davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
CURIOUS ACCIDENT
1T CAUSED THE WRECK. LONG
sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY, OF
A SCHOONER.

The queer accidents that have, hap
pened to Maine vessels would fill a
volume, and some of them would not
be believed. An old coaster captain
recalled the mysterious wreck of the
little schooner Active in Fox island
thoroughfares some years ago. 1t was
In the fall Of the year, and the Active
was going through the narrow pas
sage between the islands. She car.
ried only two men, the master, Cap
tain Ray, and his sixteen-year-old son.
When last seen under sail the Active
was shipshape, the boy at the wheel
and his father below taking a nap, as
it was afterward found Next day
the Active was found on the rocks,
with her stern stove in, the master
drowned in his bunk and the boy
dead at the wheel with bullet hole
in his head.
This discovery caused great SEN
sation, and there appeared to be no
motives for any one to kill the boy,
and as 1t was known that the shot
must have been fired by third per-
son, the whole affair was a mystery
man in a distant state confessed on
his death-bed that it was he who fired
the shot that killed the helmsman of
the Active.
The man said that he had fired at
a hawk, which was circling low, and
did not see the schooner, which sud-
denly came into range, owing to an
intervening clump of bushes. Then
he was Mortified to see the boy at the
schooner's wheels throw up his hands
and fall to the deck, while the YES
sci broached to and was driven ashore
by the wind and tide. The gunner,
who was after gulls and ducks. fled
without waiting to investigate the re-
suit of his unfortunate shot, fearing
that if he reported the matter to the
authorities he might, although inno-
cent of any criminal intent, be i'm
Washington Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
TOO READY TO QUIT.

ut is very kind of rou to ask me to
be your wife, but l must refuse" said
the proud young woman haughtily. ~
hope you will not hurry away and do
anything rash"
Don't worry about that. merely
wanted to be sure that we understood
each other"
You are so sensible that am 60
Ing to take back what ] said and ac.
cept you"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26
REDS BODY ON
70 UNITED ATES
AInhls ssadol 5 Remains on Board
British WalIshlp.

London, Dec "a "a Not since the
memorial funeral 81 the late King
Edward VII. has London seen 1 more.
impressive funeral cortege thaa that
~ the late Whitelaw Reid, United
States ambassador to the court OF St
James, whose body left for his native
land on the cruiser Natal from Ports
mouth Ss98s
ss As crowd even greater than that
which watched the casket pass on Its!
way to the Westminster abbey memo
rial service thfonged the streets to-
see the procession from Dorchester
House in Park lane to the Victoria
station, where the body was entrainedI
for Port rtgmouth.
Fuil military and naxal honors were
paid to the dead ambassador and the
British government did every thing pos
sible tog show It's respect
10 the patriotic Americans Of ths3
London colony II was apparent that
the British were doing everything pos
sfble TO honor the SUnitsd States.
Az the Warship weighed anchor i
naval salute waS firsd aud the British
and American Mars wsrs placed at
shalf mast
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

Accordipg Is advicss rsceiyed rcn
Aus Pliets ths rspoftsa TIM
ins Ut nearly \ thousand persons ~
Yaqui Indians u san Marcia 81 nade.
following 3 n despsrats j battle betwset
the citizens and Indians. laSting for
several hours 3
@ss u The advices say TINT the cissEens
fought until ali their ammunit ition was
exhausted when they we're forced to
surrender. Ihe yanis then began
their massacre. hundreds of innocent
persons being slain. 's s
Two American women have been
assaulted. and al the Americans
have been warned by the government
% come into the city for protection.
Many are feeins leaving behind al
their property ana yaluables thsyy,S
have been years in accumulat ting
Just how imminent u the cFisis be.
tween the United states and Mexico
was made apparent N the practical
admiasion d the part of state de4
partment ofiiciais ID 1T the tenor ii
the United states ultima tnm to Mex:
leo had been allowed to- become pub
nc Ia tie hope that resident Maderc
wouid reaiize thai this time Uncle
som n.ess ann IL, hare HE 1lafs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26
VERY FEW ARRESTS MADE.
! london suffraasttes Destroy Christ
mas Mail MatfsE.


Iondon, Dec. "a. The whole of
sLondon's police force was powerless
against the actions OF the mill itant stf-;;
fragettes, who poured acid and q
sticky fluid IN the letter boxes, which
were filled with Christmas cards and
letters.
n was an easy matter Tor 4 snffra-
gette to drop the 1eetroyiis stun
into the boxes, while apparently innos
Gently posting some Christmas card
or parcel.
the arreGts of women Tor the letter
box offenses were compare ttyely few,
considering that the outrages ocs
currad Id every quarter of London
the police we're iinahle 70 detect the
suifragettss HI the act.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26
'Bol d ] | AssDINeE
sytssrcy sf lnaia vounGsd ana a..
ieEdant Killed

Delhi India, Dec 24.Sir Charles
Hardinss yiceroy of India, was
wounded and one OF his AttendAnts'
was killed and another hnrt w q
bomb hurled AZ the yfceroy from =
housetop al he was entering the new8
capital IN states The bomb struck the
howdah uf the viceroyss elephant
killing the attendant instantly. The
!sytcetoy was hnrriediy removed to q
Shospttal. The bomb thrower escaped.
The viceroy was making entry In
stats q Delhi AZ the iast of the cere-
monies In connection With the trans
fsr of the capital from Cslcutta %
DAihi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26
judge eSherxoIodH Hold
Chamber Il Clark

ciafk PILOT Review Judge sher-
wood ii chambers Monday disposed
81 number Of CAGES There were
ave actions Ii which the plaintiffs
were given Judgments against the
defendants. al follows:
FIRST National Bank of Vienna vs..
ID. j. miller Ays ssi
Acme Harvester 60. vs. James q
HaIstead. 48Iia
Mary .. Walker VI, chas. q Pit
nam ct al.
Chas. Carpenter VS. John Lloyd
DR.. M. r. Haynes vs. Robt Jack
son.
The important case under conslil-
Grafton involves the ownership or NJ
tie to valuable 100 acre farm in
Berlin township It Is entitled Del.
bort D. Amnis et al vs.. Flora Hug.
gins, and judgment was deferred I'M
Til January 1S. when arguments will
be offered by attorneys representing
the different parties in interat, and
at which time there will be quite arl
array Of legal talent here from dlf-
ferent parfs Of the state.
Al divorce case from Willow Lakes
will be heard on Thursday. Dec. 26.
Mrs. 6. j. Miller is suing for al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

nlDlC TED u CRl LlD JllY


seSse tksAS1A1
lsn, president uf the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad: 3: 81
Chamberlain, president of ths Grand
Trunk Railsfay Of Canada, and Alfred
". smIthers, chairman Of the Grand
Trunk board Of directors, were lndicts
Cd by the federal grand jury here
charged with violating the Sherman
anti-trugt law "a the alleged monopoly.
agreement between the two roads.
The Indictment ayers Mellen. Cham:
berlain and smithers were engaged on
Aug. 3. 1871 and have since engaged
IN an unlawful combination 70 prevent
the completion OF certain sxtsnsious
Of the Grand Trunk railway into Nov
England a3.
# is also charged they conspired to-
prevent the operation Of steamships
between Providence and New Work
and Transportation sof a persons and
property IN Interstate and foreign com.
merce over these lines Of railroads
and steamships. 81 ss
81 seyen overt acts are alleged tby the
i government
Il ID charged that the defendants
met In New York AnE, s, y, and die
scnssed Inenorandum tharetofore ~
changed between Messrs. Chaxnbers
lain and Mellen. which provided that
/ the Grand Trunk should Uni ~ s4sess
Haven system sfi itx IN the
Central Of Vermont and I'll subsidias
ries which would include all the pro-
posed extensions Into New England;
Discussed Dividing Business. 81
The second overt act alleged EN-.
Z braces charge that ChamSeriain
wrote to Vice Presi dent j. u. Dalrynl-
pie OF the Grand Trunk, saying he and
Emithers had had satisfactory Inter.
4 view with Afellsn Sand 1t Nas agreed
that Dalrympie and BENJAMIN Camp
. bell OF the New Haven should meet
4 quietly In Mellen's once and discuss
! new divisions ot New England bust.
Il ness. XII
Az The third act alleges that the de-
Pendants held further meetings Ia
Il newt 0rk ely on S6pt ~ OF Ln1s
year; the fourth that they held an.
other meeting Ia New York on Oct. 4 I;
/ the nth that At this last mentioned
meeting Melien initiated and gsye to
\ the codefendnnts D memorandum ot
Y the agrsement, providing, smonx 9th.
4 or things, that the Grand Trunk Is
to retain the Genital Vermont and
the existing controlled lines and con.
tinue It's existing business as II pres
ent. S.
The sixth overt act alleged Is that
Mellen caused the withdrawal gof q pc
! titions previously hled BY his directors
\ with the public service commission oi
New Hampshire, aaking authority te
extend one of. the New Haven lines
paralleling and competing With 4 por
i aon Of the Central Vermont railway
The seventh over. act, as set forth
Ii that on Nov. Isaz, Chamberlain
caused the work of constructing 1
line from Palmer. Mass. to Rroyi
dence, r. Il, to he abandoned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

Norman Conn Of Minneapolis spent
Friday evening here. Norman a we'll
known by many of the Young people
3of this city l1s n the son of nd Conn
and 3 former resident of this place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

ass ts7s SS
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n tkh Ting ma = = N
\ Sfance
tnyio,i III
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First Ths cessio Nm N Il
{ tho terri tof est of
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

For Sale A set Of buggy runners
that hare been used but 4 few times
and are lust ~ good i as new. Price
1900 Inquire of n II Barker 81
the Saturday News once 1880
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

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New York city u ID unit I'M whiril
lot course. isE ID the first zone. Eara
S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26


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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-26

For the purpose
foMcws
The evening world., 1912-04-03
FIREMEN BATTER WAY
INTO BLAZING FACTORY.
All the Employees Absent on Ac.
count of Jewish Holiday and
Doors Were PadIocked.

Fircnhen who responded to-day to an
alarm from the four story shirt fac
tory OF Taubcf. Ryttenbefg a. Co.. al
Dumont and Williams avenue. Browns
Vile, Brooklyn. had to batter padlocked
doors to reach the blaze. They sent
In a second and third alarm. The
famcs had reached all four floors be-
fore they really began TO get streams
at work.
The shirt factory employs about 200
pcrsons-mos;ly women-but because Of
the Jewish holiday II was closed. The
doors from Dumont and Williams ave-
nucs were heavily bolted. and when
these had been forced the firemen en-
countered other double ~padlocked doors
on the stairs leading up into the build
ing.
-Four nrsmen-1feYry Kaiser, Murphy.
Langan and Young OF Engine Company
3i-werc on the fre-escape at the
second floor cndeavoring to get n hose
playing on the blaze. when they were
caught in a back draught n swept
to the pavement below.
All four were n for a time.
Kaiser was the more seriously injured
and was removed to the Bradford
Street Hospital.
The delay In getting access TO the
building gave the flames practically
free Roadway. The walls alone remain,
but are in n shaky condition. The dam
age will amount tQ between 10000 and
S70. 600,
The evening world., 1912-04-03

- - ~ Ss-tsstrs6sea ane n. uos.
~ ~ooGDsAoooy ~ may seooso the
|0ou1Gnou1 eon1oquo1 - his o9n esns
n1Do aa4 tn1koesons there b ein
oDA1oeo1og wanting toward thS peffsct
osrfofmaace II me Temperament % the
ACTOR himself In not bshind the char
setter. After che good will Of the COM
pany. the next Important consideration
b the company's health. The oid-fAsh-
ssned stage manager believed that time
and attention 10 ~rchearsais were SUI
psesor TO this. In too many quarters
II 10 eth the habit 10 sivesno intermis-
sion for luncheon, but TO allow MEM
bers Of the company. during their waits.
to refresh themselves at the stage door
with Q hastily snatched sandwich or
bottle q milk. This IL Q very possible
sxps01snt for . day or two. but when
psrstBted IN for the three or four con-
secut1vs weeks Of preparation Il results
u oroducing . company Of almost ner-
vous wrecks and tho play faces the
grsat trial Of its irst night handicapped
with . phaisnx Of invaiids. Nobody
who has not experienced Il knows the
tsrrihc strain Of n FIRST night upon the
player. Nat Goodwin nee said to me.
"A hrst niGht In q horse race that lasts
three hours 1t could not DC more
graphically described. For three hours
the people are under the nervous ten
sion TO which q bettor Is subjected In
the half-minute Of q homo stretch"
THE report reached broadway to-
DAY thst Robert b. Manteli and
Miss Margaret .Angiln will ap-
pear tossthsr next ssason In Shake
spearian and classical repertoire. Miss
Angiin has usually play ed modern roles.
principally Of the emotional kind, but
this season she II appearing In Green
stockings." q comedy. In 1885, however.
she played Ophslia TO James O'Sellls
Hamlet, and In 1908 played In The
Tanning Of the Shrew" In Australia. Mr..
Mantsli has played Shakespeare for
many years. His leading woman until
this season was his wife. the late Marie
Booth Russell.
Both stars are now touring the West
at the head Of their wi companies. II
they appear as co-stars In shakespeare
they Win have the second organisation
Of tho kind In this country. Julia Mar
lowe and =. ". sothern have the other.
and have been successful In . field to
themselves.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oids; purse
100: ceiling: four and one.half furlonSs.
Van Dcrsn. III ('eak). IS to 8. II :, 10
anA ] to :. won; Ella Crane. los MAR.
ttn). 6 to !. a.to 2 and z TO 10. Second:
Nick Akin. lis (Butweli). 2 to !. even
and 3 10 Z. third. Time. "a. Brush. Fall
comet. Calma, IAttle Dad. Latent also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-oids and
up; purse $500; selling; six f%urlongs.-
Wander. II, tkocrner), Il to 6. . to 10
and I to 2. won. Love Watches. lis (But-
weii). . TO 9. . to 10 and Q to 20. second:
Joe Rose. --5. Gould. 20 to /. II to I
and . to 1. third. Time. liz: Thrifty.
Tippy. lord Wells. Oakley. Phil Mohr.
Aontciair. Canopian. Miss Jonah. Char
ley 6trauss and Sancho Pansa also
THIRD RAcE-rhree-ycsr-oid and up
wards purse $3.50; selling handicap; six
MISUNDERSTANDING A.. i03 tBruce.. : TO
1. I TO 9 aud : 20 8. won: Sure Oct. i07
tButwe,lD. 3 to .. > TO 10 and y to 70, Sec
ond: Nerrick. if2 Koerncr). 0 TO :, Z to
8 ana ! TO :. third; Time-l.1&2-6. As
pirin. Taboo, Ella Brlson and Col. Ash
meade also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
.ylApsMoOreas BealN
TOURNEY F0n TITLE.
Brisk Wind Made Shooting Diff
cult for Marksmen at Cover
nof's Island Traps.

The seventh annual national trap shoot
ing tourna mcnt opened to-day Under the
auspices OF the New York Athletic Club
NJ Travers Island. The weather was
dine and clear. but a brisk northwest
wind made shooting difficult. Moe than
1W leading amateurs from all over the
United states entered In the first pre-
iiminary contest at sixty clay targets.
III. W Kahlcr. the present champion.
and G. ". Newcomb. both OF philadei-
phia. tied for first honors with Hfty-
three targets each. Other scores were:
o. G. Grinncll jr.. New York Athletic
Club. 81: u. +. Chlcar. Philadelphia, q.
J. Corbcit. y. Y. a. G., J. D. Sanders,
Albany. II each: DIR. e. II. Burr. Mont
pcllcr, VT; a. II. Richardson. Dover,
Del: John Martin. Brooklyn: l.. j..
Page. Chatham. y. j.. 10 each: II. Os-
born. r.. a. 1tandcil. Boston; c. w. Bill
ings. Il. A.. Hanney. "a A. Hodgcman.
". j.. SPOTS and John n. Hcndrickso1.
New York. ~
The leaders In the professional shoot
OF 60 targets we're: Neat Apgar. Plain
field. ~. j.. 30: George l.. Lyon. Dur
ham. n. c.: J. NJ. Hawkins. Baltimore.
81 each.
The tournament will last two days.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

= the Lambs Club the other day
"a Augustus Thomas gave his
theories Of rehearsal. ITO be-
- VIM" ~ said. II procesd upon the
eeose that the most valuable asset a
eemAsist can have 10 the good will OF
~ company. These ladies and gentle
The evening world., 1912-04-03
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON. 3, c,
April 3.--The entries for to-morrow's
rsces are an follows:
FlNBT RAGE.--rwo-ysarolis; purse s3aO;
natrns; .rllins: four and q hall furiongs-'ln'
snance Man. .iO1: Mas He,ina. liz. Clinton,
liz; beth StAnlcy, it2: Frank Hudson. 1is: Fred
Levy, iis; Auto Rum n5.
$50; ImaIiens; ssvsn furionss--Andrva joss.
Id; g gisnn H. H.. iiSSss; , Msss A. Mi I.;ys TO- ,S %Fp' Ji%
Aits.!s NJ; Ghop,snk. ia. 80
ecndtt3oss: .rven. f~arionG+-Lady Lightning. .iOl
itaeh. i0e; y. ". j. sw~reneei i0a; Gay ,nirt
ssy. lO1; Noristown. Ill: Republican. tl0.
tOCKrH kACE.--rhNe. yssr-oids and upward
s1Thfh- Hrienc. 10: Conrols. iW iimgrt. %.
Jdha Eartony. ia: NAdAu. iO.
WFTW NNCE.--Tirre.y carolds and urywari
pss. 100; sell!n9i sz iurions... Christmas DsiD.
ty. III; Anna J., Daley. 1l5. GAynant, p6; West
IA Rene, lOs: Corneth, 1l3; spin, III; ncmin.
iea, tia: AnseiNa AID, ioa; sL..Am,eil~, iUs
Nnas. III; Minnie bright. 49,.
HtxTH HANE. -rhrre- war -oids and upward
.n,ns; lsssss ~: s.s mile sed se.snty ys-t,.
snsris. LII; swAmer Griswli. 100; sStar, iOg;
Rsoasan, ti0: nj DIP. III: THE Royal Prince,
iOt; Gold Csp, lot: Norman. III.
eAsvsetice allowance Of tive Iounds claimed.
Wsathrr fiae. ssck fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

II fruit hes once spoiled In a jar,
sho ssms thing will happen again un-
less the Jar has been thoroughly
elsaAssd and sterilised. II Is not
enough to merely wash the Jars; they
should be boiled. To make sure that
shsy are In good condition. put them
IN q pan Of cold water In which has
been dissolved q tablespoon of Gold
Dust washing powder: lot como to q
boi. . The tops. also, should be Inn
merssd In boiling water. and old rub
oers should level be used. After
nllinE car. shake and screw top On
carefully to avoid airholeA
The evening world., 1912-04-03
ClABBY NOW N
Weller OF AUSTRALIA,

SYDNEY, Australia, April 3.-Jimmy
Ciabby. the American boxer n Aus
tralian mlddleweight champion. to-day
defeated Michigan, who holds the light
weight championship. on points in a
twenty-round contest for the welter-
weight championship In the Stadium
here.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

and emacsated foreigners. may were
routed NJ Of their dark, hole and lined
sp In fhe' stetfaxe. me omcssis found
knives ana REVIEWERS concealed in their
clothes. The ItsiIsns were placed under
arrest. It Is expected that they will be
drportcd.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

OFTIlE
THEATRES

- 49,
EA""ES
~
Wv
svo ~ q Della peisut yss
veuSdnt soiak enc 80 ones q
eearvta6 1917. VIVA yo.t ~
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81 . psevats rscsUtson. A -. Amsr'.
cans say. I tse9s sood.. ane AIM onA'
otAG society Ieadev Do Tor my ~
-. AOes"safs N muse nsue TOE
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eoUv1sso no . 'qussn q sons. ~.sa
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yookse 1asse VI eeoa se s"e 49,
Hsrss ] An tesd' a Afost u an '0'. w.
eey q fofeot'n .o-morIo" -
Aocficsne are v0y o'..H -
sss'c." '. - 81
Sssncn. cu' W. ~ 'oa -. go,
seue soreH" Hru, ". m sss
UtD889O - kVG SOSAsitaD sSse
tS,m -. 80 80. IN AmsrIca
s~S 49,. A. hs,,.v. I'm, the
!. HN.,s. 49, .h,,,,v car
sSSS~ s..s-.v :, ,h,. coun,ry
~. 49, xn.~,c., ~ .ouai ,s,cnt. To
~. nm. vsrv st,snse. nut II
49, ...or,...m.n IN o
-. -. hsrs. I hons some dsy 70 20
~ - 900. Ana than I shall coms
- "a Amstca and show you that I
-. - 49, thiuGs than I an doiAG
sov.s
49,
~-D0NNALD BARLOW, mho plays
IN In .-rSs pigeon" At the The Litis
Theaars, 10 frequently taken for N Eng.
NseDan. In fest many Dsopas vhe have
hsArd his eoakney Aiajset In The n
Sso6,~Sasl b his role - the cosnmon
oos1Iss n Tho Tsrriees Assk" at tbs
Osstnl maslnsss. hsvs offered - wager
- n Hnst1sA. Mr.. Barlow 10 the o
z Sevk BARLOW, the Kentucky minstrel
- fw many yeare was associated
Win the BARROW. Wilson. Primrose and
WEI Nf1nstreis" He vas playtng In q
stoeh companv IN winndpe~ when the
- ~ h~oka out apA enNstsd In the
~ eeoss,.~t a. the ROYAL Canadians.
NV vsrs h,,r.asa With ths Gordon
-S.~shrSsr /. Devonshare and
a-hrec.A,,s r>~.wsrt. vmAer the COM.
r~.1s ~ rI.,6 R~esrt. snd Iora yelach.
-, ~, ns,lov $3.50 M. opportup.
~ - 1870. ..,,av - an. Ain.ren.
r.-w.. n,~,.,.. ...um,a.r,v IA ~.
-~.S".. 80 ss...u.s.S ~.cc.n, M
sssercnv 80. No. n.rso.. 4 hesr
n" ~ -.
s~.sm y. o. .., ~. 4. 80
'. ~. p.,,.
80
.,V.r n.. ..u,,~ d, ,>,asr "a.
I-sm-r ..,A.
.|S~- AH.L~.-,.a..s a.
~. -s"w 49," =. 80.
49,. 49, .-..~.
49," N".I.,s".-~ r.-s,Ss
49,. : ~ "'.s~: -. ,.,i,
Sc~S ". w.s $500 !. r.w
49, ~. NJ
~ .N" 49,.
~ %~Ce"" D""- NAM.
L ~
"e.s"s "" -'""a
".N' s"s S.T eSN""
s.s.As .. ms"'ss 49,. so.
~ns y" Ne~ III ~. ..''0.'e w"
80 'ns ns.o y IN
esuon sss' moosrn IN "s
e"e ss~@sS sseosrn U" 's rsp-
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