davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE!
For few days before taking our annual in
ventory we are offering the following bargains:

For few days before taking our annual in
ventory we are offering the following bargains:
One second hand buggy, new rubber tires newly
painted $4,000
, One rubber tire buggy like new $500
Two rubber tire Carroll buggies like new, each $500
One steel tire Carroll buggy, solid rock 5000
One stylish Young Mans auto seat buggy like new 600
One Phaton, new rubber tires, new top, newly
painted, splendid job 5000
One steel tire Phaeton, fine condition. lightweight 600
One fine rubber tire Carroll Carriage, cost $185OO
used only 5 tines 1880
One steel tire carriage, extension top 5000
One steel tire buggy, brand new $500
All of above are bargains Act quickly as they
will be snapped up.
THE M. F. CARROLL & SONS co.
HILLSBOEO, OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
M'ANENY WAKES INDIGNANT
Calls Plan to Use Bonds to Pay
Salaries "TammanY Trick"

Borough President McAneny made Ime
vigorous remarks yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen re-
garding a resolution to appropriate $50
90 special revenue bonds to pay the SOL
aries Of per diem employees of the city
who received half holiday this summer.
The Borough President characterized the
attempt 10 pass such resolution as a
cheap Tammany trick
Every member OF this board knows
said he, that there cannot be one cent
expended for this purpose. It's "A Tam
many trick to show the workingman that
Tammany is for him and the fusion
Board OF Estimate against him. 1t Is 30
cheap and such sham that even 'he
workingmen can see through IT,
"A Tammany trick! A Tammany trlck''
retorted Alderman Bowling. why, IT'S
the same cry every year just before cleo
ton. During the three and one-hdlf
years that the present Board OF Estimate
has been In power the budget has been
raised from 100000 to SlgZVV0'V". Is
that a Tammany trick?
PERHAPS the alderman does not know
tbe facts about the increase III the budget.
II ne does not. / will tell him that ell
I'M. increase I'm the budget. with the eX-
ception of 100000. has been put upon
the city by laws passed by the Lesls-
lature and. as / understand II, at Tie
request Of Tammany Hall. When you at
tempt 10 tell the people that this IN
crease Of 81 10000 has been put upon the
citv hv the Board OF Estimate. that is
another Tammany trick.
The resolution before the house was Ge-
feated by IL to 10 votes.
Mayor Kline sent in his hrst veto TO inc
aldermen yesterday. dealing with the res
olution to permit the city to license news
stands near the subway stations
The board adopted resolution proyid-
ing that policemen and hremen who have
been reduced may have a rehearlns by
applying to the May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

before noon, contented himself with ex-
planning the purpose Of the extraordi-
nary convention and calling attention
TO the fact that the Republican candi-
dates for judges would be chosen by a
truly representative gathering elected
at the recent primary.
Or. Schurmap in his set speech
which took an hour and twenty MN
utes 10 deliver. said that while there
were certain principles of justice en-
bodied in the Constitution which would
live forever there were subordinate
provisions subject TO change to meet
new conditions.
"The adaptation" he said, of the
government of the United states and
Of the several states TO this new physi-
cal economic, financial, intellectual,
moral and social environment will he
the principal task Of American states
manship for sore years to come.
"a progressive is one who is con-
scious Of the imminence, Of the ineyita-
bleness. Of this imperious problem and
exerts his best efforts toward its solu-
ton.
"A 'f.and- patter' is one who is I'M
aware Of the existence Of the problem,
who is entirely satisfied with existing
conditions. who believes-honestly be-
lieves-that one should let well enough
alone and who regards progressives as
pestiferous set Of people bent on dis
turbing the peace of the community
Evolutionary progressives DR.. Schur-
man described as those who wished TO
make gradual changes in line with
fundamental ideas. He coined the
phrase OF catastrophe progressives'
IN describe those who want 10 bring
about revolutionary changes. Some OF
his hearers asserted that he had Colo
mel Roosevelt In mind in speaking OF
catastrophe proGressives.' although
he mentioned no names.
There was much applause when the
speaker said:
Nothing but the superhuman virtue
of an occasional extraordinary Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
PUBLISHER COMST0CKED
Producer of "Hagar Revelly'
Arraigned by Purist.

Mitchell Kennerley a book publisher
Of No. East 18th street was yesterday
held In 81, 500 bail by Commissioner Shields
charged by Anthony Comstock with mail
ing a copy of "Hagar Revelly." a book
dealing with the social evil, to Chris
Gerard, Of Pocomoke City. Nd.
Comstock alleges that the book is IN
decent and filthy.
Earlier in the day Comstock and his
assistants entered the offices Of the pub
Usher and arrested clerk named Will
lam CIeary. He was arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan and held In $1,000
bail.
Comstock appeared in person against
the clerk in the Yorkville Court.
Have you read the book all the way
through" inquired Magistrate Corrisan,
as he looked over a copy
NO a little was enough for me- re-
piled Comstock
Magistrate Corrigan read a few Of the
marked passages Of the book and then
held Cleary on a charge OF selling in
decent literature Mr.. Comstock Informed
the court that he intended TO confiscate
the entire stock OF books, and would take
action against the author as well as the
publisher.
"Hagar Revelly," the book which
caused the raid on the book publisher 5
office. was written by Carson Goodman
during the recent agitation dealing with
the low wages OF girls in department
stores. The implied moral Is that lack OF
character is more responsible for i'm
morality among women than insufficient
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
MURPHY, LAC0NIC ORACLE
Ready to Testify" and I'VE
Will Win" Reply to Questions.

Charles +. Murphy. the Iammahy
oracle. made some typically laconic re-
plies yesterday to two questions The
FIRST was with regard 10 the report that
he would be forced TO testify at the Suizer
impeachment trial
Il am always ready to testify" is all he
would say
He was asked then what effect ne
thought the death OF Mayor Gaynor would
have on the city campaign.
We will win." said Mr.. Murphy. the
death OF Mayor Gaynor Will make no
difference In the result"
With the opening OF headquarters for
his candidates at the Hotel Martinique
Yesterday the campaign may be consid-
cred begun. The Edward +. Mccall AS
ISOLATION, of which Asa Bird Gardiner Is
president. opened headquarters at the
Hotel Imperial This association has a
membership OF more than one thousand.
according 10 it's officers.
Still another headquarters. that OF the
College Mems Mccall Association. was
opened in the Forty-second Street Build
ing. at Madison avenue and 42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WERNER NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS


recall. and the speakers all took
crack at II.
Senator Elihu Root, who was the
the permanent chairman Of the regu-
lar session, which began in the even
ing. referred TO his long service in the
ranks of the Republican party. Most
Of those who started with him had
nassed beyond, he said. 1t had been
his fortune. or misfortune, he said, to
have been out of the state much IN
recent wears. He spoke of the deep
sanse Of resentment he felt at the dis
grace by having the character OF ram
MANY Hall inflicted on the state.
II will say nothing about the Sui
zer impeachment," he said. but there
can be no possible view Of the EVIL
dance under which the Democratic
marty Of the state, controlled by Tam
many. is not convicted"
The people Of the state no" nave III
onnortunity to rebuke such misruie' ne
said.
lob E. Hedges, as chairman Oh INC
Committee on Resolutions, was warm
Nv received. The platform was passeu
,troousIv. except for the voice ol
chi, u Woodward, Of the 2@d DIS
tr,ct who wanted some chahse ="
.,o verbiage of the direct primary
plank. - whit
district Attorney Charles > "ni'
man got the most enthusiastic eiee''hs
:, eve evening. The delegates got UP
a.orted demonstration, Which
80 r,,uv five minutes. He was heard
81. aroat attention, although the
audience had shown It's "hpa''e'Io'
n,,,b the talk of Assemblyman hiiiinah'
Granted to him as consolation ioi wv
500 tho craftsmanship Of the COM
r,ittee on resolutions.
Some of the delegates greeted INC
D,striet Attorney as "Our Next "oN
ernor." tho
merits of the controversy a' n.D''
,ho neople Of the state had confluence
thot exact justice would be done ms
INC largely because of the presence oil
w. Judges of the Court Of Appeals III
49, court of Impeachment. Inc peop'e
-" 'ua,.od thew would dominate ana see
,ha, Justice prevailed, he SAID
a. for the party" Mr. whitman
a.td I'VE will win because we VIII oe-
o to win. I had almost said wheh
,ra deserve to win. The leadership i"
tho future will gain respect ana 'o"
oderco because it will deserve IT.
chairman Barnes remained al w
background at the convention Judge
Rockwood of Saratoga. VINO piaceu
senator Brackets name BEFORE ,"o
convention. aroused some applause h's
the chairman when he SPOKE u ""
able and progressive leadership
MIR. Barnes. in calling the mrs. Sc,
sion of the convention to ORDER sho' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WELLINGTON FOR SENATOR
Maryland Progressives Indorse
Party Platform of 1912.

Baltimore. Sept. 23.-At the Progressive
State Convention here tonight ex-United
States Senator George l.. Wellington was
nominated as the Progressive candidate
for United States Senator at the Novem-
Der election. Colonel Joseph r. Baldwin
and William c. Smith were nominated for
Controller and Clerk Of the Court of APP
peals. respectively.
Ex-Attorney General Charles ]. Bona
parte read letter from Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, In which he expressed regret
that in consequence of South American
trip he could not keep his promise TO
make campaign speeches in this state
next month.
The platform adopted Endorses all the
principles and policies of the National
Progressive party advocated during the
campaign OF 1872"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
MAKES AIR FLIGHT AT 10
E. Livingston Ludlow Rises 400
Feet in Thaw Boat.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport, r. l., Sept 2S.-E. Living
ston Ludlow, who is over seventy,
probably is the oldest man that ever
went up in an airship. He made
flight here this afternoon with stephen
McGo-don in William Thaw's flying
boat.
Mr.. Ludlow, when he had assembled
15O feet motioned TO the aviator to
go higher. and McGordon raised the
fving machine to 400 feet.
Mr.. Ludlow has made study Of
aviation. and asked Mr.. Thaw for the
opportunity to make flight
Mr.. Thaw said to-day that on Thurs
dav or Friday he would start for Oak
wood Heights, n. Y, in his hydroaero-
nlane which stops overnight at New
Haven and Westchester. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CHOSE YACHT AS HIS TOMB
Bush's Wish to Have Boat
Scuttled Carried Out.
LRy Telegraph to The TrIbune.


Portland, Me. Sept 23.-ln accord
ence with the wish Of James Freeman
Rush. a wealthy paper manufacturer
and graduate of Columbia University,
class Of 80. who died following an OPP
Grafton in this city on August n last,
his body was cremated, and the ashes,
in a simple urn. were placed in the
cabin of his schooner yacht Lydia,
which was scuttled and sunk ten miles
off this coast.
Mr.. Bush was born in Orange. n j.,
,ifty-three years ago. After gradu-
ating from Columbia he spent sixteen
years ranching in the West. In 1876
he came East and turned his attention
to paper manufacturing.
He was an enthusiastic yachtsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
TELL HOW TO PREVENT FIRES
Sneakers Also Use Pictures at Safety
Congress.

Delegates to the Safety Congress, which
IS being held at the Hotel McAlpin under
the auspices of the National Council or
Industrial Safety. listened TO addresses
on fire prevention yesterday afternoon.
The speakers were Lewis T. Bryant. Com
missioner of Labor of New Jersey. and
F. ]. Porter. secretary of the Efficiency
Society. The remarks of both speakers
were illustrated with lantern slides and
moving pictures. showing types of fire
escapes. methods Of conducting fire drills
and safety devices in factories.
The annual dinner of the council VIII
be held at the McAlpin tonight. The
sneakers will be William b. Wilson, sec
rotary of the Department Of Labor, who
will speak on Labor" and John *.
Tener. Governor of Pennsylvania, who
will discuss Industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
larson SQUAD" STILL BUSY
Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin
Is Women's Warning to Britain.

Liverpool. Sept 3.-Militant suffragettes
set fire TO Seafeld House, at Seaforth
four miles to the northwest Of Liverpool.
last night and caused damage estimated
al $4,000. The members OF the arson
squad" left a quantity of suffrage lit
erature strewn about the lawns.
The building. which was formerly con-
vent. was undergoing reconstruction at
a cost OF $4,000, and was to be used as
a home for imbeciles. The entire insti-
tuition is valued at nearly 100000.
Cards addressed to the government
bearing the typed message. Meme. Meme
Tekel. Upharsln." the writing on the wall
seen by King Belshazzar, were scattered
about the grounds by the suffragettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
FARMERS INCREASING
An Undesirable Condition, Says Head
of Agriculture Congress.

Plano H., Sept 23.-"rhere is a great
margin of expense somewhere between
nroducer and consumer. which leads to
the Justly founded complaint Of the ulti-
mate consumer of the high cost OF liv-
ing" said Charles +. Sanford. president
~ the Farmers National Congress. in
calling the thirty-third annual session to
order to-day.
During the last two decades the agri-
cultural industry has not kept pace with
the increase in population. falling behind
1873 per cent" lie added. The percentage
Of tenant farmers is steadily increasing,
in some states with alarming rapidly. 1t
cannot be said with any show OF reason
that the growth of a tenant class indi-
Gates A stable or desirable economic con-
dition.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE
Brothers of Now Insane Manufacturer
Sue to Prove 1t Invalid.

\roritz Walter. Clarence r. Walter and
E,dwin 7 Walter. brothers of Herman y.
walter a carpet manufacturer. who re-
Gently was declared insane by jury OIL
the Supreme Court, began silt YESTERDAY
acting as committee of the person. To
annul Walters marriage to Anna huthe
Walter. his former housekeeper
Mr.. Walter is seventy-three years Ola.
He had "A paralytic stroke last October
which permanently impaired his mind. II
is ALLEGED by the plaintiffs that he was
mentally incapable when he married Miss
Kuthe.
In another action brought in behalf OF
Mr. Walter IL was alleged that Miss
Kuthe married him TO get his property,
llno,vinp that he was OF unsound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

can save a court under the operation
Of the recall from degenerating into a
cowardly. accommodating and spineless
body II time servers
lie added that the recall Of judicial
decisions was infinitely worse, because
il would have fatal effect upon the
institutions Of a free government.
DR.. Schurman suggested as possible
relief from what some people called the
fossilization Of the state courts an
amendment to the federal judiciary
code so that an appeal could be taken
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States not only when a law was de-
clared valid, but also when "A state
court declared a law invalid. Senator
Root. the speaker said. already had
taken up the question of such an
amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BOLT FUSION IN QUEENS
Independent Democrats to Place Full
Ticket in Field.

Independent Democrats in Queens. who
are dissatisfied with the naming OF Leon
ard c. L. Smith as the fusion choice for
Borough President, announced yesterday
that they will place full city and bor-
ough ticket in the field. They intend in
dorsing the Mitchell city ticket. and in
Queens they have rendered the nominal
ton for Borough President TO Arrow c.
Hankins, OF Richmond Hill
Mr. Hankins was Street Cleaning Super
intendent under the Gresser administra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
KINGS G. O. P. KEEPS vASS
County Committee Endorses Selections
at Primary.

The Kings County Republican Commit
tee, at its meeting In the Johnston Build
ing. Nevins street. Brooklyn. yesterday,
reelected Alfred +. Vass chairman and
retained all its other officers.
Justin Mccarthy. ir.. introduced and
had passed a resolution expressing the
committees feeling OF loss In the death OF
Mayor Gaynor
At the suggestion OF Representative
William NJ Calder the committee In
dorsed the ticket selected at the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
GARDNER FOR GOVERN0K'
Nominated at Massachusetts
Primaries by Republicans.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Representau'e Au
ors,,s p Gardner, Lieutenant Governor
I'D I Walsh and Charles $. Bird VIII
lead the Republican, Democratic anu
gressive tickets. respectively; IN .Ie les les
to-day. Vro,eb and Mr.
Bird were nominated for Governor WIZ" Nth
out opposition, ana Nh, Mi Colonel Everett
Returns from Boston. ten small cues
and go out OF 800 towns gave Gardner
Il ia and Benton l3,Ol0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
ELECTION FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

81. Johns. N. F.. Sept pa general
election in Newfoundland was ordered
to-day for Thursday, October go This
action followed the dissolution Of the
Newfoundland Legislature during the
dav. AS in the stormy campaigns OF
recent years, the parties will be
headed by the Premier. Sir Edward Nor
ris. and the former Premier, Sir Robert
Rond,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18

Every man Is occasionally what he
ought to be perpetually.-Dr johnson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
WORK OF CARNEGIE
HERO COMMISSION
Over 100000 Awarded Since
lis Establishment.

At the ninth annual meeting of the
Carnegie hero fund commission IN
Pittsburgh. Pa. President Charles l.
Taylors report showed 1856 new cases
were submitted in 1912. an increase OF
4 per cent over 1911,
Two gold. forty-fivc silver and los
bronze medals were awarded.
During the year $l69.o25 was award
ed 10 heroes: $4,000 for disasters and
100000 in special appropriations. The
commission since II was establishel
has awarded:
For heries. s645. 206.30; disasters
$l74.462.06; special appropriations
100000. grand total OF si.ol9,6GS.96
Pensions on Dec. 81. 1907. amounted
to $40. This has increased to $5S,3So
The money goes TO 81 widows. 10 dc
pendent children and IA other depend
ents of deceased heroes. Eigthy.two
education awards have been made
Theer are twcn'y.four students in tech
nical schools AT the expense of the
commission. Three are In art schools
and twelve in academies and high
schools. Ten have completed thelr
courses. eleven have discontinued
their studies. and twenty-five are not
yet eligible 10 attend schools.
The officers of last year were re
elected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18

In broad daylight. when the traffic
on Broad street, between Walnut and
Chestnut. in Philadelphia. was at its
height. aud directly in the shadow OF
the city hall. with several policemen
in hailing distance, thief who prob
ably will lead all others IN the records
of the police OF Philadelphia for genu
inc nerve. entered the ticket office OF
the l.ehigh Valley Rrailroad company
at i3i South Broad street. and at the
point OF a big revolver forced the two
clerks who We're la charge of the of
flee to surrender the contents of the
safe and money drawer. aggregatine
about $3.50.
According to the two clerks. II tooh
the man not more than ten minutes &c
make a complete canvass of the Office
and get away. The two men who were
In the Office at the time OF the hold.uT
were Alfred d. Hunsicker. the passen
ger and ticket agent. and his assistant
Edward A. Follweiler
Keeping the two men covered with
his revolver. the robber walked around
the counter lie opened the safe,
which was unlocked. and took about
$25 in cash. lie then made for the
cash drawer. which he emptied into his
pocket
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
Leaves s1ss,ooo For York Library.

Milton -. Martin. OF York, Pa. who
died possessed OF an estate worth
100000. made a bequest of sls5.0o0
to the city Of York for the erection
and maintenance of public library
This is the largest bequest ever made
TO the city OF York
II is provided in Mr.. Martins will
that a corporation chartered by Ave
citizens appointed by the court be
formed for the purpose OF supervising
the erection and maintenance OF II.
brary. This corporation will be known
a sthe Martin Library association.
MIR. Martin left $4,000 to Lizzie Har.
line. his housekeeper; to Michael
Walsh. a coachman. he gave $1,000.
and to Harry Seyler $1,000. Requests
were made 10 the York hospital and
the First Presbyterian church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
Railroader Kills Two Wildcats.

Charles A. Myers. flaEman on the
Pennsylvania railroad. killed two wild
cats with club he was carrying.
Myers was tagging the rear OF his
train on the Columbia 4 Port Deposit
railroad al Haines station. near Co
lumbia. Pa. when attacked by the AM.
mails.
The train had stopped near a strip
OF woods. and the wildcats. half grown
ones, attacked so suddenly that MYERS
had scarcely time to defend himself.
He came out OF the battle with his
face scratched and his clothes torn 10
shreds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
FOUND GUILTY
Declared to Have Used Office
For Private Gain.
OUSTEO FROM U. S. BENCH
Jurist 10 Convicted Of Five OF the
Thirteen Articles Of Impeachment
Against Him.

Thirteen Articles OF Impeachment
Against Him.
Guilty" on five OF the thirteen ar
eicles Of impeachment against him
was the verdict OF the United States
senate In the case OF Judge Robert w
Archibald, Of the commerce court, who
was charged with misuse OF his power
as a Judge to his personal gain.
The judge was convicted on the first,
third. fourth. fifth and thirteenth
charges and acquitted on the second
sixth. seventh. eighth. ninth. tenth
eleventh and twelfth. This removes
him from Office.
Following the executive session
Senator O'Gorman offered = res1lu
ton In this form:
Ordered: that the respondent. Rob
ert W. Archibald. judge OF the third
judicial court and designated to sit in
the commerce court. be removed from
Office and be disqualified from holding
and enjoying any Office of honor. trust
or profit under the United States"
On motion of Senator Oliver. OF
Pennsylvania. the question was divid
ed. The frst half. removing Judge
Archibald from the bench. was unani
mously adopted, and the adoption oil
the second part disqualifying Arch
bald from holding any Office followed
by vote OF 80 to IS.
The conviction on the first count
which charged that Archibald had used
his position as Judge to persuade
the Erie Railroad company to give to
him and T.. J. williams. OF Scranton
Pa. an option on coal dump at a
price probably 100000 less than It's
real value. came with an unexpected
majority against Judge Archibald. only
two.thirds being necessary for con.
viction.
On this the frst. and thus the cru
cial count on the indictment on which
the Judge had been on trial since Dec
2. the vote was IS to 3. for conviction
OF high crimes and misdemeanOrs
The five senators who voted for az
quittal were Burnham. of New liamp
shire; Catron. of New Mexico Olive
and Penrose. of Pennsylvania ani
Paynter. of Kentucky. the latter being
the only Democrat.