davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-14
FAST TRAINS CRASH
AS BLIZZARD RACES:
5 DEAD, 80 INJURED
Colorado Special and Atlantic
Express in Collision Before
Dawn in Nebraska.

OMAHA. March N.-Union Pacific pas
senger train No. 70. known as the Col
orado special. ran into the rear Of No.
I. the Atlantic express. at I A. M. to-
day near Gutenberg. Ncb,. killing Ave
persons ana injuring thirty more. ac-
cordlng to advices reaching here.
The known dead are; Edmund r,
Oustenhautt. Salamanca. N. Y, travel
ling salesman; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Meyers. Wall Lake. Ia; Mrs. Edith
Hoon Stockwell Cheyenne. Mrs.
Stockweli was the wife of Sergt. Stock
well OF the Fourth Field Artillery.
The full details OF the wreck are lack
Ing. as wires are down In the western
part Of the state. The worst blizzard
Of the year Is raging at the scene Of the
collision. Twenty inches OF snow fell
last night at several points.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
SULZER'S REPLY TO SENATE
IS 1.-THE CONSTITUTION"
That's All the Governor Has to
Say of Call for Impartial Hear
inc in Scott Case.

day what answer. II any. ne would
make to the Senate relative to Its ac-
ton yesterday on the Scott case. Gov.
Sulxer said:
1.-THE constitution is my answer to tho
Senate"
Nothing had developed In the prison
department up to this afternoon. and
apparently the incident was considered
closed there unless former Chief Clerk
Mcdowell should take legal action, rs
he threatened. to test the Governor
power TO remove him summarily.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
MYSTERY IN THE DEATH
OF HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
Case May Prove Similar to the Avis
l-innell Tragedy--lnquest
TO Be Asked.

MAIDEN. Mass. March N.-.Distrlct.
Attorney John J. Higgins, following a
conference with Capt. T. J, Foley OF the
local police. announced to-day that he
would request a inquest owing to the
mysterious circumstances surrounding
the death of pretty eighteen-yea -oid
Elisabeth NJ. Cummings. a High School
girl, who, II ts believed. may have
enacted tho part OF another Avis Lin
nell In tuxedy similar to the one
which resuhSd In the execution OF Rev.
Clarence Ncheson.
Prof. whitney OF Harvard to-day ex.
amined parts OF the girls stomach and
IL expected to report Tomorrow. tn,
condition OF the girls body as II wa,
being embaSned caused suspicion
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty 20 Get at the Csuss
and Remove Il. A Weird -
the Wise, You Know.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitu,,
for eaIomel. oil the bowels and positivay do
the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find suieh
relief through Dr.. Edward Owe Tailses,
The pleasant susaS-eostsd tables ~ eahs,
for bad breath BY al who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly a IL
bowels and lives. stimulating than 70 sseuri
action. clearing the blood and ssntly psvily.
Ing the entire system q impszitisa
They do all that dangerous eslsmd -
without any Of the bad alter effeeta
All the benefits Of nasty. siekenins. n;ulaa
catharties ere derived from Olive fsIlsts
without, snpinG pain or disspessbls siissts
Dr.. r. Nj. Edwards Discovered the fc,ma.
after seventeen years Of practice sseas
patients afflicted with bowel and live eocp.
plant with the attendant bsd breath
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable ssrp.
pound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night fos . week and nsst
the effect.
Every little Olive Tablet hes . movement
al it, own" l0e. and &c. per boz.
The Olive Tablet Company. Cslunbus. o.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Leaps to Death From window.

Out OF work and Respondent. August
sohler, a butcher. Owed out of the
window of his home on the sixth floor
Of No. SCI Forest avenue. the Broax,
last night, and was killed instantly.
Sohler was thirty years old and lived
with hts wife, Catherine. They had no
children.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BUEN0S AIRES STORM FATAL.
Many Lives Lost and Heavy Dam.
sGe Done In City.

BUDNoS AIRES. Argentina March
N.-Many people were killed or injured
by a destructive cyclone which struck
this city to-day. Great damage wa.
caused to property.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Scientist Ready for Ordeal of
Government Experts to
Begin Tomorrow.
TRIALS TO LAST A WEEK.
Advanced Cases of Tubercu-
losis Among Those Chosen
for incubation.

Plans were made to-day for DR.
Friedrich Franz Friedman TO treat
between 400 and 600 cases OF tuberculosis
IN this city In the week beginning to-
morrow. This try-out. under the aus
plces and the scrutiny OF the United
States Government, Is expected to be a
conclusive one so far az Uncle Sam
and American physicians are concerned
and will bring new hope and courage
perhaps returned hcalth-to the sufIer-
ors from the white plague.
DR.. John r. Anderson, head OF the
Governments hygienic laboratory, will
reach New York this evening. DR.. A.
NJ. Stimson. of the same service. who
remained here when his superior re-
turned to Washington after seeing Dr.
Friedman inoculate eight patients In
Mount Sinai Hospital. finished all .he
details OF the Governments prepare
ton to-day. and said everything was
in readiness for his chief.
Al the Ansonis Hotel Or. A. C. II.
friedman. brother of the discoverer
Of the turtle baciili. who remained be-
hind TO guard the priceless cultures
which were not taken to Canada. said
he had received q Jubiiant telegram
from ths scientist.
TESTS CERTAIN TO Be BEGUN
TOMORROW.
He said he would certainly be here
tomorrow morning" declared the
brother.
A final telegram from Surgeon-Gen-
eral Rupert Blue. head OF the Public
Health Service. at Washington. set
numerous agencies to work at Bellevue
Hospital. Bellevue has moved slowly
In the matter, and before II was agreed
that the doors Of the institution should
he thrown open for Dr. Friedmanns
tests, II was insisted . formal appll-
cation should be made by the Govern
ment
some twenty cases OF tuberculosis
were pronounced ready to-day for DIR.
Friedmann's first tests at Bellevue.
They are bed cases in the institution.
Others rapidly are being prepared by
. committee OF the hospital board. All
| the histories will go to DIR. Freshman
| before he accepts them for incubation
Many OF the patients to be treated
wa" Yin" go vs. 80
NJ t"e 'oo' VI '"', 80.
'or '"''. VI Wv
ehseS' IT. "e""'""" W." DO "N.
there 10 treat sue" e"seS ns ne s',eeu'
from TINS source AZ me- anu tue "o'
eminent oihciais agree ne can treat
100 cases on the boat
WILL TREAT CRIPPLED IN AN.
oruro uoen,rA,
DIR. Friedman. on his return to the
| Ansonia tomorrow. In expected TO
spend several hours preparing a new
supply Of his cultures. After that he
.. axn.,,.a On -, % tho tIo.n,,a, ,,r
,., 49,.
pe'o' "''''es an" .o'". 'e"sos NV"
avenue ana one hundred ana twenty
The evening world., 1913-03-14
EVIDENCE OF GRAFT sHAReRs
AoAlNe1 hARTlCAN,


The power OF the System" that has
obtained for no many years In New
York. that has brought millions OF dol
lars to police captains and inspectors
and enriched politicians from exactions
Oh vice and criminals led pastrict-At-
torney Whitman to take no chances of
being beaten by underground methods.
The Hartisan case opens UP the trail
to the men At the top OF the system.
ranging through the ranks OF ward
man. captain. inspector and on ana on
higher ana higher up until the Big Man
- approached with tangible evidence
The twelve Jurors are all solid looking
men OF business. above the average
sss Tor jurymon. There 10 scarcely
n young man among them and yet
there Is no markedly old man. They
include stock brokers and drygooda
statesmen but none In branches OF bus.
ness that politics touch.
Hartisan had his old mother. his wife
ana his four-ysar old boy In tho court.
room. but tho jurors had no eyes for
them. They sat stolidiy and listened
intent!y.
Hart,gan. a rather pleasant faced
young man. found himself the target
for u big battery Of evidence when he
stood at the rail- before Justice Ssabury.
Distriet-Attorney Whitman and Assis-
tant pistflct-Attornsy Groehl were
ready with testimony from men who
had shared In the spolls OF the system.
but Hartigan did not seem psrturbsd.
II am ready to night to the end" said
tho young policeman. II believe we will
prove that Capt Walsh and his other
witnesses are hars. am couiessinG
nothing"
A special panel Of 100 taiesmen wal
called from which to select the Har
tgan jury.
James A. Donneliy, counsel for Harti.
gan. said one word-"Ready"-whe
the case against his client was called.
Ready" echoed Mr.. whitman.
Then the first tslesmsn was called.
Mr.. Whitman. although he had Johr
Kirkland Clark and frederick J. 0roehl
two Of his assistantS. with him In court
examined the taissmsn himself. Mr.
Doanslly. counsel for the defense. ap
eears to be but little known In big
The evening world., 1913-03-14
BROKER 10 CHOSEN AZ suv
ENTh JUROR.

Archibald lie Roy. . broker at No. u
Wall street, VIII lives at No. 6B Fifth
avenue, told Mr. Whitman THAI no knew
Commissicnsr waldo and was member
of his club. lie was acceptable TO both
sides and was sworn In as Juror No. Z.
Charles Il. Smith. n salesman, Of M.
t0s West one Hundred and Fiftieth
street, was sworn as Juror No. 8.
Edward r. Cioran, treasurer. No. 1876
Broadwa living at No. 1856 Fort WASH
lnEton avenue. was chosen ~ Juror
No. D.
james ID. Lochhead, dealer In dental
materials at No. 100 West Forty-Sec-
ond street. was chosen rs Juror No.
10. His home address is No. al Yves,
One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth
street.
william NJ. Butler. Of No. "a For,
Washington avenue. Manager the
Home Journal ut No. 81 Park Row.
was chosen a. Juror No. II.
The twelfth Juror chosen. filling the
box was Chester A. Dick. p manager
at No. - West Thirty-n ninth btrest. III,
homo ADDRESS IL No. 3i7o Washingtor
avenue.
Juror No. 3 then asked Justice Sea
bury " the jury would be locked up an,
was told that II would he. II necessary
Mr. Smith then wanted to get out o
serving. but he had been sworn and WA
made TO keep his seat.
IT required only one and a half houri
and tho examination Of twenty six
taicsmen to get tho jury. The District.
Attorney used five challenges and the
defense two.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
OiGO.

KELLY.-On March ~. ELLEN. WIDOW
OF Daniel Kelly and DAUGHTER Of the Late
Bernard and Catherine Carroll and
mC1her Of John Kelly.
Funeral from her late residence. No,
2o6 East 73d st.. sunday. March ie.
at p. n.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
ycliins. SAptiAso, Coalsion, Uruguay.
lApaps. JecAsoavule. ArcadiAn. BssmiAA
Industry, rarAgaAy, Hyldss, unNuay,
Nenroe. No4d6
The evening world., 1913-03-14

JAPANNERs-E.p~lsue Jspsppsu 10 vsr&
on tin.arsi good vsss - St;sdy vorl
Co.. McxssS RoeD. PiH06uSh Pa
The evening world., 1913-03-14
hELP WANTEo-MAIR.

statesmen for wash GOODS
department; must be thor.
oughly experienced. Apply
before II O'Clock Saturday A.
M. James McCreery a co.
34th st.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

given 10 him 10y, Inspector Sweeney and
containing bribe money for Sipp. lie
also testified Ia the evidence given by
Capt. Walsh In his sickbed at home. de.
claring that he had given Hartigan
$50 to add to the bride money sent by
Sweeney.
The stenographer then read walsh's
further testimony, in which he said that
Sweeney visited him at his home on
dec. =. Walsh swore then that the
conversation hinged on the raising of
the fund to bride Sipp. Sweeney agree
Ing 20 send Walsh SPoO tho next day
by HartiGan. To this Walsh was TO add
$780, and this was to 70 TO Sipp. through
Fox.
Hartigan. walsh swore. appeared next
morning with an envelope containing
$500. saying n came from Sweeney.
Walsh swore he opened and counted tho
contents Of the envelope. Mrs. Walsh
and IiartiSan being present Then.
Welsh said. Mrs. Walsh added $3.50, all
the m0ney-SWo--beins put In another
envelope. This money. walsh said. was
to 30 to aipp. to brlbe him 20 remain
away from New York. Walsh and
Sweeney agreeing that eipp's absence
would result In the downfall Of the
bribery case against Policeman Fox.
The wttnoaD was not cross-e examined.
Walter J. Jones, another Grand Jury
stenoxraphsr. identified Hartivan rs
having been before tho Grand Jury and
tsstifyins to his Innocence Of knowl.
edge OF the attempt 60 brtbe 6pp.
hARrioAN ADMITTED PASSING
MONEY ron "coU NeEL FEGs."
Mr.. Clark then offered IN evidences
Iiartlsan's Testimony before the GRAND
Jury. This showed thai fhe patrolman
denied having been sent by Inspector
Sweeney 10 Capt. Walsh with 500 as .
brtbe for Sipp. and asking Walsh ia
add $lb0 TO the sum. He admitted hav-
Ing gone TO Walsh's house from swcen.
eys ONCE. lie rwore Walsh had told
him there wore ao6D In tho envelope he
was to deliver to Policeman FOX. but
that walsh said II was for counsel feos.
He told OF Offering the money TO Fox.
who asked him TO give Il TO his C'ox's)
brother. The money was slipped 10y
HartiEan 10 Fox's brother In = saloon.
| according to Hartiyan.
Justice scabury ordered the Jury to
be- kept under lock and key and ever
under the strictcst guard. Two OF the
twelve men did all that they could by
argument to be permitted 60 telephone
their Offices to make necessary business
arrangements. but from the minute
that the jury box was filled every safe
guard was thrown around them to pre-
vent any possible influence from out
side.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-18
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Eva Gould has returned from visit of
several weeks with friends in Lowell, Mass
3. o. Stantial got home last Friday from
visit to his daughter Adra in Somerville, Mass
Alfred Reynolds and wife have the sympa-
thy of the community in the loss of their baby
girl, few weeks old.
Aphia Ham Thompson has improved very
much from her recent illness and is now able
to be up and dressed
Stanley Roberts, who recently returned from
hunting trip to the big woods, has started his
hay press for the season.
The A. E Chase Co. have had quite crew
at work in their potato house sorting over the
frosted and wet potatoes.
Frank Fogg has sold several house lots on
the new street back of the c. E. Bowen place
and houses will be built there next year.
Edwin Godding is running the C. +. Besscy
hay press this season with good crew. They
are now on the Sprout Hill road in Brooks
Mr. Dow has taken the agency for new
lamp that IS used with kerosene but gives
clear white light. 1t is bound to be a seller
Saran Cole has gone back to West Medford
Mass with E. G. Lander and family, where a
nice home is awaiting her Mrs. Lander ID her
daughter, known here as Sadie Cole,
/ Charles E. Bow en- has cellar wall built on
the fire lot in front of the Berry place and
will work on the house during the winter. He
will put up good residence with stable con-
nected
Mrs. Charles H. Dickey has been very lonely
since the death of her husband and has decld-
/ ed to close her house for the winter. She will
visit friends in Massachusetts and in the Mid
die States.
". 0. Estes has had hard luck with horses
the past few years He recently lost another
one, breaking up the valuable pair of work
horses he bought last spring and has used on
his farm,
The Farmers Union have their office snd
store room completed, with a set of scales that
will weigh large load. Our old friend Isaac
feathers, who for many years was assistant
station agent, has the business in charge. They
carry grain and feed in stock and will ship
their own produce Mr. feathers has a nice
coy position, practically in his own back yard,
and is good man for the position.
We were all shocked, as we'll as grieved to
learn of the death of Miss Clara York at the
Milne general hospital in Augusta last Sunday
morning, where she had gone for treatment.
She had been there less chan one week " hen
she was said to have died of heart failure
after serious surgical operation. Miss Y ork
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-18
WINTERPORT.

Mr.. Jere W. Eaton of the Boston Portland
division of the Eastern Steamship Corporation
was in town over Sunday returning to his
work Monday. Mrs. Otis Falkingham and
granddaughter Doris of Jonesport, en- route
for Florida, spent few days with Mrs
Falkingham's sister, Mrs. E. S Young The
funeral services of the late Benjamin Atwood
Dec. 7th, Rev. A. ]. Lockhart officiating Mr.
Atwood had been a resident of Winterport
until within few years, when he went to the
Soldiers Home at Togus. He had been ir
failing health for some time ard death came
as the result of q shock. He leaves wife
and one son. Frank, of Boston, and brother
Lewis Atwood Of this town. At the regular
monthly business meeting o. the Epw orth
League, held Friday evening, Rev, A. j. Lock-
hart gave a very interesting and instructive
talk on the poet Robert Burns Miss Sophia
Chase assisted in the program by giving in d
very pleasing manner a solo the old Scotch
song "Comin thro The Rye. Then followed
the business meeting, the most important item
Of business perhaps, being the vote taken to
Duy new singing DOCKS TO De uSeQ IN tne YES
try. One of the most delightful social func-
tons held in town occurred Dec. 4th lat Odd
Fellows hall. The event was reception and
banquet given to the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Maine and the Rebekah Assembly.
In the receiving line were D. L. Pres Addie
Shaw of Winterport. Vice Pres. of Assembly
Mrs. Holbrook of Bangor, Pres. Of Assembly
Miss Vesta Written Of Fairfield. Mr.. Ellery
Bowden, Grand Master. Winterport. Mr.. Harry
Reid of Augusta, D. ID. Grand Master, Mrs
Stella A. Campbell, N. G. of Mizpah Lodge
and Chester Barrows. N. G.. of Garfield Lodge
Mrs. C. c. Moody as Marshal. assisted by Dr.
Baker. Mr.. C. P. Hill Mrs. Mary Snow, Mrs.
Matte Carleton, Mrs. Eilery Bowden and Miss
Louise Smith introduced those present to the
visitors Music was furnished by an orches.
ira consisting of violin, Mr.. Frank Knowles.
cornet, MIR. c. R. Lougee piano, Mrs. E. P.
Goodrich. After the reception all marched to
the banquet hall where delicious supper of
chicken and vegetables. sal ads ice cream, cake
and coffee served. Following the BANQUET
was g very pleasant program, consisting of
speeches., music and readings, and all went
home agreeing it had been most delightful
evening and wishing the Grand officers the
best OF success in the years work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-18

Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Garfield Goddard, is out after an
attack of tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs Judkns. who spent some time
here with their daughter, Mrs. N. Il. Cook. at
Thanksgiving have returned to their home in
Newport
Wednesday evening, Dec. 3d. Happy Valley
Chapter 0. E, 5. elected their officers for the
ensuing year Refreshments We're served by
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Vim. J. Rofe, and
pleasant time enjoyed.
Jas, Jewell has been laid by for some time
with Indigestion and a lame side. George
Johnson, another of our hard working men,
had the misfortune to break bone of his
foot and was confined to the house for several
days
The mild and springlike weather Of the past
six weeks most agreeable, though a some
what unusual December for the New England
States, and reminds US of winters spent in
Washington and Oregon. Along Puget Sound
about all the precipitation during winter months
comes in the form of rain, of which we are
having fair sample here this fall, and we
sometimes onged for crisp mantle of snow
to cover the muddy, rain drenched earth,
Happy Valley Chapter No. lO9 0. E. s., has
adopted the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, Upon the death of Rev Jonah
Vaughan the mystery of Divine Providence
| mas called an hon ored member from our order;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That we extend to the widow and
daughters of our deceased friend and brother,
| our heartfelt sympathy in their great sorrow
and affection.
Resolved, That although we know cur words
OF sympathy cannot assuage the grief of our
friends yet we recognize the hand Of Him
who doeth all things for the best, and com
mend them to our Father. who knoweth all our
sorrows
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in our county papers, and d copy be sent
our sister Mrs Emcla Vaughan.
Resolved, Tha' a further mark Of respect,
We insaribe page of our records to his menu
ory, and wear our badges Graped ia mourning
for a period OF thirty days
MEDoBA h. CARPENTER, ] Committee
MARY A. STAPLES, on
ESTELLE ROBERTS, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-18
CATARRH OF !.
THE PHARYNx.

Clearing out your throat every day.
all day. That is what you have been
doing for months. Possibly Years. A
little mucus covers the pharynx.
If you were to go to a doctor he
would tell you that you have phar-
yngitis. If you were to look into
YOUR own throat you would find lust
back of the soft palate a red, lumpy,
granular appearance of the back part
If the throat. Pharyngitis the doc
tors call it.
Perhaps he would call it, folicular
nharynsitis. 1t causes you constant
annoyance. You are always making
slight disturbances when seated in an
audience. Can't hold your throat
still. Stringy mucus bothers you.
Worse in the morning.
A-hem! A-hem. A-hem! That is
the way you are going nearly all day.
Sometimes in the night when you
wake up. You ought to garele your
throat with salt water every mcrn-
ing. Cold salt water. That clears
ont the throat perfectly and makes it
ready for treatment
Peruna is the treatment. Begin
with a teaspoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Try it for a week.
You will be convinced. OF course,
Koruna will not entirely relieve you
in q week. That is TOO much to ex-
pect Of any remedy. But it will beue-
fit you so much you Will be con-
vnced. Yes, it will. 1t has done
this many times.
Tolicular pharyngitis Big words
Almost as bad as the disease. But if
YOU take Peruna for one month reg
uiarly, you may forget that you ever
had such a disease. Then you will
have a perfect right to forget the big
words too.
People who object to liquid n,edi-
cines can now obtain Per,:na Tablets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-18
WHITES CORNER. (winterport3


B. Walker Mckeen, Lecturer of the State
Grange, was guest at the home of G. H.
York from Thursday until Monday afternoon.
While in town he spoke before Northern Light
and Morning Light Oranges and Harvest Home
Grange, Brooks %. Mrs. c. w. Nealey enter
tanned the ladies of the W. C. T. U last Friday
Afternoon. &C H. Libby is spending two
weeks in Melrose and W ollaston, Mass, the
guest Of relatives. -. E. Weber Bartlett a
graduate from the agricultural course at the
u. of M. has accepted position as official
tester in the COW testing association and went
to Lewiston last week to begin his duties ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wellman are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS the birth, Dec. 7th Of a son.
49, Mrs. George Clarke of West Wnterport,
who had been in Lynn, Mass, for several
weeks, has returned TO her home and is with
Mrs. A. R. Wellman in the capacity of nurse.
49,. MIR. and Mrs. Merton Haley and daughter
Miss Phyllis, were guests of her father, Fred
E. Bean, IN Dixmont, Sunday Relatives and
friends in this vicinity of Miss Clara York of
Brooks, formerly of Monroe were shocked to
tai in Augusta. The sac intelligence was re-
ceived Sunday morning that she succumbed to
heart failure after successful operation sew
eral days before.