vitusky, Whose Accu,e,
Was Slain, Testifies.

Charles Vitusky, who. the police say .
an agent of a "horse poisoners' gang ,on.
the stand yesterday IN his trial for er,n.
ton before Judge Foster in General e..
sions and testified that he knew noth,,.
about bomb" threat and demand =.
$500 made to Louis Blumenthal. a bael
smith IN
Blumenthal would have been a vit,s,.
against Vitusky in court had II not bee,
for the fact that he was shot through N.
heart one Sunday evening last month az h.
was talking with a Division street stah.
owner about threats the llveryman had 70.
ceived from horse polsoners. The mys.
terious man who did the shooting is s,iu =,
large BlumenthaPs widow testified yests,.
day about a bomb explosion in their Henr
street fat the day after her husband has
been threatened.
Vitusky, through an interpreter. said tvo
men met him at Forsyth and ,Deancey
streets and employed him to give a mes
sage to Louis the blacksmith" in Rutgers
street and paid him a dollar. Tell him ia
stop the fight" were his instructions
Vitusky said. What fght?" Vltusky ia.
ouired. Hell know what fight all right
was the reply, Vitusky said.
Yitusky said he bundled his brother Mlks
irto his covered express wagon and de-
Iivered the message to BlumenthaL Nike
Vitusky corroborated his brothers story
Mrs vitusky took the stand, and Yitusky,
who has been in the Tomhs since December
II last, was moved to tears at the sight Of
her This display occasioned similar emo
tion on Mrs. Vitusky's part, and the two
wept Simultaneously.
District Attorney Whitmen's Office is pre-
raring grand jury investigation Of the
East Side horse poisoners.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
CAUGHT IN COAL HOIST CoGs
Employe Is Whirled Around and
Around Until Machinery Is Stopped.

Peter Van Westering was caught in the
cogs of some machinery at the top of tho
Coleton Coal Company's hoist in their
yards at Sheepshead Bay yesterday morn
ing and whirled around and around until
Harry Kemp, fellow employe, saw him
and yelled TO the engineer TO stop the ma
chinery 1t took other workmen half an
hour to release Van Westerfng's clothing
from the cogs His wife and children, who
live across the street near the intersection
OF Fast nth street and Shore Road. ran
out and Mrs. Van Westering went into hys-
terics.
doctor was, called TO attend her, and
DIR. Overend went from Coney Island Hos
pital with an ambulance for Van Wester-
ing. The surgeon and Father ID. J. Nc
Carthy. of St Marks Roman Catholic
Church. attended the man while he was be-
ing released. The priest administered ex-
treme unction Van Westering died soon
after he was carried home. He was in a
terrible condition when released, many of
his bones being broken.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

AbbIc Merrill and ano. trus. to Helen ogil-
vie; $50, 900. -, ,,.,...... :,
Peter W Rouss to Central Building, Improve
nent and Investing Co; Sl6O,UDO. ~
Emil Frick. exr. to John r Planten; Sl4uO
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 New York Institution
coo. COZ the '"s'u'"'" u VIC D''' anu
Same to same; $4,000
Same TO John II Pugh Co; $1,000
Title Insurance co TO New York Life insuI
ance Co. $4,000
Same to same; $4,000. 40
Chelsea Realty Co TO Title Insurance 60; SlUo
same to same: $ioO.
David King ct al. exrs TO David ] King ct
same to Edward King, jr and ano; 81;
Same TO Augusta Is Solomon and ano, 81.
same to Bennett King; 81
Same to Sophia X SCheftcl and anO 81,
Edith Is Kinkcad and ano. trus, to Law
yers Mortgage Co; $4,000
Robert IL Roy eXr, To Robert lie Roy; 81.
julius Flshman to Akron Building Co; assts;
Rose NJ Butler to Andrew Dugan; $2,CCO.
Peter Rlnzcn to John Rin2en, $500
Columbia Trust Co to Manhattan Mortgage Co.
81
Same to same; 81. .,
S George iGasss, as & sHr to Rose Hartley; 81
"'' G"1rge Inness. mess jr. executor to Rose Hart
lev; 81.
Ieontne Marie TO Leontne Marie and ano,
Katharine i Hurley to Leontine Marie and
~
American Savings Bank to Union Trust Co;
$50 900 ~
Mari puean to Henry Goeltz $4,000.
Yer Planck Estate Corporation to city Real
Estate Co: 500. -s s,oo
Central, Trust Co 10 Yer Planck Estate; $lOO.
Frederick A Wurzbach to Louis DAVIS. Sls,2OO.
Arthur II Mosher to Max Bernstein; 500.
Maurice B Ripin to Bohunul tlusacek; con-
sideration omitted . 1,,
T. Aaresi S2S,CO0. .,, s,oo
ISRAEL / Interherg 10 Joseph Rosenthal 800.
Josonb RosenthaI to sarah Bresltn; $1,000.
Mar = y McCahill to Catherine Fox: $1,000.
Jacob X schiff TO Maurice IL - me SLooo'
PLACID Realrv co to Abel King; 500
sophia Doctor ct al. trustees, to John ii Field
scher: $4,000 ., ,,..,,,... .,
Annie II Murray to Mary r rowing; ~
title Guarantee and Trust 90 10 St Mary .
Free HospitaI for Children; sl0Wp
same 10 John W Sterling: $4,000
David u Wcnstein to Flora n solomon; 81
hrrie r MURRAY TO Mary Bowling: 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
TO ISSUE $5O,OOO,OOO BONDS
Federal Light and Traction Company
Plans to Paw for New Properties.

The directors of the Federal Light ana
Traction Company have authorized an Is
sue Of SO.OOO,OOO per cent thirty-year
bonds. of which amount $5,ooOOOO is to be
issued at once The company has already
sold 100000 Of the bonds to bankers and
has also sold s1.5OO0OO c per cent tcn-year
debentures.
The proceeds will be used' it is an
nounced. TO fund temporary financing rea-
dered necessary by the acquisition Of new
properties, for immediate improvements,
extensions and acquisitions and TO retire all
outstanding bonds. except 100000 Spring
field Railway and Light Company bonds,
sold last spring. The remaining A5'Wo'O0o
of new bonds will be reserved to be issued
from time to time as funds are needed to
pay for improvements and additions to the
property.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
REALTY NOTES.

The purchase OF Nos. 152 and 154 West
45th street by May Irwin from the Surety
Realty Company Samuel II. Stone) was
negotiated by the McVickarGaillard Realty
Company. The transaction shows a rapid
advance in realty values in that section.
The Surety Realty Company acquired the
property from Charles r. Dillingham; In
1900 for 10000. The company disposed Of
it to Miss Irwin for sl35,5OO She owns No
156 West 45th street, adjoining, and the
abutting parcel No. l55 West 44th street
and will improve the combined site, which
fronts 6l2 feet on 45th street and q feet on
44th street, with a theatre The plans are
TO be drawn by Henry b. Herts.
Fred w. Crandall and w. Burton Foote
are the buyers of the two five story houses
No 535 TO 81 West 163d street, sold re-
Gently by the Placid Realty Company
through Du Bois e. Taylor.
L. V. Pescia negotiated the sale of the
six story tenement house No. 3lS East 10Sth
street TO Basil Tangredi.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
PARK MEN AT SILVER LAKE.

Park Commissioner Stover and Edward
Miller chief engineer of the Park Depart
ment. went to Staten Island yesterday TO
look over the silver Lake Park territory
and a proposed parkway to be laid out there
in the near future. Silver Lake PARK AXE
is sought by the Water Department as a
reservoir. and in return the Park Commis-
s,oner expects to get a large strip of land
which he will add to the acreage Of the
park. He expects also 10 make another
lake when the present one is taken over
hv Commissioner Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BURRAGE AUTHOR OF COMBINE
Says He Originated Idea of Anal
gamated Copper Company.

Boston. Feb. 16.-That he originated the
idea of the Montana Copper combination
which resulted in the formation of the
Amalgamated Copper Company was the
statement made to-day by Albert {. Bur
rage at a hearing before United states
commissioner in suit brought against the
Parrot and the Anaconda companies oy
two minority stockholders.
Mr.. Burrage said that while the idea
originated with him. he shared the respon-
s,bilitv for the formation of the company
with the late Henry II. Rogers. He further
testified that the idea of the amalgamation
Of the Butte properties was TO obtain as
large an interest as possible in the mines
there.
Mr.. Burrage added that he had no idea
as to the price paid for the various SUB
sidiaries taken by the Amalgamated, nor
did he know who determined the price.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

GO act John Hunter. owner; Freder''N
contractor; Sl05 ,,.on
/ WlLLETT ST. 49, Charles Glazer and Bernard
Ullman. owner. Rubin Warshawshy tIn,an SI sub
Charmatz contractors; MandeI
( contractor; $40. .,,, oqt
RYER AVE, 204O: Gabrielle Del a,,S sub-con-
Michael Nolan. owner; FoX * Loi'
tractors UenewaD: S34&e9 =, o5x
ST NICHOLAS AVE. W cor o.. o; co owner:
100; Flske & co agt Melvin keastiic5
Gresnberg & Cohen, contractors slo' ,oo-.
i75TH ST. 7l3 to 1913 East; Ct ClintoGH oGHonstfncting
John Kngden & Bro agt Wiedhopt Nsaa7 bo
Coz owner and contractor Tenewap' $50 90
5TH AVE, 54S; Dahlstrcm MetaiIITS IrseIand
agt Andrew Alexander, owner
Building Co. CONTRACTOR SI99 81,
122D ST. 425 East; Maxwell cantor % Ss' ouner
conia Golf Cleak and Manufacturing iIksoroer con
and contractor; Benjamin
tractor; S35
ALLEN ST, "a. Louis Herman Her,no,'cr. S5l
Spector, owner; JACOB Isseks, ccnTacO' F''
WALLACE AVE. cor OF BurkS ~; rr;nction ton
lOO Ramon Pinagero agt Ma9lson
CO. owner and contractor; $40 80.
9TH AVE W cor OF 111th st, oox5ooi ~ n"ftS 20
Senft agt Charles Weinsteln n''i'' -
owner; Julius Mueller. contractor gov
BLEECKER ST. 10: National SoiuInn -" ac,oS oS
estate Of n Low owner: otto Melin contractor
$500.
112TH ST. 245 East; Charles Sa'an,a anna con-
Clementie & Adelina de Luisi o"neiS anu
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Brown Realty Company has leased
to Herndon & Sanders the Elstone Park
Hotel, Far Rockaway. located at West
bourne Boulevard, near Waterloo Place.
The property consists OF a four story
building on plot 194x325 feet. The lease is
for a term of ten years, at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000.
John L. Hammond sold for B. Goldberg
the three story store and dwelling house
at No. III 9th street, Long Island City, to
Gustav G. +. Witt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
LARGE UPPER BROADWAY PLOT SOLD
nmuoved Parcel Surrounds Northeast Corner OF 1850 street
with Biq Frontages on Three Streets.
MoRF TRADING OF PROP ERTY IN sixth AVENUE.

nent house. on a lot 2ixlOo feet. to II. Freed
man.
SIXTH AVENUE-Harris and Maurice Man
delhaum have bought from the city Real Estate
Company No $50 Sixth avenue, four story
buildipg with store, on a lot % 9x6S feet. Inc
Douglas Robinson Charles S. Brown Company
negotiated the sale.
THE BRONX.
BOSTON ROAD-Kurz & Ursn have sold Tor
the Muller Construction Company No. luoS Bos
ton Road. six story new law house. hNe idhii
lies on a floor. on a plot S3Tll3 feet.
FRANKLIN AVENUE-Charles Wolinsky mas
sold for Hedwg Glass the Ave story new law laW
house on a plot l00x45 feet, at the northWes'
corner OF Franklin avenue and Jefferson fIace'
HUGHES AVENUE-Alfred Olenick has SOLO
,bree lots on the westerly side Of Hughes avenue,
900 feet south OF 1S6th street. I5Xsi.o leet ioi
the Neehan Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

I25TH ST, 313 and 3l5 West Joseph mo
ct al agt Max Marx ct al; Dec -. 1917 Slo.
EAST END AVE. W cor I9th So -, ia
thaniel Wise Co agt stevenson Co"'' U
CO ct al; sept .. 1911; $40 ~.
MADISON AVE. 1906 to 1912; Frederi5caH 5a
Law agt Fredericka Ashton ct al; NOV -"'
1911 (cancelled), 500.
ALLEN ST, 54; Joseph Rothborg agt 50soPi osoP
SAME PROPERTY: Nathan Safer agt
same: Nov Is, 1911 cancelled: $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

WALNUT AVE- from 18th to 135th ST t2 for a
9 story concrete factory, 232 1xsO 10; PhliIPSs-
Jones Co Il l. Phillips. SOP Broadway. PRESIDENT
owner; Ballinger & Perrot 1911 Arch ST. Fhlia-
delpha. architects. $4,000
261sT ST, s, 1O2 A It W of Spencer ave; TOT
a sty and attic frame dwg, 24N36; j. ayloI no
Broadway, architect: $1,000.
BENEDICT AVE, :. 40 II W Of Pugsley
ave: for three . sty brk dwgs, 20x"4 each; VIII
lam Buhl. Startling and Gebe aves owner; Henry
Nordheim. 1857 fremont ave. architect: s2l,Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

DIST STREET-Charles S. Kohler has sold for
James A. Howard the five story double flathouse
No. l4l West glst street, on a lot 27x100.S. to
an investor.
both STRAIGHTFORWARD Prayer have
sold No All West I50th street, a two story
building, on a lot 25xl0O feet. to Gabriel Lloyd
and John McCahan.
FIRST AvENUE-I,owenfeld e. Prayer have
resold the six story law house, a plot
~ l0Xs3 feet. at the southeast corner Of First
avenue and Ist street. to Simon Shapiro.
9TH STREET--Fritz Fuchs has bought from
the estate OF John j. Clancy No. 337 West 57th
street, four story stone front dwelling house.
on lot 20xl00.5 feet. Mooyer Marston and
the Crulkshank Company negotiated the sale.
10TH STREET-Maurice Strauss has sold for
Irving !. Kempner 10 Won Claim Brothers No.
35G West 49th street. hve story tenement house.
on lot 25x100.5 feet.
AVENUE B--B Kline has sold for Louis
Rosenberg No. 62 Avenue 3. a six story tene-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate EXCHANGE
sa,esrooms. Nos. Il and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
AVE b. 22s to 232. cor l4th st. oS' Tx Tx
o.. two @ sty tennis and stores: hold 10 '''
plaintiff for Sl32. .447.
11STH ST. 200 and 2ll East. n s. l3i.o IT, /. e
Of 80 ave, 81. .6xlO0.l0; sty tenmt ana s'"''S'
sold 10 Anna Weinstein for S3i,929
Cd AVE. l449. W s. 7s9 IT 8 Of 10th ST. 22x
1o5, Z sty tenmt and stores; sold TO the pam
tiff for $4,000
40TH ST, 3S7 and $50 East. S, $50 II Q OF
Cd ave, 40xlO05: 6 sty tenmt and stores aH-
iourncd to Feb 10.
BY samuel Marx.
134TH ST As and A West n s, $50 II W W OF
5th ave, 5Ox9q11: brick church; soId 10 tho
defendant for S2l 600.
At The Bronx Exchange
BY Joseph p. Day.
162D ST. $50 East. s $. Pill IT OF Pros S
pect ave. old line. COX: . sty teniht' au-
iourned TO March l.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank @. Seaver has sold a plot sOx1OO
feet on the northerly side of 18th street $50
feet west of Thirteenth avenue, for T. Z.
Cisney TO builder for improvement.
L. Sharum has sold to the Armor Realty
Company Nos. 1l3o and 1882 Emerald street.
two two family brick houses, on a plot 20x
100 feet each. Twenty-six lots in Suffolk
mont
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
ERATLONS.
MANHATTAN.

9TH AVE. " cor goth st; to a and II sty
store and loft bldg Methodist Book Concern
$50 9TH ave, owner; Ruslings Co. 80 CortIsndt st.
architect: $1,000
SUFFOLK ST. W s. 100 II OF Grand ST; 10
sty church; = Agid. 81 Clinton st. owner
] Fisher, - Avenue a, architect; SlbOVo.
LENOX AVE. $ cor 18th ST; TO an sty
ant n. NJ / Half 100 West 5Sth 81, owner c y
Rirge. 20 West oath 81. architect; 5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTACTS.

CANBREILENG AVE, n cor 18th ST.
I2Ox30: James G Wentz loans Russo Barha
Realty Co $4,000
OLD ROAD, cor Maitland ave. 80 2N
12S. George Hauser loans Bartholdi Manu-
featuring co 5000
4SrU ST. 8 8. $50 II W Of Sth ave- 5Ox
lN05 Herman Arms loans Forty-eighth Street Co
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BANK CLERK SENTENCED TO JAIL

Augustus Pratt Wickes. coupon clerk,
who was convicted in General Sessions for
stealing $175 from the Knickerbocker Trust
Company. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Grain TO serve from two years and
-four months to four years and eight months
In Sing Sing. Wickes's peculations. cover
ing period OF eight years, are said TO have
amounted 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

KELLY ST. Ss7 to sol John kindgen & BRO
aat Iohn Kendall Realty Go and Irvine Realty
Co owners and contractors rene"ab Sll25
.Tu AVE. 257 10 265 Levenson Wrecking Co
n % 81 6 { h Eagle, Inc. owners; SIMPLEX
Conssruetion Co. contractor; $i,460 81
lslsT ST, sis West; Harlem Metal Ceiling
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
RRIGHTWATERS
NEW JERSEY.

coZy COUNTRY HOME-BARGAIN. s59oo1
Easy terms. seven rooms, bath: sions ~ Se' "A
Laundry. parquet floors: all coryenlencess ~
n eley.; near lakes: - min. 10 y Y -: n
e w. G. b. SAYRE. . Miden Lane ho'A'
ioo1 Tal 1921 COrt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
PERSONALS.


NJ a-5 grz. Tfl13zza r. Carer o,
Esn1uEkF. ws-e Il tae cisF s111sF. u
attend ne tEns-a u NJ Carers
8ru1be-
carar Mi1le- snd fg7 IF Ce.
te-7ls sEss-t E1n6ay 4 ne err. eo1
tre 1oxn sstrrazy Il III Es-s DeE
zrszzoa1e
En 3. 2 Lof-oz re.g-nas t,o- Ia
r5-srge Esst sTe-ng oe-g cz-5e3
tas-e e st.e7d ~ tgae-zs o. ae-
atste-. N-r & z gr5e
FrT NeF u Tscs- Ecvs. Z
to--ra- citizen - E-askuK. rss ae-e
Saa1sg . sre-1 tAss suae-sa o. he
zts Il 3 Cs-ey III -eeu-3e1 ao-e
last ere-frg. SKI w-s Ectoer WI
fss-,slr here to- Ee-srzs Ss-s
Ets E1ls Psr7er -sEFs1sl 1sresc4ee-
u sc Eoa1g To-zans ga-ir-Esr ~
soczstaor, afie- Z few wsekg vees q
fcr ree+ ea3 reergerstscn- rs.z-zas -
~ aeek thae taor-g apparently
-5ea lrarvorea
Mrs. 6 ? Tarl9r I'D csagnae-s ~
p znFre- No sho aaFe s,saa FsB liz
ae- szc5e- z 2 Hagsaa9 and ts1as1
g shig city, 6e5sarsd iris morning -
EaivsT- 70 - SIT; ae- father. & e.
E'aTsaz1 aud relatives < CazrK cosse
y. sso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

sErrzEz 1zs zEsszz Tnrars
AZiiliaEEas NJ -ss zisz-iar siil1-r1 E-iTa
szss z1lssz- azsrlnz.i sxrzizlul II ssst1rsrs
m sss# sa-se a1k sIssz9 ziazsFaEs.s.z.
e E1EzEss- Pam Big nrsspazEzlrrs
sS7a sei1s raaiz q zu1zrrauTnaza 1sis
aiazEs GrnTEf x1sz-s i zsrs II N ans nn
1Elss fs-=aslE- --lss-s viT Pc ISiaz1-y n
-zsnrs frr EssEH=E WIN Eaara zgsalsaszf
'1r1lslssr ETT TX az auz- ESsEss H-a
sc sfs- rasiules. 1zs- ysE-#r -Tziszs
zS1lE nza iszE am Eszka <faH Tr-tJs
FIJI 1tse sazizaE EaE Hrip- TllHasH1r.s
--iEiE n me ass- hrzza 6E- EnE Hzan
ins 1siss1zs 81 aflniszszran -sH#,-=aI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
~ ana -a-sr -nnisH.

ne Tvurasass-s u .sfaE siis--l1--e zsaSsiflt-sz
VIE zH-EEafzlsT - II sviaz1aye II as
Es-Ezc 1urisssH- Ss,as6 r-1nstv-1Elris'zs
u IL zssszz--z. nr FIJI zH ---uEis-
sz.HR1 izI5r' 1raH lIlFs-lr- n Asrirz Euz
ssssz.srs zH1l 1a 1tsH zssasSEsErs --=Raue
lssss.zn s M uls'sEs7z1sTs1zF 1EvH- zs-
1EE-H ssi's-ee the TssualH IS Ea5EriE.
slat WE made TsDHEIsas y ssa q 1ts
E--r'srs-aE- narsusEEr,rn-E-s n the wzrlI.
aEsafuziE-las q Ltz-EsE- As-irs II
z AElsD Tl-Dbar-sH1, En5 4 II s.sscsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

s1sisssfsa nr aliH Is ~ erzslszss 4
1fas gs-EEiisszsu vzzisr zzsaE sssrgss1 sass4
--Ii4e 7siarss = -s1ssl mt IT.
zzsr-7zs~ zsigsfl Esras K ssiss sss.sss r. -Es
.sssvsss,.ss + Tsvsal1.szs ziF's 5as- II I'm.
H1aEsE1tlsg sf,s s--rss1asz il-aEaH zzs,- mn.
EizzrHE vi1Ifca vy4ss HHErssE -sszszsEsiIIlls
FEi- 1lss srssiiasza rufs IL E-rzzaS
ssEszE Ssss zziaa danny srus II zaz
lEEEHr NJ iIiE EvVe4ssfsHzl 4 mr. Essrv
su- sisz laf-ra u azr rz.ztr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
KEoKUK MAN
BADLY INJURED
chzrsss s-ssis-1, - sssts = Quincy
Suffers Esrsoal
t.c-ics-t.
rsaseia1 s. -s cate resr.a

1920 1-- l5---7 ----E--2
c7sSCT, Jz-e st-Caarssa
fsrsiills1d. III asad -sss55ent ct Esoa1aLlk,
II n ST. NzTTs fsEssEtEz tsrs :
serious condition az Ike resr1 q N
arcsde-- hsra Sz-uaaE s1T5z-5- Tns
EzE y3sitng ssra, toGs7lsd II tie asa1
IF s4srwar a-1 SIS % TIE aur-oza.
ls-dtzF On z5s hEa1 Al +a HOSPITAL
4 Ezs gEra1 unt -saEt ne rrEss .s-9as-
biz rscgFs- at1noEgn MS a-.u-sas x-e
Sad % - sar5urf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

felsreg Hsig Mr. and Mrs. Amiel
sssznsrl q ksokuk mere IN the city
esisyzT % attend the aviation meet
Iiu Baidrtn park
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
MAN ELECTROCUTED
STONE QUARRY
Irishman, Recently From Sparrows
Point, Nd, Meets Sudden Death
BY Live Wire at Security.

James Donaldson agec about 40,
was electrocuted about 7 O'Clock Wed
nesday at the quarries OF the Secur-
lty cement and Lime Co. near Berke-
ley station, by coming in contact with
the heavily charged electric wires that
transmit power to the quarries.
The man was on his way to work,
quarrles his foot slipped in the wet
ground, causing him to involuntarily
throw out his hand to save himself
from falling. AS he did so his left
hand came in contact with the wires
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
ITEMS FROM BAXTER.

-. A.. -. -.
'ns in""y VI '',' people me- @, az
'eiiou .ie iT'',,'' a, oi'''''l'' =, y "a.
~ uaS "'e"'' i'0'u W '''' '0'''' ''D' III
i'a ,, MAJ, ,-,. ". "
WI '1u " w 'o'.''7o'i' % 4Ne" io' ~
~ 80 .9i.,le = 'e' - e'''' ''''''
''o .r . 5 U%!' .-.-.....-
~ James " in.'.' my - - nv, d,
,"i W ol'',u was ''''''''9 - i''''''
NO, 2ulOa9 =,
"''''ei ID ent Ni','o'' VI rios nor,
NV 20 HpeliuiHs u"s . "i'ii iii'
8 '','''' 6, ,iioi WI, o. Outs
WI Eusei'o r1' ~ ''e''l = VI Jones
2p' i"s' p'''''" ''''''s'' l''' Z ''''''
i'o, i''Ns' tr . -,
=, ~ i,ei'''' '.''' u i-o.'''' ~ ~
was 'iS''ins liie""9 "' 'i'"N'el N'oi''
We" i, ~ .,, 49,.
he, ,, pI ,'S are out "ith 'hell
WI e''i'i''s "i''oi''"' anu '' t uoiiis eooo
"oi M ., ..4
Clie mont" SINCE we i'"u any ram
az n'NIel' -
nc i'e IT, '''' |1''''' w h'''i II ''''l WIN
ueil'e' d 'e'',p'i 'iiGe REQUIRE @' 'loF-
luence c"uI'" 0uiiuaS "'sH'' july -
a' ,.'V, =. h, 1, "e'oonle'
WI, %ol, nus ,'''e''''0 'i''' inter,
,La''O'i"i D'o,e '7'"ueIl'9 convention ID
"ai'',ls 'U' l'S, "eeN'
W. - r. i,e.' nav en- y, inns pla'e' Is
ullilIls d wen 'o' MI Ol"'ehce Dung
VI 9ieepS NlVrN, ,.,
VA u'oie' ''i,a'e'l N''''u d p'acN
oi','NV az ms o"'! 'ii"V i''o''S''' "a 'ee'
i,iOIeS 'ois' 't"' 10 inc 'IldHipioil
'o I,'' 'o' 'A'9 rai'
ne locus. nun "iail'S e,e"neu up
G 49, Isg's III d o,,eO|'' game
0auu' u'S ~ '''e SGole VI 10 w.
ioul oo' eS'o"ueh' was vi Mar'lhs'
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

ton but the executive committee to
be appointed later will prepare the
program for the entire week and make
all Of the necessary arrangements for
carrying it out.
Mr. Max Robinson remarked at the
outstart that before any plans are
made for q celebration of the magu-
tude and scope of the one contempla-
ted, sufficient encouragement on the
part of business men and others
should be secured, so that there could
be no doubt as to the success Of the
undertaking. But Judging from the
tenor of the remarks that followed.
such encouragement will be heartily
forthcoming
Capt ID. W. Shaffer stirred up things
when he started TO speak. He said that
Martiusbure is the best town IN the
entire valley rom Harrisburg to Rich
mond; that NOT another town within
that territory can show the material
progress and growth that MartiusburE
is showing today and that nothing
short OF q show commensurate with
that remarkable growth ana develop
ment would fill the bill. He adyoca-
ted the adoption of program that
would attract people to Martiusburg
from far and near and an exhibit such
as would property eXemplify what Mar
tu4burg and Berkeley county can do
when they once set their heads to do