davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
A WELCOME CHANGE, AN AMERICAN
MAN WINS A TITLED FOREIGN WOMAN

LONDON, Dec. 25.-London society
is giving all evidences Of enthusiasm
for the new international marriage
idea as exempllhed by the recent nup-
tials Of the Austrian Countess Camil-
Ia Hoyos and Charles wilkins Short,
Jr,, OF Cincinnati and Boston. The
number Of invitations that are keep
ing the happy young people going on
a continual round Of the most FASH
ionable ana exclusive homes in Lon
don, would indicate that the custom
airy international marriage--that OF
an European nobleman to an Ameri-
match Of the reverse order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
WHO killed THE
NEGRO ROBBER?
PORTER ON METEOR" HELD UP
AT CHANDLER, CLAIMS
THE CREDIT.
new Version OF hold UP
Asserts That Burns Detective Did Not
Fire the Shots that Killed
the Bandit.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 25.-Not
n Burns detective, but negro train
porter, Walter Daniels, 93l Splitlog
avenue, Kansas side, killed tho un-
known negro bandit who tried to rob
the express car of the Meteor Of
the Frisco system shortly after it left
Chandler, Okla, forty-eight miles east
of oklahoma CITY, Monday night
Daniels story Of the attempted rob
berry as told at the Union Depot this
morning to a reporter for The Star
was corroborated by the express mes
senger, w. NJ. Haney, 1882 Park ave-
nue., and other members Of the train
crew.
Il had gone out the back end Of tho
chair car to see II any passengers
were going to get on" Daniels said,
"and was just bringing in my little
stool after the train started, when J
noticed something unusual at the oth-
er end Of the chair car. The train
was speeding up. went up to the
other end and saw the conductor with
his hands up. A small negro, very
dark, was holding him up. lie had
on blue overalls, a blue jacket and
gunnysack hung from his neck to drop
his swag into First thing I saw him
take the watch Mr.. Fahr the conduc'
tor. was wearing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
TrIhe WeaGIIGr

WAsiINGTON Dec. 25,--The
Forecast for Oklahoma-Thurs-
day generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

TULSA Dee, 25.-The temper
aturc Maximum, 90; minimum,
A. North windi clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

CONTINUED on page s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
OYSTER SHELLS AS FEED.
Crushed at Alexandra Plant for Use
in Poultry Yards.

Shipments of oyster shells which have
already accumulated in the shucking
houses on the 11th street wharf has been
resumed. a large lighter having been
brought up from Alexandria last
night for the purpose of loading. AS soon
as cold weather comes and the oyster
season is in full swing the hshter will
make two or three trips each week with
shells from this city to the Alexandria
plant, where they are crushed packed in
bags and shipped aid over. the country
for use in poultry yards.
Not only is the entire shell output of
the 18th street wharf shocking houses
used for this purpose at the Alexand ria
plant. but In the course Of the season
many vessel loads Of the shells are
brought to the same plant from the
shucking houses at Rock point In Nomini
creek. Coan river and elsewhere along
the lower portion Of the Potomac.
The shells that accumulated at the 18th
street wharf were formerly sent down the
river to be used on depleted oyster beds,
but for the past two years they have
been taken by the Alexandria pant for
conversion into tho chicken yard ma
ter1al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

and other foreigners by the rebels are
being reported to the State Department.
Most of these occurred several weeks
ago, in the neighborhood of Chinandega.
between Corinto and Managua. The house
of an American named CasteaZoro was
seized and turned into a cavalry bar
racks, thirty-five horses and provisions
were stolen from an American planta-
ton, servants and employees of Ameri-
cans were abused and CasteaZoro was
forced to make loan of 4 500 pesos.
Another American citizen at San Juan
del Sur paid forced loan and lost his
cattle, and Henry Caldera. an American.
formerly United States vice consul, in
Cured the enmity of Zeledon and has
been imprisoned by rebels at Jinotepe.
Fear is EXPRESSED for his safety and that
of his wife and children. Henry Jacoby.
another American, complained that his
house in Masaya had been sacked and
his family threatened. that they were
suffering from lack Of food. and that an
other property belonging to him near
Jinotepe had been raided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

crowded and almost dangerous in it's
sitting, rude crush. We English would
suffocate from the frightful air.. Won
der you tolerate it.
The entire world has changed it's atti-
tude toward Mr.. Roosevelt. according to
Lord Hamilton. He said: mo Eng ish-
man would betray and fight friend as
Roosevelt betrayed his friend. Mr.. Taft.
1t shocked our sensibil!ties. 1t was
sorry illumination on character whom
we had tremendously admired. Gov. Will
son. take it, will win your fight
Lord Hamilton asserted that Americans
have no homes In the real sense of
the term. Even in the country, where
there are no skyscrapers and apartment
houses he said, house after house is
stuck in the middle of a lot just like so
many boxes. There are no trel'ised
fences no gardens-not the slightest
attempt to make the place attractive and
beautiful. Why don't you wake up to
the sense of beauty and Of the great
outdoors? You would live longer and be
far happier and healthier America seems
to lack this artistic. domestic sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
YOUR architects should

warerooms. your architects should top
these enormous, ugly skyscrapers with
towers and cupalos," declared Lord Ham
ilton 1T will lend the oriental look.
which, after all. is the only expressive
thing In buildings silhouetted against a
sky. The towers and spires are what
make our London enchanting from the
Thames, do you see?'
With all his criticism the British peer
gives America credit for teaching the
press of the world how to mold public
opinion along lines that make for human
itarianism.s
Il cannot say TOO mucn In apPIecia-
ton of the American newspaper. 1t has
been of vast benefit to papers of all lands
and to peoples Of all lands. With ex-
posures in political. public and business
life, the press has been able to stir up
responsible folk to q sense of duty hith-
erto unknown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

comfort and luxury" he said. but your
Pullman cars are an abomination. They
typify the difference between the two
nations-namely, you Americans love
publicity and noise; We revel in quiet
and privacy. Your Pullman cars are
noisy and public-our sleeping cars are
quiet and private.
Your cars are at least two feet wider
than ours, so you could have most
spacious and comfortable compartments.
but because your travelling public Ia
used to nothing else you permit these
almost immodest sleeping accommoda-
tionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
MENA, REBEL LEADER,
ARRIVES At PANAMA
Aboard Cruiser Cleveland,
Which May Be Detained
in Quarantine.

The cruiser Cleveland arrived at Pan
anna last evening with Gen. Mena. the
leader of the revolution in Nicaragua: his
son, Daniel Mena, late chief of police OF
Managua. and body servant
The Cleveland may be detained in
quarantine at Balboa for several days.
possibly a week. as she is fresh from CO.
rinto, where there are traces of fever. In
the period of time intervening the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
RAILWAY CHIEF:
RAPS US. SLEEPING CARS
Declares They Are 'Immodest'
and an Momination-Dis-
cusses American Politics.

NEW YORK. October 2.-Lord Ciaud
Hamilton. member of parliament. presi-
dent Of the greatest railroad system In
England. just before his departure for
hame last night aboard the Mauritania
granted a newspaper interview in which
he discussed American railroads, politics.
women education and suffrage.
There has been marvellous develop
ment in American acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Accommodations at Stations.

There are fewer accommodations for
the travelling public at railway stations
here than there are in Eengland, accord
ing to the president of the Great Eastern
railroad Here the luxury begins and
ends with your great metropolises" he
said. In England there are always
obliging porters. no matter how small
the station, and the tips. usually
ha penny or a penny, are never exor-
bitant.'
your New York sky line has wonder
full possibilities. A city OF lofts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Bound for New York harbor to partici-
pate in the big review of the Atlantic
torpedo boats attached to the Naval
Academy sailed from Annapolis Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

The derailment of four freight cars in
Union Dam tunnel. on the old main line.
between Relay and Frederick Junction.
Monday interrupted traffic on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Discusses Female Suffrage.

Speaking of the suffrage movement in
England, Lord Hamilton said 1t was one
OF the sore spots in modern politics He
declared: II have no federation for this
female suffrage fight; let England become
.woman-ruled country and It will lose
it's virility.
Your subway IN terrible place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

and Navy departments will endeavor to
reach a definite understanding as to the
disposition to be made Of the Mena party.
AS Mena himself is reported to be very
Ill, 1t Is probable that he will be carried to
a hospital for treatment. and II he should
recover he will be given his freedom
upon guarantee to refrain from further
political activity in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Odd Fellows to Rally.

committee of members of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows, consisting of d. r
Stansbury, James r. Mansfield and w. L.
Martin. went Washington last night
and conferred with the general committee
of arrangements which is preparing for
big Odd Fellows rally that is to be
held in Washington November 10 next
The committee reports that from present
indications the affair will be largely at.
tended.
While responding to an alarm of fire a,
O'Clock last night the horse Of the Co.
lumbia hose wagon was badly cut on the
right shoulder, and as a result will be
incapacitated for duty for about thirty
DAYS.
The alarm was caused by the explosion
of kerosene lamp at the residence OF
Harvey Talbot on Pitt street between
Cameron and Queen streets. No damage
resulted
John Beckham, colored, was knocked
down by an automobile while crossing al
Prince and Lee streets at o'clock last
night. Beckham was only slightly in.
jured, and after being treated at the hos.
pital went to his home.
Mrs. Windsor w. Domaine and children
have Just returned from Wellington.
Prince William county, Va, where they
spent the past three months.
At special communication of Aley.p.
dria-Washington Lodge of Masons. held
last night. the first degree of the order
was conferred on one candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Revolution Continues.

The revolution in Nicaragua, which was
supposed to have collapsed with the sur
render and exile Of Gen. Mena. its prin-
cIpal leader, still continues in the coun-
try between Managua. the capital. and
the lake port of Granada. both Of which
are garrisoned by American bluejackets
and marines.
There was a light bombardment last
Sunday Of the town Of Masaya. on the
railroad, by q rebel force under Gen.
Zeledon with no definite results. Ameri-
can Minister Weitzel. however. expresses
the opinion that the present trouble will
not continue more than a few days.
Americans Mistreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Benefit Association Chartered.


A charter has been granted by the
state corporation commission to the
Workman's Loan and Beneficial Associa-
ton of Washington. D. c., Incorporated
at Alexandria, Va. with capital stock of
from $1,000 to $1,000. Officers of the
association are: S. "A. Shulman, presi-
dent: Abraham Garh. vice president, and
Nathan Stein, secretary, all of Washing
ton, D. c.
The state corporation commission has
granted "a charter to the Niles Chemical
Company, Incorporated. of Falls Church.
Va, with capital stock of $4,000 OFF,
GERS and incorporators of the concern are ::
y. E. Lind, president: NJ. S. Farmer Sec
fetary. and R. b. Thibadeau, treasurer
all of Washington.
With an oyster roast at its hall last
night the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
celebrated its twenty-fourth recurring an
niversary.
The affair was attended by large num-
Der of members of the organization.
Prior to the oyster roast "a business
meeting of the Lyceum was held. at
which time Charles Z. Corgan was elected
secretary, vice. William Devaughan, re-
signed. One new member was elected and
considerable other business OF a routine
nature disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Americans Mistreated.

Cases Of mistreatmsnt of Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Miss Padgett a Bride.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Evelyn
Padgett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton \. Padgett, and F. Clinton knight.
took place at IL o'clock this morning at
Grace p. f. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor.
The bride was attired in a travelling
,suit-ef blue and wore a hat to match. She
was given in marriage by her father,
carlton A Padgett. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Lille v. Grill
bortzer.~ and the bridegroom had for his
hest man his brother. Leonard Knight
Following the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Knight left for bridal trip to Atlantic
,F'ity. Philadelphia, New York and Nor
folk, The bridegroom is the Junior MEM
Der of the firm of r. z. knight & Son.
The police have begun "a ]. CEhsade
against. the owners of unlicensed dogs,
sand as "A result four colored people were
arraigned In the police court this MORN
ing on complaint of Policeman kerns to
answer a charge of not having paid the
required license Ion dogs they have in
their possession.
Sarah ToIer and William Lewis, both
colored, were fined s. each, and two
others, who denied ownership of dogs in
-their possession, were acquitted, although
The court directed that the dogs be de-
stroyed, and they will be put to death
by drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Lot 2-DENNIS & ELLIS SHOES,
Sold at So, $3.50 and 81 Pair,
S1.05 a.Pair.


rm2 ns Dnnm&E no,75p ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Democrats to Organize Wilson
and Marshall Club.
LOUIS E. SHUMAN Is DEAD
Miss Myrtle E. Padgett Bride of
F. Clinton Knight-Gen-
eral News.
LOUIS E. SHUMAN is DEAD
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, October .. 1912.
4 Wilson. Marshall and Carlin Club
will be ORGANIZED here tomorrow night at
a mass meeting of democrats at o'clock
in the auditorium of the E.ks Home. A
call for the meeting was issued recently
by Charles Bendheim. chairman of the
city committee At this meeting officers
will be chosen and committees appointed.
II is the intention Of those fostering
the movement to have "a permanent club.
where literature will be kept during the
progress of the campaign for the benefit
of the members. Arrangements will also
be made to have number of speakers
come to Alexandria during the campaign
ard make addresses.
Recently cards were distributed among
citizens for the purpose of obtaining sig
natures to join the club. and a result
more than 200 voters have signified their
intention of becoming identified with the
organization.
Louis E. Shuman Dead,
Louis E. Shuman, thirty-seven years
DID, a well known resident and junior
member of the firm of l.. Shuman Son,
confectioners, died shortly before O'Clock
this morning at his home. 514 King street,
after a lonG illness. The deceased. be-
sides his WIFE leaves two daughters and
one son. He was son of Louis z. Shu-
man. and besides his father, also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Claude NJ. Lennon.
Mr. Shuman was a member of Alex
andria Lodge No 7IS, Benevolent and
Protective Order of E.kS. being past eX-
alted ruler of that lodge. special
meetin- of the Elks will be held at $
o clock tonight at its home to take &C
ton ON his death and make arrange
ments for attending the funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A.
Phillips will be held at : O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon at her late residence, 6i9
south Fairfax street. They will be con-
Quoted by Rev q. a. Luttrell, pastor of
Trinity NJ. f.. Church. and burial will be
made in Union cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
NAT. VERNON WILL BE
FREE TO VISITORS

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. l0.-Before the
house committee on public grounds the
ladies OF the Mt Vernon association were
charged yesterday with converting
work Of patriotism into Il commercial en-
terprise, the profits of which were used
FOR iunketng trips and the maintaining
of an establishment teeming with ex-
tIavagance. The association was also
charged With deliberately violating the
law by accepting a 15-ccnt rebate ON
every passenger carried to Mt. Vernon by
the steamboat company boats plying be-
tween that place and Washington,
Attorney Frederick Il. Whcppler, repre-
scnting w. II, Lowder OF Washington,
who is head OF movement TO have ad
mittance to Mt, Vernon made free, de-
cldred that the association now has q
surplus fund OF $250,00o, invested wisely
rs TO give them an annual income Of more
than S26, 900 This. he declared, would
DC more than sufficient to keep up the
grounds and Keep the building In order
without charging any sdmlttance fees.
Nevertheless he produced records to
prove that the association took in more
than $50. 900 additional yearly through ad-
mitiaucc fees and rebates
Lowder charged that the association
itself was family affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FOUR CLERGYMEN ARE
NEEDED IN ONE CHURCH

NEW YORK. Feb. list, Georges.
the largest Protestant Episcopal church
IN New York. finds Itself suddenly called
upon 10 OBTAIN four clcrgymen 10 I'll
cancics caused by the resignation Of
its entire pulpit staff, The parish has
among its supporters J. r, Morgan and
score of other milllonaires and nota-
bles.
Nervous strain ON account OF the vast
amount oC work connected with the par
ish is given as the cause for the rcsigna
ton Of the Rev. Dr. Hugh Birckbead
tho rector OF his assistants, the Rev
Gerald Cunningham. senior curate, will
take charge at Wappngers Falls, near
poughkeepsie; the Rcv. George Il. Nor
ton viii accept u call 10 st. Louis and
the Rcy Robert McGay also VIII 90 to
western charge. Or. Birckhcad has
recently been considering three offers
one from Cincinnati church another
from pitts6urS and another from an
Emmanuel church at Baltimore. lie
probably viii accept the latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Presidents Opinion.

''Thc president thinks ii will be of
great assistance in solving the diplo-
matte problems that arc presenting
themselves, from day to day. if we
manifest our friendly interest in those,
our neghboring republics, by a visit to
them by the secretary of state. b. ere
ating the closer relations and acquir
ing the moro exact information that
must come from such conferences as
he will bc able to have in the capitals
OF those republics with the heads Of
their governments, he will enable our
government to deal with existing ques
tons much more effectively. This will
be the first time that an American sec
retary of state has visited those coun-
tries.
a" For that reason the president has
directed the secretary of the navy TO
put at the disposal Of the secretary of
state the cruiser Washington for the
purpose Of making the trip. Secretary
Knox will leave from some point in
Florida within the next two weeks and
may be gone until the first week in
April
The personnel Of Mr.. Knox s party
was moi announced toni ght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
he Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
'1sts Little and Acts Quickly.
Honey Refunded If il Fails.

IS recipe makes a pint OF cough
D and saves you about $500 as COM
\ With ordinary cough remedies. 1t
obstinate coughs-eyen whQoping
lin a hurry, and is splendid for
lungs, asthma, Group, hoarsencsa
ofher throat troubles.
h one pint OF granulatcd sugar with
~ OF warm water, and stir for 2
|Ies. Put 211a ounces Of Pinex (ffty
WORTH In 4 pint bottle, and add
7ugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
one, two or three hours. Tastes
takes right hold Of a cough and
almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
{he appetite, and is slightly laxa-
~ooth excellent features.
IS perhaps you know. is the
yaluable concentrated compound of
white pine extract, rich in
~ and the other natural healing
elements.
oner preparation will do the work
~ III this recipe, although strained
san be used instead Of the sugar
II desired
1sahas OF housewives in the United
ela Sai'ada now Use this Pinex
gsr syrup recipe. This plan has
zen initiated, but the old success
= sauA has never been equaled. Its
y anu quick results have made it
lsely popular.
e1ranty OF absolute satisfaction. or
4 p59mptly refunded, goes with this
,aour druggist has Piuex, or viii
% you; If not, send TO The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GOVERNOR UPSETS
CELEBRATION PLANS
Arizona's First State Ex-
ecutive Claims Devotion to
"Jeffersonian Simplicity"

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10.-The de-
votiou of Governor. elect George w. P,
Hunt to .leffersouian simplicity has
caused conflict between Arizona s
first state governor and the various
Phoenix committees delegated TO ar
range for the statehood celebration and
Inauguration festivities.
Soon after his election Mr.. Hunt an
nounced that his inauguration would
be marked by Jeffersonian simplicity
that he would walk TO the capitol,
take the oath of office, deliver his
inaugural address aud assume charge OF
the state government.
Notwithstanding this announcement,
committees were named and plans TOR
a celebration made. The entire city
was to be gaily decorated. 1t was TO
be the biggest day Phoenix had ever
had.
Then came word from Globe that the
governor elect had disapproved the pro
gramme. lie refused TO allow the militia
to parade and the various committees
were in Il ouandary. The plans of the
chairman OF the parade committee were
shattered because tho governor refused
to ride 80 the capitol. No one knew
even If he would consent TO review the
parade. No one knows yet.
Governor Hunt is expected TO arrlve
today from his home at Globe and a
concerted effort will be made TO get
him TO recede from his position. In
the absence of definite word from
Washington regarding The time Of is
suing the statehood proclamation tho
date of the inauguration programme Is
uncertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
70 T.ne Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb io.-Prcsid ent
Taft may seud to the new state OF Ari-
zona q valentine next Wednesday in the
shape Of 4 proclamation decla ring II q
member of the union. Robert Adams
Kirk. assistant secretary of Arizona ter
ritorv. bearer OF official returns in the
recent election reached Washington yes
to-day and delivered them today to Mr..
Taft, II had been the hope OF Arizonans
that tho Admission 10 the union would
take place the anniversary OF Lin
to permit the president to examine the
figures Mr. Kirk said: II believe Arizona
will sive Pesident Taft a solid delcga-
ton at Chicago. Among Arizona Demo-
Gratis the strong sentiment is for Speaker
Clark, but Oscar Underwood is growing
in favor. Governor Wilson's boom has
been subsidng steadily"