davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

On Sunday afternoon, while sne was playing on O. K. Trail just be- low the home of her parents, little Marina Cappo Was ridden down by cavalryman named Hans Hansen and received injuries which resulted in her death few hours later. At one instant there vas a happy, prat- ting child playing in the road and the next there Was an unconscious little form lyire in the dust. The inanimate form was carried into his store by Lee Sugich and ready hands grasped the bride of the troopers horse to prevent his leaving the scene. Neighbors hurried from all d. rectons and soon the sad tidinss were carried to the mother and the father who became almost frantic with grief. Hurriedly calls were sent first for physicians and then for officers to arrest the man who had occasloned the accident. Soon there was a crowd of two to three hundred iH the vicinity but t was a well be- haved crowd and no attempt was made to approach the jail although some threats of vengeance were heard.
 Neiahborhood Is Aroused.
 If was between and 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon that Hansen was riding down O. K. Trail. it is stated at a rather rapid clip. The child, playing in the street ran in front O. the rapidly approaching horse, there was heard a shrill scream. and the little one had been stricken down Lee Sugich was the first one 10 be attracted ty the sound and ran to the little unconscious figure, lifted Il tenderly and carried 1t into his store Others hurried from all directions Hansen stopped in front Of the Suglch store and for a time made no e. fort to pass on, evidently awaiting A report of the injuries of the victim of the accident. AS the crowd grew larger threatening words were heard and he made a move 10 ride away Hands quickly grasped the horse : head but Hansen continued h's struggles and attempted 10 get away. Then the call for officers was sent Tn aud in few minutes Deputy Sherif Jack Bolin arrived. pulled Hansen from his horse and tooS him to jail, struggling and attempting to hang back.
 Physicians soon arrived and pro nounced the little one not dead as had been feared, but grieviously lA 1ured. Meantime the crowd grew to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

last night Harry Locke continues 10 demonstrate that he is in the bear cat class. He saw the previous high average of 1-S, made Friday night and raised it 10 4 1-6 in his game with Sam Briscoe yesterday after noon.
 Lockes game with Huddleson is looked forward to by the billiard fans with Q good deal Of interest. as both are regarded as top-notchers. Nei are susceptible to buck apparent ly. Locke scored his handicap yes terday in thirty innings and with an average Of l-6, holds the record of the tournament so far
 The scores Sunday were as follows
 Jack Rice 93. Gwinn 6s (handicap SOD.
 weIner 70. Craig 59 (handicap S5)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

had been instantaneous but this was a mistake. The child survived the injury five hours, death coming at le:45 o'clock.
 The Review was informed that a petition would be circulated among the business men of the city asking them to subscribe to d request to the commanding officer of Fort Hua chuca that cavalrymen be not al lowed to enter the city on horseback unless on duty. Though the accident of Sunday afternoon was the first due to fast riding of troopers. it was no; the first time that a trooper endan- gered the lives Of pedestrians by fast riding.
 Lieutenant Martin commanding the troop at the Warren ranch. expressed sorrow at the accident. He left with the troops yesterday but the news Of the little girls death was sent him yesterday, he having expressed a de. sire to be informed oi developments.
 Civil Law Governs.
 The suggestion that the trooper. Hansen. be turned over to the com mand, came from the camp at War. ren ranch but this was denied.
 There was some discussion yester. day morning whether the soldier came under civil jurisdiction. Tn re- pubIics the military branch of the government IS always subject to the civil government, that being the dis tinguishing characteristic Of the re- publican form Of government. No one except members Of congress are ex. empt from arrest and the laws of states and federal laws apply to sol diers as freely as they do to civilians The case of the Texas national guardsman who stabbed a civilian with a bayonet while acting as an es cort to President Taft, may De cited on this point if any citation is needed. The soldier was prosecuted for murder on the state courts of Texas.
 The punishment for involuntary manslaughter is imprisonment mot to exceed ten years in the peniten tiary," no minimum term of imprisoE ment being given. Hansen was a. lowed to see an attorney in his cell yesterday afternoon. Hansen is a man in tho thirties, judging from. ap- pearance, and is serving his third term of enlistment in the cavalry branch of the army.
 The funeral of Marina Cappo will take place this afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on U. K. Hill. conducted by Rev. Father Muerer. Of St Patrick's Catholic church, and interment will he in Ev- ergreen cemetery, in the Eagles plot. the father being a member of that order. in the Calumet lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
Huddleston l25. Ruth ss Chandicap

Huddleston 125. Ruth SS Chandicap 5O).
 Burns 110, Nash 42 (h2ndicap 70).
 Locke 125. Sam Briscoe 5T (handi cap 6O).
 Jack Rice and W. H. Fitzgerald, handicapped s3 and 62 respectively, played a match yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fitzgerald winning by the score of 62 to A. Riees handi- cap is 93.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1777-Fourth Continental Congress met in Philadelphia. I79l-Vermont admitted to the union. lS15-Mrs. Frances Abingdon, noted actress and the original Lady Teazle." died in London. Born there in 1737. 1S42-Congress granted s30,0O0 to s. F E. Morse for his experiments with the telegraph. 1S54-City of St. Paul, Minnesota, in corporated. 1S6l-Abraham Lincoln inaugurated president Of the United States. lS73-The annual salary of the presi- dent of the United States fixed at $50 900.
 lSS1-Wayne McVeagh of Pennsylvan' ia became Attorney General of the United States l9l1-Mrs. Ellen Colfax. widow of former Vice-president ColfaI died at South Bend. Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
CLASS Is SHOWN BY
 LOCAL CUE EXPERTS
Locke Continues to Have Edge Upon Most of
 His Rivals

The billiard tournament in progress at the Copper Queen hotel billiard nall continued with increasing inter est Sunday, yesterday afternoon and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

The following games were played last night:
 sabin 106. Fitzgerald 4s( handican 62). Locke l25. Craig s2 (handicap ssl Fitzgerald 62. Rice "A (handican os, Nash ..0' Sabin ss lhandicap IOcl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

4 pasor quits the pulpit for a pouL try farm up in Massachusetts. Mere ly exchanging fiocks. so to speak New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
LITTLE CHILD |S KILLED AS
 SHE WAS AT PLAY IN STREET

Trooper Rides Down Four Year Old Marina CappO and Death Results from Injuries InfiictedHansen Is Held to Grand Jury and Is Unable to Furnish $500 BaiI--Accident Causes Much Comment and May Bring Playground.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
EXPLAINS ACTIONS
In TITANIC WRECK
Captain Of Californian Declares
None of His Crew Knew
OF Accident.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-In the hope OF
showing that an injustice has been done
him by accusations that he disregarded
distress signals from the sinking IL
tanic, Captain Lord. of the steamship
Californian, gave out public explana-
ticn today OF all that happened aboard
his boat on the night of the disaster.
THE evidence Is conclusive he says.
that no responsible officer of the Cali
fornlan was aware that there had been
such calamity. The second officer,
who did see signals, was the only one
who saw them and think was jusu-
fed in relying on his judgment.
Had the Californian been the steam
ship seen by those on the Titanic 1t
would also have been sighted by the
Carpathia. ...s.
'It Is unthinkable that any seaman
would wilfully disregard what he knew
tn be distress signals"
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
SEE DIFFICULTY IN
CONNECTING WOMAN
WHO KILLED RIVAL
Nashville Friends of Mrs.
Jones Seek to Obtain
Bail for Her.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.-while
relatives and friends today bestirred
themselves to obtain bail for Mrs. Leola
Jones. the Nashville woman charged
with the murder of her rival, Mrs. Alva
Frances Cave, a comely young widow,
counsel took the first step for the pris-
oner's defense. 1t Is believed that the
Commonwealth will have considerable
difficulty in convicting Mrs. Jones be-
cause no one save the two-year-old son
of the dead woman saw the shooting.
Mrs Jones today refused to make any
statement.
CARRIED In spotless white the prisoner
sat in her cell today showing neither
fear nor excitement.
Murderous jealousy caused by neigh
borhood gossip is the motive which thu
Charges made by Mrs. Jones in a suit
for divorce last year in which Mrs
Cave was named correspondent will b,
introduced to show the mental attitude
of the prisoner toward the victim. The
shooting of Mrs. Cave may result /.
a double tragedy owing to the precari
Gus state of health Of Mrs. Sophi9
Leinhous, mother of Mrs. Cave, who
collapsed when told of the tragedy
She is at present under the constan
care OF PHYSICIANS.
Owing to the prominence of the
slain woman the case has aroused
high interest throughout the State
Of the Rev. r. Lin Cave, pastor OF
Woodland Street Christian Church and
chaplain general of the United Con.
| federate Veterans. He has he.'
I .lN,..
hrotSer r., r." ~ n,ints any nas .
For number of years he was en-.
gaged in educational work in Lex.
ington, Ky.
Mrs. Cave was thirty years old. A
pathetic circumstance connected witt
the case is that the dead woman
leaves two small children, son. aget
two, and q daughter aged five.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
.RODS MESSENGER
AND LOCKS HIM IN
HIS R|FLED CHEST
Lone Bandit Carries Off
$4,000 From Car Near
Asheville.

AsHEvlLLE. N. c., Aug. 16.--A lone
train robber, masked and armed. board
ed Southern Railway train No. 10,
Spartsnburg to Asheville, at 1880 last
night as twas leaving Biltmore, three
miles from this city. and covering the
express messenger, Z. r. Carr. Of MARI
on. with revolver secured a package
containing 5000 in bills.
The robber then commanded Carr to
get into, the express chest. which he had
just ffed, and locked him In II. 1t is
presumed that the robber left the train
as 1t slowed updor the Asheville yards.
When the train arrived at the Ashe-
Vile station, express employees found
Carr locked In the chest. When re-
leased. the express messenger was un-
able to give a description of his assail-
ant, saying that tn. latter was COM
>pletely masked. .o'
The train was an hour late at Bilt-
more, a fact which the local police de-
partment say the robber was aware Of.
The express messenger says he had
just finished arranging his packages.
preparatory to leaving the train at
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
TREASURY CLERKS
TO Be PAID LAST.
DAY OF THE MONTH
MacVeagh Arranges to Have
Employees Enjoy Labor
Day Outings.

All employees of the Treasury Depart
ment will receive their pay for the last
half of August, on Saturday August
81.
Clerks of the other departments will
be without their half months pay for
Labor Day vacationing, unless other
other Cabinet officers follow Mr. Mac
veaghs Initiative, and the considera-
ton he showed for the Treasury work
ers. Otherwise they will have to wait
until Tuesday September 8.
Under the law as interpreted three
years ago by the Comptroller OF the
Treasury, Government clerks or other
employees can not be paid, until the pay
rolls are properly certified. Certifca-
ton can not oe legally or properly made
until the service is rendered. 1t was
under this opinion that the pay day for
Government workers was changed from
the last to the first day of each month
and from the fifteenth to the sixteenth.
Under this Interpretation Of the law,
when the first, or sixteenth came upon a
Sunday II was necessary to pay off on
the day following. An intervening holi-
day still further postponed the pay day,
on a strict Interpretation.
secretary MacNeaSn 1elt tnat IL wOulO
be hardship to the majority of the
Treasury workers, many of whom were
just back from summer vacations, to
have to wait over Labor Day for their
pay. Many of them, he reasoned. would
not have the money to take their fami-
lies on short weekend trips. or his
own Initiative he sought to remedy this
| condition. He submitted a plan to the
Comptroller for partial certification of
the payrolls that would permit the dis
bursing officer to make payments on this
| thirty-first. The Comptroller held that
! this would be legal. Upon this opinion
Secretary MacVeagh issued a general
order to heads of divisions and bureau
chiefs to make the necessary partial
certification, and to the disbursing Of
| ficer TO make payments. The rolls will
be submitted on the thirtieth and Ger.
titled as correct by bureau heads "so
far as can be stated at that time, and
that he will undertake to notify the
disbursing clerk in time to stop pay,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
HUGE CLEANUP
SALE MEMS SUITS
Friedlander Bros. Make
Drastic Reductions on
Entire Stock of Sum-
mer Clothing.
PRICES SLASHED
AS NEVER BEFORE
A Money-Saving Event of
Tremendous Scope
and Power.

The sale of mems summer clothing
and furnishings now in full swing at
Friedlander Bros, corner Ninth and f
streets, is absolutely without a parallel
from value-siving standpoint. WASH
ington men, who appreciate clothing
bargains, will be quick to realize the
immense Importance of this gigantic
clearance sale and supply their imme-
date as well as future needs from the
large variety OF attractive merchandise
now being disposed of at prices that
1present the greatest savings ever
known.
Every. dollars worth of summer
goods in the Friedlander establish
ment has been slaughtered in price; the
mems suits are now selling at half
price and less than half price, while the
furnishings, hats, shoes, and other
summer apparel are marked at still
deeper reductions.
Careful money spenders. bent upon
availing themselves of the extraordi-
nary advantages. are fiocking to the
steady stream. You should not delay
Saturday is the best time to pick out
new and stylish suit or provide other
apparel wants while the assortment of
styles and sizes Is still complete
Those who take advantage of the
present chance will have cause to con-
graduate themselves for many months
to come. It's truly the harvest time
for clothing buyers.
While everything is marked at cost
regardless prices-the greatest interest
centers about the following items
Mems $40 suits, 4.4S; s12 suits. S. 4S;
$1S. so suits, $6.4S; SIS suits. S.4S; 1850
suits, ss.4S; sls suits, 50; and $50 suits,
$40.
Mems regular $50 Priestley Cravenette
Mohair Suits. in all shades and sizes,
are selling at 1925
These astonishing low prices for other
! lines: Boys Pants, worth up to $1.50,
at &c pair; mems Separate Pants.
worth up to IS, at s1.S9 pair; mems 81
| Serge Coats. worth 500. at So each:
| mems 75c Office Coats (sizes SO to 80,
at l5c each; mems Linen and Silk Pom
| gee Suits, worth up to $40, at So. % each.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
District Attorney to
Ask "Ice Trust" Reforms

Acting District Attorney Reginald S.
Huidekoper will hold a conference with
the counsel for the American Ice Com
pany next week relative to the suspect
cd "Ice trust and submit q PROPOSE
ton for changes in the conduct of the
concern. The directors of the ice COM
pany have agreed to make any changes
recommended by the prosecutor and
thus avoid prosecution.
The grand jury will meet again Sep
tember 15 and no doubt will dispose of
the Ice trust" investigation during
that week.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
REGULARS EXPECT
MEXICAN SERVICE
Troops Ordered To Home Station
Believe Intervention
At Hand.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Mem-
bers of the Third battalion Of the Twcn-
ty-third United States Infantry, station
ed at Camp Lincoln. were today ordered
to return Immediately to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, just outside Indianapolis. The
order for the sudden shift came by tele-
graph and caused much excitement
among the men and officers.
II is rumored here that the change
means the possibility OF duty on the
Mexican border. possibly the beginning
of actual Intervention.
It is generally expected here that the
men will be ordered South as soon as
they have reached their home station.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

Asheviiie. when he was confronted by a
masked stranger with a loaded revol-
yer. who demanded his money. Carr
states that the robber then bound his
hands and forced him (carr) TO get In
TO the chest, which he locked.
The alarm was quickly given at Ashe-
Vile and several policemen were sent
toward Biltmore on a special train.
other members Of the force boarded
train No. IS. which leaves Ashevilie at
1880. II was thought that the robber
might have attempted to escape on this
train. This morning the police and ex-
press officials were still without clue.
Messenger Carr up to July Il was a
clerk in the Southern Express office at
Marion, N. c., when he was given the
run from Columbia. 8. c.. to Asheville.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
NICARAGUA REBELS
CONCENTRATE FIRE
ON OUR LEGATION
Not Known If Any Ameri-
cans Are Among the
Hundreds Killed.

The Nicaraguan rebels bombarding
Manague, the capital. have been con-
centrating their murderous FIRE on the
American legation and tho executive and
presidential mansion, Il was stated in
State Department dispatches today.
1t is not known whether any Ameri-
cans are In the casualty list, which is
long, but hundreds of people are re-
ported to be leaving the city many OF
them fleeing to Corinto.
A force OF 800 American martens has
reached Managus within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. Americans and other
foreigners in the revolutionary district
outside of Managua have been warned
by the government of Nicaragua they
must be prepared to protect themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

ment should any circumstances arise
making payment TO any Individual on
the roll as submitted incorrect.
Formal certihcation OF the pay rolls
will be made in the usual manner at
the close OF tae period covered by the
rolls"
Today IL pay day for the first half OF
August In all Government departmepts,
and for the clerks and carriers of the
Washington City Postoffice, as we'll as
for the railway mail clerks operating
from the Washington division head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
His Bette, Half Also HIS
Heavter Half

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--PIans to-
day were completed for the
wedding this afternoon Of Miss
Alpine Bitch, who weighs only
$50 pounds, and Louis H. Aiken,
printer Of Springfield, Masss
who tips the beam at 1sS
pounds with his hat on. The
wedding will be the culmina.
ton Of q romance Of years, be.
gun back in the days when Miss
Bitch was q freak with the
Barnum & Bailey circus.
Aiken's introduction to her cost
him q dime.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Studying Quake Loss.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1s.-A re-
port concerning conditions In the Turk2
ish earthquake zone is anxously await
ed from Captain Upham Of the United
States embassys guardship, Scorpion
which, following the Governments ac-
ceptance of Ambassador Rockhilrs Of
of the Sea of Marmora, with supplies
for the sufferers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
Use Amerlean Throat TabIets.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buck return
ed Friday from Springfield where
they spent a week.
Miss Lottie Munsell with her
niece, ,yinsomae Worthen, spent Sat-
urday in St Johnsbury with Mrs.
Hattie Worthen, whom they found
gaining slowly.
Kimball Marshall and Miss Lot
tie Marshall visited relatives in
Groton Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Leslie of Minnea-
polls arrived here Saturday Her
husband has been here several
weeks on account Of the illness OF
his mother.
A. H. Bailey and family went to
Marshfield, Monday to attend the flu
neral of Charlie Darling, who went
home i'll from here in January
The Boy Scouts tramped to- Rye
gate pond Saturday and had an ex-
perience of cooking their own food.
"A Patron of Art" will be given
by "The Excelsior Band in Village
Hall, Tuesday evening, May 81. The
play will be followed by the comel-
ietta, Young DR.. Devin." The en-
tertainment will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Addie X. B. Carpenter.
A share of the proceeds will be CIV
en- to the Sunday school of the Con-
gregational church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
S2@33c; western creamery, 1@32c.
Cheese-York state, new, 16@17c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 23@2315c;
Eastern extras, 22@22h; western, ,
2O@2115c.
Apples-Baldwins No. 1, SO. 500
4; No. 2, S303. so; Northern Spy, $4
B4; russets, SO. 1904.
Cranberries-Cape Cod late varie-
ties, $13@14 Dbl and $4 25@4.75 crt.
Potatoes-Maine, Green Mountain,
81 9O0S .O5 2-bu By; foreign So. 25@
2.75 16S-1b Big; sweets, North Caro-
lima, $4 5O@5 crt.
Asparagus Native, S4@6 bu bx.
Greens Spinach, native, SOL. rs
bu; kale, native, 6O075c blu; beet
greens, 5O@75c bu; dandelions, 500
Zoe bu.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 1S@19c;
western, large, 15@16c; medium, IA
015c; live fowl, 15Q16c; squads.
50. 5OQS doz
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
LUNENBURG.

julian Bell has recently purchased
a new automobile.
Albert Morgan and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Frank Bowker was quite sick
for a few days recently.
There were no services at the
Methodist church last Sunday as
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Gregory, is
quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Hershey of Dalton will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday in exchange with Rev.
Mr. Howard.
Harry Moulton of Bethlehem was
n town on business a part of last
week.
Mrs. Jane Wilson was chosen del
egate to the Vermont Home Mission
airy convention which will be held
in Middlebury next week. She
is there for a three weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. o. Brown spent a day in
Littleton last week with relatives.
Leonard Wilson was very sick
with the grip last week. He is slow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
FRENCH PERCHERON
STALLION
ROanne PLATE.

This horse will make the season
of 1912 at the Charles E. Cushman
farm, 3 miles below Lower Water
ford
Roanne Plate was foaled May
Is, 1908, at Meservey, Iowa. He
is chestnut with white face, stands
10 hands high and weighs 1860
pounds.
This is a snug built, well turned
horse and lis proving a good sire,
bred to small as we'll as heavy
mares.
Terms $40. To warrant a sound
living colt, payable al time of foal-
ing. All mares bred at owner S
risk.
CHARLES F. CUSHMAN,
St. Johnsbury, VT.
Star Route.
/ have complied with State laws and
colts will be holden for service fee.