davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

good when IL protects manufacturers
struggling TO gain foothoId.
when the steel industry was start
ed by me, there wasn't pound of
steel Manufactured In this country.
and now We make more steel than all
the rest Of the weird. Before <ws
started We would not consider the
proposition until the government gave
US thirty per cent tariff protection.
THE food of the people should new
err be taxed. Luxuries should be taxed
to the highest. They ara only pur-
chased by the rich. aud naver by tbs
poor. so they should be made to pay
as high AZ possible"
Wants to bo Reporter.
Mr.. Carnegie said that his one dis
appointment in life was that he had
never been allowed TO become re-
porter, as he had written for the Pitts
burg journal when he was a younger
man. II was suggested that any city
editor would find a place on his ST; +.
for him.
II will bear that In mind.' he re-
Piled. "for 1t may become necessary
for me to make application. At the
rate | am disposing OF my fortune !
may soon be in the position OF our one
time president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
MEXICAN REBELS TO !.
ASK HAbEAS CORPUS
STATE OFFICIALS FEAR THAT
ARMY OFFICERS EXCEEDED
THEIR AUTHORITY.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25-The right
OF the American government to arrest
and detain Mexican rebels wao come
on the American side of the border.
aid the rebel forces in Mexico. will be
tested in habeas corpus suit to be
heard AT Austin, Texas, December Sd
by United States District Judge It. 3.
Maxey. A telegram received at the
war department today from Colonel
Charles @. Treat stated that Pascual
Oro2co and Captain De La Fuente.
Mexican rebels now confined at Fort
taIn Houston, had applied for wFits
Of habeas corpus, and that the cases
would be heard a week from tomorrow.
Department OF justice officials here
fear the army officers exceeded their
authority in arresting and holding
Orozco, and that ii may be necessary
to take the matter 10 the Supreme
court OF the United states for final
decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
FACTORY BLOWS Up;
IS DEAD; Is INJURED

-
the men employed in the starch plant
went to dinner. there were 5000
pounds of starch In the structure. /,
was shipping day, ana the regular
force had been doubled to hasten the
fl1ling OF the freight cars that stood
+ on sidetfack. AT LEE o'clock. when
the afternoons work was we'll under
way. every cubic inch Of air in the
building became red Tine brick
building was lifted into the afr Had
the Starch been dynamite. the de-
struetion could have been little more
disastrous 10 the men inside,
Either the starch became overhead
ed or spark was struck in the ma
chlnery. The dry air, laden with par
ticles OF. starch, As AS explosive as
gun powder
The roof went up, the wall went
down erumpliqg, the freight cars were
blown on their sides, and then ey-
erything burst into hames.
Man Hurled 1850 Feet.
Joseph Zalenk was blown from a
second story window. UP over high
railroad enbankment. across the
tracks and into the Oakwood ceme-
terry. $50 feet away, He rose TO his
feet and attempted to walk away. but
collapsed lie died later at the hos
pital with fractured skull.
Harry Neach, boy IF eighteen,
was also al work Du the second floor
THE last thing | remember was
Laughing al something one OF the
men had said, he told later, at the
hospital, ard then / hill the floor.
When | woke up | was pinned be-
tween a beam and hot pipe tried
twice 10 get loose, but failed
thought IL Waa al up with nae bur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
REV. ATKINS IS
GUEST OF HONOR

The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins. who
retires from the pastorate of the Al
len-Avenue Christian church, after
twelve years If successful labor, was
~nest Of honor yesterday at lunch
given by the Christian Church Min
isters' association. This association
embraces all the pastors Of the Chris
tian church in ana near Richmond.
The lunch was served at the Y. NJ
c. A., and was quite delightful af-
fair. After the feast had been en-
joyed, the Rev George w. Kemper, on
behalf Of himself and the association,
presented Mr.. Atkins with a hand
some dress suitcase. The recipient
made a very feeling response, in which
he expressed his deep regret at sever
ing his relations with his present pas
torate.
MIR Atkins will leave on Wednes-
day for a visit IL h s parents. and will
go to his new Geid in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
FATE Of GIBSON
LON WITH JU5 !


day. she seemed scarcely able 10 hold
her pent-up feelings any longer.
She folded and unfelded her hand
kerehlef, knotted it, pressed it 10 her
lips, tossed about In her chair. and
then. throwing aside her handkerchief.
I tore up sheet after sheet of paper.
while she listened attentively to
J praise and condemnation of her hus-
! band from the lips Of Elder and Was
rervogel
The climax was narrowly averted
~ the height of the latters cold,
aElean-cut. unhistorical summing up.
H had denounced Gibson as d cold e
h1Ooded murderer. without pity and
without remorse and then suddenly
the lawyer directed the attention Of
ne jury To the presence at the de-
Sxendant's side throughout the trial of
his wife. and the sympathy likely
th<reby to be awakened IN tire hea rt y
III The Jurors. In q few words Was
oeff0gei warned the jurors against
HAfxytng any sFmnaths with them
Into 1he jury rocria.
81 nflef ~ was Wasservagei's refer
zN83@. II xkam&d to strike Mrs Glib
1uu r. the Lace. she paied. half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

was missing tonight, according to
official report. But three OF those
carried out may die.
The flames spreading through the
roof destroyed the buildings of the
Eastern District terminal menacsng
the Brooklyn gas tank. and those of
the Standard OIL company. three
| blocks away, and held all GreenpoInt
in peril of coufiagration for three
hours.
Eeart-Stirring Scenes.
In the midst OF the wind-driyen
fire, the apparatus of Lower Man
haitian, twelve engines, four ladder
companies, and a tower, came clang-
ing over the Williamsburg bridge,
like reinforcement OF artillery.
There were heart stirring rescues
amid the thick deadly fumes OF tho
wrecked mill; and there were others
quite as thrilling In tenements. fired
blocks. away. where men. women and
children were entrapped.
In spectacular effect. in heroic incl
dent, in brilliant department general
ship, in personal and public danger,
the fire surpassed any OF the destruc-
tive accidents OF recent years.
Men We're carried from the flames:
men were drawn from the East river
catapulted there by the second explo-
sion. Thirty firemen stood beneath a
rocking wall fighting in tina face OF
death until a timely shout from Chief
Laffy. br1ught them back--not half q
minute before the crash.
The fire boats New Yorker. Abram
s.. Hewett. William l.. Strong. and
David A. Body. with nine Standard
OH tugs. did valiant work from the
water front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CARRY TORCHES AND
BURN FED LIGHTS
Continued from First Page.

complete success, by getting into line
at the time specified by the commit
tee. and staying in IL TO the end.
Under the formation Of the line Of
march every man who takes part in
the parade may see the whole show,
on the countermarch in Monument
avenue.
There will be plenty of red lights.
Chairman Ferrandini ordered another
FIVE thousand to be here this morning,
SO that those who did not get any
yesterday may get them today.
The East End Citizens association
will meet at 7:f5 o'clock tonight at
Twenty-fifth and Broad streets and
viii march in a body to Eighth and
Broad. where they are detailed to
Join the parade. They Invite all citi-
zens In Paramount and Fulton to join
them at Twenty and Broad and
get in the line of march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

rose in her seat. and then her cheeks
nov burning with passion. she turn
ed to counsel on her right, and in
hoarse whispers, voiced her protest
Counscf spoke soothingiy to her,
whereuron she swung around once
TO her husband. and Selling his hand
held it tight as though thus nlutely
serving notice on all the world that
they should not be separated. All the
while. Gibson impertursble upon the
remained with his eyes fixed upon the
assistant district attorney from New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
.OR. JAMES HAS
|. RECEIVED NO GALL

The Rev. DIR. William c. James, pas
tor of Grove Avenue Baptist church,
denied last night that he had not re-
ceived call from the First Baptist
church, at Spartanburg. s. c.. and
said that he had not even been APP
preached on the subject. He said
that he did not know how the report
had gotten out. business meeting Of
the congregation of the church was
held last night. and 1t was informally
stated that DIR. James had no present
intention of leaving his pastcrate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
In Jury's Hand.

4 -
SALEM, MASS. Nov. 25.--The fate
OF Ettor. Giovannitti and Caruso,
charged with being principals in the
killing OF Annie Lopizzi, in the Law
renee strike riots, tonight rests with
the jury and their verdict Is not ex-
pected until tomorrow morning.
The twelve men were given the
case at i0:45 o'clock this morning,
after charge by Judge Quinn, in
which the court instructed the jurors
that under no circumstances should
they find either Ettor or Giovannitti
guilty Of murder In the first degree.
but that In the case of Caruso, they
might bring in a verdict OF guilty of
murder in the first degree or second
degree, or they might acquit him, ac-
cording to how they considered the
evidence.
The Sole Question.
The sole question here" said the
court. rs Did they incite to violence
and unlawful conduct that brought
about tbs nntimely death of Annie
Lopizzi?' There liz no question about
the right of public meeting. and the
right of public discussion is unlimit-
ed, with the exception, of course, that
1t must not be used for the purpose
Of melting to break OF the peace
or to violence to personal property.
In arriving at your conclusion you
may consider the matter OF dynamite
alluded to. Whether or not the
strikers believed that the mill owners
had dynamite planted to injure their
cause.
The fact. II you so find. that Ettor
or Giovannitti are unbelievers or So
cialists. is of no importance OF ma
teriality In ITSELF
AT o'clock tonight the jury was
still out and the clerk OF the court
announced that no verdict would he
received until s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

BELGRADE, NOV 25.-Following a
cabinet council at which King Peter
presided today the government decid-
ed to notify Austria that Servia can
not definitely define it's attitude on
the matter # Adri4tie ports until the
end of til. Balkan war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.--Brigadier
General Steever reported to the war
department tonight that General
Salazar and his FIVE hundred men are
marching steadily on Casas Grandes,
apparently undisturbed NY the federal
preparations to repulsc them.
JuareZ Will be the next objective
point of the insurrecto commander,
and he boasts that he can capture that
place in twenty-five days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
NEWS CUSTOMS
SERVICE IS SHAKEN UP
Collector Read says He Needs Less Men and Relieves Four
Although Business Better Than in Years-Ex-
erieneed Deputy Is Denoted

Especial to The TtChmcnd yirginlan.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. 25.---
Giving as his reason that the treas
ury department is enforcing a policy
Of economy throughout the entire
customs service, Col ectof of Customs
Fred Read to-day notified John NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
NEW CITY OFFICERS
CAII s MATTERS OVER

An informal meeting OF the mem
bers-e'ect of the administrative board
WAS held in the office of Captain Me-
Carthy in the Capitol yesterday after
noon All the members were present.
including Messrs, Whttet. Folkes,
Beck. H'r~ehherg and Mccarthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
WAITING VERDICT,
CHOSEN CANDIDATE
Continued from First Page. }

Giovannitti has bene chosen can
didate for deputy in the Italian parlia-
ment to I'LL an existing vacancy. Ca
pr being Socialistic electoral dis
trict, Giovannitti's election Is consid-
cred certain.
News of the verdict which 10 ex-
peeted tomorrow morning Is anxiously
awaited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
TWO EXPLOSIONS
WRECK Bis PLANT

CONTINUED from First Page )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Property Owners Apprsciative.

Henry 3, Wallerstein, representa-
tive of the propertyholder. paid high
tribute TO the Real Estate kacnange,
which he believed was the best thing
that has happened 10 Richmond In a
long time. Mr. Rountree was equally
complimentary except that he took
exception u the proposed reform nj
the matter of mortgage saxes and
pEecipliated debate.
a, T.. Adamson, OF South Richmond.
representing the newlyrannexed ter
rity. recoupted the possibilities OF
further annexation Or territory In that
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Light and Water Co.

The Pioneer is able to state
with assurance that an electric
light plant will be installed in
Roman at an early date. Ar
engagements have been consum-
ated whereby an electric plant
will be built at ohce and for the
present a gasoline engine of suf-
ficient power to develop all the
light needed will be the means
of furnishing the light.
Eventually this plant will be
equipped with water power and
at that time electricity for power
purposes will be furnished in
any quantity desired. This will
be welcomed by many citizens
for the reason that coal oil at the
best is a poor light and an ex-
pensive necessity.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Saturday April goth
1912.
At the Lumber Company's office in
the town of Roman, Mssoula County,
Montana.
For the following named officers,
to-wit:
One Mayor.
Two Aldermen for the First Ward
Two Aldermen for the Second Ward.
Two Aldermen for the Third Ward.
At such election all the electors quail
fed by the general election laws Of the
State, (registeredD who have resided
within the limits Of the said incorpor-
ated town of Roman for six (6) months
and within the limits of the ward for
thirty (30) days proceeding the cleo
ton are qualified electors and may
choose officers for the said town Of
Roman.
The polls of which election will be
open at 8 o'clock in the morning and
continue open until 6 o'clock in the
afternoon of the said day above men
toned.
Witness my hand and seal of Missoula
County, Montana, this fifteenth day Of
March A. d. 1912,
[sEAL7 F. w. KUPHAL,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
SiOnerS
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Shoots Bill

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
has introduced q bill in the sem
ate providing that homesteaders
on the government reclamation
project shall receive patent in
five years, the government re-
tanning a lien On the land until
all charges for ditch construction
have been paid. That would be
a partial loaf but is not just
what is wanted. The settlers
are not so concerned about a pat
ent as to obtaining an assignable
title, which is all they would re-
ceive after the five years as pro-
vided in the senator's bill. If the
department will merely incorpor-
ate the words legal represent
atives and assignees," in the old
registers duplicate certificate
formerly used, and add that
"patent will not be issued until
all construction charges are paid
and at least one-half the irrigable
area has been reclaimed" the
entire matter will be satisfactory
lily adjusted so far as the home
steaders here are concerned.
This proviso once Incorporated
in a receipt would satisfy both
the homesteader and the man
who may wish to purchase or
loan money on the land, and it
would merely state the facts as
they now exist under the law.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Montana is Prosperous

The monthly report of State
Treasurer E. E. Esselstyn shows
that Montana disbursed in cash
during March the sum of $685.
420.68, the largest amount dis
bursed by cash in any month in
the history of the state. The
largest previous amount was
1912, 600 in December, 1905,
when warrants for the year
were paid in cash.
The receipts during March
were $74,Se4.87, leaving a bal
ance on hand today of 81, 1885,
$500. The cash investment
with the permanent investment
brings the total balance to 3d.
$50. 577.S7,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
A Watch In a Pearl.

Pearls OH watches are commonplace,
but watch in a pearl is surely nov
city. One has just been made by a
Paris matchmaker after fifteen months
Of work by his best mechanics. The
pearl weighed forty-6ve grains and
was perfect fattened sphere. Its
diameter was fourteen and half mill
limeters or slightly more than half an
inch. The watch is eleven and half
millimeters or forty-five one-hundredths
of an inch in diameter and has Il COM
pensating balance of five-twelfths Of
an inch caliber 1t may seem strange,
but the maker says the most difficult
part of the work was boring the hole
in which the watch was to be inserted
in the pearl. This watch mounted In
pearl cost $4,000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
FRENCH THRIFT.
The People, as Rule, Save one-fifth
nf Their incomeS.

The People, as Rule, Save One-fifth
Of Their incomes.
Since the days when the people OF
France went down into their stockings
for the five milliards of ransom exacted
by Bismarck, the world has pondered
as over mystery the beelilSe durabili-
ty of French thrift. Not only has their
car of progress been kept in full CONF
mission, along with vast standing
army and an charging naval force,
but at the same time they have poured
millions Of treasure into the Golfers Of
allies and friends.
OF French thrift apparently there is
no end. It is founded on racial habits
rooted in industry and intelligence and
on sense Of proportion as universal
to the Gallo race as it's feeling for
beauty. After forty years the republic
stands firm in the strength of two gen.
erations of SOILS and daughters born
under the banner of self government.
That fact has excited as much wonder
among her neighbors as the irrepressi-
BILE thrift Probably the one is a COM
plement of the other, political as we'll
as Industrial, France being ruled by in
telligence and moderation.
The formula of French thrift is as
simple as sunlight: Be industrious, be
frugal, give and enjoy in proportion to
your means, and always lay by fifth
of your income for capital. Result:
A whole nation prosperous, contented
and happy.-Century Magazine.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office Missoula. Montana,
March 9, 1912. To Hiram A. Kendall
of Roman, Montana, contestee: You
are hereby notified that Frank c.
Maloney who gives sos Ford St., Mis-
soula, Montana, as his post office ad
dress, did on February 5, 1912, file in
this Office his duly corroborated applica-
ton to contest and secure the cancella-
ton of your Homestead Entry Serial
No. O2363, made June l., 1910, for Unit
N Sc SW Sec. 80, T. q ~, r. 20 w.,
M. NJ, and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that Hiram A. Kendall has
never resided on or made any i'm
provements on said land.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be cam
celled Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or an appeal, if you fail to
file in this Office within twenty days
after the FOURTH publication of this
notice as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of contest,
or if you fail within that time to file IN
CnlS ONCE que PROOF InaC you nave
served a copy Of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by
registered mail. If this service is made
by the delivery of copy of your ans
wer to the contestant in person, proof
of such service must be either the said
contestants written acknowledgement
Of his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of its receipt, or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy
was delivered; if made by registered
mail, proof of such service must consist
of the affidavit Of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the post office to which it was mailed,
and this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt for the let
ter. You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire further notices to be sent
to you. JOSIAH SKULL,
Register.
Date of first publication March Is 1912
second /" % %
g % third E" % I"
{" d" fourth April S, Z"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Fair View News

Oscar Lundvahl will finish
seeding his eighty acre farm this
week.
Alfred Bowers has completed
the fence around his forty acre
farm.
Bernard johnson and Tom Fos-
ter are very busy this week
fencing their farms.
Charlie Cap has been calling
in this vicinity and had his two
fine dogs with him.
Charles Syla came home from
Roman last week to help put in
the crops.
The Fairview Sunday school
after this will start at II a. m.
instead Of 2:30 p. m.
The literary meetings will be
discontinued until next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johns spent
Sunday afternoon at the Syla
home.
H. R. Robedeau bought a fine
buggy last week of A. M. Sterl-
ing.
The mock trial last Thursday
evening was very interesting and
we'll attended. Mr.. Leverich the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Died of Typhoid Fever

Gustave Swanson an employee
of the u. S. R. S. at the steam
shovel camp, who has been in DR..
Fuhrer's hospital a short time,
died on April 8, at 9 p. M, of
typhoid fever. A brother con-
nected with another irrigation
project near Glendive arrived
Wednesday and burial took place
at Poison. Deceased was %
years of age, and we'll liked by
his associates on the works. 81
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
When Passengers Were Scarce.

The closing of the 1nvergarry and
Fort Augustus railway for lack of
custom recalls an incident of the early
days of the Callander and Oban line.
At the outset local passenger traffic
was, like Prince Charlie, "long in COM
in" and once when an Oban bound
train drew up Mt a wayside station
the only person who landed was the
guard. The station master and porter
We're the only people on the platform,
and after an exchange of snuff mulls
the guard inquired, "Ony passengers
for me the day." The station master.
evidently feeling his position keen!y.
replied, "Nane the day, but hear tell
O. woman for next week."-Glasgow
Herald.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Us. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, April 8,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
George H. lombard, Of Roman, Mont,
who, on Sept. 9, 1910, made HID. No.
02512 for Unit A, Sc SW Sec. 8, 7. 20
N. r. 20 w. M. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coker F. Rath-
bone, U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana. on the Goth day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Addison
M. Sterling, John j. Rogers, Dwight
Large, Charles Quigley, all of Roman,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL,
apr ~ may 10 Register.