davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20
TEXAS
AND
TEXANS.

ate JuSuce OF court
of criminal appeals, died suddenly at
his home in Waco OF acute indiges
ton, to which he was subject. He was
married in November to Miss Eva
Glover daughter of the business man
ager of the Waco Times Herald a
peculiar and pathetic feature was tbat
Mr.. Prendergast passed away teR
minutes before the arrival OF his par
ents from Austin on visit.
Breaking through the back door oil
FL. Johnsen's establishment at Dollas
burglars stole $3.50 worth of autoao
bile, motorcycle and bicycle access
les, including three altomobilis ceiE5
sons and four tubes, ten motorcye c
tubes and sixty bicycle tubes
Fire at Spur destroyed the Centra3
market bnilding property of several
lodges that met upstairs and other
business houses.
Charging false arrest and imprison-
ment, r. N. Atkinson has sued Con
stable Warren of the Milford preciu Il
of Ellis county and his bondsmen Tor
sl2, 600
After lingering in agony for nearly
q week, Thomas A. Reid, fifty two
years old, scalded when a pipe IN
the boiler room of Lemp's ice factoff
hurst, expired. A stepson. of Reid.
named August Ernst, was slightly ID
jured, and Clarence Norcrossz was ter,
ribly scalded. The men we're over
hauling the boiler system, It occurred
at Dallas.
Loss by the fire at Humble vmount,
ed to Sl73, 900, with comparatively lit
tie insurance, Greater portion of the
business district was destroyed
A battalion OF the Eighteenth infant
.ry, having a machine gun platoon,
arrived at Ell Paso from Fort Whip
pie. Ariz, and went at once to Fort
Bliss. This force augments the Fort
Bliss garrison by 259 men and seven
officers.
w. j. Haynes, cotton dealer, was
shot in the stomach twice with pistol
at Wichita Falls and fatally wounded
S. B. Parker, freight conductor on
the Fort Woath and Denver RAILWAY,
was at once arrested The shooting
occurred on the porch of the residence
of Parker.
Meeting of the grand lodge OF Texas
Odd Fellows, to have been held at Dial
las March 4, will not meet until April
q, and all subordinate lodges have
been notified,
All telegraph lines of the El Paso
and Southwestern Railroad cosnpan4
are to be taken over in a short time
by the Western Union Telegram com
pany he Mackay Postal company
now has a lease on all wires OF The FL
Paso and Southwestern. but it is the.
understanding thatthe Western Union
will take over the lines, including the
wires north to Tucumcari and west to.
Bisbee, Douglas, Tombstone and also
Tucson.
The Florence Mercantile company.
doing a general mercantile and hard
ware business. lost its establishment.
and contents by Ere Florence is 10
Gated eighteen miles north Of George
town and has no fire.fghting appafat
us. Loss was $4,000 With So GEO IN
surance.
Two masked men rode up to the
Seminole l6aines county, National
bank in sandstorm and finding tie
assistant cashier alone locked him III
10 the vault and made their escane
with S. 500. They overlooked hass
ever. the largest package or Tilfslsss ia
The institution. Seminola is seve
Eve miles from Midland
Etarted in pursuit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20
Mrs. L. F. Hamilton
NARRATED while singing ID
IN picture show 8 fsw
sNoTES,ss nights ago 1T Battle
y - f,v<ooI Agsok a..

S<ASOh. became
suddenly blind. She was taken to Ann
Arbor by her husband Several socn.
lists had pronounced the trouble an
affection OF the optic nerve and pave
slight hopes forrecovery. While she
was awaiting in q hotel the return Of
her husband from hospital, where he
had gone to make arrangements for
her entrance. the sight of the woman
was restored
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Novel,
Salmon died at London. aged seventy.
seven years Until his refiIement from
the navy in 1905. after serving 6fty.
eight years, he was one of the mos,
popular officers ID the aeet. He nos
sessed Victoria cross. won IN Is57
in an Indian mutiny Sailors we're
attacking assfort in India. when Sal.
mon, then q naval lieutenant, climbed
> tree, which exposed him to almost
.ertain death. IN order to pick of the
Indian marksmen. His field glass Was
1l1stfered ID his hand BY q sharpsh boot.
IN. Salmon took aim aud killed his
adversary.
canadiaps are 70 Investigate rec.
1Fdfs7fv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20
JOHNSON A CANDIDATE.
Will Make the Race For United
States Sena topsaeas'f7'sTss'

Hon Cone Jah.son OF Tyler cutters
the --sce for the succession 10 United
States Senator Bailey. He stated al
Fort Worth, where he was one Of the
counsel for the defense in the Sneed
murder trial, that as soon as his pro
fessional duties would permit that he
would formally announce his candi-
dacy and platform.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20

corporation convened for such pur-
pose after thirty days previous no.
tice Of such meeting shall have been
given by advertisement in one of
the newspapers published in Caddo
parish.
ARTICLE VII.
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, by limitation or otherwise.
its affairs shall be liquidated under
the superintendent of three stock
holders, selected for that purpose by
a majority of the capital stock con-
vened at a meeting that may be
called for the purpose of dissolu-
ton. In case of death of any liqui-
datOr, the vacancy is to be filled by
the stockholders in the same way as
the original selection.
ARTICLE VIII.
All meetings OF stockholders for
other purposes than election of di-
rcctors may be called by the presi-
dent in his discretion, and shall be
called by him on the written request
of three stockholders, notice of said
meeting to be given by ten days
publication in one of the newspa-
pers published in CaddO parish, and
written notice mailed to each stock
holder.
ARTICLE TX.
No stakeholder shall be liable or
responsible for the contracts or fault
of this corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance on
shares due by him, nor shall any in
fOrmality in organization have the
effect Of rendering this charter null
or exposing a stakeholder to any liza
bility beyon dthe unpaid balance, if
any, on the shares of stock owned
by him.
This done and passed in my office
in the presence of E. II. Randolph
and w. J. Bayersdorffer, competent
witnesses, who hereunto signed with
the parties and me, notary, after due
reading.
w. T. CRAWFORD,
S. B. HICKS.
Attest: E. B. RAND.
WI BAYERSDORFFER.
E. H. RANDOLPH.
A. B. FREYER,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: having examined the above and
foregoing articles of incorporation,
and finding nothing therein con-
tanned contrary to law, | hereby ap-
prove the same. In testimony where
of witness my hand on this the 18th
day of January A. d 1912.
J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict in and for Caddo Parish, La.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded jan
uary IS, 1912.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and eX-Officio
Deputy Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: ! hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy OF the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record at
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 18th day of Janu-
airy 1912. S. O. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio
Deputy Recorder. lie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20

Davis Prenderg
twenty years OF age,
son of Judge y. {.
Prendergast, associ-
ate instica of Court
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-20

corporation convened for such pur-
pose after thirty days previous no
tice Of such meeting shall have been
given by advertisement in one OF
the newspapers published in Caddo
nariSh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
SAYS NEW YORK IS
TOO NOISY TO THINK
Mabelle Gilman Corey En-
Route for Chateau on Out
skirts of Paris.
.ional News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Ian, G.-Mrs. w. Il. Corey.
who before her marriage TO the former
president of the United States steel cor
poration. was Mhbcle Gilman, the actress,
today sailed or the Amerilia for her cha
teau on the outskirts or Paris. With her
was her friend the Baroness Won He'll
eran. who has been visiting I'm Now YORK.
When asked what progress she had
made With her book of advice to girls who
intended entering the theatrical profess
sion, Mrs, Corey said
II have been able TO do hardly any
writing. IN fact. the holidays have in
tcrfered so much that 1 have written
only three pages. There is too much noise
and unrest In New York for one to sit
down and think over Ideas. so now l am
going back to the peace and quiet Of
our chateau where Mr.. Corey Will Ioin
me III the early part OF next month"
Mrs Corevs sojourn I'm Germany last
summer with the Baroness Won Hclleran
pleased her so much that she resolved to
replace her French servitors with Ger
mans. She says that some day she may
live III Germany entirely.
Mr.. Corey would not discuss business
conditions today. He said he was very
sorry that he could not accompany Mrs.
Corey at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
SUFFERERS FIND
REFUGE IN MORGUE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan, 6.-The intense cold
that came upon the city so suddenly rc-
suited TO-DAY In II condition never be-
fore paralleled, The swaI1ns OF shivcring
men. women and children who besleged
the municipal lodging houses and other
charitable shelters on Friday night com =
pletely overwhelmed the authorities and
tails afternoon an appeal was sent out
by the Bowcry mission calling upon the
churches 10 throw open their doors 10
shelter the Door.
The municipal lodging houses took care
OF more than a thousand persons and the
overflow was housed OH the covered piers
aud even in the morEue. The house of
the deed became the saving refuge of the
living.
Tonight the conditions were . great
deal worse than on Friday. The ap-
plicants who had To bc turned away
from the charitable institutions made q
tragic picture OF suffering.
1t was the coldest January in ten
years. The temperature OF deErees.
at $40 O'clock in the morning. did not
fully represent the effect of the cold.
An Icy biting wind. intensified by the
salt air Of The Tea. swept tne city
throughout The day
Eight deaths. directly brought about
by the cold were reported during the
day. Six persons were picked up on the
streets and taken TO hospitals. They
were all suffering from exposure.
The cold caused serious delays OH su-
burban railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MONTANA GIRL WEDS
VIRGINIA SCULPTOR

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G-Miss Mary
Josephine Conrad. eldest daughter of
W. G. Conrad of Montana, was married
at clock this evening to Alexander
Gilbank of Faurquier county, Va. The
ceremony was performed at Christ Epis
copal church, Millwood, Va, and was
followed by u reception at Montana
hall. the Virginia home of the Conrad
family.
The wedding was attended by num-
Der of friends Of the bride and bride
groom from this city, among them
Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Myers and
Miss Myers of Montana. The bride Is
well known in Montana. where she has
lived during the summers with her
parents.
The bridegroom is Il sculptor of some
note, living n pnrt Of the time in New
York City and the rest Of the time on
his estate in Virginia The bridal
couple will take wedding journey of
several months through Europe and will
then reside at Millwood, Vn,, and New
York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MISSING ARCHDUKE
DECLARED TO BE ALIVE

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 6.--Archduke John
Salvador Of Austria. otherwise known as
John Orth. vino has been missing since
be sailed from London for Chile twenty
one years ago with Mizzi Siruocl. an ac
sress. whom he had married. is alive and
well in Mexico in the opinion of WILL
liam y Ellis. a promoter who returned
from Mexico today.
ELLIS ls positive that Juan Vennlng. n
man found living In Sahu;iyo in the state
OF Michoacnn. is tho missing archduke,
who has been declared legally dead by the
supreme court or Austria Hungary the
court holding that the steamer on which
he sailed for Chile was wrecked and that
all on board were lost.
Ellis said last night he had communi-
Gated his story of ArchdukG John to the
Austro- Hungarian minister at Mexico
City and expected the legation there
would make some inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MURDERER Of GIRL
MAKES CONFESSION
Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson
Acknowledges Giving Miss
Linnell Poison.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

death firm In the belief that what he
had given TO her was a remedy that
would keep ncr secret from the world
The news OF the confession flashed
over Boston with electric swiftness. 1t
came as n thrilling climax In this Won
derful murder mystery Among the MEM
bers of the Emmanuel Baptist church OF
Cambridge, OF which RIcheson was pas
tor when he committed the heinous
crime. II proved shocking, incredible.
Some of the women who had placed
their faith in the innocence of The young
and handsome preacher and were stead
fast In the belief that ne would be freed
by the courts, wept when they heard the
news. saying that they could not De-
lieve IL.
kilograms were sent to RiclIeson's Ia
ther, Narland Richeson, al Amherst. Va
He expressed his belief In the innocence
OF his son, based OH toe accused man s
personal assurances. He is an old man
and the blow. it is feared. Will shorten
his life
The news OF the confession was tee-
mands at his home In Brookine by
RIchesons counsel. Members OF the
family denied themselves to all visitors
this evening.
Miss Violet IIdnIands. 10 whom Richie
son was to have been married eleven
days after the death OF Avis Linnen,
is In hiding in another state, She left.
II is presumed. to avoid being called as
"A witness at the trial Of Richeson, which
was io Davc started week from Mon
day She was sought during the past
few dYys ut Yonkers. n, Y, by sub
poepa servers but was not located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WOOLGROWERS ASK
CUT IN GRAZING FEES
Special 10 'rnc Tribune.

Special 10 Tnc Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-ExGover-
nor F. r. Gooding of Idaho, president
of the National Woolgrowers associa.
tion, had q long conference today with
Forester Graves. at which he urged that
all fees for grazing sheep In national
forests be SUSPENDED on account of the
precarious condition Of the western
wool industry. When this request was
denied. he urged that the fees he re
duced one-half temporarily. at least,
but this, also, was rejected.
Graves said he has decided upon Il
reduction i'll Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, Montana and several other north.
ern states. reducing the sheep fee prac-
tically cent per mead. but he SAID he
would not consent to greater cut.
Gooding is now arranging to go be
fore the committee on agriculture with
other officials of the woolyrowers as
sociation. where be will renew his ef-
fort TO have the shecp-grazing fec
waived for this season. or at least re-
duced 90 per cent, until the wool in"
dustry is once more on firm basis.
He will have considerable support from
western congressman and senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
TRIED TO CONFESS
SOME WEEKS AGO
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associat cd Press.
BOSTON, Jan. G-Todays develop
menls in one OF the most interesting
murder casos In the history OF the state
were not altogether unexpected by some
OF those in close touch with the situation,
Prom the beginning the prosecution au-
thorities have asserted that their EVIL
dence was strong. although when IT
came TO the actual delivery OF the poison
TO the girl there appeared to be a miss
ing link.
Richcson himself provided probably the
greatest sensation in the ease when, In
The early hours OF the snoIning of De-
cember 20. he so horribly nlutiIatcd him
self that mis- life hung In The balance for
some hours and was saved only by an
operation.
II is said TO have been at that time
that Richeson first insisted upon con-
Tossing. Even while bleeding from his
wounds lie is said to have clunc TO his
counsel. William a. Morse, and pleaded
10 be allowed to tell him the whole story.
Feeling that his client might be loboring
from n loss OF mental, well as physi-
cal, strength. Mr., Morse refused 10 hear
him, and during his conyslescence Eiche-
son remained quiet, in fact, almost
speecbless
carly this weels Richeson cried out tnat
he was guilty and declared his intention
TO make clean breast or the crime. He
plainly was under great mental stress
counsel would not accept his suggestion.
They urged hIm to think the matter
over more carefully. and left him. on
Wednesday the attorneys again visited
his cell. and his confessIoni made public
today, was written then by the prisoner
In spite OF efforts OF counsel TO dissuadc
him, ns they feared the mental struin
had weakened his reasoning powers:
and signed the confession In the presence
OF lawyers without a trcmor. AS he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WOMAN UNIONIST
URGES PARCELS POST

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Represent-
ing the Woman s Trade Union league
Of New York City, Miss Leonora
o Reilly appeared before the senate
committee on postoffices and postroads
today in behalf of Il parcel post. She
particularly emphasized the value of a
parcel post service IN the development
of small and scattered. rather than
large centralized industries. She as
serted that with an efficient parcel
post as a means Of reaching customers,
women could start cooperative work
shops, making SHIRT waists aud similar
articles OF clothing, and thus avoid
working IN sweatshops and firc"trap
factories.
Miss O'Reilly also voiced vigorous
protest against the plan Of referring
the parcel post question to a commit
tee. She sad that the creation Of a
committee is generally a means Of dc"
laving a needed Improvement. The
people Of tho country. she said, want
action. not delay, on the subject Of the
parcel post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
For The Woman That's Fat.

4 Detroit physician says that the
cheapest and safest mixture II fat woman
who wants to get tnin can use is ounce
Marmola (get II In the original i-ounce
pa aclkage), 4 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 81 ounces Peppermint Wa
Ter The proper amount TO take is tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime
These ingredients may be obtained from
eny druggist M small cost, and make q
combination that Is not only excellent as
O. fat rcducer. being able Il is claimed
TO take of . pound Gay without causing
wrinkles, but is also II splendid help to
the system as n whole. regulating the
stomach and bowels (where the fat per-
SONS troubles begin). and clearing the
skin OF pmpies and blotches- No eNer-
else Is required In help the remedy In It's
work and, best Of all, no dieting is nee
csynry while taking it-you can eat what
YOU Ike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GREAT POWERS WILL
OPEN THE RAILWAY
German, British, French and
Japanese Troops Stationed
Along Line to the Sea.
Continued From Page One. }

quired In China, the minister was silent
today. 1t Is assumed that he is consult
Ing freely with the other diplomatic rep
resen tatives In Pekin and II may be that
these In turn feel called upon to await
advices from their home governments
The army stands ready TO meet any
demand upon IL within reason, and the
officers here arc wondering why the
word does not come from Pekln. know
Ing that other powers have been dis
patching troops into the interior OF
China along the lines OF the railroad
little doubt that the ultimate decision
will be to dispatch troops from Manila.
AS the matter OF prime consideration is
the preservation of tho amiab'e and
satisfactory entente which has governed
the six powers in the execution OF their
Chinese pollcess the state department Is
disposed TO observe with the most scru-
pulous regard tho understanding that
out consulting the others Hence Il
awaits word from Minister Calhoun
I Demands have been made upon Or.
WI Ting Fang by Yuan shi Kni to know
the purposes of the establishment OF the
Nanking government and the consequent
taking OF an oath by President Sun Yat
Sen, in which he pledged himself TO de-
throne tho Manchus. according. to ad-
vices TO the state department These
state that Yuan, In his telegram to DR..
wu, questioned the republican minister
OF Justice as to whether or not the re-
publican government would he abolished
should the nation decide upon a mon
archy.
AT the same time. the premier ex-
pressed the belief that the action OF the
re evoutionnries has contreYcned the ar
rangements made whereby national
convention is TO decide the future form
OF government.
Dr.. Wu ring Fang. according to the
dispatches In a note to each of the six
cousuls general at Shanghai, who pre-
sented the identical note, says the hope
Of peace expressed in that comInunica- :
tion was nuilified by the Manchu gov
crnment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WOMEN LEAVE THE
ROOM IN HASTE
Counsel Reads Portions of
Book Written by Hanish
in Court.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. jan. S.-Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish. head OF the Ma2adanen
cult, resumed the witness stand today
before Juvenile Judge Pinckney in the
inquiry AS 10 the where abouts of little
William Lindsay. heir to a Philadelphia
fortune
The boy and his mother still are miss
ing and Hanish denied that he knew
their wherea bouts.
Hanish, when questioned about the
disappearance OF Carlos Hespie. n mem
Der OF the Mazadanen cult, insisted that
he had not seen Hespie for several days
Counsel for Mr.. Lindsay read 70 the
court portions of a book written by Han
ish. which the attorney declared bore
on the practices indulged in at the Maza-
danen temple. Counsel for Hanish oh
jected To an attack made by Lindsay s
counsel OH the book
No one but a man OF depravity can
find any passage In the book that Is in
decent IT was asserted. "There Is
nothing there but a scientific statement"
Several women left the courtroom when
the reading began. The hearing will be
resumed January II and meanwhile the
search for William Lindsay will be con-
tinued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

e T. CHARLES Hospital, Quebec
~ City. One Of our sisters who
commenced to take Peruna has I'M
proved and viii continue to take it.
Some others are trying it also. ST,
Ste. Marie, Superior.
ONVENT of ST. Laurent, near Mon
~ trea], Mother House Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
After using Peruna for two or three
months several members Of the COM
munity have experienced such good eff
fects that they can recommend it's use
to others. Sisters of Holy Cross.
"A AvING used Peruna for the past
u few months, for our sick and
poor, We arc happy TO say that it has
given Us great satisfaction. The Sis
ters of the Good Shepherd. Montreal.
After a continued use Of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason to
change its good opinion Of the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction in the
following terms;
w eral cases.
We can say 1T is a good tonic and
we are very thankful, Sisters of the
Good Shepherd.
One Of the many hospitals which
have found Peruna Of value in treating
old and obstinate cases Of catarrh is
the Hospital st. John, who write as
follows:
wE are happy to tell you that your
w Peruna has given US satisfac-
ton. Three patients have tried it.,
one 6s years old. Renoui Dupuis, af
flicted with catarrh. is much relieved,
more than he has been for number of
years.
Ask Your Druggist for z