davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-16

''sssy Los,'
ConstlnnA-.
earthuake. Whfu II.
owing to the interrdf -,
Indicate that the seisn,1I| NJ.
were widespread AIay. Y
Several hundred person 40 II
killed, thousands are - \
outbreaks OF fire have f
many towns and yillagl II |I|| y
structlon has been ca 10 4
heaval. y -
The entire district n s.. 4
tlnople and Adrlanopl, "a, .
severely Fugltives sfom +
report 800 killed agh G,O0SS
The town was stilIburnIng when D.
left GanosHorg has been wiped on
eighty persons Belng killed and thlrt
wounded. The wrecked buildings too
fire and most OF them were burne,
SharKol was destroyed and two nea
by villages we're ongulfed. Adrlanopl
suffered little damage. but Tohorl
was partly destroyed by the eartl
quake and Gre.
The course Of the disturbance al
pears TO have been In the region q
the Dardanelles. Eye witnesses fror
that section give narrowing account
OF the havoc wrought. The majority O
the houses In the Galllpolls are 4
ruins and the people are camping Il
the fields. Tohanak.Kalessl Is In al
equally bad plight. but the loss OF IN
In these towns Is small. although tn
Injured are many
Warshlps anchored in the Dardar
Giles felt the shock severely. 1t wa
first attributed to torpedo boat. Tn,
captain OF the American steamer VII
ginla reports that the light house a
In the sea OF Marmora
has disappeared and that the vlllagcI
In tho surrounding country are II
flames. He was unable TO anchor an,
render assistance owing TO the vlolen
OF the sea.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
SOCIETY ALLIED
AGAINST POLICE
Fashionable Aiken Colony Viii
Fight City Officials in Beach
Assault Case.

Aiken, S. G., April lz-Tne case or the
State OF South Carolina against Fred
erick o. Beach, on the charge OF hav-
ing assaulted his wife with intent 70
kin. to-day assumed grave Importance.
Undoubtedly It Will be a most serious
legal combat. Both sides, society en-
desvoring to clear one OF its members. and
Aiken trying to maintain its own TAR
reputation, declared themselves.
Sitting on the piazza or the exclusive
Aiken Club, Joseph Hartman, New
York multi-miliionaire and friend for
years of the Beachs said:
This affair Is sayoring pretty closely
OF blackmaiL That Is something which
we winter visitors to Aiken and we
friends OF Fred Beach Will not stand
for.
A little while after this. state solicitor
r. l.. Gunter, speaking quite calmly
in his office, said:
II have just sent a communication to
Gov. Blease of this State, asking that
no allow me to draw upon what q
known as the governors contingeneF
fund for enough money to enable -
to prosecute this case thoroughly and 70
combat the array of legal talent that
the Beaehs are lining up against me.
In some places rich society people may
be able to hush UP such affairs as this,
but do not purpose TO allow them 10
carry things along their own way here In
Aiken"
1t is practically certain that Solicitor
Gunter will be assisted financially by
Gov. Blease, for he Is a political ally
and personal appointeee Of the execu-
tive. II the money Is out Of the ques-
ton. no viii undoubtedly be given the
aid of a solicitor from another county.
1t is a case Of town versus gown with
a vengeance.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
MORSE TO SPEND
LIFE in PLEASURE

Florence, Italy, April I3.-Given only
six months more to live, Charles W.
Morse has abandoned his quest for
health and the proIongatIon OF his life,
and will take one final ding at pleasure.
Morse has decided to go from here to
one of the famous health resorts, but
recently several eminent specialists
have all told him the same thing-that
his Bright,s disease is incurable and
that the ailment, aggravated by arts-
rio-schlerosis and minor complaints.
will prove fatal not later than six,
months hence.
This six months the ex-convict bank
er does not intend to spend at Carlsbad
or any other resort He will make the
most OF his limited days, and TO that
end has planned a tour of Southeastern
Europe. He betrays no anxiety over
his condition. In this city he Is quar-
tered at the most luxurious hotel In
Southern Europe, and his proposed trip
has been planned on q most expensive
scale.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
HUSBAND THRASHES
WIPES COMPANION
Couple Arrested After Elopement
and Brought Into District
Attorneys Office.

Chicago. April 1.-THE elopement to
New York City OF Roscoe Sussman and
Mrs. W. G. Hoage, OF Newark, N. J.,
reached an exciting climax to-day when
the woman's husband tried to thrash his
vife's companion with his own walking
stick. The attempt was made in the ONCE
Of Assistant States Attorney Burns.
I'm going to spoil his beauty" shouted
Hoage. Detectives quieted the angry hus-
band after he had wrested his stick from
Sussman. Sussman, Hoage said. fasci-
mated his wife when they met in New
York and lured her away from home.
His clothes were Of swagger English cut
and he wore a monocle.
They met somewhere in New York and
my wife became infatuated with him.
He's too good locking and wears too good
clothes for peaceful home-loving man.
/ know of at least two other women with
whom he has run away" Hoage asserted.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, under Manager Hughes.
From present indications, this circuit
will be as fast, IL not faster, than the
Commercial League, which controlled the
grounds at Georgia Avenue and Kenyon
Street last year, as the teams already in
the circuit have been working out daily
and the men are in good shape.
Applications Will be received by Presi-
dent Graf Up to Monday night when
managers of fast clubs desiring to oh
tain a franchise are requested TO at
tend the meeting. Mr.. Graf can be
reached at The Washington Herald
sporting department.
At the next meeting OF the commits
sion this league will apply fer recogni-
tion. and IL is assured that IL Will be
taken care Of.
Practice dates IN 'bs Northern Asso-
citation fieId have been assigned by
President Graf as follows: Monday and
Friday, The Washington Herald aggre-
cation; Tuesday and Thursday, Seaton
Stars; Wednesday and Saturday. Park
Athletic Club.
The clubs were represented last night
as follows: Washington Herald, Man
ager Bell: Park A. G. Manager chism;
Seaton stars, Manager Knapp.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
REPLIES TO HUSBANDS SUIT.
student Says wadIeiEh Had Ma
Aaeetions to Alternate.

New York, April 12.-LOris s. Tonl<in.
q senior student in Cornell University,
who was sued recently for alleged alien
alton Of the affections OF Mrs. John Ern-
est wadleigh, known on the stage as
Vera Black, to-day filed his reply to Mr..
wedIeIgh's suit for $4,000.
In brief, T0nkin answers that Mrs.
wadleigh had no affection TO ALLEVIATE.
He said her husband consented.
acquiesced In, importuned the said Vera
Wadlelgh, and gave her license to con-
duct herself as she pleased with men
generally"
The Wadleighs were married in VIM
nipeg. Canada, on June IS, 1901 Mrs.
Wadleigh went on the stage, and while
playing in Ithaca met Tonkin. Subse-
quently WadIeigh says he found twenty
I'VE letters from the Cornell student to
Mrs. Wadieigh.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
ARREST STAMP PROMOTERS.
Two Men Alleged to Have ReAped
Thousands BY scheme.

New York. April 12-on complaint Of
the district attorney OF Easton. Pa.
where they had recently been indicted.
charged with grand larceny, conspiracy,
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, Solomon Morris and Louis Rob-
bins, proprietOrs of the United States
Furniture Trading Stamp Company, OF
this city, were arrested here to-day and
held in $4,000 bail each by Justice Davis
in the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court.
The two men, according TO advices re-
ceived from Easton, have reaped many
thousands Of dollars within the past few
months from housewives and others by
means OF q gigantic trading stamp
swindle.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
BUSINESS ON TOP.
Downs Army and Navy Props to
Tune of O to =.

The Business High School baseball
team defeated the Army-Navy team In
pitchers battle. TO .. Derrick. the
Steaographers' mainstay. sent ten of the
A. & n. men back TO the bench on
strikes and allowed only two hits in
seven innings. This lad promises to
mako Business a bigger factor in the
high school championship than other
schools think. The features of the
same were the batting OF Derrick and
Heitmueller and the fielding of Wood,
the latter robbing Crabbe OF a sure hit
in the third inning by q sensational stop.
Monroe played the best game for the
Prens Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Runs-Helmufh Cg. Merchant, Pfeiher. johnson.
Galloway, Kebler. Prior. Blum. HoHenstefn. PECK.
steinmetz Earned nns-0amout }; 0Eark 2
First base hy erron-Oakmout 4; ozark, l. Left
on baAes-Oakmont 8; OzArk. 4. Fint base on
balls-0h Pfsihef, ); Oh Pea. z struch out-By
Pfeifsr. 10: By Peek. l. Twobase hits-Do~d.
Pfeiher Sacrifices hits-PrrttsmEn, Merchant Stolen
hases-Helmuth o., Peck tN. steinmetz Price
Dovd. Double piAy-Hollingsso-th TO Merchant.
Hit b. pitche-By PfeiheT tsteinmet1l. Wild
pitch-Pfeiher Passed bAlls-Johnson ca. Blum.
Umplre-MessrA Hollingsworth and Cunningham.
Time q gams-3 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
REGGIE RAWLINGS
REFUSES TO JOIN
WORCESTER CLUB
Star Local 0utfieIder Pre-
fers to Play with the
Bankers.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
northern Association Formed, with
Charles ]. Graf as
President.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
By c. W. SWAN,

Reggie Rawlings, premier ogtfelder and
slugger Of the champion American Sc
eurity and Trust Company aggregation.
will not report 70 Manager Burkett, Of
the Worcester club OF the New England
League.
Charles DonnelIy. local scout for the
Worcester club. signed Reggie hast fall.
together with Country" Morris and
Howard Shipley, who are now trying for
TO play the outfeld, and has been counted
upon to take care of center. as Manager
Burkett thinks highly OF the local lad.
II must be remembered that just after
Rawlings had signed with the Worcester
club. IL was announced that he would
have been given trial by Manager Crit
nth. Of the Nationals, this year, but as
he was the property OF the New England
League outfit Manager Grif1th did not
deem 1t wise to look after the speedy
youngster.
Rawlings refuses TO report for more
than one reason, but the chief objection
he voices is that his arm is sun in poor
shape. Last season Reggie started the
season hardly able 70 throw from the
outfeld TO second base, and the same
conditions prevail at the present time.
Il don't care to go UP there and make
bad showing. as my arm is weak. /
can hardly throw a ball thirty feet"
said Reggie yesterday afternoon. TT
would be foolish for Inc to attempt to
make good with a poor arm, and 1
would rather not take a chance. Any
way, think another year In the ANA
teur ranks viii do me a great deal Of
good. and / viii stick TO the Bankers
Reggie is sincere in his determination
not to report. and has wired Manager
Burkett to that erect Just how the
4,Ir ri
TO say. as he has been counting on the
local lad for center field
Country" Morris is making good with
ease, holding all the pitchers and peg
ging to second in great shape. But II
is with the stick that Country is
starring. for the fast lad Is polling them
to all corners Of the lot.
Howard Shipley the other local
youngster, IS having a hard time, as
there Is three more second sackers try
ing out, and one has been turned back
TO the Boston Nationals. and he seems
10 have the call The Worcester papers
speak highly Of the local boys, and say
that Morris will make name for him
self.
, Charles ], Graf, one of washington's
best known amateur baseball fans. was
elected president Of the newly organized
Northern Association last night at the
meeting held in The washington Herald
Building.
This league was formerly named the
Soldiers Home Ecircuit but the name
was changed on request OF Manager Bell.
OF The Washington Herald team. The
Park Athletic Club and the Seaton
Stars. formerly the Silver Spring Ma
tiOnais, now hold franchises.
President Graf has six applications on
hand. but will defer picking the remain
ing team until the next meeting of the
association. which viii be held Monday
night in The Washington Herald Build
ing.
The Walter Reed Hospital team. one
of the fastest independent clubs in the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
NEWEYWED SUED
BY OTHER WOMAN
Newark On. J.) Millionaire Served
with Breach of Promise Suit
Day After Wedding.

New York. April 12-Married last
night with much display at the ST. Regis
Hotel, Alger Muir Hopeland. a Newark.
n. j., millionaire, was to-day sued in
the Supreme Court for $1,000 for breach
of promise by Mary /. Peer.
The complainant alleges that in April,
1911. Hopeland asked her TO marry him
In May. but that when the time came
he refused to make her his wife, and
she declares that her wounded affections
are worth $4,000
Hopeland and his bride, who was Miss
Sophie Mackenzie, left to-day on an
extended wedding trip.
Before leaving the bridegroom was
served with the papers In the action.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
N. A. c. HERE TODAY.
Faces Catholic University at Brook
land Field mt 4 O'Clock.

Catholic University will hook up with
Maryland Agricultural College this after
noon at University Field. Brookland.
This should be a game well worth wit
Messing. for both teams are playing In
midseason form right now. Hohecker.
the star pitcher OF the Aggies, will in all
probability be Coach Edmonson's seIec-
ton for mound duty.
Coach Moran, Of the Brooklanders. has
not decided just whom he will start on
the slab. The choice lies between Ryan.
Clancy. and Flynn, as Chief Greene Is 20
work against Harvard on Monday. The
rest of the Catholic University lineup
will be the same as usual The game
will be called az o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CAME TO COURT "HEELED."
George =. Forrest Springs Roll I'm
Nonsupport Case.

George F. Forrest, q bartender. Of So
Ninth Street Northeast. appeared in
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon pre-
pared TO earn his freedom in a nonsup-
port case with money.
Forrest was arraigned for the non
support OF three OF his children. The
wife, Mrs. Mary L. Forrest, OF Sc C
Street Northwest, was the complaining
witness. The defendant pleaded not
guilty.
Judge De Lacy granted a continuance
on condition that the defendant give
his wife 50 for the support OF the chill
dren pending the outcome OF the case.
why, certainly, certainly" said For
rest. and he extracted with difficulty
great rolf Of greenbacks from his
trousers pocket. Forrest fumbied with
the massive roll and finally succeeded In
separating three 81 bills.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Rawlings Refuses to Report
TRINITY DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA, SO
Douglas; Orange and Blue Star
shOrtstop, Pulls Tendon in Leg
and Is Forced Out Of Game.

SPECIAL 70 The Waahington Herald
Charlottesville. Va, April e.-Trinity
lost to Virginia here to-day IN a loose
and unlnteresting game. TO 5.
The fielding on the part OF both teams
was ragged and continued wrangIing with
the umpire marred the game. Virginia
hit the ball hard enough TO have gotten
twice as many runs, gstting a homer and
three triples. No one was on base. how
ever. when any Of these drives were
made.
Douglas, Virginia's star shortstop, pull
ed tendon in HIS leg In the first inning
and was forced TO give way to Hewitt.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
.Iniurea RescuinE chIlaren.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 12--Antonio Skyora,
bruised and burned. lies moaning IN a
hospital to-day because two Of his nine
children were burned TO death In the FIRE
that destroyed his home early this morn
ing He rescued seven Of them and his
wife. and had entered the building TO
bring out the others when the stairway
fell. Carried down with the falling tim
bers, he lay IN the FIRE unable 70 move.
-Four nelEhhorg rescued him.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Find woman I'm Canal.

Hoiyoke. Mass. April 12-The body OF
a young woman was found floating in
the canal OF the G. r Dickinson Paper
Mil Company to-day. The police iden-
tified the body as that OF Miss Rose
Davis, but she was later found alive and
working in one OF the mills The body
had been In the water about twelve
hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
overcome PARENTAL objeetiou.,

New York. April l2--After an engage
ment rendered stormy by parental oo-
iectfons. which. upon one occasion at
least. was reported to have been broken
OF. Benjamin r., Gatins, son Of J. r.
Gatins, the Atlanta. Ca, traction mag
nate. and Mss Dorothy Waters. aged
sevehteeh, a member OF a wealthy New
license to wed. They VIII Be married in
this city April Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Runs-McBrde. Sayre. Giles, Flax. bernstein.
BUSHES nissss' {; Amy and Nav. F1rss bAss b.
errors Business. I; Amy and Navy, 2 Left %
baIRs-Buinezs. ); Army and Navy. 2 First base
on balls-Od Derrick. &: on Kennedy Struck
out-By Denick 10: BY Kennedy, G Three-bGse
hit-DrrTick. TWo-bGse hit-Giles Sacrifice hits
Warthen, Zupnik Stolen bGses-McBride Sayrs.
Mouroe, Derrick. Narthen- Hit by pitcher-By
Kennedy CWarthen). Wild pitch-Ksnnsdy. Passed
balls eitmueiler, . Umpirs-Mr. AArmion. Tine
Of rame-i hour and 20 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
DOG worth 200 Found.

II the owner OF the thoroughbred
Chinese terrier. found yesterday ct
Twelfth and H Streets Southeast by
Policeman Lambert. OF the Ninth Pre-
cinct. viii communicate with him, the
dog viii be returned Dog ranciers who
have Inspected the animal value It at
more than u.0oQ
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent. Nellie Mary clapp yesterday
iled suit for absolute divorce from George
Eastman ciapp. a travelling salesman.
residing In New York. They were mar
ried in Jersey City August 90, 1905 and
have no children
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Non.upport Case Continued.

The nonsIpport case of Walter e.
Meyers. OF so Third Street Northwest.
was reopened IN Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon. and after a hearing of
two hours. was continued until next
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The case Is being heard by q fury.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CATHEDRAL VICTORIOUS.
Defeats RutEer. Prep in Loosely
Played Game, score, 10 to s.

The Cathedral School defeated the Rut-
ger Preparatory School OF New Bruins
wick. ". j., score Is to & The game was
loosely played and an unexciting contest
all the way through. Errors were frequent
on both sides. Cathedral held Rutgers
to two runs until the sixth inning. when
three-base hit by Ley brought in three
runs The game was called at the end of
sixth inning on account OF darkness
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Bresnahan Releases Three.

ST Louis, Mo-, April 12.-Manager
Bresnshsn, Of the Cardinals, has re-
leased Pitchers Baker and Refs and In
fielder Scott to the Erie club OF the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
cotton plridena Po.tnonea.

New York. April 1.-THE executive
committee Of the International Cotton
Mills Corporation met to-day, but adj
journed until next week without takina
any action on the proposed passing OF
the dividend on the Z per cent eumula-
tive preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
BOWLING LEAGUE.
ARCADE pucKPIN LEAGUE.
Louisville Buy. Hunt.

Louisville, KY. April l2-rhe Louis
Vile American Association club to-day
announced that 1t had bought Pitcher
Hunt, a Philadelphia National League
recruit.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Two-base hits-fEheureaux, Howell, Ned. Three-
base hits-Acfsuire, Grant Home rm-kitchett
Stolen bases-Howell, sporer Chapin. Finlay ca.
Douglas. Hewitt, ) Neh Bases balls-Od Grant
/; OF Blocker, 4 Left bases-Virgnia. 4:
Trinity, & Struck out-By Grant, 70; by BieckeF
saoihce hies-i'HereuH. sporer. Umpire-Mr
chewning Tine Of game-2 hour. -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Egr coIorIng KIIIs woman.

Cumberland. Nd, April u. Mrs
Charles Dyche died suddenly at Pied
mont this morning, following drinking
coffee from cup in which she had been
coloring Easter eggs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Huns-CroHe, LAndsburE. Mfttagi NofnigT 70,
Busch, Ley, Brown Loekweod ca, Robinson @
Small C0, Cromwell %. Rust, LeEveIl. Grey,
Stokes g. White C2,. First bsse b. eToB-RUt-
Errs. ,: Cathedral S. Left on bases-Rutgcrs. ::
| Cathedral. j Fist base on bals-oh Cromwell,
.: od Elmdof 5. struck outaBy Cromwell. .; b.
Elmdori Three-base hits-White lockwood
Leg. Hit b. pitcher-By Cromwell. Crane. Umpire
MIR. Smith. Time q sAme-I hour and y min
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Rohher. Get DE. OOO noofr.

Seville. Ohio. April l2-rhe post-or-
nee was entered here at an early hour
to-day. and robbers got away with N.U0
in money and postage stamps. Fully
$500 has been gathered In by a hand
OF robbers in Ohio cities In the past two.
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
oAKMoNTs VICTORIOUS.
Defeat ozark A. c. In Close Game,
to @.

The oakmont Athletic Club defeated
the Ozark Athletic Club in an exciting
contest yesterday. 10 6 Peck pitched
steady game for the loosers, striking
out twelve. The feature was the timely
hitting Of Pfeiffer and Galloway for the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Not untn the days Of Henry VII vera
raspherries, strawberries. and ehsTrias
known in England
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
Good Raxors Possible.

There is avery common feeling that
there is a certain element of chance in
the purchase Of a It Is some
times expressed that whatever price
you pay you try your luck" Occa-
sionally one hears OF n remarkable ra-
xor' which holds its edge as If by magic.
giving pleasure to its owner every day
for half n lifetime, so that he would
not part with it for guineas. So long
as 1t IS possible for one razor to be Sc
lected as a particularly good Il it Is
evident that the hardening as carried
out fails to impart the maximum eff.
cheney to the majority. The author
believes that it is possible to harden
every razor In a gross 50 that each one
shall be truly a duplicate Of the best.
Whether 1t would pay to do SO is a
question which is outside his province,
.-Shipley N. Brayshaw in Engineering
Magazine. a'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
Notice Of Mortgage ale by Advertise
ment.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv'
cred by Frank Bellisle, sometimes
spelled Frank Balisle, and also some
times spelled Frank Belief. and Rosa
Bellisle Husband and wife,, Mort.
gagors, to c. B. Little, Mortgage, dat.
ed the 3rd day of April, A. d. nine.
teen hundred and nine, and filed for
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of the County Of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, on the jth
day of April, A. d. 1909, and recorded
in Book "a" of Mortgages, at page
1872" will be foreclosed by a sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the City
of Bismarck, in the County of Bur.
leigh and State Of North Dakota, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on the
eighth day Of January, A. d. 1913, to
satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the DAY of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are those certain premises sit
uated in the County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, and described
as follows to-wit: ,
Lots Seventeen Q7, Eighteen lol
Nineteen C9), Twenty (20), and
Twenty-one (21), of Block Eighty
four (S4), OF the Original Plat Of the
City of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota. 81 &.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
$95.74.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 30th
day OF November, 1912.
G. B. LITTLE, Mortgagee. I
H. G. Bradley, Attorney for Mort
gage, Bismarck, North Dakota.
(11-3O; 12-7, ID, 81, %; ID