davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
ARRESTED AS TRUCK THIEF
Prisoner Charged with Completely in
Stealing $1,000 in Dress Goods.

Truck thieves along the North River
waterfront. whose thefts for the last two
weeks. the police say, have averaged
5000 a day. met their first opposition
Yesterday. when Detectives Cavone, DON
ohue and Trabucci. OF the MacdouGall
street station. captured Frank Bealan
alias Frank Bailey, and locked him up
on a charge Of stealing $1,000 case Of
dress goods from Pier 80.
A Waterman at the pier identified him
as the man who signed for the missing
hacking case. which had disappeared by
the time the sleuths made their capture.
Bealan. who is said to be member Of
the Tony Delisa gang and who con-
fcssed that he had been arrested before.
denied his completely In the $3.50 theft.
Only some keys and about go in cash
we're found ia MS pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
DENIES MURPHY ALLIANCE
Never Was One, Never Will Be,
Barnes Writes Osborne.


Auburn. y. Y. Sept. S.-Denying that ne
ever had any alliance with Murphy, VIII
lam Barnes wrote to Thomas NJ. Osborne
recently in resentment Of an utterance
that linked his name with that OF the
Tammany leader. Mr. Barnes said:
There never has been any alliance be-
,ween Mr.. Murphy or the Democratic or
e,a,i,.,ion the Democratic State Com
nittae or whatever may be the agency
OF the Democratic party and me- on any
subject. I'm any manner. nor will there ne
any. so far as ! am concerned. either WIN
the Democratic party or any otner party
except I'm behalf OF the principles OF good
government. which / understand 70 be
the Republican faith as publicly set forth.
In the spring Of 1911, when the dead
lock which existed over the election OF a
senator to succeed Senator Depew had
reached a point where IL had become a
scandal TO the state, ! publicly urged the
Republican members Of the Legislature 70
elect an Independent Democrat to the
United States Senate as proper soiutloh
IN the tancle. You were the man whom
the insurgents were presumed TO FAVOR
and whom 20 per cent Of the Republicans
at that time were willing to take for the
office Of United States Senator. You
would not say there was an alliance be
tween US at that time, for there was
none"
Mr.. Osborne in his reply said,
"Of course. you are too sensible and prac-
teal a man not TO recognize that 1t has
become a welnigh universal habit 10 use
the names OF Mr. Murphy and yourself
as tyrifying the influences that control
the respective organizations Of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. II would
be ungenerous Of me If ! should do any
thing but accept your statement in the
spirit in which YOU have intended it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

EHslne co. No 50, seeks transfer to En-
CINE Co. No. ST."
below liz ink is this: This is the item
MI. Mitchell gave me-" and IT is signed
by Mr.. Boyle
Think OF tie hypocrisy Of it," COM
niViteu Johnson. Here is Mitchels con-
huehtal man, Tammany district leader,
ASKING for the transfer of a fireman.
Ihis Is the Mitchell who so despises me
Tor having belonged to Tammany Hall
ana charges me with having Tammany-
lzed the Fire Department | didn't make
,he transfer. II was an impudent po-
hucal request. OF course. it's nothing on
Mitchell, but shows the cheapness Of dig
ging up letters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Old Men Best Players.

Here the best players are sun the
old men. and naturally so, because 'he9
began young and have had woe "Aperi
ence. In the Unite, States the pes1 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
EX-MAYOR MCCLELLAN BACK
Saws Mccall Will Make Strong Can
didate for Tammany

George b Mcclellan. the FORMER Mayor
who has been abroad since March. re-
turned Yesterday by the Holland America
liner Rotterdam. He expressed approval
Of the selection Of Mr.. Mccall as the
Tammany candidate for Mayor and said
Tammany could not have selected a
stronger candidate.
The former Mayor declared Mccall
would have the confidence OF the voters
and If elected would agreeably surprise
his most adverse critics
Mr. Mcclellan said John Purroy
Mitchell also was a strong candidate and
that his youth would not be against him
in the mayoralty fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
MANY Fine Amateurs in England

1.-THE result felt in England by thiS
great influence OF universal coll u s"o""
bv the large number of goCd aina'ou
One might almost say they are III So
In fact one cannot go TO any vi ''o
- oo,,rses hut one can find more
- match. The amateurs play IN
s,,le which approaches that oil our pro-
fessioanl type: they have cultNa'eu oh a.
Tho study OF some pet eXailple' sN''
Vardon or Taylor. These great ""'u
cd ,helr effect we're made clear III ''e
largo and strong Geld in the arha'eu'
Guardianship this spring. here "ea"'
the big men interested me- s'"'s
ra,es were all familiar, and the iaoeS'
too. The style and form oil pay
really what was 10 be initia'eu ii''''
.I noticed particularly that the o,u
school. almost TO a man. hau ~
unite different from that OF the
The older men apparently "-le
an IN the full St. Andrews SWING pai"y
-, acco,,rt of the old guilty ball WHICH
rod IN he hit number Of the younger
players hl e cut down the lehstm - ~
s,roke because they do so easily WIN
the rubber cored ball.
In the amateur class again tne ''u
school Is just as strong In coilpai i'0"
in the professional ranks nus WOO
clearly demonstrated by the N'''o'' "a
Mr. Hilton over his much youhsei 'pPN
nents. nd there is no telling "h"' - -,
have happened had old Johnny pai'
NOT been so unfortunate as to nave h"u
an accident TO his wrist. But IL Seems
as though the conditio s In the oniteu
States as regards the growth anu ue-
veIopment of young golfers are very si'ii-
liar TO what is happening here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TANGO TEAS ARE COSTLY

In opposing the motion OF ms "ife Tor
oIimonv bernhard r. Klug, lace mer-
chant AT No. ll2 Madison avenue. told
Justice Whitaker yesterday that his wife
got him into debt by her extravaganza
in buylng gowns ard hats to attend tan
po teas" Despite his argument the
court decided that she was entitled to 80
q week.
Klvg said that when he was heavily In
debt and suggested they move 10 cheap
or APARTMENT he was attacked by his
,,ise and her mother. one welded pair
- scissors and he was seriously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
ENGL AND'S OLD PLAYERS
BEST ON GOLF LINKS
Americas Young Men Will
Soon Be Dangerous OPP
ponents for Britons, Says
Heinrich Schmidt.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
London, Aug. 3O-Heinrich Schmidt. the
American who was one Of the final eight
in the English golf championship at st.
Andrews. has written for THE Daily
Mall An article in which ne discusses
English golf and golfers from the Ameri-
can point OF view He. says:
Long before l. ever thought Of com
ing to England | followed the various
English goltng events and the doings OF
the players. besides reading the golf
books OF the best professionals Conse-
quontly. I knew all the cracks by sight
from their photographs and the charac-
teristics Of their play. was really
thrilled when | realized that was actual
ly to see and meet these big men-a SEN
satiou which only little fish can eX-
perience when he sees big fish.
"Of the professionals. naturally enough.
the great triumvirate' ranked foremost
in my mind. At home we have heard OF
them only as the great golfers they really
are and the wonderful matches and
championships they have won. The first
of the three ! had the pleasure of meet
ing was our old friend Braid. From The
moment when looked up to his pleasant.
smiling face | realized that these great
sportsmen are not only golfers but men
whom II is a pleasure TO meet and talk 10.
At home they are spoken Of as golfers
here one speaks OF them az men. and one
finds the same attitude everywhere. IN
every golhng group gathered around the
nineteenth hole, whenever these names
are brought UP. The most noticeable
featurc,s their extreme modesty-' swank-
ing is term which is quite out OF place
I'm talking about these gentlemen. AS Tor
the worlds open champiOn-I am giving
my Impressions OF the 'triumvirate, one
and all-the speech he made at the pres
entation al Hoylake was one OF which
any man would have been proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

and magnetic healing as side line in the
rear OF his bakery, at No. 81 Spring
street. was held In $500 bail yesterday for
trial in Special Sessions for practising
medicine without a license. An agent OF
the County Medical Society was the conf
plainant Yesterday in the TomDs court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
ENGLAND TO SEE cURrIss BOAT.

IBy CabIe 70 TIC IrIuune.I
London, Sept. S-Glenn II. Curuss
said to-day that he would soon bring
over one of his flying boats 10 give the
British Admiralty a chance to look it
over in trials Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Vardon a Model Player.

Il have certainly changed my ideas OF
these great men. | was particularly Inn
pressed by the extreme modesty. even
bashfulness. OF the model golfer Harry
Vardon. whose style is a standard hard
to beat \ man who can keep quiet ana
not give vent 10 his feelings-and Nardon
must surely get Disguised Win his put
tIuc-is an example to us golfers VINO
have less self-control In America We
have lots OF poor examples, Tut very few
good ones | am sure that Few ROUNDS
with Vardon putting his very worst
would drown out all the strong language
some golfers are so fond OF using ] take
these lasting impressions back with ne
and try 10 make others think of Soli NOT
wholly as game or profession.
"a very noticeable feature OF nro'es-
sional golf In the United states is the
so-caIlcd professional style. There IS
distinctive stroke and a busnessike Gd-
dress which our professionals practically
all possess But IN England ! noticed no
such similarity at all The styles ot
Braid. Vardou. Taylor. Duncan. Ray ard
others are entirely different Ana Just
this distinctive feature Of their play
makes il 80 interesting FOR the onlookef.
\ very interesting combination OF Ray ana
Duncan was 800 store for me Inc ch'el
topic all through the seventy-two-hole
match AT Walton Heath and Sunninsdale
was the two extremes I'm style-Duncan'
a free and graceful style. which -
fine standard OF the born tn the cradle
TYNE while our friend Ray plays m
made style which IS not 80 graceful b"t
iust as telling a. the orthodox STROKE.
This was the FIRST professional match
had seen. and I realized then ana there
that form. although a wondertui El''
every golfer Is looa'ng for Is not t"e
ubol. game. and that theory is not
backed by practice.
Watching a match and many fha'0''9
Is AN aid which the golfers here do not
onnreclate They do not realize what a
great help II IS In developing eoherS'
Here there are so many good proieS-
SIGNALS Of sound style and sound game
so many matches in which the pest arc
seen all over the kingdom on sn'ail anu
bip courses in matches, that II gives the
pcople a wonderful chance to learn "
watch and cultivate whatever style ~
b,e, adapt,d TO their own particular
stroke. They can soon find a recognized
golfer who has stroke they can WORN
INTO. When big match Is played a'
home. an occasion looked forward TO- '"o
people as a rule do not turn out 10 'ea,n
something. but TO see something !" ''e
form OF good shots and a close match'
II would be a good plan for our PROBES
s,onals TO play exhibition Matches 80
az TO give the real golfers cnahce W
learn something. AS ii is now the pest
professionals are kept by the bert ciuos'
whore the club members alone set INC
benefit from watching them Inc h''ie
c,,,bs outside do not have professional
nor perhaps do they see one play ,'s-
tho course. Variety is the spice OF me-
and can we'll be adapted TO golf instr u'-
tion-it is done here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
@. Altmalt & On.
have received and are now exhibiting CONF
prehensive assortment of
Imported Novelty Ribbons

embodying the latest developments of fashion
as accepted i'm Paris. Included are Ribbons
of chiffon gauze, woven i'm jacquard, shadow
and metallic effects; wide silk Ribbons i'm
pastel shades, shot with gold and silver;
embossed Velvets i'm effective floral designs;
gold and silver metal Ribbons; also tWo=toned
satin pibbons. colored velvets, French failles
and satin taffetas i'm all the fashionable
shades.
Closing hours during September:
SD M dairv. ~ o'clock noon ON Saturdays.
With au,nu,. a4tl, ann 18Th strrfts. Arm Hnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
MIXED HYPNoTIsM AND DOUGH.

Antonio Cuozzo who mixes dough for a
living and says he delves into hypuotism
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19

Since it is settled that there is to
be an election on the dispensary
question in this county, some interest
is being taken. The temperance or
CARNATIONS at Bamberg and Den
mark are circulating considerable
literature on the subject, and it seems
now as if, strong fight will be waged
by the anti-dispensary people. The
fight has not progressed far enough
yet to judge the result with any de-
gree of accuracy, and the election
will not be held until the third Tues
day in August. However, we know
that numbers of people in this county
are disgusted with present conditions,
as liquor is being sold openly, with
out any attempt at concealment, but
whether those who are opposed to
blind tigers or open bar-rooms, as
they are at present, will vote for a
return of the dispensary can not be
forcasted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
FIVE ROSES PAY YEARS RENT.
Stipulation Made BY Giver of Church
Ground is Carried Out.

Five red roses today paid a years
rent for ground worth $4,000, that
being the stipulation made with Ba-
ron Stiegel, in 1772, for the lot of
ground on which lions Evangelical
Lutheran Church stands, says Man
helm, Pa, special.
The morning services were held in
the church and this afternoon the
red rose ceremonies were held, at
tended by thousands. NJ. G.. CHATTER,
representing the church, presented
the annual stipend to Annie L. Boyer,
of Harrisburg, a Stiegel descendant.
Each person attending the cere-
monies was expected to bring a red
rose. These were collected from the
vast throngs and sent to hospitals
in this and adjoining counties.
A similar payment was made today
at Myerstown, by the congregation Of
Tulpehocken Reformed Church, a
red rose and a white rose being paid
Edward Hacker, of Philadelphia, a
lineal descendant of Casper Wlstar,
who. in 1745, leased 100 acres as a
church site.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
A Horse Deal.

At the haymarket one afternoon
recently, a couple of farmers stopped
to talk crops and horses.
Are you in the market for good
horse?" asked one.
always ready to dicker," the 9TH
er answered.
Ever see that little bay mare of
mine?"
Il think l know the critter.
How'd you like to own her? She S
yours at rock-bottom price
Gathering up his lines preparatory
to leaving the spot the other farmer
replied:
well, John, I'd buy her this morn
ing, but l hate to bust a dollar. -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
Published every Thursday IN Tne

Published every Thursday IN Inc
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City OF BAN
berg, being issued from a pruning
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotvpe machine, Babcock
CYLINDER press, folder, one JoDDer,
fne Niehle cviinder press, all run by
electric power with other materlal
and machinery in keeping, the WnoIe
equipment representing al ln'es'-
ment OF $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sl5o;
six months, Is cents; three months
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-S per inch
for first insertion, subsequent inser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants ano
ether advertisements under special
head. l cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no.
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
Extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
ELEVEN ENToNIBED IN SUBWAY.
Lives Crushed Out Under Tons of
Rock i'm New York Disaster.

New York, June 14.-Eleven lives
are believed to have been lost in
disastrous cave-in eighty feet under
ground on the new subway cOnstruc-
ton of 36th street and Lexington
avenue this evening. when thirteen
men of the crew of thirty-two drill
ers and laborers were entombed.
At 1890 o'clock six bodies had
been recovered and five were report
ed still buried under many tons of
rock and earth. Two injured men
were rescued, but one of them prob
ably will die.
Five hundred laborers were quickly
assembled at the scene in an effort to
dig out the buried men. According
to the police and fire authorities it
may be hours before some of the
bodies are reached. There appears
to be no hope that any of the men
have escaped death.
There is conflict of opinion as to
whether the cave-in was due to
blast or the collapse of timbering.
There are two levels to the subway
construction at this point, the upper
one for local trains and the lower
one for express trains. 1t was the
ceiling of the latter tunnel which
caved in. A policeman who gave the
first alarm following the accident,
stated that he heard a loud blast and
it was at once succeeded by the cries
of wounded and dying.
Robert Ridgeway, engineer in
charge of the public service commits
sion, after an investigation announc-
ed that the cave-in was directly trace
able to a blast. The rock at this
point is faulty, he said, and the shor-
ing timbers gave way for a distance
Of twenty to twenty-five feet.
Firemen early on the scene discov-
cred that a rock weighing several
tons had fallen on some of the buried
men. 1t could not be moved by the
means at hand and probably will
have to be blasted before the bodies
underneath it can be recovered. Three
priests descended into the tunnel in
excavation buckets to administer the
last rites of the Church if any of the
men were rescued still alive.
Most of the dead whose bodies had
been recovered were foreigners and
their Identification awaits the tally
ing of the numbered brass checks
found in their clothing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
Information Desired.

After the third addition to the
family it became necessary to secure
the services of permanent nurse.
Nov, my husband is very particu-
lar whom I engage as nurse" said
the mistress to a girl who had ap-
piled for the position. 'He wishes
me to go into the most minute details
about your qualifications. Do you
know how to prepare food? Can
you sew and mend? Do you
mind sitting up late at night? Are
you faithful and devoted, and have
you a kind, loving disposition? Will
YOU"
Excuse me, madam; am l to take
care of the baby or your husband?"
asked the girl Boston Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
White Man Kills q Negro.

st. Matthews, June 11.-C. P. Zeig-
ler, known all over the county by the
familiar name of "Doc," while play
fully pointing his pistol at negro
by the name of Clarence Glover, yes
terday afternoon accidentally pulled
the trigger and shot the negro in the
head. Glover lived for several hours.
Immediately Mr.. Zeigler presented
himself to Sheriff Hill and remained
in his custody until discharged today
on his own recognizance, the verdict
of the jury being that Glover met his
death by mischance
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
KILLED on DEAD MANS CURVE.
Atlanta Man Meets Death in Auto.
Trolley Collision.

Atlanta, Ca, June 14.-J. NJ. Muir
ply, a local shoe dealer. was instant
ly killed here tonight when his au-
tomobile rounding Dead Mans
Curve" on Peachtree road, collided
head-on with a suburban trolley car.
The automobile turned completely
over and Murphy, who was driving,
was pinned beneath it and crushed to
death. The place where the acci-
dent occurred has been the scene of
a number of fatal automobile wrecks
Three men riding with Murphy were
thrown clear of the automobile and
escaped with minor injuries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19

The governor says that he is go
ing to put on the lid at the Isle of
Palms and in Charleston next week
for the meeting of the editors, and
that if any editor buys liquor or beer
from a blind tiger he will have the
seller arrested and will require the
buyer to give bond as witness. The
governor seems to want to make the
press meeting dry, but he should re-
member that the editors don't have
to go to Charleston or to the Isle of
Palms to buy whiskey. They can
get ali they want from the wide-open
blind tigers in their own towns and
take it with them-if they want it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
Why should the anti-dispensal

Why should the anti-dispensary
people of this county have their print
ing done by negro press when there
are two printing establishments run
by white people in the county strug-
Cling to get along? And what makes
it doubly worse is that the negro
press spoken of is supported by con-
tributions from northern millionaires.
Truly this is a queer old world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19
Thursday, June 19, 1913

The number of people VINO have
moved to Bamberg in the last few
years in order to take advantage of
our educational facilities shows
that the town can make no better
investment than good schools.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-19

The governor should and no doubt
will receive the commentator of all
good citizens for his efforts to stop
the sale of whiskey on the Isle Of
Palms on Sundays and week days as
we'll. He is also to be commended for
placing the ban on Sunday sports.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
LOCAL MERCHANTS
HAPPY OVER TRADE

A majority of the Baraooo mer-
chants are hsppy over the liberal and
early purchases b aiog made by Christ
mas shoppers. Toe weather condt-
tons have not bsen good for the pur-
chasing of heavy clothing but aside
from this the trade has been good.
Baraboo merchants have fine stocks
and prices are low. Bargain buyers
cannot go astray in making purchases
at Baraboo stores. The local mer-
chants have shown much taste and
skill in arranging foe display win
dows and these attract attention all
the day along. During the evening
the new boulevard lights add TO the
attractiveness of the evening hours
and from now until the night before
Christmas big trade is expected.
Former Postmaster A. F. Cheek
was ia Waupun few days ago and
reports the merchants there very glum
over the dizziness of trade. This can
not be said Of this locality and the
busy merchants testify to the healthy
condition in this community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
WOman'S Club Meets

On Saturday afternOonth the Woman's
club met with Mrs. l.. w. Sayles.
Miss EVA Varnell, Mrs. j. Il.
English and Mrs. Fl. q. Black were
elected as members of the program
committee for 1914-15. Historical
character skee ches with general re-
view of Hamlet was the program for
the afternoon and the study of the
play was completed. AT the next
meeting, which will be held with the
Misses VarnelI on January 10, study
of Henry Nv will be commenced.