davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06

might be termed a victim OF circum-
stances, and was used as "filler-in. -
due to the failure of another by the
same name, to fill an engagement with
Cameron and the little girls. How
ever, this will be brought out at to-
morrow's session of the federal grand
jury.
Some months ago little Louise Nix
on, the daughter of c. G. Nixon, a
we'll known automobile man of Bir-
mingham, visited a cousin who lives
in Highland Park. During the visit
she met Cameron, who paid her more
than passing attention, but she was
never alone with him. Upon her re-
turn home she received letter from
Cameron and later telephone mes
sage, arranging for her to come to
Chattanooga.
She had no definite purpose in COM
ing except on his invitation. Monday
he wrote her, enclosing SO for ex-
penses to Chattanooga. This was fol-
lowed by telegram telling her if she
desired to "see Roark and me-" come
at once.
The Nixon and Bailey girls came
Tuesday night on the q. 4 G. train
from Birmingham. They went to a
hotel and registered as "Miss Dorothy
Boulton and Mrs. b. +. Watkins, OF
Atlanta"
The girls charge that while on a trip
to Chickamauga Park, in company
with Cameron and Roark, they were
drugged and mistreated. They were
found in Cameron's apartments in the
Trimby flats next morning.
The Nixon girl is said to he in a des-
perate condition.
The father of the little victim is fran.
tic and feeling runs high in the city.
Cameron was recently disbarred from
practice in the criminal courts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
Passes Away at a Ripe Old
Age of Eighty-Nine
Years.
MOTHER OF J. c. EASTERLY
The Deceased Was One of Those
Women Who Believed that Her
Home was Her Place, and 1t Is
Said to be Doubtful if She Ever
Even Saw the Newport of To-
Day.-Long, Useful Life Ended.

After years serious illness, during
which time her life had several times
been dispaired of, Mrs. Eliza Eamline
Easterly, widow of the late Isaac Eas-
terly who preceded her TO the grave,
nearly eight years, died at the old Eas-
teriy homestead on Oven Creek, last
Friday. She was in her S9lh year and
was one of the best known women in
that section. She had the reputation of
not only being good Christian wom-
an, but hard working one as well,
and in her later years, remained al
most exclusively at home, and it is
thought likely that she never even
saw the Newport of today, and that
her rememberances of Newport was
the oil d town located at Oldtowh. She
was the mother of Former Trustee
John {. Easterly, and beside him she
is survived by the following children.
George C.. Easter!y of Hodriver Val
ley, Oregon, Mrs. Laura Easterly of
Dexter, Kas.. Mrs. w. l.. Easterly of
this county and f.. NJ. Easterly of
Spartanburg S. &.
One brother, Capt. John Bible of
Little Chucky, Greene county and
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown of Lit
tie Chucky and Mrs Amada Smelcer
of Big Chucky, also survive. Inter
ment was made in the Old Oven Creek
cemetary.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06

MRS. ID. A. MINIS SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. ID. A. Minis was quite i'll Sun
day night, and members of her family
feared that the illness would be seri
GUS, but she rallied nicely Monday and
is now very much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
PATTERSON LAUDS
 !pRESIDENT-ELECT

Continued from Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
) ROGRAN CHANGES
 AT THE ROYAL THEATER

The Royal announces a complete change of pictures which will be the bill for today and tomorrow This program has been selected by the management wit hgreat care with the view of offering something of interes: for everyone.
 The first Her Choice" our choice. EyeryboGy's choice We'll fitted to fill the bill. A girl after our own hearts. 4 wealthy aunt wants to choose her heir between two nieces Both poor. One proud and selfish, the other modest and self-denying We all known the one she choose. The way she does it is most unique. See the picture and you will learn how to do il, if you ever have to choose an heir.
 The Teachers Pardon" is the first picture ever made in England by an American company. Dora, the samekeeper's daughter. is in love with the poacher. whom her father is hunting down. Picturesque locations iD rural England compose the back grounds for this intensely dramatic story
 The Voice of Conscience" is an extraordinary and enthrallng drama, powerful in plot and magnificently portrayed. An accidental death, the fastening Of the guilt on an innocent man and the terrible ordeal undergone by the guilty man until fate wrings confession fron him.
 "A Trip Through Belgium is a travelogue showing many interesting sights in this densely populated little country.
 A Foe to Race Suicide" on the same reel wlSh the above. is a dandy good comedy Attended for laughing purposes only.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

parting of the ways between the gov ernment of organized corruption which We have had and a new birth of free dom" which we seek. Before we at tain this latter we shall surely pass through fire. The horrible story of how the presidency term-in and term out has been bought and sold will go far and for a long time to protect us against the machinations of the Money Devil. The dangers ahead are of quite a different kind They will spring from the sentimental and impraetieable who cali themselves democrats and fancy that now the skies have fallen, the poorest will be able to catch larks.
 it has been observed that we are teaching everybody to read and uo- body to think. whilst steadily enlarg- ing the area of suffrage. That means that the law of force. which has ruled so long. will be succeeded by the law of Numbers Woodrow Wilson will be the first among American presidents to meet the revolution and 10 adjust it's problems to the actualities and pos abilities of government by the peo- pie. Of the people and for the people
 God give him wisdom and grace and send prosperous gales to the ship of state about to be trusted to his keep ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. l6.- With all of the disputed points in the late election now settled and the re. turns fully digested, the politicians and the public will have ample time to indulge in speculation concerning the probable policies of the next admins ;ration an dthe selection of cabinet officers and other advisors Of the new president. No authoritative informal tion along these lines is to be expected at this time, however, since President elect Wilson will be enjoying a yaca- tion beyond the reach of interviewers and importunate politicians.
 The Dominion parliament will as cemble at Ottawa next Thursday to begin what promises to be one of the most contentious and bitter sessions in many years The naval program of the government. which involves the voting CF an immediate "smergency" Of 500. .O0G. .0O0 to the Brt- ish navy, is expected to meet with yio- lent opposition. Other important mat ters that the session will deal with will be the railway act important amend ments to the bank act. and a renewal attempt 10 create a permanent tariff 
 , The construction Of dams in inter national waters for power purposes and several other important matters of concern to the United States and Can
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

NNcAAAAAEu HUH rage l 
 responsibilities to carry and playing to the fanciful, the emotional and the poor. whom We have always with us no matter what laws congress may pass and what wisdom and virtue may reside in the White House-alI who do not demand the perposterous will be described as reactionaries and be relegated to outer darkness. By 1916 1t will be a contest between the possi- ble and the impossible in government. complicated by democratic factionism and the ghost Of republicanism. un. knowing CT unwilling 10 admit. that it is dead.
 The Bull Moose propaganda is a re- ligious cult. not a political program. The one tangible thing embodied by it in the campaign just ended was a third term for Theordore Roosevelt That could only mean life-tenure and an ah-- solutist autocracy. The pretension that 1t would not Mexicanize the govern. ment and Daizify the presidency Is the milk-and-water which conspiracy em- ploys to dupe the immature and cred ulous.
 That the zeaIots Of the Woman Sus- frage crusade should be caught by it attests their ircapaeity to diserimin- ate and their unfitness for political leadership. Stripped of Third Term ism. lbereft of the Roosevelt resources and activities, nothing remains of the Bull Moose scheme of regeneration except it's rescript of humanity, which as sprung from the teaching of the idealists of Christendom. belongs to the ethics of life and holds but an indirect relation 10 the science of gov ernment. Yet. the visionary and hy- sterical are carried away by the sheer passion of Onward, Christian Sol diers." just as during the war of sec tions they marched to battle chanting John Browns Body"-the song, the shibboleth. not any fixed, coherent idea iS their minds
 There Is nothing fanatical about either democracy. or the new leader it has elevated to the Chief Magis- tracy. The country has come to Q
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
News Forecast Of Week Events Of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts Of fhe Country

ada will be taken up by the 1nterna- tional Joint High Commission when it reconyenes in Washington Monday.
 Because of its many unusual feat ures, the case of Burton W. Gibson, the New York lawyer indicted for mur- der in the first degree in connection with the death or Mrs. Rosa Menschik SZabo in Greenwood Lake on July IS, promises to attract much attention when it comes up for trial Monday at Goshen, N '.
 Important conventions of the week will be the annual meeting of the na- tionai association of railway commits sioners, in Washington: the American civic association, in Baltimore: the American National Woman Suffrage association, in Philadelphia: the h. yestment Bankers association of America, in New York Qty and the National Federation Of Retail Mer. chants, in St Louis.
 Other events and happenings that will figure in the news of the week will include the National Horse show in New York City, the. visiting of the At- lanrc battleship fleet at Charleston, s. C.; the Pacific Northwest Land con Press at Portland, Ore and the social debut of Miss Esther Cleveland. oldest daughter Of the late president, Grover
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores
 Color to Gray Hair

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as her. aids of advancing age. Gray hair, how ever handsome it may be, makes a per son look old. We all know the advant- ages of being young. Aside from. the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are looking fit" gives one courage 10 undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account Of gray hairs, when a sim pie remedy will give your hair youth full color and beauty in a few days time?
 Most people know that common gar den sage acts as a cclo- restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used Sage Tea for keeping their hair dark. soft and iuxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage combined with Sulphur and oth- CT valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly com ing out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will re move every trace Of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair.
 Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today. and notice the differ ence in your hair after a few days treatment. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be re funded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. ed.--Advertisement 6S7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Berlin Secures Reduction
 in High Cost of Living

Of the agreement already decided up- on in principle
 The cause for the change in the situation may be sought partly In it- alys Tripolitan adventure. but more directly in the announcement of the intention of France 10 transfer to the Mediterranean her entire battleshlp fleet and assume the guardianship of that sea hitherto in the hands of England Behind this move lies an interesting chapter Of recent unpuO- lished diplomatic history. yelled allu- sions to which have appeared from time to time inspired despatches. Ae- cording 10 these a serious attempt was made this year to detach Italy more completely from her Germanic allies and draw her still further into the train of English and French policy the final result of which was just the opposite of what was intended.
 Ally In Nane Only
 Italy for years an ally in name only, had maintained friendly relations with France and England in regard to Med iterranean affairs. which are not form ally within the scope Of the present treaty and at Algeciras was found flatly on the side of the Anglo-Frencn allies against Germany Austria, on the other hand, looked upon Italy as her coming enemy and had for several years been arming against her.
 Under these circumstances the time seemed opportune for further stroke and during the summer France and l.Tv TNsan a.l Nata aaav slaa sire to substitute for tlieir informal. relations a formal and defin- ite Anglo-Francoltalian agreement covering affairs in the Mediterranean. Italy speedily found that this would be incompatible with her position .n the Triple Alliance. Whether an in- timation to this effect was conveyed 10 her by her Germanic partners is not stated, but can be inferred: at any rate Italy did not respond 10 the sug- Sestion.
 Direct Tone Adopted
 Diplomatic overtures failing, a more direct tone was adopted and France announced the transfer of all her hat tleships to the Mediterranean and a determination to maintain for the fu- ture the mastery of that sea by force greater than that of the two opposing powers. This forced the hand of Italy and forgetting the old sores in her relations with Austria she not only intimated her intention of continuing the treaty of alliance in fall force but also her desire to link up the Italian and Austrian fleets by an agreement which would ensure the safety Of her with her new African possessions.
 The details Of the agreement. includ- ing the strength of the respective nayies which Austria and Italy will maintain in order to face the French squadrons, are now under considera- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Before or After.

T thought that in the i5 years Of my practice of medicine said a phy- sieian. T had answered almost every possible foolish question. but a new one WAS sprung on me recently. A young man came in with sn infsm.sA eye. for which prescribed linimenc- to be dropped into the eye three times e day. He left the surgery. bat re- turned in a few minutes. poked his head In the doorway. and asked: Shall drop this in the eye before meais ar afkarsv
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
EASTERN STAR DANCE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB NOV. 2z

Pearl Chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star will give dance at the Country Club. Friday eveaipg. Nov. z2. Cars win leave the depot for club at s:o0 and s;30. Masons and families invited Music--BreDnan's orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Daily Tbouobt

~You must form your wishes and they win ccntippslly ex,eud Into real itisa"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

tuFsrec Tor Ills knewledae.
 For arguing that our world Is only one of many, Giorddano Bruno vas burned to death in Rome in 1s0e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-20
ALBERTO ROMAN.

Va nuestros lectores conocen a este
REQ y 81 delito por que fu6 condenado.
y no sera precise que hagamos una re-
sena Gel crimen.
Alberto Roman era I'm hombre lo-
ven, de % amos de edad de estatura re-
gular. trigueno palido; en- el Penal en-
CRU 46 extraordinariamente. No tenia
el repugnante aspecto de los criminaes
enpedernidCs Hablando con 6 Sc
haeia simpajico, tenia una charla agra
dabIe amena Fue policia insular.
FL ENPEDIENTE DE ROMAN.
I'll q de octubre de 1910 fue SEN
tenciado por Ia Hon Coste de Distritc
de Ponce Ia peoa de muerte, se1alan-
/ 81 li3 lie Enero para la ejecuci6n
FL - de octubre de 1910, ingres6 en-
IA pentenciaria procedente de la carcel
DE- 'hna eondllcido por el Marhsal Ra-
fael Rivera Esbri y Sub-Marshal En-
-ique Alvarado.
FL % de Noviembre de 1910 Sc sus-
peude Ia ejecuci6n de la sentencia POI
hdherse presentado apelaci6n ante el Tri
bur supreme he Puerto Rico
FL - lie Abril 3e 1919. Sc le trasls =
b 1reel de Ponce para que Ia Coz
de Distrito le leyera la sentencia 4.
mnerte confrmada por el Tribunal :
premo.
III 18 de Abril de 1912, reingreso cn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-20

la penitenciaria procedente de la car
eel de Ponce, despues de haberle sido lei
da la sentencia de muerte dada por ell
Tribunal Supreme, fjando ell 20 de Ju-
mo para la ejecuci6n de la referida SEN
tencia
Los FAMILIARES DEL REQ
Los familiares del REQ son numerosi-
slmos. En- ell tren de aver tarde lie
garon procedentes de Ponce su madre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-20

Trinidad Sotillo y las ninas Margarita
y Lldia, hiJas del REQ. Los viajeros pi-
dleron permiso para yer al REQ. ell
Jefe del Penal les dijo que antes era
precise prepararlo. La madre de Ro-
man le repuso: "Yo conozco el valor
de mi hijo; el no necesita preparation =
los visitantes fueron conducidos a la
zelda
(Contin1a en- la pagina 10)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-20
La ejecucion
de Roman
Ell REQ SUBIO TRANQUILO AL
PATIBULO- SUS ULTIMAS PA
LABRAS.- PERDIDAS TODAS
LAS ESPERANZAS.

Anoehe a las once va tenia perdida>
todas las esperanzas de indulto ell illus
ire abogado don Herminio Dlaz Nava-
rro. abogado defensor de Alberto Ro-
man.
FL lieenciado Diaz Navarro agot6 to.
dos los recursos iudicialeS para libral
Roman de la muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-20

SaIidas de San Juan para New York del
MueHe No. 2, SabadoS aiternados,
q las ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
AVIATOR HURT
FLYING At 100
MILE CLIP

fny aitsd PRES. I.ssed Nirst
PARIS, April 28.--Failiru 700 feet
through the air while Tying AZ the
rate Of 100 miles an hour today,
jules vedfines, Frances foremost
aviator, lies az desth's door with a
compound fracture " the skull.
Physicians say he has but slight
chances OF recovery.
NedrincH was fndcaForing to
create new record for flight
from Douai 10 Madrid While rae
lnR through the air hiA aeroplane
suddenly collapsed. hurting him 20
the ground lie struck In front Of
the EpInaY railway station. from
whence he was hurried 10 the Aeri.
Bolaere hospital. Here Il was
found that be had sustained a com
pound fracture OF the skull AZ It's
base and top. besides internal In
luries Six surgeons operated up
on the Injured man. and announced
that the patient had rallied slightly
and had some chance 10 live.
The accident 10 attributed 10
reckleseness lie recently said
that. having attained a speed OF
100 miles an hour. be would never
be satisfied again with a lower
speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Words by Schsefer
Music by Condo

twenty-five years ago next Wed.
nesday morning. on May /, 1890. the
San Francisco Shoe Co. first open
ed it's doors in the storeroom at
First avenue and Columbia street.
and two years later the Brown
brothers. Isaac and Samuel Brown
bought the stock and placed their
own name over the door. and for n
period OF two decades this name
has been synonymous with that OF
the best shoes of the country. Con.
trolling such lines as Foster.
Worlds Best and Duttenhofer shoes
for women; Boy Scouts. Excelsior
and II. c. Alden a Co. boys and
mems goods, and the well known
James A. Banister, Mcdonald aud
kiley a Torrey's mems shoes. the
store has kept pace with the growth
OF Seattle and maintained "A position
as leader of their line.
II is with regret that the women
of Seattle will learn of the inten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Ambassador Bacon Smashed Precedents
and Saved Family From Titanic Wreck

PARIS April 2eThe shatterng OF diplomatic precedent
Robert Bacon retiring American ambassador to France his
parmslee Herrck Of the r. errek
Ohio. responsible change
Bacon had booked himself
Titanic and had actually OF their
Bseons ON the OF their Departure. wv -
~ wish could greet friend Herrick before
Father wishes the same said Parmalee herek why stay
hlm7" -
~ would make too much trouble unless father coming here
direct" Bacon you know, to
"oh bother troubled" oood
na,ured and that all the
for leaving" ~
But precedent necesas vaeano arrival Of NV
land diplomacy precedent
full" r
But father would Darn precedent Instance said
Parmalee. $3.50
finally agreed TO smash the
eed his booking the Titanic had hs baggage
a., rn's
to America the a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
CAMP
Of TORNOW,
BEAST-MAN

MON eSANO, April 29.--John
Tornow, the "beastman," Is known
TO be camping in the foothills Of the
Olympic mountains, about four
miles from the spot where he muir.
dered Colin Mckenzie and Al El-
mer, the deputies.
The camp was discovered several
days ago when members Ct the
posse saw smoke curling above the
trees. Dan Pearsali, one Of the
posse, saw man, thought TO be
Tornow, emerge from the forest to
grave bar OF the Wynoochic
river. Thinking he was one Of the
posse, Pesrssll called 10 the man,
who Immediately ran for cover.
His tracks led from the bar 10
the spot where the smoke was ris-
Ing. The camp Is on ridge where
the outlaw can overlook the gullles.
Tornow-if II IS Tornow-is en-.
trenched behind barricade OF logs.
The deputies have determined To
play a waiting game, as they have
plenty OF supplies, while yornow
must depend upon game "a food.
Tornow knows he Is being hunted
and II is likely he will try to slip
through the Gordon Of deputies IN
the nighttime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

ton Of the firm 80 close out their
complete line OF womens, misses
and Children's shoes and to main
tain hereafter an exclusive mems
store. but Mr. Brown states that ne
will leave them a memento OF the
store by closing out the lines win =
sale at prices that will enable them
10 lay in a supply of shoes for sew
eral seasons.
We are not quitting business
and will be here TO stand behind es-
cry pair OF shoes We sell. and pc
lieve that when our first sale an
nouncement Is published In Inc
Star the women OF Seattle viii turn
out en- masse."
Arrangements for the change have
been completed and stock VIII DC
closed out as rapidly as possible
The store is now closed for the puf,
pose OF arranging the goods aua
announcement of the sale open'nk
will appear in The Star tomorrow
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
"PHANTOM" BANDITS
CAUGHT i'm BATTLE
WITNESSED BY 10000

OF the garage. when the building
was shattered Ia clouds OF smoke.
the police rushed IN over the wreck.
age AS they entered man arose
from the ruins Of an automobile
tonnean and fired II was Dubois.
and he was riddied with bullets be
fore any Of bis shots could take 81.
feet
Two mattresses moved slightly
and nonnot raised his sun 10 fire
he was shot down before he could
pull the trigger and taken out alive
aud curHing
The thousands who watched the
fight rushed the police With cries
Of Death TO iionuot.r aud attempt
ed 10 tear the bandit % pieces Ne
WIS struck several times before the
police could rescue him bonnot
died on the way % the hospital
Moving Picture Men Operate
While the dynamite cart was be.
Ing drawn vp 20 tho garage the
great crowd remained 90 silent that
between the scattered shots fired
BY the bandits the click % the mos.
ing picture machines could be plain.
" heard. as the operators calmly
turned away. 40 a. not 10 miss q
single feature Of the drama Of
death being enacted before them.