davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
OBITUARY
FnncraI of Or. C,h.o

The funeral of Or Edwnrd y GIN
Son. who died at his residences near
norwood va, last Saturday. took ni.Sa
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Dr Gibson was ciShty-four wears ot
age lie is survived by his vic. three
n p,li Thhomas G., Edwin G.. ana Charles
ne4l tHbSon. two daughters. Mrs. IDA
W Darphein Washington. II. g.: .irs
j. watson Phillips and one stcpdansb-
ter Mrs. j. G. Corley. OF THIS civ
Logan Sims Robins.
Logan Sims robins. seventy ono
years OF age. and for thirty years a
member OF the Richmond police force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

ton by the people OF Franklin Flu
neral services were held sunday from
Bculah Baptist Church. OF which she
was a member. by Rev. T p Mason.
the crowd being one OF the largest
ever seen at a funeral in the county.
Burial was at Beaulah She leaves.
besides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
theirs and sisters, all OF this county
Levi, Noah and Eugene Thomas and
Misses SsllIc and Vernia Thomas.
VI. sharpe Dougherty.
Especial 70 The Times D.spatchl
Fredericksburg. Va. July son.
sharpe Doug herty. formerly OF this
city. died a few days ago on his ranch
near Mora. in Mexico. aged Twenty-Five
years. He was the son of Mrs. Jessie
sharpe Little. wife OF the late william
\ Little. formerly prominent lawyer
of this city and State Senator from
this district
Mrs. Hattie Cook.
Special TO The Times -Dispatchl
Fredericksb Va. July S0.-Slrs
Hattie Cook. wife of c W. Cook OF
King George county. died at her home
after lingering illness She is sur
vived by ono child and her husband.
She was the daughter OF the late John
II. Rose. OF King George county
Miss Maggie FniSon Cromnrtie
Especial TO The Times oispatch.1
Fayetteville. X. c.. July S0-AIiss
Maggie Falson Cromartic. of Garland,
lied at High Smith Hospital here this
Afternoon. having been brought here
this morning FOR an operation. She
died under the operation Miss Gro
martie was the daughter NJ the late
Mrs; Patrick Cromartie, OF South River
| Baden county. The remains were
taken back to Garland this afternoon.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Marks.
Especial o The Times Dispatch
Salisbury, y. g.. July S0,--Mrs. r VI.
Marks. aged thirty-eisht years. died at
her home in Salisbury last night. She
had been III only few days. She is
survived by her husband and one child
The funeral and burial will take place
iin salisbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
THIRD PARTYGETS
START IN VIRGINIA
Holds Convention in Roanoke
and Names Delegates to
Ilicagc

Roanoke. Va. July 3o.-.Arter nam
Ing delegates 10 the Chicago conven-
ton. adopting 4 progressive platform
ano raining al executive committee
the Virginia progressive party adj
Iourned its first convention here to-
night at gao o'clock
The meeting WAS fun Of intense for
vor and seriousness Of purpose. but
entirely evold OF friction. aght OF sen
sation The nrst meeting OF the pro
sressives in Virginia Will 20 down
IN history as one OF thu most har.
monious. political gatherings ever
assembled in this state
The platform IS entirely in accord
With the principles outlined by Theo-
dore RoosevelI the father OF tho "Bnll
Moose" party. II declares for the initi.
alive. referendum. and. recall. for legal
izcd primaries. FOR the abolition OF the
Zee system. FOR adequate pensions FOR
the Confederate soldier and n 5 widaw
for tho principal Of Hume rule or thu
fight OF majority Of the qualified
voters TO FIX the form OF city or county
government.
For Womnn suffrage.
Tho Suffrage Of women is another
blank in the platform y plan wired
to the convention b. Mrs. B. 3 Valen-
tine. president Of the Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia. and one from Mrs
Allen watts. OF Roanoke. came too
late TO insert IN the party platform.
These were read before the convcn-
tion. however
The platform and the party plan Of
organization we're both adopted with
uut opposition as were the reports OF
tine committee on nominations
Tho report OF the nominations com
mittee contained the following nomina-
p rA -. 10
ventlon
Delegates at iarge-R. T Thorpe. Z.
II Wit. Thomas Lee Moore, J &.
Strouss j :. Browning. Walter era
ham. L. r. Fairfax L. : Simpson. c.
W. surface. ". ". Norman.
A!ternates at large-K. c. Steiner.
j. L. Rose w VI Peyton. r :. Hoge.
George " Wilson. Colonel r. {. Muir
phy. V Jessie ana NJ. W. Dickinson.
District Delegates-First District
Henry Warden; alternate. L. W. Jones.
Second District-I Branch Johnson
alternate. ". II Tompk.us
Third District. II Powell alter
nate. j. L Lloyd.
Fourth Dis,rict-ti c Smith. alter
nate. Or. J. 3. Hai.agan.
Fifth District-C " Jones alter
nate. j. J. Richardson
Sixth Districts. o. Porter. alter
nate. O : Shelor
Seventh Distr!ct-w s French. al
iernate Robert y Flanagan.
Eighth Dlstrict-R W. Brown. al
ternate " Boon
Ninth District-E. II wi,ten; alter
nate J J. Einstein. Z
Tenth District-E J. McCuioch al
terratc. J. NJ oulsenoerry.
Executive committee-First Dis
trlct-- Edwin Brown.
Second Distr!ct-Percy 5 Stephen
son.
Third District-Jonn l. Grubbs.
Fourth Distriet-No nomination.
FIN District. q Angl!n.
sixth District. r. St Clai-.
seventh Distrlct-John y. Davis
Eighth Distr!ct-A : Woodland
Ninth District-H T. Einstein
Tenth District-E. J. McCIlloch.
Electors-First Distrct Edwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
start Work Cd Park.
Arrented for Theft


Jacksonvillc. Fln., July 30.-W H. Warren
was shot and Instantly Killed here tonight
~ / hesse. upon whom II il said The
eeaa man mad nrcd with i shotgun Dedr.
returned the ire with masaylne r,as
shooting Warren three times
- ne shooting IS said TO have Resulted from
penFe t3Ains the part 81 woman at v;hose
NOISE he boarded when Warren threatensd
10 sive her a horsewhipping.
warren was former business man in
,"e sly ana Dedre is contractor. Dadra
le.ephoned the county sharlns orjca al
mac an appointment for deputy to cnrna
ana arrest him. He claims seif-detrnsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

20 . y ~ lITT0E- I-IT l'- 2
Nntfo'n VA Jus -9-Tae barn ~ Georss
y WiIl1n 70 Norfolk colnis. vas SET on
nre hv Isftrirg last rirri and was com
fsv reftr0yed a nne ariviur horse a nd
rr4rn valuable tnrin.rs .nin inen-s ,se-e
o. frrrei TIE .oss is estimated az 6 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Gas and Water Departments had put
rev mains under around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Wlun.p.s Man J4'y se-wHi.e carv ng
% .-ce - steak IL DIS orapioye-s blt-he-
froQ IAs' nlsht tFhtrlrE struck the 20
,fe KNIFE w!'n watch John HAYNES was
3 afNins Iiis arm was raraiyzed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

maybe am" said Jerry, with queer
little smile.
"Ain't it awful" cried Miss Dietz,
earnestly, lifting her pompadour off her
forehead with tragic gesture. "Seems
like everybody's wishin' for what they
haven't got. IF they're single they want
to get married and if they're married they
want divorce. If they're poor they wish
they was rich, and if they're rich they've
probably got a stomach-ache and amt
satisfied. There's Jenny Peters I'D just
willingly die ten years sooner if she could
cram them big feet of hers into number
five, cause her feet's Just the same size as
Billy Taylor's, her steady. Daisy there's
hearts pretty near broke because she amt
going to have that new pink dress for the
Emerald Club dance, and Lena's ready to
expire for some of them dinky little Billie
Burke curls, and she has to give all her
money to her mother, who takes in washin'."
That's the way it goes Jerry sighed,
putting fifty dollar waist back into its
box. whats your special, Alice9"
ooh, me-" Miss Dietz sighed too, as she
slammed big box up on the shelf. "Hon-
est to Gawd, sometimes on bargain days,
| think if didn't have that soft corn be-
tween mytoes, I d happy as May Irwin. !"
Jerry laughed, and Miss Dietz echoed it
little, then came closer and lowered her
voice to confidential undertone.
"Say, Jerry, amt you little white
around the gills lately7 I don't want to
butt in, but-say, is it so that you and
Elmer Pierce are at the outs9' Her
good-natured little eyes shone with the
intense curiosity of the naturally frank
toward the supposedly abysnal secrets of
the more reserved.
Jerry confirmed the rumor. dyes, Alice,
it's So"
"Well, what do you know about thati
He was askin' me last night to go with him
TO the Emerald next week, and says L
amt buttin' in on no dates and be says,
What dye mean7' and I says Jerry, of
course and he says, That's all off, Be-
ieve me, grille, I was shocked"
"You needn't be-" said Jerry, "on my
account. l hope you'll go with him. !"
Unoonsciously she tossed her head little
as she advanced to customer.
That night when she left the crowded
Car at her corner, slender young man
swung off behind her. It was Elmer.
"Wait minute, Jerry" he called softly.
She paused, surprised, for she had neither
noticed him on the car nor expected him
to approach her again.
why, hello" she greeted him rather
awkwardly, as he fell in step with her.
Haven't seen you for long time" be
tried to speak airily and succeeded In look
ing merely shame-faced. ..s,.r.., s.ssss.=s :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

She did not think much about Elmer, save
a little wonderingly sometimes, but often
there was in her thoughts a figure in cap
and long coat, whose eyes
That night when she left the store, since
she was not to meet Elmer, she could have
taken her car at the first corner, instead,
she walked on to the next. There was an
automobile at the curb a tall figure stood
beside it. Jerry's heart leaped, though she
dared not look-she walked slowly past,
blissfully conscious of the eyes that fol-
lowed. He was there again! Not pur-
posely, of course, she told herself; it would
be too absurd to think that. It was an
accident, a sweet chance Guilty, half
frightened, tremulous, she hurried home
Began then a season of dreams in which
she moved almost trance-like through the
monotony of everyday life. Every night
she passed the fatal corner-sometimes he
was there, sometimes he was not. A girl
in department store cannot be wholly
unsophisticated and Jerry soon recognized
her ailment. At last she loved; and knew
that it was for the first time-her boy and
girl friendship with Elmer she now under
stood as that and nothing more.
Elmer; she smiled little to herself as
she Strengthened stock on the tables. To
think she had mistaken the warm milk of
her affection for Elmer for the heady wine
of love!
One day, passing bookstore window,
she saw new novel displayed" Infatua-
ton" The word struck her like blow.
Infatuationl a thing that haunts and harries
and possesses one utterly Some vague
analogy shamed her Of what demon was
she possessed to make her bestow all the
sweet fire of her, unasked, upon a man
whose eyes had merely met hers. And that
man, one whose path it was unlikely she
would ever cross.
Here's glad tidings, girls, cried Miss
Dietz, one dull morning, at the store.
"We got to take stock, Sunday
"Ain't it wicked to work on Sunday"
asked Edna, a prim little stock-girl who
had only been in the store few weeks.
"You bet it Isl" they laughed
Edna appeared disturbed by this at
frmation. "Well, but God knows it amt
our fault-we hare to-
"God knows we need the money!"
observed Susie Kelton, whose own religious
doAiliS Add OCCl cduly ldlkIlS.
The laughter raised by this sally was
quickly suppressed at the approach of a
hoorman.
Darn it ALL" muttered Miss Dietz.
az was goin' to the country, Sunday. I
wish they'd let US know little ahead,
don't you, Jerry2"
"oh, I don't care" Jerry replied in
differently. sssszasas..asss.....ssz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

"Oh, you'll" retorted Miss Dietz. you're
always standin' UP for the oontented stunt.
Seems to me you're little mooney yourself
lately-not gettin' the wishin' habit, too,
are you? Wishin' for things you amt
likely to get?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

her cheeks again. What wGs there in Pom
eroy's eyes-
Mrs. Sears sighed and bent to her sewing.
All the next day, Jerry was in strange
mood, with those alternate fits of excite
ment and depression Of the night before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
PoMERoY PERE PROTESTS

The name instantly claimed her atten-
ton. By turning her head little, she
could easily read the article, which was of
the usual fippant and insinuating sort.
After marvelling at the amazing constancy
Of Pomeroy Juniors devotion to Bobby,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

sRALDINE came as
honestly by her romantic
temperament as she did
by her esthetic name, for
her mother having given
her the latter, by the
same token very likely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
WORLDS NEWS C0A)ENS ED

SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO STA -BUL LETlN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giying5 voHdIS News
at a Glance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

who escaped after passing bogus
checks at Palo Alto has been traced
through a letter he sent TO bis sweet
heart from a town In Mexico.
Mrs Pansy Lesh who voluntarily
confessed in Los Angeles to the muir.
der. eight years ago, Of two women 10
Missouri, denied the murder Of q baby
whom she was accused Of poisoning
while in her charge
). Al nurse IN san francisco hospital
detected sounds Of fire in hollow
wooden pillar of the building and thus
|ayerted q conflagration which would
have. been terrible IN its consequen.
|ces
An elderly man Of Shasta county,
Cal. turned his son who had broken
parole over to the sheriff The boy
was homesick. and the father wrote
him to come home only to deliver
him up to justice.
Mrs. Edith Elliot, q ward of viii:
liam Jennings Bryan. attempted suicide
in Amaha, believing her husband Of
a few weeks to be unfaithfuI
Grove Johnson. father Of Governor
johnson of California. who was Roose-
velt's running mate. voted for Wilson
and Marshall declaring his son was
on the wrong eide Of the political
fence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

The French government is to es.
tablish wireless stations which will
connect Paris directly with the
French Colonies and North and South
America It will mean an expenditure
of 81 ,O6O. COO
Lieutenant Altrichter and Meyer,
an engineer. we're killed at Haiber.
stadt Germany when their aeropIane
fell SO feet. to the ground.
The British cruiser Weymouth was
the first foreign warship to enter the
Dardane1les to protect foreign resi-.
Cents in ConstantinOple
Sarah Eernhardt was attacked In
4 Liverpool menagerie by a bear The
animal tore at the furs she was wear.
ing.
Chihuahua is in trouble, internally
as we'll as externally. Governor Con.
tales is with difficulty maintaining
the constitutional government.
A, French marchioness visiting in
London has mysteriously disappeared
She was last seen leaving a hotel
where she had been unable 10 secure
q ROOM
A complete counterfeiting plant was
recently found in full blast in an OBJ.
scure corner .of the penitentiary at
Cairo, ILL., II is thought some of the
prison officials had an interest in il
Prof Witzel of Dusseldorf, Ger
many, is advocating compulsory mill
itary service for German girls. He
would have an army of women follow
each army Of male combatants to do
not only the nursing but the cooking
and mending of clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

well covered BY the guards on the cen
trail tower.
The administration building which
probably win be built BY contract lab
Ief. viii contain an up.to-date hospital,
number of large cells, the store
rooms, the Womens dormitories,
guard rooms, quarters for prisoners OF
the better class, a few dark cells for
uITnly cOnyicts. and the death cell.
The entire institution viii be built
Of reinforced concrete and all except
the administration building probably
will be- constructed BY convict labor.
The walls, built only on two sides, ex-
tending from the the administration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

stories in Leight end Will have full
basement, situated at one size Of the
square: big workshop at the oppo-
site side and a group Of buildings in
the center of the yard In the form OF
"a st. Andrews Cross.
The latter will contain the cells,
arranged IN dormintory styie. the din
Ing hall and a hall for general meet.
ings. At the center OF the cross a
tower. forty feet -ligh, will hold wat.
sei reservoir and watch tower on
which guards will be always stationed.
Other guards Will be placed along the
fat roofs of the administration build.
ing and workshop, but none along the
walls, as these will be overlooked and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

IA Id f0n fl1Ir4 Nm. NJ sl<sfnla <ofhatod
,he ffi,cbsns f,,,,b 1sst s,e,, f-,. =
visr, t,,s ~, 81 ,nssr. q. 80 sss.,, =
.,(is, - i1,,,',. g, Lit Is;ts5,.,,- 1,< 6.
i,.rer called forth much CRITICAL ad,r3r.
atom ana there were MANY ina,,i r3es
a Is the prices bv are lovers who are
lcolkinr forward ID mal<inr some n,,r.
fhaees
..azs..z !, !, & s. * 5 S S
= ,s..s ny ness slsaseu tus
s.ss ss - . eii'-ls sns pass 80 81
es.1 ~ ~. = ~. y, l'.s
-. Ia 8, - .s.,
e,..ceecf,,I rI1 h.e for & <<,,,,- }3r,.
e'c,,,,re 81, =, 1,,,,i,,<,,,s .sies,t
s1s has s,,reeeded n eeff;ne # zron.
s, and conplenenfed Rim when he
e.,d fhof M 1Iifrhcoclr haa l,ee,, HE
ta yet the luminous eject without
losing any Of his wonderful colorine.
Aff. Hitchcock confessed decided
preference for Canvas No. 2, which de-
i,if ted the rice fields At Hanalei. This
VAS q demonstfatIon Of the atmoss
hhere lie has been striving Tor. Those
present at the Kilohafa Club last
night who were familiar with scenes
e Hanalei were greatly pleased with
this picture, and declared the colorlng
40 be trne to life.
The companion pictnre to this.
Faimea Canyon. Kauai. received as
much favorable comment. This shows
fbt wonderful brown hills So typical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
HITCHCOCK AIE Awnings
meeting NIIIIMUCHFA

Another splendid painting which ap.
pdrently was not appreciated was
Halemapmau Kilapea. This canvas
would perhaps appeal more TO one
familiar with the crater It seemed
To have been taken at daylight when
. grey mist from the pool Of boiling
lava was rising TO the high grey sdies.
OF the t'tenty-o1ie paintings shown
few II any received anything 1rt fav.
orabl comment and the sx1 lition
vas considered well worth whfle. re.
gardless Of the stormy night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

at another station. but must show no
favoritism iR the matter of charging
foi the telegraph service.
The payment of freak election bets
is amusing the entire country AT
Washington one loser fried a bad egg
on the capital steps and ate Is, while
another was arrested for roIlin ga pea
nut up Penpsy lyania Avenue with q
erowbar.
Miss Clara Bartons founder of the
He'd Cross let d pencil win In which
she disposed 81 q 10000 estate among
her relatives.
The suicide Of William E. butler.
treasurer ofsthree Boston companies,
has resulted in the placing OF three
stores in the hands Of receivers. The
liabilities Of the eoficefns amount 10
81 ,500. 900.
links McCreary formerly pro1ni
nent racetraek figure, was shot and
fatally injured by. Captain Jacobs of
the Latonia Jockey Club at Cincin-
natl The shooting was done in a
hotel corridor Jacobs claims he shot
in self defense.
Suffrage workers IN Chicago lay the
failure OF the suffrage movement TO
carry Wiseonsin and Michigan to the
fact Of Its Identification with the pro
gTessiye party
John Lockwood Wilson, former
United States Senator from Washing
ton. and prominent in the early poll
tics of the Northwest, died suddenly
at the New Willard Hotel IN Washing.
ton.
The Associated Harvard Club has
Offered eleven new scholarships in
those States which now have repre-
sentation CT less than four in the Uni
gersity.
There are 17,I10.607 white native
born males over Il years old In this
country, there are over 3, 000, 900 nat.
uralized males and over $500, 900 men
living in this country who are foreign
born. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

.cwners BY condemnation. That por.
ton of the tract outside the prison
wills VIM be used for prison farming,
In addition to providing up-to-date
Recommendations. both for the prison
Eers and officials. certainly very much
needed now, the new structure will
have accommodations for 500 convicts.
and will be SO built that additions.
when desired. may be built without
altering the original plans. The old
bastile In use at present Is badly over.
crowded, though it has only about go
Inmates, and Is almost totally hacking
m sanitary appliances.
The new Institution viii consist Of
q large administrati lion building, two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
MAY GET THEIR COIN

Election inspectors viii be present
ct tonight's meeting Of the supervis.
ors to ask why the payroll was held
up at the last meeting.
The roll covers about $3.50 and re-
presents the pay of all the precinct
inspectors who served on election
day. It Is said that the reason some
of the supervisors favored holding up
the payroll was because each inspec.
tor was TO receive SO.
As matter of fact the inspectors
are graded. those in the large pre-.
cincts, who worked nearly all night
counting the ballots are to receive
SO. while those in the smaller pre-.
cincts are to receive only IS each.
The board viii probably pass the
bill and put it up to Mayor Fern for
signature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
EASTERN NEWS.


Violent shocks, presumably caused
by an earthquake. were felt at Atlantic
City. No. instruments were at hand
TO determine the exact nature Of the
jplts.
The steamer Royal George Of the
Canadian Northern Royal Mail is re-
ported aground on the rocks ten miles
below Quebec in the ST. Lawrence
river. 1t is carrying sol passengers
and is believed to be in a serious
plight. s.
At the sdynanite conspiracy trial
at indianapolis the government has
made specific accusations against the
Iron Workers Union in connection
with the explosions occurring through
out the country during 1910.
The funeral of John E. Wilson form
Ell senator, who died suddenly at
Washington viii be held at his birth
place, Charlottesville, Ind.
Andrew Carnegie, whose personal
property in New York city was assess
cd at $4,000 900, made affidavit that
his debts exceeded his effects and the
assessment was cancelled
AT the convention of the american
Federation of Labor being held In
Rochester, n. Y, the adyisability of
organizing political party in the in
terests of labor is to be seriously con-
sidered.
The steel steamer California to be
used in the lumber trade on the Pa.
cffic coat has been launched at W Z
mington. Del "a
The interstate commerce commission
EaG ruled that the railroad may eccgpt
pay for a ticket en- route telegraphing.
l,,r;f 3, 60, fl,.. !, 10, ne tho f;4lrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
WESTERN NEWS.

Beiated election returns give Him
OILS to Wilson, although it had pre-
viousIy been claimed by the Roosevelt
faction. Il
A man at Santa Clara, Cal former
1y of New York hanged himself in a
wood shed at his home. He was 81
years old. $3.50
Thornton A. Mills. the Stanford
student, son of a New York minister,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Three robbers held up the Shasta
Limited at Redding. CAL Al brakeman
ran to a nearby saloon, grabbed q re-
yolver opened fire, killed one robber
and scared the rest away. Only the
registered mail was secured.
Colonel Trumbo, once a famous CAL
ifornia mining millionaire, but In late
years bankrupt and a reciuse. died
yesterday from injuries he received
late one night on the San Francisco
.Barbary Coast
Cardinal Farley in a statement Civ
en- in Los Angeles. says that w0men's
suffrage is only fad, and hat Wonn-
ems place is to rule her hearthstone.