davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Americans Are Fleeing.

Ell PASO.- Tex, Nov Zl-American
refugees arriving from Mexico today BY
train declared that Jiminez, in Chihua-
hua, had been captured BY the revoIu-
t1Onists after fifteen rebels and seven
Turales had been killed
They confirmed the report that Mexi-
can troops on the way 10 ParTaI had
mutinied and joined the rebels.
The Mexican officials have armed
Americans 50 that they can defend
themselves
The town OF Mader0, in chihuahua,
headquarters Of the lumber interests oF
A 5 Pearson & Co., has been captured
BY the rebels. One hundred and sixty
troops sent there from Chihuahua joined
the rebels
In GUadalajara, Jalisco, according TO
American passengers from there. Gov
ernOr Ahumada has placed three ma
chine guns near the palace and hired his
own guards, refusing to trust 70 the
loyalty OF the troops
General TrevinO, at the head OF an
army. is on his way TO COahUila to en-
gage Madero-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Mrs Crippen warned the doctor that
she intended 10 complain to the au-
>thOrities and have both OF them ar
rested Because Of this fact and lis
knowledge that Mrs Crippen would
rot divorce him IN order that he might
marry Miss Leneve, the doctor, it is
understood, said that he began TO plan
to kill his wife.
He did so by administering the
poison and then buried the body.
hoping that by starting the story that
she had gone to America and died
there, he might be able to evade sus-
piciOn-
Dr. Crippen insisted that Miss
Leneye knew nothing Of the murder
Of his wife. and says that her acouit-
tai was justified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov. 22-Mexican revolutOnists
today In control of the towns of San Antonio San
Andreas Torreon Ranch, Mnaca Eneinias Guerrero and
all the surrounding territory In the state of Chihuahua.
Martial law has been proclaimed IN Chihuahua accord
ing to reports that reached here today.
The revolution is steadily sweeping southwark from
the Texan border toward the capital Today the rebels
operating in force within 100 miles Mexico City
and fighting and spreading their propaganda through
out vast territory extending fanwise from there clear up
the Rio Grande Seven different states are more or less
in revolution today and all reports indicate that the revolt
is spreading like wildfre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Rattle With Madero Near.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov Z-TESops
ordered TO proceed freQ Chihuahua dis
entrained at Jiminez today.
The rumOF reached here that they
had mutinied against the order to shoot
down reVolutiOnistS at Parral, but II Is
believed they are held TO await re-en-
forcements. and that a battle with Ma
dero's troops is imminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
ELECTION OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

BALTIMORE. Nov Enlarged with
. fraudulent arrangement OF the names
on the ballot, for the avOwed purpose
of making IL easy for Democrats and
difficult for Republicans to vote, John
II. stone and John NJ Miller, Demo
cratic supervisors OF election for Charles
county. are under arrest here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
PERJURER SENT
TO SING SING

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Having ae-
knowledged that he committed per
jury during the rial Of William
Heinemdn, recently convicted Of man
slaughter, Walter F Phyfe has been
committed to Sing Sing for an fnde-
terminate term Of lot less than i've
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
A New Train

The Southern's Southeastern Limited
or Columbia Aiken, Augusta. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville. beginning Nov 9TH
cave Washington $50 D M daily via
Southern Railway Through electrically
lighted steering cars. Southern Rail
way Dining Cars.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
TFRIPFRATrRFS


Today-HiEh tide, 12-3S a m: low tide
e.gs g. m. and $50 p. n.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1852 a n. and
1.28 D N: low tide. 7.SS a. m and S
,. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Mutny of Dazs Troops Aids Revolutionists in Their
Attacks Particularly in the Northern Portion
zHz7 of the Republic.
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD AND WOUNDED
Censorship Too Strict to Let Truth Be- Known But
Enough Leaks Through to Show Heavy Gov
ernment Losses
BULLETIN.

sABNAs, Mexico Nov. 22.-The cities of Durango,
Vardena LerdO and San Luis Potosi are reported to have
surrendered to revoIutionists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Chesareake and Ohio Fast Service

To Cincinnati Louisville, indianapolis.
St Louis, E1icago, and the West Sold
train to St Louis, with Chicago sleep
ers, leaves Washington $50 p m Otner
class a Ia carte dining car service
AdTt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy rOu--ut- b. -...l -.
fair, moderate temperature Moderate
variable winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Ell PASo, Tex, Nov. 22-Parral was captured this
morning by the revoutOnists after battle that lasted all
night Thirty of the garrison of rurales were killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Troops Win At parraI

Ell PASO. Tex Nov Zz--UnOfhciai
advices recei, &c here say that the gov
ernment troops have been successful in
the hghting near ParraI. Chihuahua
The infantry that vas sent 70 attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

MoNCLoVA, Mex. Nov. 22-One thousand men were
killed wounded in the storming Of Torreon According
to the reports brought here Americans among the
dead well the mayor Of Torreon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
NO THIRD DECREE
HERE, SAYS WILKIE
Facts Brought Out In Third
Degree Hearing.

Brutal methods tC obtain confes-
siOns from prisoners are tabooed
in the Secret Service and IN
criminal cases IN the District.
'It was generally I who did the
sweating" says Chief Wilkie, in
speaking of his examination OF
prisoners.
Attorney General George ". Wick
ersham and Richard Sylvester
testify before Third Degree" Sen
ate investigating committee.
Chief Wilkie, speaking Of his twen-
ty-fve years experience as a police
reporter, declares he never per
SOnally knew Of brutal treatment
OF prisoners IN endeavoTs to OBJ
tain confessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. W Va. Nov. p
Both rivers clear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Continued on Page FifaeenO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
STATE KEEPS
PACE WITH NATION
DeIawarean Draws Some Con-
CIuSiOnS From Wilmington
Census Returns
SAYS CITY IS BUSY
HIVE OF INDUSTRY

Writing In the Milford Chronicle
last week, Isaac r. Jester says:
THE census returns for the city Of
Wilmington for 1910, as given out.
is about eighty-seven thousand This
brings to mind the strange fact that
for the last seventy years Wilmington
has maintained a ratio OF poulatiOn
compared to that of the United
States; somewhat peculiar. Perhaps
no other city, large or small. in the
entire Union has held so close a per
centage. In all those years the city
of Wilmington, in point Of popula-
ton, has represented about as many
thousand in round numbers are the
United States has represented mil-
lions
"To illustrate In 1910 the opu-
lation of the United States was esti-
mated at seventeen millions; that Of
the city Of Wilmington at seventeen
thousands. The next census returns
1S50) gave the United States about
tweuty-three millions, while the city
Of Wilmington had increased to TWEEN
ty-three thousands. In the next de-
cade (1860) the population Of VIII
mington had reached thirty-one
thousands and the United States had
reached corresponding number of
thirty-one millions. Ten years later
(1S7O) the poulation Of the United
States had reached nearly thirty-nine
millions; Wilmington was quoted at
thirty-nine thousands In 1880 Will
mington's population was less than
fifty thousand, the United States a lit
tie beyond fifty millions. In 1890
the population of the United States
was about sixty-three millions while
Wilmington's population was about
sixty-two thousands. At the close of
the nineteenth century the poulation
Of the United States was about sew
enty-nine millions; the city of Will
mington very nearly that many thou
sands. Now that we have the figures
Of the city of Wilmington at a little
more than eighty-seven thousand, we
may conclude that the population of
the United States for the present
census will be somewhere around
ninety millions.
Another curious feature Of VIII
mington's population is that in sew
enty years it has increased just sew
enty thousand. In 1882 Il was
iitbi bhi ditu do n iilgs WIN a UpHuAd-
ton of less than ten thousand. The
growth and development of the city
has not been entirely due to its ship
ping facilities by water, although that
has been an important auxiliary, but
to the fact that II early became a rail
road center Another one of the
forces. and by no means the least,
that have contributed to the city's
growth have been her great manu-
featuring industries. No city of the
same size and number of inhabitants
has excelled in industrial pursuits.
| With true Yankee spirit. everything
Is produced from a baby carriage TO "A
Pullman car. In the manufacture of
morocco, carriages and gunpowder
Wilminscon's fame is ration wide
II Besides being a busy hive of industry
Wilmington is city of homes.
while the United States in the
last seventy years has made the most
rapid strides in progress, of any ma.
ton on the globe. It is pleasing &c
know that the metropolis of Della
ware has kept step with the same
lively music"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
so PRETTY SHE
LOST HER JOBS
Miss TOdd---and She's En-
gagged TOO--CauSeS Her En-
plOyerS to Forget Business

WASHINGTON. July 1s-After los
ing four positions within a year. just
because of her beauty, Mary Todd has
left Washington and will try her for
tune elsewhere. Miss Todd set out to
be a stenographer. Her employer got
mixed up in his dictation and in
cluded phrases that could not have
been part of the correspondence. AS a
shop girl the fioorwalkers strolled
too often near her counter. AS a
milliner she aroused the envy and
jealousy Of customers.
She has been living in Georgetown
for a little more than a year. She
came here from a small Pennsylvania
town, well equipped to work, with
money enough TO wait until a reason
ably good position was open to her,
and a fair education.
YES" she said today, half angry
and half amused, II have been over
whelmed with offers of marriage as
we'll as OF employment But these Of
fers do not appeal to me. Most men
forget that / have my own sweet
heart, and If ! were inclined to con-
slider a second one, it seems that
mine should be the privilege Of in
viting his attentions without having
them thrust upon me.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

There are strange fish I'm the pond
at Cool Spring Park, Tenth and JACK
son streets: in fact they are small
boys and girls, ten years and under,
who are allowed to go swimming
there all day. Frogs would be bet
ter comparison. for with water only
one to two feet deep, the youngsters
have to maintain a squat and frog
like position to keep under the waves,
and the continuous gurgling that
arises from the pond is much like
batrachian grand opera. The benches
around the pond are filled with
grown-ups enjoying the splashing,
squirming, and sQuealing of the little
folk, who in the dark-blue trunks
furnished by the park. dot the pond
like blue berries I'm a cake.
you can go in awful early. ! was
here wunst at half past eight, an
nounced a little girl TO a playmate
on the bank "Ain't II cold In there?'
said the maiden on the bank, dubious
~. Nope, it's nice when you're in,
but it's something fierce when you
come out"
of in one corner. a group of girls
were giving a fox-terrier a surrepti-
tious bath, park guards having cur
ious prejudices against dogs In the
! fish-pond. BY way of consolation
the terrier was vigorously kissed and
Rugged each time he had his head
ducked. Suddenly he was released
and bounded away on dry land. while
three frightened children faced an
imposing and solemn park guard.
There was a gasp of relief wher
instead of announcing that they were
to be put in jail. the guard remarked
that il was halfpast four and every
body must get out of the pond. There
was a great reluctance about leav
ing that pleasant spot, and the boys
judiciously kept at the farthest pos
sible distance from the guard. pre-
tending that they didn't see or heai
him, so that the official had to circle
/ the lake three times before the darl
blue streaks began flying over thu
lawn to the dressing-rooms in III
pumping-station. Many blue streak
dived under benches where adults sa
and hauled forth baskets and news
papers containing various sorts o
clothes. which were scattered over tn
lawn and had 10 be picked up numer
GUS times during the wild fight T.
the dressing rooms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
Riddles Like Fish, Disport
Themselves In City Park Pool

Say, If u a known there was
purity pink dress under this here
bench. YOU might not a got that
bundle when come back I've been
a-wanting a pink dress for some
time" said one of the adults to a
tiny maiden The statement left the
child frozen with horror. until with
a sudden CLEAN of delight she giggled,
You couldn't a got it on" Il could
have worn IL for necktie." said the
adult; and clutching her bundle
tightly. the damsel fed.
One small boy continued to wade,
evidently thinking himself very smart
for having eluded the guard, but no.
body paid the least attention TO him.
and finding il an empty triumph, he
climbed out Then the adults folded
up their newspapers, heaved a sigh
of regret, and went home to dinner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

AT first I did not take such things
seriously. but since then ! have known
other girls who have shared the same
fate, merely because they are more
beautiful than their colleagues.
81 have worked in an office where
there were seventeen girls. and by the
end of the third week 7 was embar-
raised by repeated offers Of company
pleasures. and the like, by various
men in the office. This gave rise 10
some bitter passes between some of
the other girls and myself.
II hope TO be married by the au-
tumn of next year. hut until then I
wish TO do something"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
New Tenants for Kent Forms.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 19-W J. James,
one Of Kent county's best known far
mers and a man in demand by farm
owners, who desires their lands i'm
proved. has been engaged as tenant
on the Cowgirl farm, situated beyond
Todd Row bridge" and belonging to
DR.. and Mrs James Martin. Mr..
James has lived on the Whitaker
farm, two miles west of Dover.
The Whitaker farm has recently
been purchased by Messrs Raughley
and Orwell. Mr.. James will take
possession at the Cowgirl farm on
March l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
TRIED TO CATCH
THIS BURGLAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. July 10 An at
tempt was made TO enter the home of
Miss Margaret Sindall on Sunday
night Allen Sindall, her brother, was
retiring when he heard a noise al one
of the downstairs windows. Upon in
vestigating he saw a man trying to
get in. Mr. Sindall attempted to catch
him, but the burglar escaped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

BEVERLY, July 19.-President Taft
and family started on the Maine coast
trip yesterday afternoon aboard the
Maytower. The itinerary is: July is.
p. m, leave Beverly cove: July 19.
arrive Eastport, Me-; July 20, arrive
Bar Harbor: July %. arrive Ellsworth.
Me, where the president and his party
will dine with Senator Eugene Hale
and will spend the night at his home:
July "a, touch at Isleboro and cruise
along the coast; July 81, stop at Bid
detord Pool, Me-, and leave Mrs. Louis
I. More, sister of Mrs Taft; July %.
3 p. m, arrive Beverly. The party will
consist of the president and Mrs. Taft.
Miss Helen and Charlie Taft, Horace
D. Taft. brother of the president, and
Mrs. More. No politics will be toler-
ated on the trip except such as Sena-
tor Hale may talk. The presidential
party will live practically all the time
on the Mayfiower. Six hundred and
thirty guns will boom as the Mayhow-
er steams into the harbor of Province
town, Mass. August 8 Fifteen United
States warships will be there, and
each must give the salute of twenty
one guns as the president arrives and
departs. The occasion is the dedication
OF monument to the pilgrims, the
cornerstone OF which was laid by
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft as sec
Rotary of war was member of the
commission that erected the monu-
ment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
My Song Cannot Die
M. c. Robbins.

My song cannot die, l shall sing it
forever
Shall sing it up there in that beau
tiful land,
Its refrain will last through eterni-
ties ages,
Twill always be sung by the an
gelic band,
! know when I reach the ramparts
of glory.
shall stop just a moment-in won
der and awe:
Then my song will float onward much
louder than ever.
Twill be heard through all heaven
both near and afar.
My song will not die while on earth
I shall linger,
Its refrain win be heard above wind
and storm
I shall sing it so loud it will drown
all my trouble.
It's notes are so sweet my life they
will charm
When storm-clouds encompass me
round with great darkness,
I shall sing it so loud I viii not
hear the roar,
And high above billow and surges and
tempest.
II will guide me until I am safely
on shore
My song will not die when crushed
by great SORROW
lie in the dust all burdened with
care.
shall rise from the dust triumphant
victorious.
And sing all the louder know He
is near.
I shall come from the freAno smoke
on my garments,
Ny soul all exultant its pinions to
try,
For sorrow nor storm-clouds can
never oerthrow me,
Like a bird / shall stretch my glad
wings for the sky.
My song viii not die when deaths
shadow comes DER me,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
Prominent seaford Man Buried.

STAFFORD, Del, July 19.-The fun
eral of Charles n. Coulbourn. aged So
years, who died at his home was held
here in the Protestant Episcopal
Church and interment was made in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr. Coul-
bourn was a very prominent resident
and is survived by a wife and two
children
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
A Sale of Wash Skirts
$500 PetticoatS at $l.oo

We ja received Dozen Womens Long Pettcoats,
with 1Sinch wide hounce of very fine
brodery with ucks and dust rufe Value S2O01 On
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

No terror can reach me no needless
alarm,
He is near me to comfort, TO streng-
then to guide me,
So trustingly then can 1 lean on
His arm.
It's then / shall sing my song, oh so
loudly.
And angels will hasten to come to
my side,
Well all sing together until we reach
heaven,
And stand on the golden streets
over the tide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
18th District.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Seventeenth District, July 6.-Miss
Bessie Salter and Miss Dovie Coins, of
Doerun, are the attractive guests Of
Miss Stella Turner for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Israel and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A Mills attended a bar
becue in Terrell Saturday.
Miss Mary Ella Mills spent Sunday
with her uncle in Terrell county.
Miss Ida Collins, of Whitsett is
spending some dime with relatives:
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, T. Virgins spent
Sunday with relatives in Rift.
Miss Tude Knight returned home
Thursday from a visit to Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
Bargain No. Z.

We offer our stock of black goods
for less than they can be purchased
at the mill today, black goods that
formerly sold for 81, 1925 and $50
will be sold for 6Oc yard. Please re-
member that this is a cash sale; noti-
ing but ready money will take these
at this price. Most of the goods Of
fered in this lot are 80 inches wide.
The length for the average skirt, IL
yards, will cost only $40. The quail
ity is just as good as the ready-to-
wear skirt selling for $40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
Jeffries Johnson

Johnson alone was credited with up
percuts, of his total blows being of
this variety.
In the last round the expert re-
porters at the ringside tailed blows
to the jaw struck by Johnson-Jef-
fries delivering none-and then los
ing count, they fell back upon the
descriptive phrase, johnson rained
rights and lefts.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Broom house on Mayo street, lot s.
ftx1 acre deep. $1,000.
Groom house on Jackson street,
close in, large lot witb barn. House
in good repair. $4,000.
Broom house on Bell street, near
Lee street. Large lot, good barn,
home almost new, S1,750.
9-room, 2-story house on Spring
street, close in. Barn on lot, $500.
Groom house on Hill street, l good
barn, lot 6Ox22O in good neighbor-
hood.
10-room, 2-story house on Furlow
street. good neighborhood, lot 9Ox210
feet, A bargain at $3.50.
6-room house and lot 7Ok17O feet oo
FurIow street, near Lee street, ST.
$50.
broom house on College street, in
good neighborhood, good size lot, 3d.
500.
6-room house on Jackson avenue az
good as new, $1,000.
Groom house on Jackson street,
close in, lot 4Ox15O feet, house IN
good repair, $4,000
4-room house on Mayo street, stoo'
Groom house on Elm avenue, l"
6Ox150 feet. $1,50O
lots on Furlow and Forest stree"
at bargain prices.
4 lots between Lee street and Elm
avenue for $50 each.
/ dwelling and acre of land Oh
Brooklyn Heights $3.50.
9-room hbuse on Church street IN
good neighborhood, lot 75xS5 feet a.
600.
4 vacant lots on Church street III
good localities. Can sci them a. very
reasonable prices.
6-room house on Jackson strsst
close in, In good repair. Dars@iA
at the price we will sell 1t for
1t will pay you to see US at oncS
about these places and let US sno"
them to you.
We have several other very deslr-
able homes well located that are NO.
mentioned in this.
w. 5. & 6. ". ANDREWS.
"A .se Planters Bank Building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
FOR SALE |!

i have for sale the two Gardner
farms, each containing. 1000 acres, Or
a total of 3,240 acres, situated eight
miles east of Leesburg, and sixteen
miles south of Americas, both we'll inn
proved and in good state of cultiva-
ton. Also the farm known as the Tom
Jordan place, situated two miles west
of Leesburg, Ga, and containing 3,400
acres. These lands are practically lev
ell and of fine quality-recognized as
equal to the best lands in South
West Georgia. For further particulars
write or call on me at the Windsor
Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
NON-W0RRIER SIX YEARS
BEYOND CENTURY POINT
Hale Old Man Has no Secrets For His
Longevity.

New York, July Cone hundred and
six years old, Joseph Zeitlin took
time to tell congratulating friends that
he had no secrets for longevity.
Il do not let anything worry me,
he said, for that is what makes me
old. What | say is, if you want to
eat. eat; and if you want to drink
drink"
Zeitlin has been in this country a
quarter of century, but has learned
only two English sentences, How dc
you do?" and Get out of here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

Several thousand dollars has been
placed with me to be loaned on inn
proved city and farm property, under
long or short time to suit borrower.
No commission. Luther NJ Hawkins