davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Chicago. July --Cattie-+- Receipts
xo0i market al0ws beev0a, tb.b0W
as; Texas steers tf.gVW 7.o5; vest
orn steers. tS.sOW 1856 Hlockern ana
feeders, ls,a6 We.b0. COWS and helf-
oFn, sa.e0W 1850; calves. ts.5OWs.bo.
tiOgasS Receipts 5000; mRrkut
strong 10 SO higher. Hight, t1,l0W
1895 mixed. s7.SeW 1895 heavy, t7.iu
WLsBi rouah. eS.l0@ 7,sbi pigs, $3.50
q 1855 bulk 81 saios. t766U7st.
Hhonp,~ Receipts 5000 market
steady native. ss.iBW 5.sbi western,
ta.t0Wt.1b; yeaFllnEa sA.i0W1.9hl
native lambs. et.00@ 7.t0, western
lambs, st.sbW TAO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
OFFICIALS WORRIED
BY CUBAN STRIKE
me spread Of the strike movement In

The spread Of the strike movement in
Cub saa tic r-sait-gE aauT-st'0r o.
wat f-sflg u eausirE Besic-s sgare
hent ~ sa Eyats fa rtrsl-s
Anx Tg'g r1t 1eY Fsiass- E4fsEr-
OF American inteTSSts-in C4Ss-. bG- ~
the soundness Of the Cuban government
The administration Is threatened with
most serious financial embarrassment as
q result OF the stcppage OF customs col
lections.
Stevedores in Cfenfuegos, Guantanamo
Manzanillo, and Santiago have gone out
on a sympathetic strike. Conferences be-
tween representatives Of the government
and the shipping interests ended in dis
agreement. The stevedores are blamed
for the failure Of the conference.
The steamship companies have decided
not TO attempt to use strike-breakers.
and have announced that they will handle
no further freight, either incoming or
outgoing. as long as the strike lasts.
Meanwhile vast quantities of perishable
freight are being held up.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
DENIES BE DESERTED BRIDE.
Carroll Grayson Gait Files Answer
to Wife,s Suit for Maintenance.

Carroll Grayson Gait yesterday an
swered the suit for maintenance fled by
his wife, Anna Russell Calf, five weeks
after their marriage. She alleged her
husband had deserted her and was
squandering his patrimony. An injunc-
ton was issued by the court preventing
Gait from drawing on his bank account
and enjoining the bank from paying out
any funds belonging to Gait.
In his answer Gait denies he deserted
his wife, alleging that she knew at, the
time she filed suit of his whereabouts.
He expresses willingness to provide a
home for her, but tells the court that
she indicated her desire for a place Of
residence objectionable to him. Gait de-
nies he was niggardly with his wife and
declares that in the five weeks they were
together he gave her S124
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
High SCHOOL GIRLS
INVADE CAPITAL
Large Party of Philadelphia Las
sizes Visit Points of Interest.

Nearly 800 young ladies. composing
the senior class OF the Philadelphia
High School for Girls. arrived In this
city yesterday morning on a sightsee-
ing tour, which they had voted in place
OF the annual class day exercises. They
are in charge Of J. Eugene Baker, prin-
cipal OF the school They visited the
corcoran Gallery OF Art and the build
ing OF the Pan-American Union yester-
day afternoon and last night they ad-
mired the beauty and splendors OF the
Library OF Congress.
This morning the students, divided into
groups. will visit the Capitol and other
government buildings. After luncheon
they will make a trip by boat to Mount
Vernon. Returning by electric train. they
will spend the evening at the Arlington.
Tomorrow the students will visit other
places Of interest and will return to
Philadelphia on a special train. leaving
at As O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
FLY OVER NORTH RIVER.
r. J. Collier and walter BroOkin,
Try Novel AeropIane FliEht.

New York. May s.-starting from his
country home at wickatunk, N J., to-
day. Robert J. Collier and Walter Brook
ins flew over Staten Island, the Mar
rows, and then up the North River,
where their machine became lost in the
fog.
The flight was one Of the longest ever
made around New York by two men in
a hydro-aeroplane. While It was coming
up the bay the duck-like aircraft sailed
directly over the steamship Panama,
which was coming into port. The big
coast liner gave the machine a salute,
as did all other sort Of craft in the bay
ard the North River.
For a time there was considerable
mystery over the Identity OF those in
the machine because Mr.. Collier and
Brookins had not announced their inten-
ton OF making the night.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Noah and MAry u. Thomas, boy.
Machs and Lima Shack, girl.
Sam and Ginnet Rubin. bog.
Joseph and WlhelminA T. Rauscher, bog.
John Z. and Fannie NJ. Purcell. gid.
Lewis B. and Gracs Olmstead, girl
Charles Z. and FSnnie II. Nsylor, Eiri.
Howard and May y. Manson, bog.
Henry C.. IT.. and Pearl T. Mockabee. ErL
James and Elizabeth Mooney, boz.
Fr1nk and Jennie Stump. boy.
COLORED.
Francis and Willie T. Perry. boz.
BENJAMIN 7. and Margaret L. Montsunery. girl
Walter and Anna johnson. girl
John and Susan HEnis. nh.
Claude and Grace Dandndge. SRI.
Tealus d. and olyer AtWeI. girl
Zacharia and Isabelle Smith. gih.
Walter and Elizabeth Moten. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
DipIey Gets Lie sentence.

Jefferson City. No.. May s-walter S.
Dipley must serve his life sentence in
the penitentlary for the murder OF
champion middle-weight prizedKhter
Stanley Ketchel. in Webster County,
but Goldie Smith, the woman convicted
with him, has been ordered discharged.
Both are in the penitentlary serving
life sentences. The woman will be re-
leased tonight This is the decision Of
the case on appeal to the higher courts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
MAKES
UNUSUAL FLIGHT
Aviator Bucks Forty-fiye-
mile Wind, Making a
New Record.
IN AIR SIX MINUTES

What is believed to be the most re-
markabIe flight in the history Of aviation
was made at College Park yesterday
afternoon at 4:so o'clock by Lincoln
Beachey, the professional aviator.
In a double-control Curtiss biplane.
Beachey faced a forty-hve-mile an hour
wind. and was in the air six minutes.
He had planned 10 test the machine in
weight lifting 50 that IL satisfactory in
this respect it could be oficiaIly accepted
by the government. A fierce northwest
wind blew all afternoon Few OF the
army officers dreamed that Beachey
would attempt q night under such con-
ditions, believing that II he did he would
be killed. But the big biplane was rolled
out of its hangar and carried across the
field. Beachey climbed in and let the
motor out at its full speed facing the
wind.
TOssed About In AIR.
After climbing fifty feet the fierce gale
tossed the machine about like q chip upon
the water, while the army ofieers and
spectators stood breathlessly watching
the remarkable exhibition OF skill given
by Beachey. He few above the aviation
field about four hundred yards and then
turned back. With the wind behind him
he few at least eighty miles an hour, and
In landing found II extremely dificult TO
get his machine to land properly. He
however, without injury to
himself or the machine. He was con-
graduated by the army hiers. who paid
him the compliment by saying that he
was the only man ip the world who could
make such q flight successfully. Beachey
seemed a bit unsteady when he climbed
out OF the machine. but with q grim smile
Well, It was a BIT gusty. at
least"
This afternoon between { and o'clock
he will put the big machine through its
hnal test. II must lift one aviator. and
300 pounds additional. and climb 1000 feet
In ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
A. R. Collin. Granted divorce.

Arthur R. Collins was yesterday award
ed q decree Of absolute divorce from
Mary G.. Hume Collins. Chief Justice
Clabaugh, who signed the decree, also
awarded to Mr.. Collins the custody of
their child. with the provision that Mrs
Collins may have possession on Thursday
afternoons. They were married at Rock
Vile In July, 1908, and they separated in
January, Is1L
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Local Tempernrure.

Midnight IS; a. n, s.; a. n. s.; a. m, ~;
a. m, q: 10 a. n, 60; L noon. 70; p m, a;
p m. q: 8 m. s.; p. m, 30; 10 D. m, %.
HIGHEST, a.: lowest s.
Relative hunidity-s a. N. 6; p n. y; s
p m, g. Rainfall % p N. to 8 p M, o:z.
Hours Of sunshine, nsS per cent Of possible sun
shine 81.
Temperature sane date Last year-HiEhest. n; low
est. o. =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
AUNY0K'S PAW-PAWPILLS

/ want every per-
son who is bilious
or has any stomach
OF liver ailment to
try q package Of
my Pav-Paw Pills.
! want to prove
that they positive
ly cure Indigestion,
Sour Stom a Q b,
Belching, Win q,
Headache, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness.
and are an infal-
hble cure for Con-
stipatlon-
Sold by drug
gists for 25c a vial.
For free package
a d dress MunyoR
Phila-. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. 5. DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Thursday. May 90 D N.
Ihs winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII Be modeTsts westerly becoming
variable Saturday; On the South Atlantic ooasf
hght to moderste westerly. becnming variable; On
the East Gulf ooast light 10 Moderate soqtberIy: on
the West Gulf coast moderAte TO hrisk southeasI
to south; On the Lower Lakes moderate and Tana-
bic: On the UppeT Lakes node1ate south and south
east
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Joan S. Rad. =. Of Broklyn. n. Z. and VIZ
ginia n. MeAlhster. ;. q Richnond. Va Rev.
Donald 9. MACLEOD.
Nicholas ". 3Iachier. 81. of Akron. Ohio. and
Anna ~ PaulS =. Of Lansing. Mich. Rev. James
8. MontEomery
eus v. Lncss. a. and Marie J. Warren. q. Rev.
James 8 MoutEomer1.
G. R. BOvan, 5, and Rebeca Brown. !. Rev.
q Kelly. :. and Mars Dlssoa. = Rev. r.
NashinstCn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Moroccan Tribe on warpath.

Paris, May "a message received by
the government from Tangier. Morocco,
to-day states that the tribes In the vi
ctnity Of Marrakesh have gone to war
against the Christians, and that they
have sacked the town OF Kasbar Mosloua,
killing the Kaid or Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
DEATH RECORD.
-
MHITE

Placids Burroughs. 2 years. Ii5l N 81. nv.
EFelyn McLearen. 2. I7G F st. NV.
John oCounoz. Y. II and 81 Sta. pe
Joseph RAuncher. days. ~ G 81. nv.
COLORED.
Mabel n. stsuart. 2 years. a3 Pa Are
William Scott. %. Wa1hington Azylun HosritaI.
AlmG L 4. Watkina. l. BurTiIls. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Tide Table.

Tody-Hish tide. IN a. m. snd .ss p m low
tide, sl2 a. m. and s:1 D. m
Tomouow-High tide. Sas a. m. and $50 ?. m
low tide, mS a n. and loa0 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Tempernture. AM otn.r Citi...

Temperatures In other cities. toEether with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At p. n. yesterday, are Gs follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
DIED.

RRADT-Suddenly, on Wednesday. May
!. 1872. in Los Angeles, Cal, Or
LANDO W. BRADT.
Funeral in st. Adams Church, Satur-
day. May II, at IL a. m. 1nterment AT
Fairfax, Va
BYRD-on Thursday. May O. 1917 after
a long illness, L. a. BYRD.
Funeral services al his late residence,
Ins N Street Northwest, Friday att
ernoon, May 10 Interment IN VIZ
ginia.
Suddenly, on Wednes-
day- Nav q 1872 at her residence, 13u
Park Road. ELIZA w, beloved wife
Of Charles H. Underwood.
Funeral Friday, May 10, at p m-'
from St Stephens Episcopal Church.
Fourteenth and Irving Streets North
west Relatives and friends cordially
invited 10 attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
GRAVE CONFESSION
Textile Mills Builder Admits
Planting of Dynamite
During a Strike.
(National News Association)


BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Ernest w. Pitt
man, builder of the Wood and Aver
mills at Lawrence, who committed
suicide after being summoned before
the grand jury yesterday charged with
renee during the strike, had previous.
ly confessed to the district attorney,
it became known today.
The arrest of several men promin.
ent in the textile inquiry in New Eng
land is expected today as result OF
the investigation District Attorney Pei
Letter has been conducting secretly for
the past three days. Dynamite plant
indictments, it is said, have already
been returned. Two prominent per
sons mentioned in the indictment to
day. are among the largest mill own
ers in the combination and promin
ent Boston dealer in mill supplies is
one of them.
Pittman is reported to have saiG
that the men who were implicated haG
no intention that any of the dynamite
should be used and were to take ever!
precaution to have it discovered" by
the police as soon as it was placed IL
the possession of the operatives, sc
that the latter could not use it if the,
happened to find it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
DEATH OF RICHMOND
YOUTH IS MYSTERY
Details of His Being Killed in
Railway Accident Are
Not Revealed.

Relatives. of Forest Baker, aged 20,
of this city, killed last Saturday at
Converse by a Pennsylvania freight
train, have been unable to ascertain
the details of the accident. His faith.
er, John A. Baker, returned to Rich.
mond today, unable to throw any light
on the tragedy.
The lifeless body of the victim was
found on the pilot of the engine when
it stopped four miles from Converse
to take on water. Bakers neck was
broken and the left side of the skull
crushed. The buggy in which the
young man was driving was demolish
ed, but the horse escaped without in
jury.
The funeral service was held al
Converse. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker, a
brother Lloyd Baker, and two sisters
Mrs. Dan Hampton and Miss Ruby
Baker, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
COL, ROOSEVELT IS
To STUMP VERMONT 7
Begins a Three Days Speak
ing Tour Of the State,
Thursday.
(National News Association

MONTPELIER, VT, Aug. 2S.-Col-
onel Roosevelt is coming to Vermont
tomorrow to begin a three days
speech-making tour of the State. He is
scheduled to deliver his first speech
tomorrow afternoon at Bennington
and later he will be heard at Rutland,
Burlington, Middlebury, st. Albans
and several other of the principal cit
les and towns.
In view of the long time reputation
OF Vermont as "the barometer State
i'll presidential campaigns, Colonel
Roosevelt and his followers are natur-
ally anxious that the Progressive par
ty shall make a good showing in the
state election here next Tuesday. The
same is true of the Republicans and
Democrats. All parties are sending
their best spellbinders into the State
to aid in the close of the campaign.
The Progressives hope to make a
big cut in the normal Republican pIu-
| rality, even if they do not win the ell
ection. With the few exceptions, Yer.
| mont's normal Republican plurality OF
25, 900 has been followed by Repub.
lican victory in the nation in Novem.
ber following If the third party sue
ceeds in materially reducing this plu
rality next week it will be accepted as
good omen by Colonel Roosevelt and
| lis adherents.
| Realizing the fight they have ahead
of them, the Republicans are redoub
ling their efforts this year to main
tain the normal Republican plurality
Because Of the significance which that
plurality has been shown to have with
respect to the result in November
throughout the country, the Vermont
Republicans have received the assist
ance of the national organization tc
considerable extent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
ISCHuETTE ELECTED
SYNOD PRESIDENT
columbus Man to Succeed
Himself.-To Merge Two
Church Publications.
palladium Specially

DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Dr. C. n.
T.. Schuette, of Columbus, was chosen
10y the Lutheran Joint synod, in ses-
sion here, to succeed himself as presi.
dent Of the body. Fred J. Heer, of
Columbus. was elected treasurer
The publication house of the synod
et Columbus was very prosperous dur
ling the last year, according to the
report OF its manager. 1t was decided
to establish branch house at Winni.
peg, Canada. 1t was decided to merge
the two monthly publications into a
weekly to be called The Young Peo
piles Lutheran Weekly" The build.
Angs occupied by the Lutheran book
concern will be enlarged at an expense
of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
BABY IS CREMATED;
OTHERS ARE HURT
When a Log Cabin Near Ko-
komo Was Burned to the
Ground Early Today.
(National News Associaticn)


KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 2S.-A fifteen
months old baby girl was burned to
death, William Boyer was probably
fatally burned and Mrs. Boyer and
two other daughters sustained serious
burns when fire, early today, destroy
ed the log cabin occupied by the Boy
er family at Nation, Cass county, fif-
teen miles north of here.
The fire broke out while Mrs. Boyer
was doing the milking and the remain
der of the family were asleep. Mrs.
Boyer rushed to their rescue, succeed
ing in dragging out her husband and
two daughters but when she reached
the baby 1t was dead. Boyer evidently
had tried to get out but was knocked
unconscious when the roof of the cab
in fell in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
(National News Association


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Acting on
the urgent request of the state depart
ment President Taft today ordered the
Tenth U. S. infantry, under command
of Col. Henry A. Green, to Nicaragua.
The Tenth infantry was formerly sta
toned at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, near
indianapolis. The regiment, which is
recruited to full fighting strength of
1900 men and equipped for a long and
strenuous field campaign, will leave
Panama City tonight on a Pacific Mail
steamer, arriving at Corinto Saturday
morning.
This is the first time since the Box
er uprising in China that the United
States has sent regular army soldiers
outside of the country prepared for
fighting.
Col. Green has orders to scatter his
men through Nicaragua in order to
protect American interests there and
TO open fire on any rebels who may
threaten his command. The United
States government is determined to
use every effort to put down the re-
bellion which the state department
characterized today as "barbarous,
uncivilized and totally unworthy OF
any respect"
The arrival of the Tenth infantry in
Nicaragua will give the U. S. fight
ing force OF nearly two thousand men
there as the the cruisers Denver and
california are almost certain to have
arrived before the soldiers.
Dispatches to the state department
to-day indicate that force of troops
Us urgently needed because the rebels
are rapidly gaining strength and mat
tiers are rapidly approaching a crisis.
Orders have been given to show nc
hnercy to any rebel forces which give
battle to the American troops anG
president Diaz has been assured o
the active support of the United States
In crushing the rebellion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
JOYRIDING PARTY
MEETS A TRAGEDY
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-One woman
was killed and two other persons In
containing merry party homeward
bound from gay dinner skidded and
overturned near Rye, N. Y. IL,
The dead woman is Miss Lillian Let.
te. of 252 Washington avenue, New
York City, who was crushed to death
The injured were men whose names
were not revealed by the police.
The chauffeur was arrested charged
with reckless driving.
The automobile is said to have been
going nearly sixty miles an hour when
it struck a buttress of a trestle and
overturned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
AN ITALIAN FLEET
THREATENS BEIRUT
City Is Under the Guns oi
Battleships and lnhabi-
tants Are Fleeing.
(National News Association)

BEIRUT, Syria, Aug. 28.-A second
bombardment of Beirut is threatened
by the Italians Five battleships and
gunboat, all flying the Italian flag,
suddenly appeared off the city today,
and after steaming into range, dropped
anchor with the city under their guns.
CONSERVATION reigned among the peo-
pie. Shops were closed and hundreds
fed.
The Italians bombarded Beirut earl.
ier this year, doing considerable dam
age. Many lives were lost in the at
tack. After shelling the city for a
time the fleet sailed away without try
ing to effect a landing. From that
time Beirut had not been menaced
until today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-28
OPPOSITION GONE.
Sentiment Now Favors Full County
Progressive Ticket.

Opposition to the plan of the Pro
gressive managers to put full coun-
ty ticket in the field has been waning
among the supporters of the move
ment who at first held to the belief
that the Bull Moosers should accept
the Republican nominations of last
spring. In the last few days the con-
viction has grown that the Progressive
party should nominate it's own county
ticket and it is expected that the
county central committee will next
Saturday decide in favor of this step
The action of the Democrats last
Saturday to nominate full county
ticket, 1t lis said crystallized the sentf
ment of the Progressives to put out a
full county ticket. The Republican
nominees. with the exception of Lee
J. Reynolds, candidate for representa-
tive will probably be offered places or
the Progressive ticket.
A week, it is thought. will be giver
the candidates to accept the places
If the candidates decide to stay on the
Republican ticket, their places will bs
filed by Progressives. 1t Is believed
that practically every nominee viii
| join the Progressive party.
Perry and Green townships hel6
their township meetings today 70. the
purpose of electing delegates to h<
district county and joint represe1 IA
tive conventions. Wednesday evening
the Fourth ward Progressives will
meet at 1880 o'clock at the hose house
Ninth and South E street. to elect del
egates to these conventions.
Jefferson township has selected the
| following delegates: District conven
ton, Hugh Allen; alternate, Louis T
Fox; delegate to joint representativ,
convention, Charles Newcom; alter
nate, John Working; representativ,
convention from first precinct, B.
Jewett; alternate, J. NJ. Slower; sec
ond precinct, Allen Pierce; alternate
Samuel A. Moore; third precinct, c
c. Weaver; alternate Enos Warfel.
The township approved of the candi
dacy of Merton w. Grills, of Hagers
town for state representative.