davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
Hardware Officers Named
ISneriaI nisnatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch 10 The JournaI.J
LAGRANGE. Ga. March 21.-Stock-
holders of the Hanson Hardware and
Furniture company have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: President,
c. N. Pike; vice president, @. S. Han
son; secretary and treasurer, E. @.
Walker. Reports made by the officials
indicate an excellent business year for
1911. A decision was reached whereby
the capital stock of the concern will be
increased and the floor space will also
be added to.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
WILL EXECUTE MADER0
IF CAUGHT BY REBELS
General 0rozco DEGREES Death
to Present President Of Mex
lean Republic
rRx Annotated Press.l

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March PA de-
cree by General Orozco declaring Presi-
dent Madero. of Mexico. subject to exc
cution II captured. was brought here and
published today by Melchor Camacho.
special envoy OF Orozco to Emilio Vas
quez Gomez here.
Another decree warns Americans that
contracts they make with the Madero
government will be void IL the present
revolution triumphs. Both DEGREES are
dated Chihuahua, March 13.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
JACKSON RIFLES ARE
INSPECTED AT ARM0RY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journa1)
JACKSON, Ga, March 21.-The jack
son Rifles were inspected Tuesday night
by Mai F. L. Palmer and Lieutenant
Mitchell. The company assembled in its
armory in heavy marching order and
was put through a number of move
ments in close and extended order. The
inspecting officers complimented Cap
tain Mallet on the excellent showing
his company made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
Two Alleged Bandits
Were Only Broke Boys

WINSTON SALEM, y. G. March 81.
Two men said to answer the descrip-
lions Of Fred Allen and Wesley Ed
wards. members of the Allen clan, and
who were seen walking toward Pilot
mountain. were arrested at that place
today.
They proved to be Winston-Salem
boys walking TO their home. One was
the son OF Policeman Swain. of Salem
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
JUMPS OFF WATER TANK;
EVERY BONE is BROKEN

Especial Dispatch to The JournaI.)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., March H,-With
mis- face buried deep in the mud and
with practically every bone in his body
broken, Benjamin F. Board, a million
aire manufacturer of Alexandria, Va,
committed suicide Monday at Wake
Forest n. c.. by jumping from a water
tank.
He had been in i'll health, and had
gone to Wake Forest to recuperate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-22
BIB FARMERS FOR WILSON
PROPHECY HIS VICTORY

voters are now registered and at present
it is firmly believed that half of this
number will be members of the local Will
son club by the first OF next month,
and two-thirds of the votes cast in Bibb
county will be in favor of Wilson for
president.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
FIVE HOUSES AND
TWOBU|LD|NG LOTS
CHANGE HANDS TODAY
Several Larger Sales Are
Kept Under Cover Until
Details Are Perfected.

The sales of Ave houses, four of which
are to home buyers, and building lot
are reported today by Shannon &
Luchs. The sale of a building lot
Is also reported by Gardiner &
Dent Several larger sales have about
been closed by brokers who are with
holding announcement until final details
are completed.
Mrs. Catherine r. Gallagher has pur-
chased from Harry Wardman the new
two-story dwelling at 1868 Spring road
northwest for 5000, and will occupy the
house.
J. D. and NJ. H. Brosnan have bought
from Mr.. Wardman the new two-story
dwelling at 176 Y street northeast,
Highview, for $500, as an investment.
Louis w. Bauer haE purchased from
Isidore Freund the two-story dwelling
at 1872 K street northeast, for $500
Frank II. Schemm has purchased
from MIR. Wardman the new two-story
dwelling at 779 Hobart street northwest,
for 81, 7E0. and will occupy 1t.
J. L. Watson has purchased from
Mrs. Alice g. Eaton a lot fronting
both on Holmead avenue and Otis
place northwest, for $500. These sales
were mode by Shannon & Luchs.
Gardiner & Dent have sold to III. II.
Howenstein a lot II by 100 feet on the
south side of IL street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets south
east, for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use 1t As a Dressing-Ban-
ish Dandruff - Stop FALL
ing Hair and Scalp Itch.

PARTISAN Sage. the delightful and
invigorat;ng hair tonic, is true hair
nourisher. 1t penetrates into the scalp,
gets to the roots of the hair. kills the
dandruff germs, and supplies the hair
with Just the kind of nourishment Il
needs to make It grow abundantly.
Since its Introduction into America,
PARTISAN Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain poisonous sugar
Of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or
any injurious ingredient
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, By
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the scalp
1t makes the hair soft. glossy and
luxurisnt.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
It is not sticky or greasy
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair ton
ic made.
1t is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Made only in America by GirouX
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The price Is
only SO cents at drug stores, and coun-
ters where toilet goods are sold.
James O'Donnell guarantees 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
WORKHOUSE HEALTH
LEFT IN CHARGE OF
DOCTOR SINCLAIR
Occoquan Official Admits
Former Medical Student
Had Supervision.

Medical supervision of the District
workhouse at Occoquan has been con-
Quoted the past two weeks by Leith
Sinclair. Of Occoquan, the young former
medical student who Is under arrest in
connection with charges brought by
sion that Sinclair has had charge OF
the health OF the workhouse where more
than 800 men and women are confined
was made today by the superintendent
''Dr. Sinclair is In charge during the
vacation OF the regular physician OF
the workhouse, DR.. f. w. Hornebaker,
Of occoquan." said Mr.. Whitaker.
He is recommended by DR.. Horne
baker and I understand has had a
good deal of hospital experience in
Washingtos besides having been a stud
ent for some time at the George WASH
ington University Medical College"
not fear criticism might arise IL 1t be-
came generally known that a man not
n graduated physician and not licensed
TO practice medicine under the laws
he said Sinclair had been highly recon-
mended by DR.. Hornebaker.
Some time after this statement was
made. Superintendent Whitaker called
up The Times office by telephone to
II forgot to say" said he, that In
anything like a serious case we have
at hand the services of an experienced
physician besides DR.. Sinclair. There
Is very little sickness at the workhouse.
anyhow"
Sinclair and DR.. Hornebaker are in
separable companions at Occoquan viii
laye, where both live. and where DIR.
Hornebaker is also In the drug busi-
ness.
, The inquest over the dead baby to
which Miss Edna Allen gave birth and
in connection with the birth Of which
Sinclair was arrested, will be resumed
at Occoquan before Coroner Meredith, OF
Prince william county, Va, this after
noon. Appearance on the stand of Miss
Allen herself to testify, It Is promised,
regarding the parentage Of the baby
will rouse interest in Occoquan to fever
heat.
Following her testimony II is expected
that several physicians will take the
stand. Three Manassas doctors are said
to be ready to go on the stand in be-
half of Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
NINE ALDERMEN
ARRA|GNEO TODAY
ON GRAFT CHARGES
Accused Men Will Be Prose.
cuted on Evidence Given
by Detroit's Clerk.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 13.-Nine of
the eighteen aldermen arrested Friday
will be arraigned in Police Court today
to plead to the charge of "corruptly
promising to accept bribe" in connec-
ton with the Wabash Railroad deal.
The alleged bribes range from 800 to
$500 each.
The nine aldermen to be arraIgned
are: Richard NJ. Watson, Patrick
o'Brien. William Zoeller. Stephen Skrv-
zcki, William Koenig. william C. Min.
die. George H. Ellis. Joseph f. Merritt
and Thomas Lynch. These were the
men arrested for the FIRST time Friday.
The other nine aldermen, arrested
over two weeks ago and rearrested Fri
day. will not be arraigned today.
1t is known that the aldermen will be
prosecuted on the strength of the con-
fession of Edward r. Schreifer. coun.
Gil clerk.
Schreifer has admitted he had fur.
nished the information upon which the
wholesale arrests were made. He said
his mother and his wife had prevailed
whole scandal. He said all he knew
about graft deals in the city hall wa.
in the hands of the prosecutor.
Schreifer's hearing, which was ad
journed last Tuesday, came up in Po
lice Court today. 1t was generally pre-.
dicted he, would plead guilty ant
throw himself on the mercy of the
court. Prosecutor Shepherd stated to,
day that he would tell in open court
why warrants for the other nine alder.
men. rearrested. were not sworn out.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
COLONEL DECLINES
HAND,M GUN
With RELUCTANCE
Roosevelt Busy Preparing
Speeches for His New
England Trip.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Be-
fore starting on a hill-climbing ex-
pedition with his son Archie today.
Colonel Roosevelt wistfully inspected
costly handmade shotgun which a
gunmaker wanted to present to him.
But Roosevelt declined the gift OBJ
viously with regret. Roosevelt turned
the gun over in his hands, broke" It,
squinted longingly along its sights, and
then said he could not take II.
Take 1t away" he said. and keep
1t a year. IL then you still are of the
same mind offer II again"
The gun was of Krupp STEEL with
Circassian walnut stock, inlaid with
gold figures Of Hiawatha and Mime
haha, and was said to be worth $3.50.
The colonel characterized as IAN old
mans ramble" his walking trip, which
he said was by way of being a train
ing expedition preparatory to his in
vasion Of Rhode Island Friday.
Colonel Roosevelt Is busy at work on
the speeches he Is to deliver on his New
England jaunt the end of the week.
Busy On His Speeches.
At Providence on Friday night the
former President Is to redeliver the
confession of faith he made at Chicago.
It will differ only in this particular
that the Providence effort will be brief
er by about 1900 words.
The colonel has in mind q different
kind OF speech for the roundup OF
Massachusetts Progressives at Revere
for Saturday night 1t is hinted he ID
to go into the tariff issue with more
explicit detail than he attempted at
Chicago.
The Massachusetts Progressives are
out for comprehensive tariff revision.
the Lodge-Crane organization. They
want Roosevelt to assail bitterly the
moderate tariff utterance Of the Re-
publican platform. The solid manu-
Roosevelt has been told. are opposed
to his Chicago stand. The Progressivee
want him to rub 1t in.
Must Please Both Sides.
| The hard job Roosevelt has on his
hands is to whip into shape a speech
that will satisfy his eager Progressives
of Massachusetts and not entirely
ALLEVIATE the business interests. But
the colonel has assured his Bay State
leaders he will handle the tariff in q
manner that will insure an uncompro-
,, missing downward revision II he Is
elected.
The colonel is anxious to stir vi
Massachusetts for the possible effect II
may have on the Vermont campaign
toward the end Of the month. The
Vermont Progressives are to make q
separate fight to win in the State ele..
tion. which comes in September. Ths
| result, there, they concede. will reflect
to some extent, the attitude Of the New
England States toward the third part.
A fleet of Progressive orators, includ.
| ing the colonel, Governor johnson, aIo
Senator Dixon, will speak in Vernon,
| before the election. II Roosevelt car
carry the state he feels 1t will give a
| tremendous impetus 20 his campaisi
| the country over.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Rebels to Suffer for
Inhuman Slaughter
Of Trains Passengers

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.-Federal
troops and rurales are today hot on
the trail Of the rebel band which de-
rallied a passenger train in a canyon
110 miles southeast of here Sunday,
and aNter killing thirty-six soldiers
and twenty or more passengers.
wounding many others and robbing
their victims, set fire to the wreckase
and burned the dead and injured to-
gether.
The outrage was the most fiendish
IN the history of the recent disorders
in Mexico and If the rebels are
caught there is no doubt they will
be herded together and shot down
without delay or legal formality. This
they unquestionably realize and 1t is
expected they will sell their lives
dearly If cornered.
Finds Few Passengers.
Besides Conductor Marin and Col
1ector Dominguez of the wrecked
train, who managed to slip through
the rebel lines and sent the first news
of the butchery to Mexico City the
rurales who rushed to the scene Of
the wreck found u few other passen-
gers hidden among the hills in its
vicinity, half crazed with horror and
their sufferingS, and sent them into
Yautepec, where they are being cared
for,
These survivors say the carnival of
violence which followed the trains
plunge from the track was absolute
ly inhuman. The troops under Lieu
tenant ReynoyZ, who had been de-
tailed as guard for the train. were
heavily cutnumbered and the fight
with than was brief.
The rebels poured volley after vol
O To
the entire detachment was wiped out
Then they rushed among the pas
sengers, choppinR fingers from liv-
Ing men and women to secure their
rings, ripping gems from women S
ears, shooting and cutting their VIC
tins down Unfortunately, and in
several cases subjecting women pas
sengers to the most shocking indig-
mites before they killed them.
Bodies Cannot Be Found.
The bodies of H. L. Strauss and Ig-
nacio Herraras, correspondents, respec-
lively of FL Imparcial and El Pals, who
were said to have been among the
killed, were not found by the rurales
who were first on the scene of the mas
sacre, and it is feared they were burned
with the wreckage.
OF Amador Salazar is the statement OF
Conductor Marin, who says he recog-
niZed him and is without verification.
Details are as yet lacking regarding
the massacre of 200 rurales and citizens
of Ixtapa by Zapatistas who are report.
ed to have sacked the town Monday
night OH their way northward to To.
luca.
There seems no question that the rebe
leaders are furious at the reports that
President Madero's recent peace nego.
tiatlons had in view the killing of al
the rebel officers after they had laid
down their arms and disbanded theil
forces. The President denied emphati.
cally that he planned the killing, but
the officers believed 1t and are evi.
IDENTIFY seeking revenge in the reckless
violence of their behavior in the pas
few days.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Insure Your Furniture in the CONNER
cial Fire Insurance Co. $1,000 for one
dollar Sth floor Southern Bldg. Phone
M 6475.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Bryan Calls Roosevelt's
Trust Control Scheme
Step Toward Socialism

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. 13.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan denounced Theodore
Roosevelt's plan for the control OF
trusts as ''step toward socialism" and
as being 'impracticable," in an inter
view here today.
Colonel Roosevelt believes in allow
ing the trusts to exist and he proposes
20 control them by a bureau in Wash,
ington," said Bryan. The plan Is q
concentration of power and a step
toward socialism. 1t will be found i'm
practicable. II a municipal franchise
corporation Corrupts a city council
when the members live among their
neighbors how can we hope effectively
to regulate a billion dollar monopoly
through a bureau at Washington
He declared the tariff will be the
paramount issue in the coming cam
pa:gn. Colonel Bryan is touring In
diana, filling Chautauaua dates.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
COL. STEEV[R SAYS
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
MENCANOUTBREAK
Rebels Greater Menace Than
Ever to Americans, He
~ Reports.

There is more danger in the Mexican
situation today than ever before, so
Tar as American interests this side of
the international boundary is con-
cerned
A telegram from Col. Edgar z. Stee-
yer, commanding the patrol guard along
the border, contains the Information
that there are more rebels on or near
the frontier now than at any time dur
ing the revolution.
The line of Mexican insurrectos, or
gun runners as they are called, because
they have been menacing the lives of
the troops, extends from Baca Grande
through Palomas, Guzmap, and Juarez
to a point more than 100 miles below
Ell Paso, Texas.
1t is feared at the War Department
that the outrages that have been COM
mitted in the past by lawless rebels
firing across the line and the reckless
raids they have made on Texas terri
tory in efforts to smuggle arms and am
munition across the Rio Grande may
now be repeated with more boldness.
Colonel Steever, in his dispatch today,
informs the department that several
parties of revolutionists have been seen
by his cavalrymen opposite Hancock,
Quitman, and other Texas towns. He
has accordingly dispatched troops of
cavalry to the danger points.
The department may order additional
troops to the border in a few days in
view of the fact that Orozco is contin-
uing to concentrate his army in Juarez.
He sent special train into the Casas
Grandes section yesterday to bring in
General SalaZer and his men. With his
force massed at Juarez he will make a
last stand and the battle may result in
vast danger to the Americans in El
Paso, just acl css the line.
Slow progress is being made by the
federals who are now advancing in the
direction of Juarez, AMI their arrival
will be delayed while the bridges de-
stroyed by the rebels are repaired.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Fiance Saves Girl,
Is Drowned Himself

LANIGAN, Saskatchewan. Aug. a.
Miss Elsie McFarlane is in a critical
condition today as the result OF her
narrow escape and the death by drown
ing in Watrous lake, near here. Of
Mayor r. l.. Hood, of Lanigan, to
whom she was to be married tomorrow.
Mayor Hood dived into the water and
succeeded in reaching the girl and sup
porting her until help arrived. He was
SO exhausted that he sank when Miss
McFarlane was lifted into a boat, which
came to their rescue
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Colored Man Suspected
AS Slayer of Woman

DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-John Feath,
erstone. aged forty-fve, a colored brick
layer, in whose home was found a
bloody AK, and In whse pocket was
found dictionary Of musical terms, Is
held by the police today on suspicion of
connection with the murder of Signe
Amelia Carlzen. the Denver music
teacher, who was found assaulted and
slain in a suburb last Saturday.
He was "sweated" for two hours by
the police. An examination of his
body disclosed scratches, believed to
have been made by Miss Carlzen's hat
pin.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Twelve Hundred Rebels
Attack Mexican Town,
But Are Driven AWay

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 13-Reports re-
ceived by railroad officials here today
tell Of heavy fighting between a large
body of Mexican Federal troops and
rebels at La Dura, State of Sonora.
Twelve hundred rebels attacked the
town in force, but were repulsed by
the Federal garrison after a fight that
lasted we'll into the night. Governor
Maytorena. of Sonora,>is with the fed
eral troops at La Dura. Six hundred
troops are reported at La Mazette, only
a few miles away from La Dura
moving to re-enforce the body which
attacked the latter town.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Progressives to Join
Clarendon Meeting

Col. ]. B. Clark and a number of
Roosevelt Progressives will go to Clar-
endon tomorrow night to join in a
Roosevelt meeting, Arrangements were
made yesterday by District Chairman
Joseph Z. Sardo. Similar trips will be
made later to towns in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West We
ginia.
Arrangements will also be made In
the District shortly for a big Tatifics
ton meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Medical Corps Changes.

Col. Daniel M. Appell, Medical Corps,
was today relieved from duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. and ordered to pro-
ceed to Chicago for duty as chief sur
geon of the Central division. He will
relieve Lieut. Col. William b. Banister,
Medical Corps, who has been granted
leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Alabama Editor Here.

II. d. Lowd, of the editorial STAFF Of
the Birmingham (Ala) Ledger, is the
guest OF relatives in this city. Mr..
Lowd Is spending part of his vacation
and her mother, Mrs. A. G. Carraway.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Time to Buy Furniture Now
China Cases

OF comparison in every essential
quality.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Police Seek Thief.

Police of the Ninth precinct are try
ing today to get trace of a thief who
robbed John Huber OF $33 by slashing
his trousers pocket with a sharp knife
while he was asleep at his home yes
terday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-28
WILLAMETTE TEAMS
ARE BOTH WINNERS

Willamette university football team
went TO Forest Grove Saturday, where
they defeated the Pacific university by
a score of 40 to 0. The score about
represents the relative strength Of the
two teams, although Willamette was
not at its best by a good deal. Shaver,
for the Pacifics, was good at punting,
but the whole game was monotonous
and uninteresting. Shaver made sew
eral substantial gains for his team.
The center of -Pacific's team was
strong, but the ends were weak, and
it was here the varsity made their at
tacks.
Willamette's second team played a
game with the Independence nigh
school team at that place Saturday
which proved to be very close. The
score was to , in favor of VILLAIN
cite, and it was rare good luck that
the varsity scored victory, as tne
independence boys were in the game
all the time. The Wlllamettes made
their only touchdown IN the first half
OF the game, and in the second half
the locals came hack with such force
that it looked as if they would score.
On the whole 1t was a thoroughly good
game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-28
Ills Parole Is
Revoked and He
Must Do Time

Roy Bolam, who was convicted and
sentenced to an indeterminate period
of from one to five years in the peni-
tentiary last April, and paroled by
Judge Kelly, is in trouble again. He
was arrested a few days ago in Wasco
county and locked up in the county
Jail and the court here notified of his
incarceration, which resulted in his
parole being revoked, which was done
October %. The sheriff here was no
titled of the fact that young Bolam
was being held there and advised to go
and fetch him back to the penitentiary.
October 27 he broke Jail and made his
escape.
The offense for which he was SEN
fenced was the larceny Of an Elgin
watch from Fred Films, valued at $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-28
Allies Win Everywhere.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 2S-Dispatch-
es here from the Servian front de-
clare that the allied forces have cap
tured Pristina, Uskuh and Istlb, and
plan an attack within a few hours
upon Salonika, which they are rapidly
approaching.
With a Greek army moving on Sa-
lonika from the southwest, and the
combined Servlan and Bulgarian force
approaching from the north, the sec
ond pS<tton Of the allies plan seems
near its climax The capture Of Sa-
lonika will mean that all of the west
ern part of Turkey-in-Europe will be
cut off from Constantinople, and It's
reduction will be merely a matter Of
guerilla fighting.