davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
Their Real Names.

Forget not Nine Sembrich
On yon scintillating page,
She's Mrs. William Stenegel
When she isn't on the stage.
New York Sun.
For Geraldine st. Aubyn
We make special plea.
Remember that in private life
She's Mrs. Mike Magee.
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
There's sweet Madelin Sin John,
An actress gay and hearty,
Who, without her prof" name on,
Is just Mary Ann mccarthy.
Schenectady Union-Star.
And William Gould of Broadway,
An actor man is he,
In Frisco always answers to
Plain Eddie Flaherty.
Albany KnickerbOcker Press.
And there is Signor Mutsi,
The prince of baritones,
In Hyde Park you will find his nam
Is William David Jones.
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have known.-Ruskin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

A mans actions is only the picture
book Of his creed.-Emerson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

Many fellow who never did any
thing in his life is clever enough TO
have been born with a rich father.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

They should be first among all who
contribute most to the good of all
Mazzini.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

Mexico is evidently getting into
shape to require the service of Diaz
again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

The fellow who never gets to the ton
is apt to blame it on the elevator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

Burst But Up When
Georgia. Go With Following Places.

235 o Leslie cd and.P Prices
in
prace.
of
room
sQhsi Price
clay subso, all level public road
gdpeb land
rcount Prices prac
snctva
Good
is bargain Price $3.50
nand
tenant we'll Price $3.50 acre.
1916 land 100
ali and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
Ohm "t0 the Barn."
nndianapOlis SUM

IlndlanapOnS Sun.)
A Washington county (Kansas) pa
per tells of a farmer who came TO
Kansas City a few weeks ago and got
50 lonesome that when he saw a car
marked ITO the barn" he took it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

We really only get things coming
our way when We go after them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

After a girl has been married a year
she is willing to occupy the hammock
alone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
OFFICIAL ORGAN:

OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City Of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission Of Georgia Fo.
Third Congressional District
y S. Court Southern District OF
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
IT'S Better So.

IT'S Better So.
Chicago News.)
Oh, east is east, and west is west,
And this arrangement may be best,
We're things not thus 'twould cause
mayhap,
A slight confusion on the map.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
GLAD TO GET BACK
TELLS HIS FATHER
Robert Lyons, is, Globe
Trotter, Returns from 21
Months Trip.

With the statement I'm glad to be
back" Robert Lyons. the sixteen-year-
old son of the Rev. S. r. Lyons, pas
tor of the Reid Memorial church, flung
himself into his fathers arms upon
his arrival in this city about IL o'clock
this morning after having been on a
twenty-one months globe-trotting trip.
Lyons arrived in Baltimore from
Liverpool yesterday morning and i'm.
mediately caught the first train for
Richmond. The steamer upon which
Lyons secured passage from Liverpool
experienced considerable rough wealth
er and consequently was five days
late in arriving at Baltimore. it re-
quiring seventeen days to make the
voyage.
Among the countries which young
Lyons touched were Jamaica. Panama
Columbia. S. A.. South Africa, Borneo,
China. Japan. Siberia, Australia, Peru,
s. A., Chill. S. A.. Canary Islands, Bel
GUM and England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
LITTLE EVIDENCE
OBTAINED AS YET
Federal Grand Jury Adjourn
ed Today Until First
of Next Month.
(National News Asaociationl

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-With one
third of the investigation completed,
but with detective Burns. Ortie Nc
Manigal, and few other witnesses yet
to testify. it was reliably learned to-
day the federal grand jury Investigate
ing the dynamite conspiracy here. has
obtained plenty of moral but com
paratively little legal" evidence
against Higher Ups" outside of the
Structural Iron Workers union. IN
sufficient legal evidence exists to war
rant the authorities in belief that con.
victions would follow indictments if
the latter were returned" an official
stated. Investigation adjourned late
this afternoon until January 8 The
interim will be utilized in recapitulat
ing evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
CORPSE IS ROBBED
OF VALUABLE GEMS
Ghouls Break Into a Vault
Containing Body of a
French Actress.
(National News Association


PARIS, Dec. 22-The grewsome dis,
covery that ghouls had broken into the
vault of the Pere Lackaire cemetery
containing the body of Mile Liant cline
who was drowned under mysterious
circumstances in the Seine river sew.
eral months ago, and robbed the
corpse of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of precious jewels which
had been buried with it, was made to-
day
This grim sequel to the tragedy
which claimed the famous beauty's life
adds mystery within a mystery, for
none, save immediate friends of the
actress knew that her jewels had been
buried with the body. The robbers had
smashed the windows in the tombs
and torn away the bars which had Sc
cured the coffin. After lifting the lid
Of the coffin the shroud had been
slightly torn from the corpse, expos
ing it to view.
Among the jewels stolen was a
priceless necklace, famous for it's as
sociations. The strange feature which
accompanied the death of Mile. Ian
telme, during cruise on the Rheine
has never been cleared up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
SHUsTER's STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-In a state
ment cabled here w. Morgan Shuster,
the American treasurer general, takes
direct issue with his English critics
and defends his actions in Persia. The
statement follows in part: Il feel
that the issues are sufficiently under
stood, but regret to notice that the
foreign agencies here, after finding
the Persian parliment was unwilling
to vote my dismissal, has been seek
ing for the past few days to abolish
the parliment, evidently endeavoring
to secure an intimidated cabinet, or an
illegal commission to do their bid
ding. The Persians have from exper.
fences of despotic rule, apparently re-
garded parliment as the embodiment
and symbol of that constitutional gov
ernment recently pronounced failure
by Morley, the great English stataes-
man. The London Times chides me
for siding with the Persian nationaal-
lists, they being synonymous with the
constitutionalists, whose government
Americans contracted. serve and up
hold. The sole pretext of the pow
ers is reduced to the face that I
wrote letter to the London Times,
disproving their attacks on my atti-
tude. l am no longer alone in having
taken the AnglRussian convention at
it's full value, as the Turkish foreign
minister is engaged in making the
same mistake. The powers are now
driven to the unpleasant necessity to
overthrow the constitutional govern
ment to secure dismissals of American
officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
EDWIN UNDERHILL
LOVES TO TRAVEL

For the second time within the past
few weeks. Edwin Underhill. the four
teen-year-old son of John Underhill.
ran away from his home Tuesday but
after going as far as Muncie on the c.
& O.. he decided to return home, arriv-
ing Wednesday. When asked his rea-
sons for leaving home he declared he
had none. The first time he ran away
from his home was about three or four
weeks ago. going to Peru where he re-
mained for several days. He return
ed to his home, by securing passage
on the c. & O., doing the work of the
fireman. He was placed in school but
Tuesday morning he told his school
mates and his teacher good bye" and
nothing was heard of him until Wed
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
Board of County Commits
sioners, for Lack of Juris-
diction, Sustain Motion to
Dismiss the Case.
VETS THEN APPEAL
TO CIRCUIT COURT,
H. u. Johnson Makes Sharp
Attack on Fraunberg-
Atty. Kelley Argues for
Compromise by Factions.

For want of jurisdiction the county
commissioners Thursday afternoon
about o'clock sustained the motion
Of counsel for the Jackson township
demonstrators to dismiss he action in
stituted by Roy H. Fraunberg Of Cam.
bridge City to annul the remonstrance
which has been in force since June 8.
1910.
The decision was an echo OF the
most sensational session which has
been held in the commissioners court
in years, and not surprising to the
counsel for the challenger. Notice Of
appeal was at once served on the
board by the "wets.' and the case will
be tried in the Wayne circuit court
sometime during the winter or early
spring.
johnson vitroiic.
The boards action was taken after
a announcement of the attack which
Fraunberg made on the validity of
the remonstrance. Henry U. johnson,
an attorney for the "drys." hgurative-
ly speaking, burned up" Fraunberg
and o. G. Bolton. an Indianapolis at
torney, assisting W. H. Kelley as at.
torney for the "wets." Mr.. johnson as
serted that. while the temperance peo-
pie might be prohibited from proving
it in court. a certain organization was
more vitality interested in the outcome
of the case than Fraunberg.
Attorney w. H. Kelley. for the liber-
ais. Friday declared he believed the
solution OF the wet" and dry. Ques-
tion in the township was for commit
tees of both sides to get together and
decide to operate a saloon managed
by a man who will obey the law. IL
given license to retail liquors.
After the "drys" had proven all the
board of commissioners had asked
them to prove. namely that thirty-six
alleged illegal voters and minors had a
perfect right to demonstrate against
the liquorotraffic, Attorney Jessup Of
, which the "drys" had filed eighteen
months ago. Mr.. johnson then called
the challenger to the remonstrance to
the stand.
Hail OF Questions.
Questions were shot at Fraunberg,
| who lost his smile and snapped back
answers. until Attorney Kelley object
ed to the purpose of the quizzing. The
counsel for the "drys" had stated it
! was to prove Fraunberg's challenge
of the remonstrance was a sham.
| Mr.. johnson referred to the improb-
ability of three men of the standing OF
Julius Knipe. Thaddeus Frazier and
Michael Gehrine. backed by an execu-
tive committee of men of standing in
the township preparing illegal power
of attorney cards.
! Becoming more vehement, the attor-
ney said Fraunberg was put on the
stand by the "drys" to show his bad
faith in swearing that all of the re-
monstrators lacked the authority to
sign the remonstrance. Fraunberg
swore recklessly and fraudulently, the
attorney said.
Attorney Kelley in answer said the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
Resenting Abrogation of the
Treaty the Douma Plans to
Hoist Tariff Duties One
Hundred Per Cent.
LEADING FACTIONS
SUPPORT THE BILL
Gaar, Scott & Company Of
ficial Says the Passage of
Measure Would Be Hard
ship to Corporation.
(National News Association)

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-Rus-
sia's intention to retaliate against the
United States for the abrogation of
the treaty of 1882 with a tariff war,
was shown today by the Introduction
in the Douma of proposal to regu-
late the schedules covering commerce
between this country and America,
presented by NJ. Guichkoff, ex-pcesi-
dent of that body. The Octoberists
and Nationalists who hold the MAORI
ty of votes favor the measure. The
bill introduced proposes to raise ex-
listing duties 100 per cent, and all
impose duties of 100 per cent on ar
ticles which are no admitted free
under the Russian tariff.
The most favored nation clause on
L. S. goods will be abrogated, al
though it is said the tariff increases
are leveled at all countries, which
do not grant Russia the most favored
nation feature, nevertheless they are
all directed specifically at the United
States. It is also proposed to levy
double the gross weight tax on all
merchandise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
STOLEN HORSE WAS
LOCATED BY POLICE

When Michael O'Connell, Of New
Paris, stepped from North Twelfth
street restaurant last night about II
o'clock he did not find his horse
which he had left hitched in front of
the place a few minutes before. The
matter was reported to the police and
this morning the department was noti-
fled by Leroy Brown. a farmer on the
New Paris pike. that horse was
hitched near his house. Patrolman
Lawler was sent after the outfit and
it was returned to O'Connell. The
police believe someone attempted to
steal the horse and buggy, but became
frightened and abandoned it when but
a few miles from the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
PERSIANS DEFEATED.

London. Dec. 22.-Ofcial dispatches
bringing details of the fighting be-
tween Russians and Persians near Ia
briz was received here today. These
dispatches say the fighting broke out
when the Russians attempted to seize
the Persian government building. The
Persian soldiers were reinforced by
citizens, who had armed themselves
against the Russians and who attack
ed the invaders. The Persian officials
refused to leave their Offices barricad-
ing the doors and windows. The Rus
slams fred on the building, killing sev-
eral of the officials. The Persians were
finally driven from the building. which
was promptly seized by the Russians,
who stationed Cossacks before the
building to prevent any attempt at it's
recapture. In the meantime the Per-
sian troops had thrown up barricades
in the streets and were firing on Rus
slams from the windows.
The general in command of the Rus
slams gave orders for the immediate
clearing of the streets. The invading
Cossacks charged on the .Persians,
shooting some and cutting down 9TH
frs, and finally putting all the defend
ers to flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
WAS TOO NOISY

Saying that he entered the Second
National Bank building yesterday to
get a check cashed and that he did not
attempt to create a disturbance. Frank
Marsh. entered a plea of not guilty to
the charge of public intoxication when
arraigned in police court this morn
ing. Marsh produced the check which
he said he attempted to cash. How
ever. Patrolman Staubach's testimony
threw a different light on the matter
when he declared that Marsh was dis.
turbing other people in the bank by
loud and boisterous talking. He said
he ordered Marsh to go home" but
the latter refused. Mayor thinner.
man fined Marsh s. and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
Cars Government Assured
Today that w. Morgan
Shuster Will Be Dismissed
from His Office.
RUSS AND PERSIAN
IN FIERCE BATTLE
London Today Received De-
tails of the Battle Fought
at Tabriz-U. S. Is to Pro-
tect Shuster.
(National News Association

TEHERAN, Dec 22-Full of COM
pliance with the terms of the Russian
ultimatum, demanding the dismissal
of w. Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer-general of Persia, and a
heavy indemnity, was today promised
to Russia government by Persia in a
verbal assurance, given the Russian
amba ssador by the Persian cabinet
Later in the afternoon the English
foreign Office received confirmation
from Teheran that Persia had yielded
to the Persian ultimatum, in order to
prevent the occupation of the capital
by Russian troops. The Russian ulti
matum sent to the Persian government
on Nov. 29. included a demand for in
demnity for the transportation of Rus
sian Cossacks into Persia, as we'll as
the dismissal of Mr.. Shuster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
WOMEN CAN VOTE
tuberculosis is running for King
of Indiana again today.

tuberculosis is running for King
of Indiana again today.
He is opposed by Health!
And the women of Indiana can
help defeat Tuberculosis. They
can elect Health to reign in In
diana during 1912
Today is election day-and the
ballots are Red Cross Christmas
seals. Each seal purchased is one
vote for health and against Tuber.
culosis,
Here is women's opportunity to
or OF defeating tuberculosis!
Make no mistake, 1t will be q
hard fight! tuberculosis has the
greatest political machine" in In
diana
tuberculosis has held the state
in his grip for years-and in each
succeeding year has crowned him
self King.
His strength is in the "stay-at-
home" vote. II every man, woman
and child would just '.go to the
pollS' he would be overwhelmingly
defeated-for everyone would vote
against him.
He wins his victories by default.
No one oDp0ses him!
Women Of Indiana! Show your
strength today! Join the men:
Defeat King tuberculosis. Vote
early-and often. Buy Red Cross
Christmas sseals.
It isn't too late Do II yet, today!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
CORNTHWAITE ESTATE

The estate of the late Sarah Corn
thwaite OF Milton. which includes per-
sonal property of the probable value
of $1,000 and large amount OF real
estate was probated in the Wayne cir
cult court Friday. With the provision
that certain requests be exercised, the
decedent willed her property to her
sister. Margie Frazee. R. L. Corn
thwaite. the husband Of the deceased,
is privileged to manage and control
the farm and expend the income for
his personal use. For five years 800
will be given annually to her brother
Clawson Vogelsong, The children of
H. L. Cornthwaite. deceased. will be
given $500 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
Better Care of Insane Wom-
en- at the Women's Jail IS
Strongly Recommended to
the County Board.
LA PENNA INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
First Degree County Return
ed Against Slayer of His
Cousin-No Liquor Viola
tion Discovered.

After indicting Mike La Penna for
hrst degree murder, Peter Paul APP
,kins for forgery on two counts, and
William Jennings, colored. for petit
larceny, and recommending the county
commissioners take steps for the en-
'ployment Of guardian for insane
women, who may be confined at the
women's Jail, Home for Friendless,
the grand jury of the Wayne circuit
court concluded it's business Thursday
afternoon with the filing of its report,
about o'clock.
Contrary to the general supposition
no one was indicted for alleged gamb-
ling and liquor violations. though such
charges were investigated. There
were a number of other cases before
the jury, including the Abshire case
at Greensboro. but no action was taken
by the jury. Altogether fifty-nine wit
nesses were before the jury.
la Penna Injured.
La Penna is the Italian held at the
county Jail for several weeks awaiting
trial for the killing of his cousin Tony
La Penna at the fence factory in West
trial for several weeks, in all probab-
fifty. because of an injury which he
sustained while in the Jail. He fell
from the second tier of cells, breaking
his leg and will be confined for several
weeks to his cot.
While 1t is improbable. in the opin-
ion OF the authorities, that P. p. Ap-
kins. the forger-bigamist, will ever be
brought here for trial the indictments
were returned against him simply for
the purpose Of being prepared for any
emergency. He was taken from this
city to Lexington. KY, where he will
be tried in January for the alleged
murder of his first wife. In event the
Kentucky authorities can not make
this charge stand he will be returned
here and prosecuted on the forgery
counts. He married Bertha Kohler Of
this city at Paris. ILL.,, last May after
deserting wife No. l few days before.
His first wife is alleged to have been
drugged by him, and died from its re-
suits.
1t ia alleged in the indictment
against jennings. colored, living south
OF the city. that he stole hog from a
farmer living near Boston. He is now
out on bond. The jurys report to the
court is as follows:
Report Of The Jury.
We. the grand jury, duly empaneled
and sworn at the October Term, 1911,
of the Wayne circuit court of Indiana,
respectfully report that we have been
in session q total OF seven ca days,
from the 18th day of December to the
10th day of December. 1911, inclusive,
and from the 10th day of December to
the 21st day of December, 1911, and
have carefully considered all cases
which have come before us and have
found certain indictments as true
bills. which are returned herewith: !:
that after the consideration of the
cases which came before us. said grand
jury visited the Home for Friendless
Women and the department of the
county Jail for women connected there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
A SERIOUS BLOW.
To Russian Trade Of the Gaar, Scott


To Russian Trade Of the Gaar, Scott
and Company.
When informed of the action of the
Russian Douma in proposing to in
crease the duty on American exports
hundred per cent, Frank Land of
the Gaar, Scott and company stated
today that the passage of such a bill
would have considerable effect on AM
erican industries, particularly imple-
ments and farm machinery. Gaar,
Scott and company has successfully
met competition in Russia and the ef-
feet of such a drastic measure would
cause the local mandatory, for a
time at least, to discontinue it's Rus
sian trade, which is extensive.
The local mandatory has been ia
vored with low tariff rate by Rus
sia on some parts of it's machines, and
no tariff at all on other parts. To
increase the tariff duties hundred
percent would preclude the idea OF
shipping threshing machines into Rus.
sia.
American manufacturers eacn year
have been increasing their trade with
Russia, which is one of the greatest
farming countries in the world, and
rapidly developing. Modern machin
cry has had a great deal of influence
in the development of Russian agricul
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-22
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
To the Grand Old Man of
America.
(National News Association

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Representa.
tives Of Americas wealth, diplomacy
and literature combined today in a
final tribute to Americas Grand Old
Man, John Rigelow, who was buried
from St. Georges church. Included
in the distinguished list Of pallbearers
were J. P Morgan. former ambassador
to England. Joseph II. Choate. who
were among the warmest friends and
most ardent admirers and followers of
the dead statesman. author and phil
osopher. The other pallbearers were
l.. T. V. Randolph. one of the execu-
tors of the Tilden estate. and Scott
Forester. president of the Peoples
bank. Services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Hugh Bierckhad. rector
Of st. Georges.