davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
ENGLISH PRINCESS
ROYAL IN, DANCER
Aboard Steamer Ashore on Moroccan
coast-British Warship Gone
to the Rescue.
tBy Associated Press.1

Gibraltar, Dec. 13.-The steamer
Delhi, from London to Bombay, carry
ing Princess Royal Louise Victoria
Alexandra Dagmar, sister CT King
George v, with her husband, the Duke
Of Fife, and daughters and other pas
sengers, on the way to Egypt, has
gone ashore on the Moroccan coast at
the entrance to the Straits OF Gibral-
tar. The British cruiser Weymouth
has been ordered to leave for the
scene with life saving apparatus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
MADMAN CAPTURED
AFTER A BATTLE
Had Killed Mexican and Shot Into
a Ranch House.
[By Associated Press.l

San Angelo, Texas, Dec. 13.-Dansey
Sheen, ranchman, who was seized
with a violent attack of insanity and
killed a Mexican, after shooting into a
ranch house near here, was captured
after battle with Walter Edwards
in the dark. Both were shot, but not
seriously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
TROUBLE BETWEEN
BIG LEAGUES SETTLED
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Dec. 13.-The trouble
threatening between the two big base
ball leagues, as a result of peace
makers efforts was speedily settled,
according to officials of the National
Commission today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
GENERAL REYES RE-
PORTED At GAtEANA
by Associated Press.l

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 13.-Friends
of Gen. Bernardo Reyes in this city
declare they know nothing of a report
that he is at Galeana and has a fight
ing force organized. General Reyes
was reported near Mier, Mexico, to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
DEMOCRATIC LAND
SLIDE IN ARIZONA
But Intimidation Caused Elimination
Of Recall Of Judges from
Constitution.
tBy Associated Press.1

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13.-The first
state election in Arizona has resulted
in sweeping democratic victory, ac-
cording to admissions of republican
leaders here. The constitutional
amendment eliminating recall Of
judges, which was believed to assure
statehood, passed almost unanimously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
CAMPAIGN FOR
NATIONAL PARKS
rBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 19.-The inaugu-
ration of campaign in the interest
of national parks will be the feature
of the convention of the American
Civic Association which opened here
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
ARRESTED SUSPECTED
TRAIN ROBBERS
IBy Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 13.-Three men
suspected OF being implicated in the
hold-up OF the mail train on the At
lantic Coast Line near Hardeville, s. c.,
early yesterday morning were arrested
here this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
GETTING JURY TO TRY
PACKERS A SLOW PROCESS
GBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Today Is the be-
ginning of the second week Of the trial
of the Chicago meat packers, with
little progress in securing a jury.
Seven men are in the box, but it is
believed four of these will be excused.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
SU|C|DED IN WHITE
OAK BAYOU
[By Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, Dec. 13.-Officers
are dragging White Oak bayou this
morning in an effort to recover the
body OF an unidentified man who leap
ed into it yesterday from the Pullman
car of a passing train. The Pullman
conductor said the man had acted
strangely on the train. He is supposed
10 have been insane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
BOY SUICIDES At BELT0N
[By Associated Press. ]

Belton, Texas, Dec. 13.-Tom Cloyd,
step-son of City Attorney Hair, died
here last night from the effects of
carbolic acid. He left note, the con-
tents of which were not made public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
MISSING JURORS WIFE MAY
KNOW HIS WHEREABOUTS
IBy Associated Press.l

Kansas City, NO., Dec. 13.-The
county prosecutor believes today that
the wife Of Juror Waldrop, who dis
appeared from the Hyde trial, has re-
ceived word from the fugitive.
The investigators have one or two
more witnesses yet to testify.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

a murderer Is not condemned unheard
WIN you listen TO my explanation, In
eycusable as 1t may seemy'
She nodded dumbly.
After | had hidden you goodby at
the station that memorable day pur.
sued my way 70 college and had bare
ly arrived when your note reached me
entreating silence upon the subject Of
our marriage. | was hot headed and
angry for few days at the thought
that You had sent 30 kinder word
and then ! was taken seriously III and
went TO be cared for In my own home.
| wrote TO you as the fever ubated,
telling of my sickness and pleading for
one line, but no word ever came.
have been told that you did write and
can only conclude that my mother.
fearing an ENHANCEMENT which might
cost me the fortune left by my father,
had intercepted the letters aud de-
stroyed them. | hope that am not
judging wrongly" He paused for a
moment. my mother died several
years ago Well you know the rest.
When | went back to college, sick in
mind and body, met Tom II be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
Rutland Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.

A mutual savings bank, organ.
lied and conducted by men Of
ripe business experience end
sound business judgment.
A bank, the assets Of which
are invested in first mortgage OF
real estate at only a small per.
centage Of the real value Of the
property. there is nothing safer
A bank where you can place
your savings or surplus funds
and feel that the investment is a
safe one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

from lis unconscious description. but
ambitious above all things that her
eon should make name IN the world -
Some day she VIII know you,
nan. he would say And when |
have finished my college course she
viii change the VIII and We shall be
married
4 have never known a nature like
bis. strong aud dominating, yet with
such personal charm of manner that ii
{ never occurred 10 me TO dispute his
/ Word ur perhaps ! had no wish 10 do
80.
-Thc day came for my departure
aud Douglas was also leaving for col
/ lere My aunt waved a goodby from
+ the porch. where autumn leaves now
grew Ia place OF the syringas which
Ind bioomed at my arrival She was
dad 10 have Douglas drive me to the
( station. and heoh, he was desperate
81. the thought Of parting. fearful that
! might forget him. aud so-and So
Her voice broke at the recollection:
then she hurried on.
Els masterfulness swept away all
my objections ! could not resist the
charm 81 hts pleading We stopped at
THE liitie white parsonage on our way
% The station and-were married"
NAN" The man cried out sharp.
~ but she seemed not TO hear.
i was quite bewlldered." she con.
ilnucd when be helped me on the
train with the ministers words stiIl
sounding III my ears For a moment
We looked into each others eyes like
Two frightened children, and again
searched for him through blur Of
tears She covered her face with her
hands That was ten years ago" she
whispered. "and bsve never seen him
since"
The man Jumped to bis feet and
stood looking down upon her. u do
not understand" be said slowly.
She smiled. and there was o strange
bitterness 10 Mans sweet voice DO
sou notf she asked III was very
clear 20 me when began 10 see things
plainly Carried away by ihe Impulse
- the momeul my lover regretted his /
rash afi. also the loss OF fortune He 1
knew that be could rrlg implicitly upon /
nay secrecy, fur | WAS conscience
stricken VI the tender welcome ~ lny 1
father and mother as they met me a. 4
ihc end " mg journey and rushed TO
uy wom % write . Wild. frightened 4
little mole Never let any one know.
tauticatd him II would break ny par.
ruis hearts 60 learn that | had DC
celycd them Some day we shall be-
mauicd over again uuiil then newer
~. never lgf any one know
"A ihe days PASSED aud no word
.anic from bongias I wrote again and
s'ili aeaia uaih "a iast ! came 10 real
ise tue truth
10y Size said softly you win !
sryer know how much you helped me
htn Dld yoa guess IL some hidden
safmw tha, yoa were se kindly"
P0of ltre Eiiir ,he man said ply
agif Poor little gin AID DO sou
iend ~ sacrifice yggr life ike this
siihfnl 10 gaie memory ~ clir aud
NnanA
WHIST else i ghere ieit far ne 10 Do.
fpmmg see esbed sl1plg
There mnst b wny q eaespe
" said considering "ilHg Ga were
'ga ihen Nauy
'serez.ires.'
aAad hsYa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

John" be said earnestly. "0ld
John things have been pretty one
sided between you aud | all along,
but now tie scale IL evening up Nan
has told me all No one has ever had
The ghost Of show with her but you.
II would have been the same, | think,
II there had never been a marriage
certificate. Some women are made
that way. She Is looking for you now,
John. That's her message"
The men clasped hands silently and
went out into the night. At the gate
way of Mans home they parted, and
as Douglas Cameron walked up the
garden path the deep snow muiled
his tread. A light was streaming from
the window, and through the half
drawn curtains he could see Nan seat
ed at the piano.
The ten hopeless years seemed to
fade as a dream that Is past. Once
more he heard and answered the call.
douglas, Douglas. Tender and True"
she sang. The man opened the door
and went In.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer

That the public have discovered
the benefit of doing business with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

TOM PRESSED THE ELECTRO HUTTON.
had mentioned me in those days be
would have used my second name of
John. by which was generally known
at college. ! was much with him dur
Ing his Illness. and in his boylsh way
be conGded 10 me the one romance Of
his life, and as my pen formed his
words of love TO you ! could only be-
lieve that our marriage had indeed
been against your viii and immediate
ly repenled When you replied 10 his
letters resolved 10 make the only rep
aration possible TO efface myself and
await the inevitable. Well. Il has
come al last Through al the years
have known Of his faithfulness, aud
now he is 10 be rewarded"
The man looked NJ her questloningly,
anHiously. but she remained silent
There was one other thing" be said
presently "You mlsJudged me regard.
ing the fortune left me By my father
had not fulfilled conditions. there
fore had no legal right 10 tie money
and Il was otherwise disposed OF"
Nan arose and hurried toward him.
"You meanT' she asked breathlessly,
THAT ! own nothing but that which
| earn" be finished
Impulslyely she held out her hands
and then Withdrew them. Douglas,
she whispered "oh. Douglas"
The man bent over her. Nan he
said NAN. there was neve. anything
that counted IN the word save your
happiness. You must not be sorry for
me now; II you can forgive. that Is
NJ | ask
She turned 70 go. then looked back |
~ him Douglas she said softly. i /
am going bone 10 think things over
WA you wall here for message from
mefp
Before be could reach The doorway
she bad gone He sank into chair
before the desk aud buried bis face ia
his arms
Lights began 10 appear ia the streets
y~ioMs pfbNw Dv9fa we're tlotru apu
Ocked % men hurried bone 10 greet
helr families a strange silence
Hoods-d over The great building. while
he stili sat IL darkness aud alone.
Brisk steps resounded along the mar.
jle passage
Hello. old man called familiar
Folce. aud Tom pressed the electric
,riion a. be entered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

II you can't call, write.
Ne give personal atten-
ton "a every order sent
Us. Buy by mail. shop
by telephone. You can do
business with us at a dis
lance as satisfactorily as ii
you came 20 the store IN
person.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

"Then Il Is bll over. Nan said Ia,
iaan slowly and you VIII not haye
mey
Z an sorry Tommy dear bui
shilI never marry any one as tong o.
i've. sbe answered. with trenlu
ious little catch ia her voice
The man aalded neF steadily
There was % troubled aul thoughtful
iogs upos he usueny Sailing ana al.
most boyish frs
Nan. tie said ert ntly. Il want 10
islk % S4a
The pffl drcg h.r chair nearer the
fireplace rod shaded her face with
her hao3 4 Tommy she said
We have l8owH each other an orr
lives" a. began Why. / carried
your books lie very FIRST day we went
10 hoah You could nJt say NY name
distinctly t'ien aaa yoa called me
'boy. and sometimes when bad
pleased y6u Il would o. boy dear
Through gil The years thot have come
aud gone sou have always been my
ore becudgal dfesm. the goal that /
have ever been striving 10 reach"
Don't. Tommy ths Flri protested
hnt be continued
Wen. have failed. n there had
heen some one else. Nan, would have
takca my defeat as final, bat you have
never even given any one chance
You have ,seen far TOO good to me,
Tommy. OIL your life" the girl inter
posed
Now, Nan" said DE man qnietly
'the worm II going 10 turn There
must be reason. Tor you are not
eiFi u whlms. ana you viii have 10
tell Il 81 Ne tonight There Is moth
ing strange ii the fact thaf you have
never cared for any one you who are
70 sweet and Gne Who could De
worthy VI you. Nanf Bmt you say
that you win never marry. Don't you
thihk then that yon owe II 10 me 20
gire reaa1nf
Tommy shc cried bcseee hlngly
Il must know, be reiterated
"You shall have my confidence" she
said NJ length. bat II must he sacred
fer the story hiss never passed my
lips before Ny own father and moth
r. 90 DOT know
~Yeu mas remember the Summer 81
nay fiwl loae drcss and plnned 40 hair
when went away 20 visit my II.
theirs sister and because we often
speak lessf where we feel mosi deep.
~. W ] nsser mentioned the name ~
one who made that summer the hap
r!esi have ever known
"0ne cyeaiag when the syriagas
were hlling the room with their FRA
GRANGE we mt IN The twilight. my In
ile Oid aant aud ! she prlIniy erect ~
q sifnight back chair, white | played
and sang lhc swees ola 6cnss tha, she
haa loved "a tcr rirlhcod Douglas
DonFlas Iei.doF aud Tnle stu lsy
upaa the pisno lefofe me when
ypgms man an acquaintance ~ nay
auni euierod ghe Rooms lie toii nae
lnicf that poasias was his own name
a'ld ihat a. Ne was passing tue house
ns voae seeiaed to fal t. him and
he had answered the raN through
aA ,he lagfel days - ng VISTA We
were iHse8@rablc rpiupaui9ns He
a3f me q Ais fathers desih sud -
he fortune iefl ~ nny e3n - cop
litiaa that ihe saa should not marry
sfsre Is twpuig afgh year This
isass hoWevof was sahiea "a change
Z sae m8ihef aesire3 % al'es q Then
se Ioia ne ~ Ga. uother Proud sna
Askihs a areeiloa sae seemed 10 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
That 4 Per Cent

with the privilege OF Withdrawing 1t
any calendar month without any
loss OF interest Is better than wait
Ing six months or lose their interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

ing strangely after sleeping more than
thirty six hours. and looking at his
wife found her still sleeping. As he
failed to arouse her or his mother he
looked In the crib Of the two-months-
old daughter, who was cold in death.
He knew something was wrong. but In
his dazed condition could not tell-what
1t was. He crept from the house. too
weak and stagssrinS to walk. and An
ally reached neighbours home where
Immediately he was given help and a
physician summoned from this city.
His eyes were unnatural in their ex-
preston and he could not tell any
thing Of what had happened since soon
after midnight OF Tuesday. 1t took the
neighbors over an hour to revive Mrs.
Christensen or the mother after they
opened the house and let the cold air
rush into the home. That they es-
capped with their lives Is considered a
miracle and the only way to account
for the experiences of those long hours
is that gas escaped from the coal stove
which when the family was aroused
was found to have burned itself out.
Stock or the farm had also suffered
from the long interval without care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
LOSES LEG FROM euNsHoT.
Seventeen Wear. Old Fort Dodge Boy
MANNED for Life.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 23.-August Man
dixie. II years old, must go thru the
remainder Of his life minus his right
leg as the result Of one Of the acct
dental shooting incidents that spas
medically occur during hunting excur
sions The boy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Mandilko, living in OLE
son Park addition. The friend. whose
gus was discharged, resides near the
cereal mill but his name could not be
learned. !.
The two boys left Fort Dodge to hunt
rabbits. When two miles east of town
they were trailing along following up
rabbits tracks when the accident
happened. MandilSo was in front of
his friends. Suddenly the friend pulled
off his mitten and in so doing, his gun,
which was cooked, was accidentally
discharged. The shot was discharged
into the Mandilko boys leg below the
knee and so riddled the flesh and bone
that 1t was necessary to amputate the
leg as soon as the boy could be taken
to Mercy hospital
AS soon as the boys realized what
had happened the panic stricken friend
did all he could to assist the Mandilko
boy to place of safety and comfort
and fastened to summon aid from the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
YETTER MAN KILLED.
A. e. Forsythe, Druggist Shot in Head
While Cleaning Rifle.

A. e. Forsythe, Druggist, Shot in Head
While Cleaning Rifle.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 23.-Ames Fury
Forsythe, druggist Of Yetter. died al
the hospital here, as the result Of a
bullet wound in the head received while
cleaning a presumably unloaded rifle
The wounded man lived only about half
an hour after the shooting occurred
Forsythe was well known business
man of Yetter. having been engaged
there in the drug business for some
time. After 1880 Thursday evening he
undertook to clean his rife. 1t was an
other instance Of the gun that was not
Loaded exploding and fatally wound
ing its owner. The bullet entered the
skull of the man Just over the right
ear and passed completely thru his
head.
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned and he brought the wounded
and dying man here on train that
happened to be leaving Yetter few
moments after the accident occurred
He was rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
where he died az result Of his wound,
never regaining consciousness.
Forsythe was married man and
his wife was in the city today. The
body will be kept here until the ar
rival Of other relatives. when 1t prob
ably will be taken to Britt for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
GREEK LAeoRER sTABDED 70
DEATH ~ RUSSIAN At
MASON CITY.
pAv OF JoLLiFlcATIoN
CLOSES WITH TRAGEDY
Friend Who Interfsrss TO Prevent Muir.
der Struck Down and Seriously In
jursd-Murdsrsr Escapes and Greek
Woman Figures Prominently in Sub
ssausnt Chase and Capture.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 23.-The assistance
Of Mrs. Mary Drascovich. a Greek
woman, was highly appreciated last
night in the search of the slayer Of
Phillip Gjuranovich, and the would-be
assassin Of Gus Stranovich. The muir
der occurred at o'clock Friday even
ing at TIA Powder street, at board
ing house where some twenty-fiv
Greeks and Russians room and board.
1t seems that four of them had beer
publication and of this number. in ad-
dition to the dead and wounded, were
Marc NJ. Mijuskovich and A. Marko-
yich. The directory gives the name OF
James Balas as the keeper of the
boarding house. In the drunken ca
rousal it appears that Mijuskavich and
Markovich were pitted against Phillip
Gjuranovich. The former pulled
knife with blade six or seven inches
long, and plunged it thru the heart OF
Gjuranovich. Stranovich attempted to
separate the men and received an ugly
thrust In the left breast from the dag
ger in the hands of the same man.
He fell desperately wounded to the
floor.
When Mijuskovich saw what he had
done he ran and hid frcm the officers
The night police were called out and
the entire police force of the city with
q number of special men, guarded all
the railroad tracks leading out of the
city.
Woman Aids in Capture.
r Markovich, who is said to be impli-
Gated in the fight was put under ar
rest. His shirt front was bloody and
his clothing partly ripped from his
body. The good work of Mrs. Drasco-
vich then came into play. She knew
Marco and gave an accurate descrip-
ton, and being friendly with all the
Greeks they were soon hunting for
the Russian assailant of one of their
people. Finally at $3.50 Mary had
Mijuskovich located at house "a at the
Lehigh cement plant and Officers Sny-
der and Campbell, with one of the
Greeks who witnessed the fracas, went
to the scene In an automobile and soon
had the murderer under arrest. When
he was brought to the police station
four Of the persons who witnessed
the trouble, positively identif1ed MI
juskovich. While he denied having
anything to do with the trouble, the
Identification is positive.
Gets Rid Of Bloody Knife.
The knife used in the murder has not
been recovered but it is thought that
in going the nearly two miles from
where the deed was committed to the
Lehigh cement plant. it was thrown
away and may be found today. The Of
ficers of the city are being congratu-
lated upon their quick and efficient
work in bringing the rudercr into
custody. The body of Giuranovich Is
at the Cobb morgue while Gus Stran-
ovich is at the Park hospital. Sur
geons say that the wound is very ser
ious but as yet they can not tell the
outcome.