davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

fore striking Buchanan in the arm. The next shot fired entered Buchan- ans body in the back about the left shoulder blade, ranged downward. and came out iust below his heart
 Buchanan was probably turned away and on the point of getting out of the place when the second shot was fired.
 Mayes was highly excited in his cell after the shooting. He had been ar. rested by PatroIman Hall After the shooting he placed the pistol back in the drawer, where Captain Landlord found it later It w3s 45-caibre Colts frame, but loaded with Win chester shells Two shells were empty
 Mayes has a widowed mother and little step-brother They reside at the end of the OaKawn ear line. Buchanan resides with widowed mother in the south part of tn city. He has several younger brothers and sisters
 Buchanan was not asked for a state ment last nigh. because of his condi- ton He was conscious after the in- jury and showed strong nerve in bear ing his injury He was removed in an ambulance to his home, where Dr. Merritt attended his wounds
 Over in the jail Mayes had broken down and was crying when a reporter called. He then did not know rha he had shot Buchanan, as the latter had gone on out of the saloon when hit by the bullets In excited tones he recalled inc friendship Jha had form erly existed between the two and hoped that neither of the shots had struck Buchanan
 When told that Buchanan was prob ably mortally wounded, Waves became much more exci ed apparently being ready to baudou hope He stated that Buchanan am. he had but a few words and that he offered to make friends, when Buchanan told him to come to the end of the bar
 He id when they reached he end of the bar Buchanan made for him, threw him down and beat him over the head until some bystauders said that was enough, and Buchanan let him up or ap got up, wen he picked mp the pistol 10 scare Buchanan and fired twice
 Bucaanauz side of the S ory may be different when i, Is heard, bu. it was
 almost impossible 10 secure a state meut under the condition of his suf- fering.
 When Parolman HaI entered the room a minute after the shooting, Mayes was standing at the end of the bar with Che smoking pistol in his hand He walked back nI put it in the drawer and Hai then took him away 10 jail Hall said that Mayes had ey.den Ig been drinking hard dur ing the evening. and he appeared to have been when seen in the cell
 Mayes insisted that he and Buchan an had been friends and that he re sretted that he had hit his friend when he fired the pistol
 A late report from pr. Merritt, who was attending the wounded boy was that one bullet had fractured the fore part of tn left arm and the other en tered from the top of the left shoulder directly under the shoulder blade pene IuUed the left lung, missing the heart and left the body about three inches i below the Left nipple
 His chances of recovery are a nt,le miaFOahle.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
]. C. BARCLAY RESIGNS.

New York. Feb. lS Announcement was made today of the resisnation Of J. C. Barclay assistant general mana ger of the Western UniCn company. The cause of his resignation was not made public.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
NEIL BURGESS DEAD.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Neil Burgess, the actor, died early this morning at his home here He had been suffering from diabetes for about year He was G9 years of age
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
COOK PREPARING PROOF.

Santiago Chile. Feb 1S.-Dr F. A. Cook. who admitted his identity today is reported 10 have said that he is preparing complete account of his polar eyulorations which. he main tains. will prove that he reached tha North Pole
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

70 tell what he knows about 'oe final disposition of the Sl000. which he says was given 10 Assem1lyman Jean l.. Burnett. in 1901, as part of the al- leeed price of immunity for the bridge companies from strike legislation.'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
FORMER COMMISSIONER DEAD.

Tallajeea Ala, Feb. 1S-J M Tharnton formerly commissioner Of agriculture of Alabama and d wealthy resident of this city, died today aged siNtyseypn.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
COMMISSION FORM DEFEATED.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb 1S.-By a vote of 2S5 To 66i this city defeated the commission form of government here today
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
HE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Feb 1S-Wea h. CT forecast for Arkansas. Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

The News While It Is News.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Washington Has No Tidings.

Washington. July 27.-For some time reports of threatened uprisings partment. These were not taken, il is understood. as indicating any se- rious opposition to the government in Havana Confirmation of the reported outbreak at El Caney was lacking at the department.
 That the revolutionary movement should be centered in Santiago prov. ince was accounted for here by the fact that the province is inhabited largely by negroes, who have felt that they had not received sufficient rep resentation in the national govern ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
No Wireless 10 Other Side.

London, July 27.-Scotland Yard officials are out of wireless touch with the boat on which Dr. H. H. Grip pen, the alleged wife murderer and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve are believed to be fleeing to Canada and therefore doubt the authenticity of the pub lished report that the pair had been arrested in midocean by the captain of the Canadian-Pacific liner Mon trose and that Miss Leneve had con fessed.
 This newspaper story told how Crippen and Miss Leneve had been heard discussing the crime; how they had been placed under arrest and revolver and knife taken from Grip pen. and how they were being held under armed guard in separate cabins.
 The police officials declare the yes sel on which Crippen and Miss Leneve are passengers is equipped with very weak set of wireless instruments which will not carry waves more than 200 miles at most, so that it IS practically impossible that she could have been in communication with the shore.
 The police admit the captain of the Montrose may have been mistaken Tn his identification of Rev. Robinson and son., as Dr. Crippen and his typ jet
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
RESURRECTION STARTS AT FL CANEY, IN PROVINCE OF
 SANTIAGO.
HURRIED COUNCIL HELD
Rete!s' Led by Two Veteran Generals, f,~s,>,ted Retrea.ing 10 the Fills --5rmed Trains Depart for
 the District.

Havana, July 27.-The government is much alarmed oyer the instruction at Fl Caney, province of Santiago.
 Following a midnight council at the palace troops were rushed to the dis affected district. The insurgents are repor,ed as retreating to the hills, pursued by troops already in the prov ince.
 The instruction is said to be of a serious character. The government learned that Gen. Miniet and Col. Janet, revolutionary veterans, had taken to the woods at the head of about a score of followers
 Miniet is man of influence and it was feared many malcontents would rally around his standard The coun- cil of war was hastily called at the palace. It was determined to rush troops to Fl Caney. Trains carrying 1900 troops, infantry and cavalry, left Camp Columbia under command of Gen. Mont eaugcdo of the rural guard.
 As strong military forces are al ready static ned in the province of Santiago, the dispatch of additional troops indicates that the government considers the situation grave
 The immediate cause of the upris- ing is not known here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
RIOTS MARK OHIO STRIKE
Bloodshed and Flames Result From Work of Strikers SympathIzers
 at Columbus.

Columbus, O., July 27.-Serious riot ing and bloodshed marked the second day of the street car strike. A hun dred men were arrested on charges of rioting
 Trouble started at the West Side car barns, where a mob of several thousand. strike sympathizers set fire to a heap of mattresses which were to be used for bedding for strikebreak- CTS. The police were powerless and the fire department was called. Streams of water were turned on the crowd to force it to disperse.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
FEAR FOR COMO TOURISTS
European Gale Widespread and 30 Are Reported Dead in
 Hungary.

London, July 27-Messages re ceived here from Milan declare that Lake Como has been storm swept and that several large boats have been wrecked It is feared that the death list will be very heavy, as the lake was crowded at the time with craft bearing tourists and pleasure seekers to the variCaS resorts. No de tails of the damage done by the hur- dicane have been received.
 Messages from Budapest state that terrific gales have swept over Hun gary and that 30 deaths have been re ported.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Two Women Die in Auto Wreck.

Grand Junction, Colo, July 27.- While racing with a train in an auto mobile, Walter Hodgins of Grand Junction, Miss Leona Adams of San Francisco, and Miss Gladys Carlyle of Chicago were killed. c. H. Car man of Grand Junction, and Chauffeur Thomas Rock of Denver were seri- ously injured. The automobile passed the train and Rock attempted to cross the track when the engine hit the mo- tor car.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
ooeAT LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORT ED ON THE ISLAND OF
 HOkKAiDO.
wARSHIPS GO TO SCENE
e..oke Cover a Period Lasting Five
 Days-Hundreds of Flssures i. Appear on Side of Mount Usu.

Tokio. July 27.-Trem mendous earth ,rotes and a volcanic eruption haze worked havoc on Usu Bay, on the southern part of the Island of Hokkal- do according to advices received bere Few details have been re- oeived but it is believed that the loss of life will be very heavy. Several warships were loaded hast ily with supplies and will be rushed northward at all possible speed. Public apprehension was increased when the government announced that if had received no word from Hako- date. the largest city on the island, a town of about 50,000 population. It is feared here that the city has suffered heavily as the result of the earth quake.
 The advices say the earthquake shocks began on July 9 and contin- uel almost without interruption until July 26. 1S4 distinct tremors being re- corded.
 l MOunI OSu IS tt ETupt'OU.
 Shortly after the shocks began sub Iterranean rumbings were heard, and almost simultaneously more than 100 Assures appeared on the side of Mount Usu and a violent eruption fol- lowed While huge quantities of red hot sand and boiling muddy water l, tgb int ai, bv mountain, Mount Usu began to crum- ble and collapse on all sides, and has almost been leveled.
 For four days a panic has reiSned
 in the vicinity of the mountain and sCOO refugees have abandoned their
 .sles and are fheing inland for their lives. It is feared that the entire sur pounding country will be devastated by the volumes of hot sand
 Usu Harbor Destroyed.
 The meager advices received here state that during the most violent earthquake there was terrific up- heaval of the bottom of Usu bay and
 A~N 'iN hoA oOl anu pl t'liSiiiy all luS Shipping in the bay were destroyed. As result of the upheaval the great pay Is now only four fathoms deep.
 It is impossible for officials here 10 estimate the loss of life. The gov ernment hurried it's preparations for Feilef Of the stricken people as soon hS adyiCeS were received
 The military authorities on Hokkai- DO Island, which also is known as iezo or Yesso Island, were ordered assume control of the situation and
 preserve order until the refugees Fould be cared for. The government flSo authorized the prefecture officials pa the island to commander any sup
 heS they needed 10 provide food and Fneller for the suffering people.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
REVOLT IN SPAIN GROWS
Hurdles Guard Streets of Barcelona in Fear of Bloody
 Rioting.

Barcelona. July 27.-Owing to the report of government spies that bloody revolution is imminent, the city of Barcelona is practically under martial law, though the constitution has not yet been suspended.
 Endorsements are being held in readiness to rush into the city from Saragossa and Valencia. Troop trains with engines always under steam are on the tracks in the two former cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
SCOTLAND YARD OUT OF TOUCH WITH VESSEL CARRYING
 SUPPOSED FUGITIvEs.
PAIR ARE REPORTED HELD
Montreal Railway Officials Try to Pick Up Montrose, Due July 30 -Typist Said to Have
 Confessed.

Montreal, Quebec, July 27.-In an effort to verify the report printed in London that Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve are virtually under arrest aboard transatlantic steamer Montrose following ru- mored confession by the girl of details of the murder of Belle Elmore, the actress wife of Crippen, Canadian Pa cific railway officials are trying to pick up the Montrose by wireless.
 The Canadian officials expect to get into wireless communication with the Montrose from Belle Island, Labrador.
 The ship is not due here until July 30, but far out over the North Atlantic the wireless waves are undulating, and 1t is expected that communlca- tion with the Montrose will be estab- lished.
 The reply will tell whether or not Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard raced across the Atlantic ocean on wild goose chase, for aboard the Lauren tic, due here the same day as the Montrose, is a member of the London police department. The sleuth left Liverpool on the five-day boat several days after the suspects are believed to have sailed from Antwerp.
 Ships May Be in Communication.
 Canada is watching the dramatic ross-the-sea race between Inspector Dew and the pair supposed to be Dr. Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, with increased interest.
 Although the officials have not yet been in wireless touch with the Mon- trCse they say the charts show the White Star liner Laurentic, on which Inspector Dew is pursuing them, is only 250 miles astern and therefore probably in wireless communication.
 The Montrose sailed from Antwerp on July 20. but she is very slow boat, while the Laurentic is fast mail-carrying liner, and sure to over haul and pass the Montrose at sea, though sailing several days later. In spector Dew should therefore land one day at least ahead of the sus- poets.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27

eral strike throughout Spain, to begin on July 29, at Barcelona.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
WeIIesIeYites Aroused.

Onlcdgo, July 27.-The rumor that
 movement is on foot to make a man E'esueht of Wellesley college has
 @u9eu a storm of objection from o"oefs of the college alumnae |n.oushout m the West. Many WeHes. E Rs graduates are greatly opposed to Fa plah' and in Wellesley circles in |,al ,.'so they not only disapprove of rmn a an appointment, but doubt the ruth of the story.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Steamers Arrive Simultaneously.

New York, July 27.-Of course there wasn't any race, for that is frowned upon by the companies, but all the same the White Star liner Arabic and the North German Lloyd steamer Prince F'riederich Wilhelm steamed into quarantine at almost the same minute after being in sight of each other for the better part of two days.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
levies Give Sheriff Six Autos.

Kansas City. Mo, July 27.-John M Rood sheriff of Jackson coun y, has six motor cars in his possession because the owners failed to pay their grocery or drygOods bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Typhoid on Jap BattIeship.

Washington, July 27-An outbreak of typhoid fever on three Japanese battleships in Oriental waters has been reported to the public health and marine hospital service.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Keelers Companion a Nebraskan.

New York, July 27-The woman ar rested in Detroit with Dr. Harry R.. Keeler, who is charged by Mrs Will helmina Lynch with obtaining s13,5 from her, told the police that her maiden name was Emma C. Cullen and that she was born in Nebraska
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
HARRINAN'S NIECE
LOCATES IN RENO
Believed to Be Seeking Di-
VOrce From Her Invalid
Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Great aston
ishment was expressed here today over
the announcement that Mrs. Mary Z.
Thurston, niece OF the late f. II. Harri-
man. is in Reno, presumably to obtain
a divorce. Mrs. Thurston is the wife Of
Charles Story ThuTsJOn, young Boston
lawyer, who is now an invalid at Sara
nae Lake n. Y. The story of her
courtship, marriage, and ner separation
from her husband has been a closely
guarded family secret until now. As
told by one Of her closest of kin, it is
as follows:
Mrs Mary z. Thurston is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewar
Simons, Of New York City and Arden,
the country seat of the late f. II. Har-
riman. Her mother was a sister of the
great financier.
Mary Simons entered society as Mr.
Harrimans niece. Her faVorite theme
was art. Her dream was to become a
successful painter
She met Charles 5. ThurStOn, young
Boston lawyer, who told her how hard
he was striving for success at the bar,
even though he feared sometimes that
his health would fail. His story awOke
a new chord. The two cOrresponded
They became engaged. The couple were
married six years ago. Miss Mary Har-
riman, daughter Of r. II. Hartman,
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
COUNTESS BEAUFORT
WILL SUE HUSBAND
Cruelty and Violence Will
Be Charged, Says Mil
lionaire Father.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-The Countess
De Beaufort viii tomorrow begin a suit
for absolute divorce from Count Albert
Won Mourik De Beaufort, charging con-
tinued cruelty. extreme physical vio-
lence on various occasions. and many
threats 70 Kill.
For the first time Mr.. Kilganen, whose
beautiful daughter. Irma. married the
count I'm London, in September, 1909. told
today the details Of the married life OF
the young couple. which so nearly ended
in a tragedy few weeks ago.
He denounced the count as worthless
and unwilling to work He charged
the count with deceiying Mrs. Kilgal-
len and Miss Irma as to 4lis character
and antecedents by sending them to de-
signing friends in London prior 10 the
wedding
Mrs. Kilgallen blames the counts tenn
per for most Of the trouble. 1t led him,
said Mr.. kilgallen. 70 strike the countess
in a hotel at Hot Springs last February,
again while riding in her fathers auto
noble in Chicago, and a third time at
Bayhead, y. J., where they spent a part
Of last summer, and on several Occas-
ions at the kilgallen residence.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

who is now the wife Of Charles Cary
Rumsey, the sculptor, was a bridesmaid.
Mr.. Thurston went back to his law
practice In Boston, and worked so hard
that his health gave way. He fell i'll
with typhoid He developed consump-
ton. The doctors advised him 70 exile
himself to the AdiTondacks
When IL was decided that he must
live in a santGrium he went 10 Lib
erty, n. Y. His wife accompanied him.
Then the two separated. The wife
returned alone from Liberty and made
her home with her parents at Arden"
At Reno il was learned that Mrs.
ThurstOn has taken suite of rooms at
the Riverside Hotel. No one in the di-
YOrce colony knows of her exact iden-
uty. She first arrived in Reno on Sep
TENDER 8, departed soon afterward, and
then returned even more quietly. Mrs.
Thurston declined to make any state
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
MISS GOULD TO WE'D
BARON, SAYS REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. I3.-According to
reports purport.ng to emanate from
relatives Of the Gould family, the en-
gagement Of Mss Vivian Gould. sec
ond daughter Of George Gould. and
Baron Decies. OF England, will prob
ably be announced within six months.
Miss Gould viii make her debut this
winter, and her coming out function,
which will take place in January. viii
surpass anything Mrs. Gould has ever
attempted
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
NAVY SURGEON WEBS.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 13-In the
presence of numerous friends, John
Francis Uric. surgeon in the navy, and
Miss Caroline FOulke were married yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
LOCAL MENTION

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
PhiIa. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Full-size White and Gray Blank
cts; S2.75 would be reasonable for
this number; regularly we ask its
real price. Fer one day we are
going 10 offer this gtgan- co M
tic bargain for.......... sDAsVV
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

IA Full Au-wOOl White Cali
fornia Blanket; shrUnken; all Dor
deTs, lOng-staple stock used in
the manufacture; better than any
$500 Blanket in the city. cS On
Special .--.--...-.-..-.. OCsOO
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

I1-1 Full-size Embroidered Cut
OUt-COrner Spread. The regular
price is $3-25- Unusual weight at
the price. Limited quantity. there
fore the reduction; reg co IN
ular 1925 grade. Special. OZsOU
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Black and Brown COneY
Goats xxx quality skins)
81 inches long; lined with
Skinner satin in different
shades. Value, 500. coz
Special. ............ QOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ANOTHER ENDEAVOR TO
END SMOKE NUISANCE

Another prod Is going TO be taken nj
Sioiators of the smoke ordinance The
commercial club committee on santa
ZION and public welfare will hold q meet
Ing at 1890 O'Clock next Tuesday after
cial club building to take up tho matter
on smoke nuisance. The committee win
be presided over By DR.. r.. II. Root,
chairman.
The meeting will discuss tho question,
and undertake an Investigation. The re :
port or the committee will be sent To
the mayor and the city council for nae
In trying to end the smoke nuisance. Tho
committees investigation comes on ac-
count OF the real conditions prevailing
Some time ago at a meeting OF the city
council the flre chief was Instructed 10
report to the council the names Of per-
sons violating the ordinance. The chief
reported In the names OF twenty-five or
thirty OF the most fiegrant cases. No
action further than that has been taken
by the city council. II will DO the policy
OF the club, through the committee, 10
bring about some relief fronA present
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
EXHIBIT OF UTAH ART
INSTITUTE OPENS SOON

The exhibit of the Utah Art insti
tute will lopen Monday. December ). at
the Vermont building, and programme
Of exercises will be given, including an
address by Governor William Spry,
musical numbers aud other features.
Punch will be served in the evening and
the affair promises 20 be brilliant one.
The opening night Of the exhibit IS
purely an invitation affair Four hun
dred cards will be issued, and the guests
will include Salt Lakes musicians, art
lists. club women and others. 1t is ex-
pected that the display will surpass
anything Of its kind ever before at
tempted in Utah. Prizes viii be award
ed the best exhibits. The affair is
under the charge of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonncmort and Mrs. Virginia Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
RUNS ON DEMOCRATIC
TICKET FOR LAST TIME

Neil NJ Madsen of Scofield ia In the
city. staying at the New Grand hotcl
MI. Madsen ia the mayor OF Scofield and
has the distinction of having been beaten
by his brother for the legislature from
Carbon county. That the mayor iY a
Democrat accounts for the fact that his
Republican brother beat him by 131
votes,
Mr.. Madsen has served the people of
Sconeld for many years In municipal az
fairs and has contributed much 10 the
progress or the city in tho matter OF q
postoffice building many petitions have
been peresented TO Mayor Madsen, and
appeal after appeal was presented to
him. Mayor Madscn then took the mat
ter into his own hands, and, as Il result,
first class postoffIcc Will he provided
FOR Scofeld. the completion OF which will
be greatly appreciated by the people
Mayor Madsen said that times are fairly
good In Scoficld, But let 1t he known
for me-" he said that i have run for
office for the last time on the so-called
Democratic ticket I'm Utah."