davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
IDA VON CLAUSSEN
SAILS TO EUROPE,
TO WE'D, SHE SAYS
Looks Upon America With
Contempt and Pity" Her
Parting Shot.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen sailed yesterday for England
where she said she will be married to
an English millionaire mine owner. His
name she declined to make public. With
her was her little daughter, Natalie.
Mrs. Won Claussen spoke bitterly
about the treatment she has received in
this country from her fellow country.
men and declared she would never come
back II she could avoid 1t. She sailed
under the name of the Countess Won
Zohlen, as she was eager to avoid being
recognized, she explained.
II look upon America with contempt
and pity" she said. 1T is no longer
worthy to be called a nation and its
citizens are poor specimens of humanity
when they stand by and watch a woman
being railroaded to an insane asylum
with her child.
THAT obtained my release from
Bloomingdale was que to my own
mental powers. They tried to make me
appear insane and when I pleaded with
them at least to give me justice they
replied was not At to be free. 1 could
name them all to you, but I prefer to
wait. When they couldn't harm me
they tried to hurt ME by hurting my
little child.
They placed her in the care of a
woman suffering with a wretched com.
plant, and one night i jumped out OF
my window and crawied for two hours
with a leg broken to try to rescue my
daughter. Guards found me uncon,
scious and carried me back to the asy.
lum on a stretcher.
There is only one thing that makes
me sorry to say good-by to New York
1t is because 1 have to leave a very
dear friend who has an office in Broad,
way. If you see him tell him l an
broken-hearted, and ask him who came
between us year ago and prevented
our marriage"
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Presents Himself
At Station House

Calvin Crawford, a driver. living at
So Decatur street northeast. appeared
at the Second precinct police station
today and asked II 1t were true that a
warrant was out for his arrest. The
police informed him that he was want.
ed on a charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
well, here I am." remarked CBaw-
ford, and he was locked up. 1t is
charged that Crawford. in a Fourth OF
July fracas, stabbed a companion with
q penknife. The damage done was not
serious. Crawford has borne a good
reputation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Florida Republicans
To Help New Party

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July As a
result Of what they term the defeat OF
the peoples choice. Col. H. L. Ander-
son, a widely known and influential Re-
publican. has called a convention OF Re
publican leaders with a view Of launch
ing a new party.
Colonel Anderson believes that the pri.
mary, which will probably be inaugu-
rated by the new party. will have the
support of 70 per cent of Republican
strength in the State. and also a liberal
number Of Democrats will Join the
movement
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Blind Senator for
Cabinet of Wilson

JUANITA, Okla. July 1T is stated
upon excellent authority here that in
case Governor Wilson Is elected Presi-
dent Senator Gore will become a MEM
Der OF his Cabinet. and in this event
Col George L. Bennett. OF Juanita, will
be a candidate for the vacant place in
the United States Senate.
Colonel Bennett is a brother OF Mrs.
Champ Clark and is a man of ability
and character.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
KENYON SUGGESTS
TAFT WAIT UNTIL
TITLE IS CLEARED
Iowa Senator Would Have
Question of Tainted"
Delegates Reopened.

That President Taft has a great op-
portunity, II he will exercise 1t, TO
clarity the present mixed political situa-
ton and save the Republican party, is
the belief of Senator Kenyon OF Iowa,
who was recently chosen for the Senate
In the Republican primaries of his
State by an overwhelming ma ajority.
Senator Kenyon takes the position
that neither President Taft nor any
| one else wants a nomination that is
fraudulently obtained. that the country
is vastly stirred up over the belief
| fraud was committed In the seating of
the seventy-eight delegates in Chicago
over whom there has been so much dis
cussion. and that the thing to be done Is
to ailay the feeling arising from this be-
Gates, therefore is for the President to
decline to accept the nomination unless
the title thereto Is cleared up and
| quieted
Wants Taft to Decline.
When the committee waits on Presi-
dent Taft to offer him the nomination
as Senator Kenyon views IL, the Presi-
dent should decline II except on the
| condition the national committee, as
newly organized. pass on the titles OF
the alleged tainted" delegates or order
new delegates elected in the districts
and States concerned in the contests
Then Senator Kenyon would have the
convention re-assemble and the process
OF nominating a President gone through
| once more, providing, of course, there
was unseating of enough of the Taf'
delegates to AFFECT the result.
Senator Kenyon does not believe in tho
third party movement. He fatty says
| 10 q going
| support President Taft. He does be
lieve the Republican party should be
| saved. And he believes that the pre-
requisite to putting the party on III
to the Presidential nomination and end
| the dispute about the 'taint' Of certain
delegates.
Party's Future At Stake.
This plan meets with favor amone
many of the progressives. Senator Ken
yon talked It over with Governor Had
ley Of Missouri. Governor Hadley, in 9
general wav. favors the same idea. Sen
ator Cummins IL another progressive
who takes a like view, that Is, who
thinks some impartial way must be
found to decide about the tainted
delegates II the welfare OF the Repub
lican party is to be considered.
Those who advocate such a plan sa.
| that the outcome of 1t might be Taft'i
| nomination, might be Roosevelt's, or 4
| might be a third man. But in any
event, they hold, It would restore bet
ter feeling among Republicans.
| The difficulty with the plan Is, in tho
| opinion of most of those who have
talked about 1t, that the President will
probably not listen to IT. but will pro
ceed on the theory ne has the nomina
| ton in his hands now, and IL he gave
It up he might lose II completely. More,
| over. politicians here say pretty frank.
| tie knowledge OF the bitterness OF feel
ing the methods of the Chicago conven
| ton stirred up.
The depth of this feeling cannot vel
be appreciated in Washington. But
| members of the House and Senate who
have recently been in the middle Wes'
say 1t is not easy to exaggerate II.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Father and Son Are
Killed by Fast Train

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7.-Robert G.
Kell. aged thirty-five, manager of the
Home Telephone Company at Holland.
Ohio, and his son, Robert, tr., were
struck and instantly killed by the
Lake Shore Flyer, No. 81, at Carpenter
road crossing this morning.
Kell, accompanied by his son, had been
out making repairs to a telephone. and
they were returning home in a buggy.
They drove directly in front of the
engine.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Fire in "The Louvre"
Causes $4,000 Damage

Examination OF the premises has
failed to reveal the cause of the fire
which started early this morning in the
Louvre women's furnishing store, 1ll5 F
street, which did about 5000 damage to
the building and stock. The fire broke
out on the second floor and made con-
siderable headway before the depart
ment was called. The fremen, enter
avoid smashing the plate glass windows
on F street, soon had the flames
drowned out
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Postmaster Is OuSted
For ASSailing Taft

President Taft has ousted Postma ster
Lee B. McHarg at London, KY, because
of the personal attacks made on the
President by the Mountain Echo, a
newspaper owned by McHarg.
Mr.. McHarg referred in his paper to
Taft as a rat in a corner and q man
of straw. He is a Roosevelt supporter.
Senator Bradley recommended the dis
missal.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
"Still" Near Allen Home.

RICHMOND. Va, July 7-Revenue
Officers Weaver and McAlexander yes
terday reported that they had Just COM
pleted a trip through Carroll county.
Within a mile of the home of Floyd
Allen, the outlaw, they captured a large
distillery. but found no one near the
place. The officers confiscated a guam
tity OF unstamped liquor, and this they
loaded into q wagon and took to Hills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

FOR SALE lG9 acres ol .rricablr
land, Immediately adjoinins the
'owus.ie of Hereford, Texas, all IN
..l.Fauun about mile from
business part Of town 20 closest point
Ntl take good residence property in
amarillo as first payment and gi'"
One 20 nine years time on the zee
mauder al . per cent interest J.
= Russell, al kigsgh's Store Ie, O.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
Happiness and piety.

10 no, forge that even as ito work
IS 20 worship. so 10 be CHEEKY is TO
worship also; and TO 5c happy is Tho
first s,ep to being pious.-Robert
Louis Stevenson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
ton RENT.


"'N ~ ~. ~
''o"' ""'-n"'' '''' p" '''" e"'"
- -
,..'
- ,,.,..r - s---,.,-. -
J. ''' ''i'-' nv 80 49,,
~. ' -. .,.- ~. 90.
''.. '' '"'
rop gpXT FSlrg..t,f room
"o'7'' ''' r.
son grNr Nicely furnished room
r..t.rr sgr-bla for .va .e.-..maa.
''' '.'' D
son RENT Three nice new uufur-
.ti.r.f tors.k.aping rcor.s. gas. Ap-
ply -o, Harrison 1s4 4c
80. L., =. pi,.-a>a fa.,r,
c,. p1,,.r ,t... team. room, in
... -. -, t...... ZOO. clos.
M, 49, .- f.t ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

FOR RENT 30 or ( modern rooms
with board santa Re boys preferred.
Address d.. Care Daily News l94 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
If You Are in Doubt Trial VIII Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times 25c
FOR SALE.

KATIE one cent word first insef
tur ouc-half cent a word each sub.
.'.. .ut insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
Useless wi,bou, unsers,sndlno.

We may be To- the universe as dogs
and cats are IN our libraries, sccn6
the books and hearing the conyo AZ
tior. bur having no mixing OF me
meaning Of il all-William James.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

FOR RENT Brick hdild.ue on The
corner Of 7th and POLK streets for
rent June Now occupied by Lam
beth Pros. 2oylOC. Apply 10 :. j..
clate I57-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

when Benjamin Franklin was post
master o. pailad irhia an answer hy
mail from Boston. when all went we'll
REQUIRED not Jess thar three weeks
TIL rae IA f-o7 Magazine OF Amer
ican History.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18

FOR RENT Clean furnished front
room. cheap, az 7"j Z. 18Th street,
1914 Up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
WHERE TO GO AND WHAT
TODD DURING FAIR WEEK

THE JoURNAL-In of bushes strfct
STATE
and Government
Call at The Journal headquarters ere
The NEW RAiLRoAD-See of
city Anyone tell how the
THE PARks-Bayview
THE CITY-Take
city by automobile
National building
Blount building hotel.
the wharves
being loaded for all
in
SAN CARLOS HoTEL-Penacoas
THE FORTS-Take
old
Barrancas city
guarding
Is the Light House 1t is
SANTA ROSA LANDThe
do
city wharf.
THE Y NJ c. A-Coner
always welcome
The THEATRESThere
ons
The sAYoUS-Beautu Bayou
side and Lakeview
East Hill and conductor
shore Line to Bayou Chico
AN TRIPYou Of
The National Cemetery a
around Bayou
Bluff and along the bay front to Gull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

so you have a grievance against
the newspapers" said. the Publisher,
II have" replied Mr. Dustin
Sax. IF a man wants to start a bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
A. NJ D. MOYER
DIED SUNDAY
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY
ESTEEMED CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY AFTER LONG PERIOD OF
ILL HEALTH-FuNERAL AT 4
THIS AFTERNOON.

A. Mcdonald Meyer, United States
court commissioner. passed away at
his home on East Intendencia street
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
He had been in feeble health for some
time, but had been confined to his bed
only yesterday.
Mr.. Meyer was for a number of
years engaged as an engineer on tug
boats in his harbor, later entering the
mercantile business and at the time
Of his death was United States court
commissioner. He is survived by his
wife and four sons. among his surviv-
ing relatives being a brother, Alder
man VIII L. Meyer.
The funeral Will occur at the family
residence, 40 East Intendencia street,
at o'clock this afternoon and inter-
ment will be In St MichaePs cemetery.
VETERAN FiREMEN.
All Veteran Firemen are requested
to meet this afternoon at O'Clock,
sharp, at the family residence, 40
East Intendeneia street, to attend the
funeral Of the late A. Mcdonald Meyer.
j. N. ANDREWS. President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

Saw Him Too: as Miss Browne
imp Maid-No. professor. But ! just
saw at the window" "es, and she saw
you" -F1iegende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

A fearsome thing! ! Some
of the boys clothing offered
by interruptions dealers,
more heedful of present
profits than building UP a
reputation for square deal
ing and honest merchandise.
We are proud of the boys
clothing we sell, and know
we serve OUR own interests
as well as yours when we de-
cline to be tempted by the
larger profit in the shoddy
or cotton mixed.
"All-wool' $500 to $3.50.
Everything that men or
boys wear.
The John White Store
"Flerlda's Leading clothIers."
zos-z1f PaIafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

Lyceum Attraction Tonight.

Music-lovers of Pensacola are prom
Used a treat tonight by the Beulah
Buck Quartet, which will open the ly-
ceum season of 1912-1913 in Lecture
Hall, at the First Methodist church.
This quartet is recognized in all
cities and towns with the lyceum ad :
vantage as one Of the best-balanced
quartets before the public. They have
appeared frequently and have won the
general approval Of critics. both OF
press and audiences. They offer a pro-
gram which embraces classics which
interest and popular numbers which
appeal by the quality of their rendition
as well as by their catchy or SYM
pathetic themes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

Whatever you want you can have.
provided you're smart enough to get
it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
COACHES FOR
|. NEWR OAOHERE
THEY WERE PULLED INTO CITY
AND REMAINED DURING DAY AT
coMPANY's DEPOT SITE ON
WEST GARDEN sTREET-MANY
INTERESTED VISITORS INSPECT
ED THEM.

Seven coaches and one express car
of the Gulf, Florida & Alabama rail-
road arrived In the city yesterday
morning from Muscogee, remaining
here for a short time, after which
they were hauled back to Muscogee.
The coaches were brought here for
the purpose of allowing the many Wis
itors now in the city an opportunity of
seeing some of the rolling stock which
will be used on the new road and large
crowds viewed them throughout the
time they remained near the site of
the company's depot on West Garden
street. The coaches were pulled by
engine No. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

BORNE To GRAVE
LONGTIME RESIDENT BURIED AT
ST. JOHNS cEMETERY-MANY
FLOWERS SURROUND HIS CAS-
KET.

Funeral services for Captain NJ. G..
LePoidevin, who died Saturday after
a long illness, were held yesterday.
The funeral services were held at 3
o'clock at his late home, 800 East Ro-
mana street. and was largely attended.
Numerous handsome floral tributes
were in evidence. Interment was made
in ST Johns cemetery, the casket be-
ing borne to the grave by Captain
Frank Boghich. ]. r. Fomosom. Mr..
Bell, John Williams, l. B. Anderson and
Fritz Merlin.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
three sons, two daughters and eleven
grandchildren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS ORCHESTRA
5 PIECES ENLIVEN YESTERDAYS
SESSION AT FIRST BAPTIST
OUT TO INCREASE MEMBER
SHIP.

With a view to doubling it's mem
bership before the first of January
next, the Sunday School of the First
Baptist church has already executed
and is planning numerous features and
Improvements under the direction of
the new superintendent, G. e. Cadman.
Yesterdays session was made more
interesting by the playing Of the re-
Gently organized f1ve-piece orchestra,
which added general zest to the sing
ing. The orchestra will be a regular
feature.
To accommodate the growing mem
bership, two new rooms are planned. It
is also planned to make the work for
boys of special interest and several
improvements in method are already
under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

She had three boys and three girle,-
but she always favored the boys. "
Susie walked two miles for wild straw
berries and Tommy stole them the
mother always said, Poor Tom Now
they've grown up, the girls are all
suffragists."
People talk about a woman not be-
ing able to keep a secret. but you
never want to tell anything to man
unless you are willing the entire office
force should know it the next day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28

ness he has to pay for advertising by
the inch. But when a candidate comes
along, it is handed to him gratis by
the column.-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
TRAINS BRING
MANY TO FAIR
L. AND N. r. r. PUTS ON EXTRA
PASSENGER COACHES FRom
FLoMAToN - OTHER TRAINS
CARRIED VISITORS.

Many visitors to the Interstate Fair
arrived yesterday from points in this
state and Alabama and found accom-
modations for part or all of the week.
The 4:10 train from Montgomery
and Flomaton brought five coaches.
which is three more than usual Other
trains Saturday and yesterday carried
in the vanguard of the festival throniv
from out town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-28
Spectacle of "oId Mexieo-1e47.v

Spectacle of "OId Mexico-fS47."
In the dramatis personae of the
mammoth open air fireworks spectacle.
"Old Mexico-1847," that is being pre-
scented all this week at Mobile there
are introduced many personages who
figured later in the battles of that
glorious epoch in American history
known as the civil war.
Prominent among the American Of
ficers represented in the action of the
drama are General Winfield Scott,
chief in command OF the American
forces; Generals Pillow and Twigg,
Col. Garland, Captains Grant, Lee,
Drum and Brooks, and Lieutenants
Beauregard, Smith, Stephen and Tower.
All are now dead and there remains
only the record of their illustrious
deeds which added so much lustre to
the achievements of American arms,
to perpetuate their memory.
Nearly all of the above mentioned
officers were of southern birth, and all
gained great prominence and distinc-
ton in the armies of the Confederate
states. At the time of an Illness which
terminated fatally, Gen. Gideon j. Pill
low. was the last surviving general of
the Mexican war. The Capt. Lee men
toned as a character in the drama
was Robert E. Lee, in after years
commander in chief of the armies of
the south. The Lieut.. Beauregard
represented was Gen. Pierre G.. II.
Beauregard, lieutenant general in the
Confederate service and commander
when the first shot, opening the civil
war, was fired on Fort Sumter.
Capt. Brooks, and Lieuts. Stephen and
Tower were also southerners. OF these
from the north, Gen. Winfield Scott,
at the outbreak of the war between
the north and south. was the com
handing general of the union army
but was succeeded shortly afterward
by Gen. George r. Mcclellan. The
Capt. Grant mentioned in the cast was
Ulysses S. Grant, who became the com
handing general Of all the union
armies and afterward the president of
the United States.
Special excursion from Pensacola to
Mobile Thursday, Oct. 31st, at 9 a. m,
returning leaves Mobile at a. m. Fri
day, Nov. 1st. Round trip $500. Also
special rates for the week end See L.
& n. agent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
REVIEW OF IRON
AND STEEL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The steel
mills fell further behind IN shipments
on contract last weeK n consumers
became more im~portunate for deliver
les. Some fabricators as we'll as
large consumers OF structural mater
ial also became alarmed and are ex-
pecting plans for additional work that
would ordinarily have been post
poned until fall. Pemiums OF from
So to $40 per ton were paid on small
structural ~tonnages for shipments I'm
from three 10 four weeks. Most of
the fabricating shops are unable 10
operate at full capacity because am
pie plain material is not available.
TIE railroads placed fewer con-
tracts for equipment last week. rail
orders are being especially light. but
the total for the month will be larg-
er than anticipated. including nearly
10000 cars n 500 locomotives.
orders to date nave been about 80.
900 tons.
Larger contracts were placed for
steel usesd In construction OF COM
mercial buildings and manufacturing
plants. the total being 10000 tons.
Manufacturers OF steel pipe. and
boiler tubes advanced prices 81 per
ton and prices OF light rails were adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
STOCK MARKET
WAS UNCERTAIN
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF TIE PAST
WEEK
Business Erpsnsien Seems to De In
d'essed ey the Signs Usually
Relied Upon.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Last weeks
stock market seemed 70 be held BE-
tween the opposing influences OF the
promising business outlook on the one
hand and political uncertainties on
the other. Fear that the latter will
themselves affect the progress OF
business revival gave them cumula-
tive force In the speculation. Publica-
ton OF the bills u be offered 10 Con-
gross as a result of the Stanley inves-
tisation of the United States Steel
Corporation had the effect OF indu-
icing a summing up OF prospects for
legislation n Of programs OF party
policy.
Business expansion seems TO be in.
dicated by the signs usually relied
upon. The stock market shows sensi-
t~iveness 10 crop prospects as the crit
zeal stage of the harvest approaches
Reports OF black rust damage to
spring wheat caused depression in
the early week. and the strong recov-
cry of stocks of railroads in that re.
gion witnessed 10 the relief felt by
later correction of these reports. The
growing assurance OF a bountiful
yield of spring wheat promises to rec
tify the harm of two preceding sea.
sons of shortage. The favorable corr
Il oats prospects also promise
strengthening OF the business fabric
in the very points where II has been
weak. The government report on cot.
ton this week is awaited with eolici.
tude. owing TO the probable decora.
ton for the month.
h week also promises the quar-.
terly report of earnings OF the steel
corporation. Its influence on specu.
lation may have 10 be reckoned with
In spite OF its showing OF past rather
than present conditions. The fact
that the average earnings per ton dur
Ing the half yea were the lowest
since the formation of the corporation
will have to be balanced against the
fact OF the present rate OF production
being a high-water mark. Premiums
OF So TO S. per ton on steel bars and
plates for prompt delivery are held tc
show that leading interests have over
sold their capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
THE WEATHE K.
CONDITIONS

fThe hixh pressure. fair and cool
weather area covered the centrd- val
ieys and lake region this morning. the
cooler Hcsther extending over the
Atlantic coast sections. Generally fair
weather IL also ne rule IN other sec
tons OF the country.
A low pressure attended BIZ
somewhat higher temperatures and
areas OF cloudiness. IL moving into the
upper valleys. A high pressure area
covers the north Pacific and northern
plateau sections.
Generally fairsweather is indicated
for this section tonight and Monday,
with moderate Temperatures.
RiversEThe Ohio will fall In the
district tonight and Monday.
H.. G. HOWE,
Section Director.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 73e; lowest last night, 6lo;
no rainfall.