davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
from Ear to gar.

Lucius Franco. q Mexican. with .
razor cut his throat in the ca1aboose
At Caldwell, Tex. soon dying He
was thirty years old and single and
was under arrest charged with NH
nor offense
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
Inferred at WACO.

Body of George Pierce, who died at
the City of Mexico, was inferred at
Waco. Mr.. Pierce was formerly the
private secretary to the l~te United
States Senator Coke. He was also a
Western Union telegraph operator for
G. long time at Waco.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in The Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, 1872 West 27th
street, New York City, ana Masonic
Temple, Chicago, I'll. Forward order
with name and address to the New
YORK OF Chicago Office with &c f0f
each pattern; they will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
ROUT REBELS.
Government Forces Administer
Crushing Defeat.

With 200 dead and more than this
lumber wounded, many unable even
leave the battlefield, 1000 rebels IN
der Manuel Guerrero were routed at
Topic, Mex, by the garrison, aided
by the police, Garrison numbered 3l5
and the citE police no There we're
q few state police also
Rebels attacked the place from the
north and west.
Attackers fell in squads
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
g Gl(.sQl@lQllgGlsGG q IIesd1 t14N sd10Q000

1911 until paid, and 10 per cent on
said principal and interest as attOr
ney's fees, and all costs of this suit.
J. p. FEOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex -Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, May 5, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
Three Smother TO peafh

Jim Rus ell. an Usage Indian, his
white wife and child weIe smothered
to death near Hominy, Okla, Dnring
tornado they took refuge in cave
and the roof fell In. This makes in
Oklahoma fifty-four fatalities as the
result of wind storms this spring.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
len Stories

The Moody Office building that is 10
be erected at Galveston is to be ten
stories and will cover block 120 feet
by SO feet 10 inches 1t is planned to
cost approximately $3.50, 900 and the
material will be steel, brick and con
crete
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
STEINER TEXAS
IS BLOWN UP
Strikes hf;ro In the FIarbor Of
Smyrna and Sinks.
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST
Flying the Turkish Flag end car
ryjDg NoiI Between Constant
mopEe and the Lcvant Deviates
From Course.


Steamer Texas. belonging to the
Archinolaro American steamship line.
etr,,cI. q ,ni,o ot the entrance to the
~,Ir - ,,,,..n, and so,, N;,etv
. ''' -, , -. ,rc 49, ,a,n5 ,uoro
pas ''@' .n " '''' ''' va - 49,.
saved. ne ''S'e' was ny my the nag
OF Turkey and was engaged carrying
mail between Constantlnop]e and 'he
Levant
Il was stated that the Texas was an
American vessel. the error arising
from the fact that she was part OF u
0oct of - Smvrno concern trading un
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
RIOh Mine.

Old miners say the gold and silver
Means mine near Alpine, Tex. is one
of the richest on record. 1t assays
about S740 to the ton. 1t is said to he
free" gold and silver, Smelter is not
necessary and stamp mill is all that
10 required.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
Snake swotlows Turkeys.

Children of John Hetz, farmer OF
the Cuero, Tex, section, killed seven.
teen copperbeads and two large chick
en- snakes One of the last, after be-
ing discovered, was found to have just
swallowed twelve newly patched tur.
keys.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07

We are prepared 10 furnish COM
nercial printing Of the better kind,
el19 ~ solicit q opportunity @
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07

Only two criminal
and eleven civil cas- 6
es appeared on the
spring docket of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07

Miss Dorothy Bate
man of Newport, r,
l., is left $500, 900 by
q codicil to the will
IF the latp Ross r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-07
Official journal of Caddo Parish.

subscription price $500 per year
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Tribune Jokele,s Need Labels on En-

The La Junta Tribune In speaking
Of the passing Of Jack Johnson says:
'All OF the c,lored population and
most OF the white trash IN town
filled the depot platform to over
flowing last Sunday morning" ".
wonder II the Tribune was repre- sent.
ed In the white trash proces sion
Wiley Journal.
For an innocent item. written
without malice and with no other In.
tent In using the term white trash"
than to distinguish between the eau.
casian and Ethiopian races. that lit.
tie item stirred up more Of rumpus
than any that We have recently In.
dit.d W. hay. been warned from
thre. different sources that some
husky guys were out looking for III.
man who wrote that item. and would
lick him On sigh, whenever they were
sure OF his Identity. Another man
told us Of getting Into an argument
with customer over III. item. and
Of his narrow escape from being u
participant In fstic encounter. As
. To the query OF the Wiley Journal
". will say that the editor OF the
great family Journal and likewise the
dam dog were present ON the depot
platform. on the occasion OF Black
Jack Johnson's entrec into La Juntn.
and the black trash.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Returns From Pennsylvania.

". 7 Ready returned home last
Tuesday from Harrisburg. Pa. where
he has been attending the biennial
meeting Of the Brotherhood OF Loco.
motive Engineers as delegate from
Division No. sos. There were 900
delegates at the convention. repre-
senting $50 lodges with member.
ship Of over 10000 The next meet.
ing OF the engineers will be- held
In their fine new home In Cleveland.
Ohio. just recently completed at an
expense OF several million dollars
Hereafter the engineers will be In
session every three years instead OF
biennially as heretofore
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Weedmso Memorial Service.

Camp No. Eight OF the Woodm.n
Of the World. In conjunction with
the Women Of woodcraft. observed
the orders regular annual memorial
day last Sunday afternoon with an
appropriate program.
leaving woodman Hall ~ two
O'Clock. they marched To Fair,w~
cemetery. where the camp has bari.
ID thirty.two and the Circle eight.
ssd decorated the Erases with the
s~ason's most beautiful blossoms.
TIE camp then unv~iied . monument
to Daniel Coyic. the latest of their
weobesship to pass from amons
them. The full rituaiistic ceremony
vas made use oe at the snveiiing
and proved its tenderness and In.
pr~ssivesess anew.
Il 10 she custom os both the camp
asd Of the ircie In unseil . na0mu.
ment over the grave Il each assori-
ate In the order that pass~- 10 his
or her eternal rest: and this Nm.
vejltns takes place. aiways. upon she
f,ret annual mes,oriai day following
tAs lnsrrment.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Presbyterian Church Picnic.

On Tuesday OF this week thf
entire Presbyterian church. Sunday
school aud congregation combined
held one OF the most delightful pic
mics ia the history OF the church At
a little after . o'clock. three hay
rack loads OF happy people. young
and old. left the church. also a pro
vision wagon. The day was the most
perfect picnic day anyone could imar.
ine-cloudy enough TO be cool. yet
warm enough to be comfortable.
The jolly company proceeded to
the large grove near the hcadgates
There an abundance OF swings and
plenty OF good cold lemonade await
I'd them. Everyone proceeded to
enjoy themselves until dinner was
ready. To say the dinner was "sumr.
iious" would be putting II mildly
The table was eighty feet long
and about iso people sat down To a
feast ii, for king.
Afier dinner real track meet
was held. consisting Of foo, races.
sack races. egg races and throwing
tn. baseball. Prizes were given for
first and second places In nearly all
ably the most exciting. the contest
ants having 10 try several times be
for. anyone crossed the line. Fin.
ally Mrs. Summers cam. out victor.
ious and Mrs. Mays second
After III. track meet baseball
gam. between two OF tn. "profrs.
sional" local teams was PLAYED The
lineup OF the two teams was as
follows:
Lloyd Larsen. captain: John Mock
Bert Spid.l. Mr.. Dale. Mr. Hillen. ".
Green. Frederick Be.rbohm. aud Gard
Edwards.
Everett Edwards. captain: Rob.r,
Erwin. Mr. kaicr. Mr.. vandiv.r. Kent
McCaulcy. David Secicy. Paul Van
DER schouw. Frank s.ei.y aud on,.
Wisdom.
Cmpir~-Chas. Il. Buckley.
After = hard fought ram. tn.
score resulted Ia ! In favor Of
Everett Edwards' team.
Ice cream cones we're then served
st the picnic grounds. and more
games were induced In until after
6 O'Clock.
A. . picnic Il VAS . great succcs.
In every way. no one getting hurt.
sick ov msd." and will b. remember.
ID BY every one fos years 10 come.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Fairvie~ Cemetery Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OK the Fairriew Cemetery Association
VIII be held at the office OF Earl ".
iaskins. Trus, Company Building. La
'uh'". Colorado. on Monday. the
'"en'y'seoond day OF July. 1912. at II
O'Clock a. m. for the transacfio, n,
any ana all business that may come
o''ore the meeting. including the
erection Of five directors TO hold of.
nee Tor the following year.
by order OF the Board of Directors.
X. G. DALTON. President.
II. w. Allen. Secretary.
First publication. June Is. 1912.
Last publication. July 80. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
s'rshdsy Psoy.

Mrs. Geo. A. Whitehead. zoe Ctm.
Arron avenue. remembered her bisth.
day Tuesday by giving a one o'c,ort
dinner to s'x of her neishbor fri-sAs.
The dining table was adorned With
bouquet Of fragrant Am.r,csu
beauty roses that were a Kim "a
Mrs whitehead from = friend.
tn" dinner was Ecnerou. and n.
lle,ous and the occasion altogether a
lishtfui
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

ABOUT
TOWN

H. = phluusy representing the
Chsoa Map Company publisher, uf
Highways uf Colorado. The OF.
cial guide aud tour book of tH, play.
ground Of tha nation. vas lu town the
first OF the week taking orders for
this excellent aoFk. witch ou-ht 60
b. owned by every 1VU,r NJ 1n auto.
mobile and every 1H, ,l.r oi the
common herd uhu hopes or expects
to b'-su tbe book assent said The
book contains sectional maps pud %.
lustraiious With general dezgrip.
tlon Of every main travelled rad boz
th" state The Tribune has tvu ,l
these books our that aa we're uor.
ed 10 buy 1n rho strength ~ being
an automobile oaurr SOME dar. and
another that paz sent 20 us with
the compliments ot tho State Iush.
way Commission Unfortunately w.
did not receive hr latter cops until
yesterday
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

faIl dead OF heart disease right where
sou stand He was a doctor 1Hd
there's two whole skeletons in uat
closet that belonged to him. nd
half dozea skulls in that Iarer
drawer Well. good night, and % IS.
ant cams"
Il is no great wonder that Ia
Juuta now has many nuc laaus.
From the amount OF work mar is
put Ia on them during the Uarly
morning hours. when no one Is look-
ing, and at dewy eve. when very
body Is rubboriug. the lawns 1ush,
TO present much finer Appearance
than they do. II is regular ding
nowadays for business and proi,. on
al men to brag each morning abnu,
IN" uns"emly hour they we're at
work upon their lawns. compare
horny hands With each other. and
proudly exhibit their callouscd lights
to an sdmiring multitude. II one
of these men are at work sprukling
the lawn as early a. they claim hey
ar" IL would be good idea frr th.
water commissioner 10 Ect up rnrly
some morning aud go out on rub.
bcring tour. lie might pick uu ON.
easy money IN the way of fines for
violation OF the sprinklinr hours And
by the way this reminds M ut an
early morning story" thai viii
apply. Her. IL Is:
Il reckon" said the first arm.r.
that get up earlier than aHy body
In this ncighborhood an aiwsys
up before J O'Clock Ia the moruinr. e.
The second farmer said ho vas al.
ways up before tina, and had par, Of
IN" chores done. The first farmcr
though, he was liar. and der,d.d
to lind out 4 few MORNINGS later
he got up h, : O'Clock and Nant to
the neishbor's house. lie raped on
III. back door and IN. woman NJ the
hous" Opened II, where Ia your
husband" asked IN" farmer. erpect.
insf to find III. p.irhbor In bed .u~
Vas around here early In the morn.
inr. answered IN. wife. ''hn, I
don't know where h. is now"
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

with a feeling for a fellow man
And In this little illustration
you have the keynote 10 Phil Stew
arts wonderful popularity. lie has a
heart like the possibl, opponent he
complimsntod 30 highly
4 campaign Is being made by Den
Yer consumers 10 stop the placing
of electric fans 50 that they blow
ON scales II Is claimed the gro.
Gers aud market men weigh about
an ounr" Of air With each sale.
County Treasurer st'cu. 81 the
nrN county q Crosloy. has collected
within $1,000 Of the nrst half OF tho
years taxes Walter is sure some
collector. and would give some OF
the old 'uns on the job cards and
spades and beat 'rm out
The steamship Rotterdam II
the Holland America Line. on hfr last
voyage To this port, carried ten extra
lif"boats. making Ia al thirtyfour.
There Sas a card ia zach cabin. In.
scrih"d with the name and number Of
III" lifcboa, 10 which m. occupants
were assigned. and also dia gram
showing its position on the boa,
deck These arr some Of the first
fruits OF tn" rrccnt Titanic disaster.
=
1T slu't everybody I'd pu, Ia
sleep In this room" said old MIR.
links TO III. fas'idious aud .,,r-m.
" nervous young minister Who VA.
spending his flrs, nish, In Rock,
Ford at her house. This her. room
In fuil of sacred association. In m. :.
she went on. MY first husba nd
died In tina, bed With hi. head on
them very pIll'r-. and poor Mr.. Jink,
di"d s't'in' rishi In that very chair
th"r" In III. corner Sometimes When
com" In the room In the dark
mink ! a." him sittin' there s,ili
Ny own father died iayin' rirh, on
that lounge under the ~ind.r. Poo,
pa. "" WAS a sp~eri,uaiIs,. and he
s''us said he'd appear In this room
again after he died: and sometime.
look for him. Ny son BY my Nr-,
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

They tell me that Tom lyman.
warden Of th" state psult.uuary. may
BE- your democratic opponent Ibis
year" said a recent Interviewer Of
Philip u Stewart. Tor ih. purnas. OF
getting at bis tolerance Tor opposl.
tion. And his humane method OF
treating the wards of the stat. con.
fined In IN" peuiientiary max. him
popular. do they not" asked by
way OF inquiry.
He didn't even stop To Shittic,
but With a precision a. po.itiN. q.
the swing OF a pendulum h. cam.
hack At me
They tell m. h. IL a mos, .fficien,
man Tor that plsc.--a man who's. hu
manc tendency has populari,ed hin
with N. peopl"-aDd NOR. than that
has mad. the fellows confined behind
those bleak walls feel tina, there IL
after all. n iii,i. os tn. milk o'
human Kindness free for tn. asking
Should he b. nominated and def n,
~ and should ! be elected. I b.
iisvs would appoint him warden
But hc IL = democrat" I v.ntnr.d
well. he could live that down.
came III. ioeulnf response. hut h.
could never g'' away from that heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
ul1AM H. CULVER.

Al1AM H. CULVER.
q onal News Service,
f, eor,a., aane i7.-Pure physical
4 cn,,' o' the first session OF the
"A, ,Oassntion tomorrow.
4 un'of. nor Is il a bluff
Se't programme is n
fDrcss N'ecd upon plan by The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Borah May Be Nomi-
mated as Strenuous
Ones Candidate for
Temporary Chairman;
Much Talk of a Riot in
Convention Is Heard.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
- IHICAGO. June 1.-THE last
U night Of threats and counter
threats has ended. The final
tally of delegates has been taken.
AT noon will begin the opening
struggle in the battle that will de-
eide whether William Fl. Taft or
Theodore Roosevelt or neither of
them is to be the presidential NOM
inee Of the Republican party.
At midnight the plans of the
Roosevelt men had been complet-
ed. Taft scouts, picking them up
as fast as they were formulated,
reported to their leaders, who
made preparations TO meet them.
The Roosevelt plans include riot
as possibility. The Taft counter
plans embrace a police detail of
500 men and a reserve Of 1900 as
sistant sergeants- alarms to back
them up.
After prolonged and active row
in the Roosevelt camp, with Dixon
and Borah on ono side and s..Bill'
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
KILLED ON THEIR
HONEYMOON TRIP
sy international News Service.

By International News Service.
ERIE. Pa, June 17.-Thomas 4. Sni-
der. millionaire catsup manufacturer. OF
Cincinnati and his wife, TO whom he was
married only three months ago, were
killed this afternoon by fast train on
the Lake Shore railroad, which crushed
their touring car TO pieces at tho Harbor
creek crossing near this city.
Mr.. Snider was making a traDsconti-
mental tour in his machine. II was his
honeymoon trip and although he was 20
years old he had just completed a long
jaunt through eastern Canada and was
starting for the Pacific coast. His bride,
formerly Mrs. Harry Stanton of Phladel-
phia, was accompanied by her sixteen
year-old daughter, Miss Ethel Stanton.
MT and Mrs. Snider were In the roar
OF the car. while Miss Stanton was on
the front scat with the chauffeur They
sped smoothly along the level road and
slowed up for the crossing. A freight
train was passing and obscured the fast
express on the other track. The chauf-
feur drove directly in the path of the eN-
press. The locomotive hit the back of
the tonneau. throwing Mr., and Mrs Sni-
der TO tho track, where the whole train
passed over them
The chauffeur. Harold Lest, and Miss
sta anton were hurled from the car and
the latter WAS seriously injured II is
| believed. however that she will recover.
Mrs. Snidcr was the fourth wife OF
the millionaire. She was tho widow OF
Harry Stanton, a Philadelphia woolen
manufacturers Mr., Snider lost his first
and second wives by death and obtained
a divorce from his third wife in Miami,
Fla, three years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
BEEF TRUST WILL
co OUT OF BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. June 17,-attorney
General Wickersham was advised today
that the National Packing company would
be voluntarily dissolved by the beef pack
eTs by August ]. In view of this action
Mr. Wickersham announced that the gov
eminent would hold in allegiance the civil
suit which 1t proposed to bring against
inc company 10 compel its disintegra-
tlon
Mr.. Wickersham was notified of the
beef trusts intention to dissolve by
James A. Fowler, assistant to the at
torney general.
Representatives Of the National Pack
ing company. according to a statement
by the attorney general informed United
States Attorney Wilkinson at Chicago
that It was the purpose Of the Armour,
Swift and Morris interests, which run
the corporation, to wind up its business
and dispose OF Its assets.
The packers, IT is said. expect TO have
ready a definite plan by August I. or
II they ind themselves unable to agree
upon a basis OF dissolution, they will
advise the department or justice Of the
fact, In the latter event the, proposed
intmated. will be filed,
| About month ago, Mr.. Wichersharn
was informed, the packers prepared vol
untary steps in the nature OF dislntcgra-
ton. To give. them time TO meet the
Issue In q friendly way the attorney
general arrested the fling, of the con-
templated petition in equity. Tho de-
partment of justice informed the pack
Ing company a week ago. however, that
il was time definitely to display It's In
tcntions.
$4,000. 900 corporation, owning some OF
the largest packing companies in the
world AS it is owned by. tho big Ar
mour, Swift and Morris Interests, ac-
the company is the agency for controlling
the meat industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
TIES NO. IS To HER
B|PLANE; IS KILLED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June ,11-Mrs
Julia Clarke of Denver, 2s years old
and one of the three flying licensed
female aviation pilots, was killed at the
Illinois state fair grounds Mt $40
o. 'clock tonight, VIXEN the tip OF one
of the wings of a. Curtiss biplane in
which she was making flight struck
the limb of tree and the machine
was dashed to the ground, crushing her
skull. Mrs. Clarke left note request
ing that If she were killed her body
be taken to Denver for cremation.
The flight late this evening was in
practice preliminary to an exhibition
to be given here on next Friday and
Saturday. William Pickens Of Chicago,
one Of the Curtiss. Wright exhibition
promoters and managers, has been here
with Lansing Callan, a French aviator,
and a number Of mechanics preparing
for the exhibition.
Because some question had been
raised as to the safety of the machine
which was finally wrecked today, Ian
sing Callan madc the first flight in 1T.
circling about - for five minutes, lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Tribune;s Unequaled Reports of Convention


to Of enbrntona News a
from wnw sol
Hart ewsppeSn II Chicago
" local with a
exngt is OF pap informed As par il
making CvenG
siS the article wi Pete DunnH in
onGt a Of a n O a events Coond %
philosopher nonoIN angapnc writer.
the pcteq wouIa
wi p h oman DIN
dsN write rand poii observer
NC Who no mih he fur
ar npotew who Knows how o tn nnewS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
ATION IS COMPLETELY CHANGED

midnight conference completely changed the situation from
had been earlier in the evening Colonel Rooseves speech
auditorium heater urging his followers to fight from the
md the uproaros approval given his fighting words out
the counsel of the moderate members Of the Roosevelt
headquarters did hear of the action Of the Roose
gates until time after and plan had been made to
@ new line of attack believed however they would
Rosewater entertain the resolution the par
ground that he had other duty to perform as chairman
sonal than call the convention to order anu
e choice the national for temporary chairman
WISCONSIN delegation adjourned after 30 without ac
! probably will again this morning,
Kenyon Of Iowa routed out OF bed after midnight
INTO the Roosevelt conference The latest proposal was
u to him. He eyprsssed the view that fair that the
ms delegates would support the proposition ami
w opinion the thirys Toilette delegates from Wlseon
orh Dakota would also He said he believed 1T would be
TO hold up convention proceedings for while to give
e chance for sober second thought the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Mowers Adopt Resolution
hat Only UncontestedDele-
Eates Be Allowed to Vote
lit is EXPECTED BEFORE
la TEST BALLOT IS TAKEN

CAG0 June 1S-Thc Roosevelt delegates carly this
morning voted that it the of the meeting that moth
Ing than $40 unconested delegates could be regarded
majority of the Republican convention This construed
delegates present meaning Of them put it, a bolt
|goof."
be meeting adopted the text Of long telegram President
him dsown the action Of the national committee
defeat of the Roosevelt contests The telegram held
g given order that the approval Of Dixon might be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

Continued on Page Three,)