davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

me Scottish university student has a
code OF ettquet in clothes as strict as
.aal CT Elton II o. Harrow. And into
~ the straw hat enters. on September
70, be the weather ever SO bleak, the
ssree's are fun Of what the small boy
knows as "strawbashers.p ON tha 1et5
you Will find never a one. On a stu
rents head that IS. AS for the medical
student, he seldom wears a straw nat
at all, or anything in its place. It is
nus pride TO go bareheaded, as it is to
wear a fancy waistcoat and turned up
trousers ends. The arts and divinity
men ~sedately avoid these last three
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

S1Iperney, the center Of the cham
spaEie country. has erected a monu-|
unent In hon OF The founder OF It's
prosperity b Renedictfne. monk, Dom
Ferlenon l6sS-a7i6, y inventor of the
process for the manufacture of spark
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
COMMISSIONER CONDUCTS
INDIAN MURDER HEnRIMc

9ankton. s.. D., Jan. Ia. United
States Commissioner e.. T. White had
his first murder trial yesterday. Willis
Whitworth, a squaw man of the Yank-
ton Indian reserve in Charles Mix
NJ vas before him accused Of
numbering James Felicia, a Sioux IN
dian. Whitworth was in state Govt
first, but the judge held he had No
jurisdiction, as Felicia was a ward Of
n government. He released Whit
worth. who was at once arrested h.,
federal officers. The murder occnrred
last September. and while the govern
thems Is moving slow it is working
against The prisoner, who stabbed tbe
Indian in the back. The case was ~
agreement of the attorneys, continued
until January 26.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
SPECIAL RATES FOR
MITCHELL CORN SHOW

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 16.-The West
I'm Passenger association has granted
l one and one-third fare, open rate.
rom all stations in South Dakota to
Mitchell. on account of the annual
meeting of the South Dakota Corn and
Grain Growers association, to be held
Turing n week of January Is to u.
inclusive. Tickets on those dates with
return limit January "a.
In connection with the corn show a
hort course in agriculture and domes-
nc science is given under the auspices
III the Northwestern Farnstead, and
Indications are for the biggest attend
.nce In the history~of the association
NOT CASE OF MURDER
BUT ACCIDENTAL oEATH
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 16.-That
William Wood, found dead at Huron.
With his jugular vein severed. was not
panke of Lane, as reported from Hur-
IN is the statement of Walter Hub.
bard, a Lane banker. who is in Sioux
Fails today. Wood. who was only about
q years old. up to about a year ago
a engaged in the mercantile bust
Iess at Lane, put failed because OF ex-
sessiye Indulgence in strong drink. Peo-
pie OF Lane do not believe he was
murdered. but that he fell against glass
Ind thus severed his juguiar vein. His
parents reside at Overland, Cal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
YANKToN GETS ORPHAN Asyt i'm

~fankton. 5. D, Jan. LIT has Just
become known here that Edward
WI, Wins 81 who died eight years ago,
erection of an orphan asylum in this
city. Jane Welo was made executor
and under the Will the county court
named the trustses,8who are Mr.. yvelo.
0iof Nelson, Herman Frohrich, Elmer
johnson and L.. w. Schaller. These cit-
izens have just Incorporated and have.
invested the funds, which are moi
enough at present to start the project.
~ Is hoped some citizens will SOON
swell this fund by some liberal dona
tions and that the asylum viii be built.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

Under h headlines. "a Scandal In
raah society IN Munich Post says
the scene Of a painful incident'
through ignorance on the part Of a
young man. the son of q high official.
as TO how to hold his cards when NAV.
ing; A game was In progress at n,
ciup When some one saw the young
Mn oIa" an ace from his sleeve.
had somewhat subsidized a
prominent citizen prevented criminal
proceedings by bundling the a sharp
INTO an automobile. which took him
Her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

Nathan q. Schaeffer, superintendent
q public tnstructiop OF P-ennsyIvania.
s9ined q neat phrase. says the New
q ORE when he informed the
Of Worcester county, Massa-
ssnusefts, at their annual convention.
That Education today consists If foot
halis BASEBALL evening balls ana high
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

than half our total imports is
made up Of articles of luxury. Of prod
lets which do not exhaust the sou in
which they are grown or of manufac-
iured goods. the value of which ia
i1iefly due to mans delicate skin and
saTsIuI manipulation. while the great
poll OF u great natural resources
iraDoed by the shrewdest and strong.
ist and sent abroad by the millions OF
pms, Dy men whose only idea is TO
htten their own pockets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
Investigation COMMITTEES.

n soldiers horne investigating
committee has held it's first meet and
organized b. the election of Senator
Wyrnan as chairman and Representa-
tive Granston as secretary. They Will
select q stenographer later and will go
TO Hot Springs on Thursday of next
week to begin their Investigation OF
Conditions at the hnrue
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

~ is not fair to call Gecrga wssttng-
siouse q human dynamo, because q Sy-
and Westinghouse drives himself. IA
3 q human power plant. q living force.
= he were not "a mar he would he
sne OF the mechanical marvels Of the
world. Today he owns more than 49,
Wy patents, and his own inventions
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

The Lancet publishes a statement by
ITS China correspondent that it has
peen FOUND that since the laws were
established restricting the sale and use
o. opium many Chinese have found
OF taking cocaine among Chinese Is Nv
snuf1ing 1t, or in catarrh snuffs. "It
ls to be hoped" says the Lancet, chat
the new regulations Will be sufficient
70 -even the Easy purchase of cocaine
though In the absence of any coast pre-
ventlve service there is no country In
tho world into which 1t is less diffic,,It
70 smuggle goods or drugs of any de-
han China"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

sheep need such ~extensiva
,anges In order to get enoug to eat,
hocks are uniformly diminish
ng N all countries even in Argentina.
vhere sheep farming was believed to
e 2 OF the best sources of wealth
or an indefinite time. Only In dia-
ricts where the immense area Of nas-
Mre Is out Of proportion te the
ianos available o Killing 1t can sheen
se Kept at prodt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
90 RENAISSANCE DRESSER
sCARFs, CSC.

Scarfs are in elaborate BRAIDED
designs with linen center. Each
scarf is 18x54 inches and is cheap
at usual price of $500. Beauti-
ful assortment Of new designs to
choose from. Saturday night
only CSC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
85c SALEM SHEETS, 5sc

Another case of Salem
Sheets just received for At
ter Supper Special Sale.
Full size 81x9O inches,
seamless, ends torn and
hemmed. An opportunity
for housekeepers to supply
their needs for these excel
lent sheets. On sale at 8
O'Clock Saturday evening
53c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
81 ,25 BIRDEYE 79c BOLT OF
10 YARDS.

Bleached by processes Tree
from chemicals. Absorbent fin
ish, antiseptic cloth, full bleach
27 inches wide, put up in bolts
Of 10 yards in sealed packages
Contains no starch or other irri-
tating substances. Regular
price 1925 bolt, special for Sat
urday night, zoe:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
7oc PART LINEN CRASH, Sc,

1oc PART LINEN CRASH, SC.
A splendid crash for general
use, half bleachcd, 60 per cent
linen, very absorbent, easy to
launder. Excellent for roller
towels and offered at special
reduction in price for Saturday
night only, sc yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
After Supper Specials
poP SATURDAY, NIGHT, SEPT 2
s7o TO s12 NET WAISTS, $2.9s

$40 TO $12 NET WAISTS $2'98
These waists are not new
STYLES but with slight alterations
can easily be adapted to present
fashions. Excellent silk nets
over pure silk Innings, beautiful
" trimmed in crochet laces, APP
pliques and medallions, The cost
of material alone represents
thrice the special sale price. Sat
urday night, 2.98.
10, 121zo'PEARI BUTTONS sc
A new lot of excellent Pearl
Buttons. A good quality smooth
finish, durable button, all sizes
from - to "a. Just in time for
fall sewing and at a liberal saw
ing in price. Saturday night
SC Doz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01

The past wee
some models in y
suits at the above
Fall Suits in the
all previous recOI
new season, the 81
Tailored Suits Isl
that never have 8
here, as nOw--this
workmanship and
goes into suit-pec
with us. Lines
suits being sold "
ever; tailoring is
of superior quaIit
that The value of
Favorite materials are ha:
cheviots, tweeds and move
strikingly, tailored; others
braid and buttons. The p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
BY Associated Press.

Donaldsonville, Ga. Dec. &c. A.
Roberts, chief town marshal, was
killed by a negro here this afternoon
and the negro was afterwards shot to
death by a mob that sought revenge.
John D. Warren, the negro, came here
and began drinking 1t is said, quar-
relied with Gus Newberry, a white
man, and drew d pistol and threatened
to kill him. The negro was chased out
of town.
Marshal Roberts heard of the affair,
and jumped into an automobile AMI
started in pursuit. He overlook the
negro in the outskirts OF the town,
and the marshal ordered him to stop
and climb out of the wagon in which
he was riding.
The negro turned in his seat, and
opened fire on his pursuers. Roberts
returned the fire. and both were
wounded. The marshal then jumped
from the automobile, grabbed the ne
gro dragged him from mis- seat.
Roberts fell dead from his wounds as
the negro dropped to the ground.
The companions of Roberts tried to
take the negro to town, but the mob
which had been following, overlook
the party and shot the negro to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
BY Associates Press.

Ranking. China, Dec. 23.-The pres
ent temper of the revolutionary troops
in this vicinity gives ground for the
fear that the armistice now existing
between the two forces may be broken
and that a serious encounter may oc-
cur in the territory to the north of the
town of Peu Kow.
Within the last two weeks Chang
Hsun, who was formerly In command
Of the imperial government troops at
Nanking and who was incorrectly re-
ported to have been killed, has re-
ceived heavy reinforcements both of
men and guns.
With the troops he has advanced
to the south as far as Su Chow An,
retaking many towns and living upon
the country as he marched.
In the meanwhile the revolutionary
forces have advanced northward to
Linh Wei Kwan with strong support
ing columns of troops TO the left and
right occupying the best positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, Dec. 23.-The condition of
Charles w. Morse, the former New
York banker, is such today that fears
for his life are entertained unless he
is paroled or pardoned soon. Death is
not momentarily expected, it is re-
ported by physicians, but his ultimate
recovery from his maladies is doubt
full Morse is suffering from angina
pectoris and Bright's disease and is
partly paralyzed on the right side.
His wife. sister and daughter are with
him.
Morse is not holding his own. ac-
cording to the medical men. His con-
dition this morning was not so good
as 1t was yesterday afternoon after
the detailed examination. The fact
that the army surgeons called several
well known civilian practitioners into
indication that the banker is con-
siderably worse than when taken from
the prison.
The post surgeons sent a report to
the adjutant general at Washington
last Sunday for transmission to the
department Of justice in which 1t was
asserted that the prisoner had made
no Improvement under treatment. On
Monday advices from the capital said
that the president and Attorney Gem
eraI Wickersham would take no action
on Morse's application for commute
ton. His friends expected he would
be set free during the holidays.
Mr.. iWickersham is on his way to
Panama While the report sent in to-
day is confidential as far as the mill
tary physicians are concerned, its con-
tents became known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
Revolutionary Troops May
Break Up Existing Armistice

Chang Hsun has commandered the
entire northern section of the Tien
Tsin Uukow railway including the
whole of the rolling stock. The ,revo-
lutionary forces, on the other hand,
hold the southern section of the rail-
way.
The Chang Hsun force is about ten
thousand strong, while the army of
the revolutionaries numbers about
$4,000. A distance of less than one
hundred miles separates the opposing
forces.
Chang Hsun declares he will retake
Marking. while the southern, or revo-
lutionary forces, are keen to advance
on Peking.
The revolutionaries, both officers
and men, are firmly convinced that
the conference between the delegates
of the two parties now taking place
at Shanghai is merely a ruse to afford
Chang Hsy.S- the time to concentrat te
his reinforcements and enable the i'm
perial government forces to strengthen
their positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
by Associated Press.

Golden, Col. Dec. 23.-Guilty of
murder in the first degree with a
recommendation of life Imprisonment
was the verdict returned today by the
jury in the case Of Mrs. Angelina Gar
ramone, charged with killing Mrs.
Maria Laguardia on August 90, 1910.
Throughout the night Mrs. Cara
none, in her cell in the county Jail
in Denver took her situation as calm
ly as she had throughout the trial.
Mrs. Garramone has long been known
as the Cassie Chadwick of Little
Italy. because of many financial deals
OF which she was a principal promoter
and in which it is said she induced
the people of her native country here
80 become interested. No returns on
aheir money, it is said, were ever
seen by the investors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24

Frank Vought and William RoilEps.
the two boys who were arrested at
Flomaton, or near there and brought
to Pensacola and jailed on the charge
of vagrancy, full account Of which
appeared in The Journal yesterday
county Jail yesterday, the court
suspending the costs and County
Solicitor Loftin paying the fines of
the boys, who were turned over to
Probation Oficer Paulsen and by the
latter to the Salavtion Army
The crowd at the jail was not d.
minished to any extent. however. as
sentence. They were arrested on
the usual charge-vagrancy and
train riding-and each entered a plea
of guilty, believing this to be the
easiest and quickest way out OF a
predicament, and also out of jail. The
usual sentence was not imposed, for
the court wanted some information
from the officers who make the ar
rests and stack up the costs, includ
ing 10 cents per mile to and from
Flomaton, before passing sentence, so
sentence was deferred until next
Wednesday, at which time the depu
ties making the arrests Will be sum
moned to appear and relate the cir
cumstances connected with the vari-
GUS arrests.
Judge Beggs informed a represen-
taive of The Journal last night that
he was not establishing any custom
but had merely decided to take this
course in the cases of those who
pleaded guilty yesterday.
Those who pleaded guilty yesterday
and the charges against them are as
follows:
Vagrancy-Oscar Olsen, George Oh
sen, Harry Adams, Joe Smith and
Tom Smith.
Train Riding-Roy Knight. Ray Roy
and Blains Dorsey.
A VICTIM GETS HOME.
Parties who interested themselves
in the case of young man named
Baronne, who, with half a dozen
others, was arrested just south of
F1omaton- a few weeks ago and jail
ed, have received postal cards from
him announcing his arrival at his
home in Harrisburg. n. Y. Baronne
came south from st. Louis. where
he had lost his position. His expert
ence was the usual one upon arriv
ing at F'lomaton and he received the
usual sentence of costs or sixty days
at hard labor His brother happened
to be a prominent member of the
knights Of Columbus and as the boy
had appearance of refinement the
local members of that order took up
his case. and finally paid the fine and
costs and his transportation back
home, amounting in all to S65 or $75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24

Mr.. TAFT PLAYED THE ROLE TO
TWO DOZEN POLICEMEN, 20
CLERKS AND SECRET SERVICE
MEN.
BY Associated Press.

washington, Dec. %. - President
Taft played Santa Claus today to two
score policemen, more than twenty
clerks, the secret service men who are
on guard at the executive offices and
dozens of other employees at the white
house. Policemen and married men
employed about the white house out
side the Office force, the steward pre-
sented a fat turkey with the compli-
ments Of the president and Mrs. Taft
Each clerk today found an envelope
with a five dollar gold piece in it on
his desk. The president himself acted
as Santa Claus for the secret service
men who have travelled with him from
Boston to Seattle. from Washington
to Panama and many other journeys
Each guard was given a gold stick
pin. One. present for Mr.. Taft him
self that had reached the white. house
came from Postmaster Douglas al
Tuscaloosa, Ala 1t was a As pound
turkey, one of the biggest ever sent
to grace the presidential Christmas
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
MAYORS WIFE SELLS
TURKEYS TO THE POOR
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Lou
Shanks today actively reinforced her
husband, the mayor of Indianapolis, in
his campaign against the high cost of
Christmas feasting. She stood in the
public market selling dressed turkeys
and chickens, walnuts and mince-
meat, purchased by the mayor direct
ly from the producers and offered to
the consumers at prices under those
asked by regular dealers. Mrs.
Shank's smiles Of acknowledgment of
fluctuations stimulated business at the
mayors stands and the stocks moved
rapidly.
Outside the market building the
mayor in person superintended the
sale of live turkeys and chickens. He
offered in all thousand fowls. a ton
of walnuts and several hundred gal
Ions of mincemeat to the public at
low prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
.BR|GANDS GET
A LARGE sum
BAND ATTACKS AN IMPERIAL
CONVOY AND GET AWAY WITH
THE SUM OF ss5oooo.
BY Associated Press.

Harbin, Manchuria, Dec. 23.-A
band of Chinese brigands today at
tackled an imperial convoy which was
on the way to Kirin with a large
amount of bullion. The robbers
carried off a sum of SS50,000.
The number of brigands in the prov
ince of Kirin has increased rapidly
since the beginning of the political
disturbances and the consequent un-
settled condition of all parts of the
country. Many soldiers have deserted
from the army and have Joined the
ranks of the brigands and now live
openly by plunder. Murders occur fire.
quently along the high roads and the
brigands even attack settlements OF
considerable size, in which they loot
the stores and do not hesitate to muir
der the Inhabitants, if they offer any
resistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
WIcKERsAAM SAYS IT
is UP TO PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Dec. 23.-"My tempo
rary absence from the United States
will not have the slightest effect upon
any possible Immediate action that
may be necessary in the Morse case.
The matter now rests solely with
President Taft and 1t will not be
necessary for him to consult me fur
ther at this time"
Attorney General Wickersham made
this statement to the Associated Press
at noon today on board the steamer
Atenas, just before its departure for
Colon.
Mr.. wickersham did not seem to
think that the condition of Charles
w. Morse is as serious as press dis
patches from Atlanta had indicated.
He said he and the president had
given very thoughtful consideration
to the condition of Morses health and
that the president would not find 1t
necessary to consult him further in
the event of any alarming change in
the former bankers health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
FORMER SU|TOR
IS SUSPECTED
AN ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED
AND IT is BELIEF THAT RE-
JEcTED ADMIRER OF GIRL CON-
MITTED CRIME.
ny Aaseciated Prsss

Henderson, Ky, Dec 23.-While the
coroner began inquiry into the fatal
poisoning of the Royster family at
Robards last night the sheriff moved
rapidly today, arresting Phillip Burs,
said to have been rejected admirer
of one Of the Royster sisters and for
r,erly employed On the big Royster
estate.
OF the persons stricken in the Roys-
ter home last night two are dead
They are Henry Royster, aged Is and
a negro cook. Thomas Royster and a
daughter, Lorena. are seriously i'll, but
physicians who worked over them for
kcurs after the poisoned food had been
eaten, today, said they and members
Of the family would recover.
The ruse employed to poinon the
family was accomplished, it is be-
lieved, through beer sent to the Roys-
ters, supposedly by a friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
A FAMINE IN NEW
MONEY!, IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 23.-On the last bus
mess day before Christmas. New York
discovered there was a famine" in
new money. At the sub treasury it
was said today that the supply or
crisp, unused bills and shining coins.
which it is usual to distribute at this
season Of the year to persons and in
stitutions which with them for Christ
mas gifts had been virtually exhaust
ed. Individuals who wish small
amounts of new currency for their
torn or soiled bills were accommodated
at the ,sub-treasury so long as they
asked for small amounts but there was
no large supply for the banks to draw
upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
TWO MINERS WHO WERE
ENTOMED ARE RESCUED
ey Assoelated Prem.

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec 23.-Joseph
Reed and Thomas Levan. two miners
who were entombed in the Packer COL
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany early last night will spend
Christmas at home with their families.
They were rescued unhurt today. The
men were working on the night shift
when there was a gigantic rush of
coal and refuse, completely shutting
them off from escape. All available
men were summoned to do rescue
work and, working in short relays at
high speed, rapid progress was made
and the men soon reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-24
Mrs. Garramone Found Guilty
and Will Spend Life in Prison

Mrs. Concetta Forgione and her
daughter, Stella, testified that Mrs
Garramone, through a ruse that she
would take Mrs. Laguardia to a mine
near Golden where her husband was
employed, escorted all three women to
a lonely spot in the mountains and
there rushed upon Mrs. Laguardia,
caused her to tear off a fascinator by
telling the woman that a bug was
crawling on her neck, and as the fas-
cinator was thrown off, drew a butch
er knife across her throat
While this was being done, the
woman said Stella Forgione held the
infant child of Mrs. Garramone in her
arms. The murder was committed
the Forgione woman said, for about
$3.50 that Mrs. Laguardia carried in
her dress.