davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Democratic Possibilities.

Several names are mentioned as demo-
cratic possib' lities in the contest for the
rubernator al nomination. Representative
William Suzer is again in the limelight.
and IL Is intimated that he would be quite
acceptable To Gov. Wilson. If IL Is asked
why Gov. Wilson takes such prominent
part in the gubernatoral situation, the
answer is found in the fact that the i'm
portance OF New York's vote for the
presidency gives him the right. In his
opinion, at least. To offer advice as to the
makeup of the New York ticket
other names mentioned for the demo-
cratic nomination are Martin II. Glynn of
Albany, John A. Bensel. Supreme Judge
Victor ]. Dowling Lieut.. Gov. Conway,
Attorney General Carmody and Charles
T. fireman of Ithaca. Mr.. Bensel how
ever. who is state engineer. may find him.
self embarrassed by the onslaught upon
Murphy for the alleged extravaganza in
highway expenditures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Mexicans Attack Americans.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. September 17.-Scott
Price, a bystander, was killed; Police
Chief Moore and Policeman Robert VII
liams were mortally wounded. and anoth-
er policeman was seriously wounded late
yesterday as the resultsof an outbreak by
Mexican rioters at celebration of Mex
icos Independence day.
The Mexicans escaped, with posses of
national guardsmen and citizens in pur-
suit.
Americanized Mexicans and their unnat-
uralized countrymen had engaged in a
battle over the management of the cele-
brat.on, which WIS held on city hall
plaza.
LOS ANGELES, September 17.-After a
sleepless night Mrs. Pascual Orozco, jr.,
today was still awaiting word of her
husband. leader of the Mexican rebellion
Mrs Orozcos mother-in-law. whose hus-
band was captured by United States
troops on the American side of the bor-
der is prostrated by worry. She said to-
day Mexican federals certainly would kill
her husband if he We're turned over to
them
Mrs. Pascual Orozco, jr., declared she
did not believe her husband was among
the six insurTecto officers held by United
States authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Girls Age Decides.

According to Mr.. Reynolds the charge
rested largely on the age of Miss Nc
Vickar, which was first given as sixteen
years. but later it was learned from her
brother that she was eighteen years
old.
Nolan and the girl were. arrested
shortly after their arrival on a boat from
Norfolk. The girl said she met Nolan
on the boat. A technical charge of
vagrancy was made against Miss Nc
Vickar and she has since been held in
custody. The charge of vagrancy against
her will be dismissed and she will sail
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
George C. Morrison of Balti-
more InhaIeS Gas.
HOLDS PAPER TO BLAME
Leaves Note Referring to Attacks in
Connection With Racing Bill.
LEADER AMONG DEMOCRATS
Headed Advisory Committee for
Maryland to Conduct Cam
paign for Wilson.

BALTIMORE. September 17.-George c..
Morrison. president of the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company of this city, COM
mitted suicide some time during last
night in one of the private rooms at the
Baltimore Athletic Club.
The report to the police says that Mr..
Morrison ended his life with gas, which
he inhaled through a tube.
Mr.. Morrison was about forty years
old and married. He occupied a con-
spicuous position in the business and
political affairs of Baltimore and also
was prominently interested in horse
racing.
He left note explaining the deed. The
coroner took possession of 1t. and, while
refusing to make all of it public at this
time, he said that the dead man referred
to the newspaper publicity given to his
interest In the race track at Havre de
Grace as one reason for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
REBELS TAKE FLIGHT.
Evacuate Suburb of 0jinaga
When FederaIS Arrive.
OFFICERS ARE PRISONERS
Capt. Mitchell, Commanding Border
Patrol at Preside, Captures
Three of Orozco's Staff.

The Mexican rebels have evacuated San
Francisco, suburb which they still held
after the retakng of Oiinaga by the fed
eral force Sunday, according to a dispatch
received at the War Department today
from Gen. Steever. Gen. Aubert arrived
at Ojinaga yesterday. and has sent cav
airy in pursuit of the fleeing rebels.
Gen. Steever further reports that he is
trying to get in touch with Maj. Gamer
ons troopers in order to pre''ent the
rebels from crossing into the United
States. He says the 18th Cavalry prob
ably will reach El Paso tonight, when it
will be distributed along the border as
needed. Reports from Columbus state
that the rebels have reappeared at Palo-
mas
Capt. Mitchell, commanding the Ameri-
can border patrol at the town Of Presidio,
on the Mexican border, yesterday gath
cred in quite list of Mexican notables
in addition to two members of the Orozco
family; Gen. steever telegraphs today
that there fell into the captains hands
Col Rafael Flores Cordova, secretary of
Orozco. jr.. the Mexican rebel leader, and
three officers of his general staff. namely.
Jose Rothin, Miguel Cabellero and Crfs-
oforo Cabellero.
The War Department officials do not
know what Gen. Steever is going to do
with his captives. 1t is presumed that
the many private soldiers in the rebel
army who drop their arms and cross the
line at Out-of -the-way point will be un-
molested. But any organized party with
arms would be arrested and interned,
probably until the end Of the rebellion.
when 1t is presumed that a general am
nesty proclamation will open the way for
their return to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Pushing Work on Railroad.

Latest advices to the State Department
show that everything is quiet at Cananea
and that work on the reconstruction of
the Naco-Cananea railroad is being
pushed. Yesterday afternoon Ell Tigre
was evacuated by the rebels and
federals took possession. Telephone
communication with Ell Tigre has been
re-established The rebel losses were
six killed and twenty-three wounded
They took from Ell Tigre about $4,000
worth of bullion and $500 cash. They
also took 100 horses. leaving their ex-
hausted horses to replace them.
The manager of the mines estimates
that the loss so far known has amounted
to abo,t $40 COO but the Americans them
selves suffered no maltreatment. One Jap
anese was killed in Ell Tigre by a bursting
shell. The Mormon colonies in Sonora
have been looted by both Rojas and Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
NOLAN FREED BY COURT
No Evidence to Convict Lega-
tion Secretary of Abduct-
ing, Marion Mcvickar.

NEW YORK, September Hilary
Nolan. newly appointed secretary to
the United States legation at Panama,
who was arrested recently on a charge
Of abducting a Scotch girl named Marion
McVickar. the daughter of an innkeep-
er Of Glasgow. was discharged today by
Magistrate Murphy on a motion of Pros
ecutor Reynolds. who stated that he was
unable to procure the evidence necessary
for q conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Scores "Yellow" Newspaper.

knows whether it is just for the self
sacrificing work of years to be set at
naught by the onslaughts of yellow
newspaper, against which there Is no de-
fense."
The suicide of Mr.. Morrison came with
in a few days Of accusations made by
Gov. Goldsborough that Mr. Morrison
and other leaders of the business and
social life of Hartford county had made
misrepresentation concerning the Har-
ford county racing bill. In a public
statement Gov. Go!dsborough said that
had not he been deceived by the state
ments of Mr.. Morrison and other repre-
sentative men he would not have signed
the bill which allows racing in Hartford
county.
Grand Jury Investigating.
Following up the governors charges
the grand jury of Hartford county began
an investigation Of the facts regarding
the Havre de Grace race track. and 1t
was the intention to summon Mr. Nor
rison along with a number OF others
whose names had been mentioned In
connection with the matter.
Mr.. Morrisons keen interest in politics
lad led to his selection as chairman OF
the democratic advisory committee Tor
MARYLAND and to conduct the campaign
for Wilson.
Mr. Morrison went to his room in the
athletic club at noon yesterday, telling
club attendants that he intended to do
some work there. That was the last
time he was seen alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness tonight,
probably showers Wednesday,;
not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Talks to College Students.

When the governor reached Sioux City
he was taken by automobile to Morning.
side College. where he spoke to SO stu
dents. Returning to town, he shook hands
in public reception with a long process
sion Of people. Democratic candidates
for Governor of Iowa and of South Da-
kota were with Gov. Wilson throughout
the ceremonies.
Gov. Wilson selected for his speech at
the fair grounds the pure food laws and
questions concerning their enforcement,
which. he said, the other parties Were in
capable of accomplishing. After the
speech a special train was to carry him to
Sioux Falls, s. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

Continued on Eighth Pasel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

TURKISH FRONTIERONE
Vienna, Oct. 10.-Austria mob
ilizing four army divisions for
service in Balkans.
st. Petersburg II, 300 cars
ready to move 10000 men to Bal
kans at first sign of Austrian in
reference. Government has given
$15,000,000 to six banks to stop
Paris panic spreading here.
.Cettinje, Montenegro Whole
turkish frontier in fame of war
today,
Heaviest fighting at Detchitch
mountain, along Scutariroad, and
at Podgoritza.
Montenegro army attacked
Turks entrenched in Paninitza
mountains early yesterday.
Six. Turkish cannon, one after
another, silenced by Montenegrin
rife tfe. turks retFeated to
Detchitch mountain. Strong en-
trenchrhents there.
Montenegrins advanced, but
murderous artillery and rife fire
held them back, moving down
men by hundreds.
Heavy Turkish reinforcements
were landing on shores of Lake
Scutari all through night.
King Nicholas, on this side of
frontier, in chief command of
Montenegro army. Crown
Prince Danilo in active command
at front. Prince Peter, youngest
son, as captain of artillery, fired
fret shot IN war Prince MirkO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

GRAND BLAZE OF WAR
Vienna.-Dozens of villages
along Turco-Montenegrin from
tier in flames. Women and chill
dren butchered. Wounded peas
ants. fleeing into mountains for
safety
Constantinople. = Fighting
broke out between Turks and
Bulgars near Kissura and Tun-
bush. No details.
Reports of massacre of Turks
at Turtukai in Bulgaria near
Roumanian frontier confirmed.
Belgrade, Servia. = Premier
Pasitch has returned negative an
swer to Austro-Russian peace
makers. Said integrity of Bal
kans must be upheld.
Constantinople. = Arnbassa-
doris of powers presented general
note to Porte today urging re-
forms in Turkeys European
provinces.
London.-A1l hope of peace in
Balkans given up by diplomats.
Sultan would face revolution if
he yielded now. Tsar Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, King Peter of Sefvia,
and perhaps King George of
Greece, would lose their thrones
and perhaps their lives if they did
not fight.
Bulgaria and Servia expected
to present ultimatums to Porte by
Sunday. Greece hanging back
because mobilization of its army
iS Slow
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Lively Wedding Gifts.

No one ever reviewed u more curious
consignment Of wedding presents than
the famous lion trainer Ridel. I'VE
spent our honeymoon at Lyons" he
once told a friend. land We had some
queer presents from the ordinary point
Of view. as all my friends were anx-
ious to.give something useful Among
other gifts were three boa constructors
and 1ve alligators. ! shall never for
get how annoyed was and how
frightened my wife was when during
he night two Of the alligators broke
out of their boxes In our bedroom and
began exploring. could not hnd the
matches. and my wife and remained
on top Of the bed canopy till morning.
Luckily my wife did not think OF the
thing that was worrying me ! was
deadly afraid that the alligat0rs would
waken up the boa constructors"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Cooking Fish Out Of Doors.

"Clean the fish. but da not scaie:
leave head. tail aud ins intact aud put
q small strip Of bacon IN each Ut them.
Dig ii hole large enough for the Dish to
lie ia with several inches to spare.
Build tire In II and get a good hot
bed OF Goals. Rake out half uf them.
cover the remainder with an inch Of
grass. place the fish on the grass. cover
with more grass and pile the rest of
the hot Goals on top. Cover the hole
with frying pan or any other handy
thing. as. for instance, a fiat stone.
I'm thirty minutes they will be cook
ed. and Delmonico himself could not
make them taste better. They are
partly fried and partly steamed by
the juices of the grass The bacon
fat has friend out and permeated the
flesh The grass juice adds Il peculiar
md exceedingly pleasant favor. and
when taken from the hole the grass
which clings to the fish can he easily
pulled off. and all the scales and skin
will come with edward q. w.
Ferguson in Outing Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Building a Poem.

Any t:an ell earth caa lie a poet II
se tries. said Il speaker ut bankers
banquet. and there never was u bet.
ter evidence than when the provost
OF Dundee died. II seems that the
provost had been fine man. His four
deputies mourned him greatly. and
AFTER the funeral they all got together
and decided that they should write him
an epitaph.
1T was hard matter to decide just
now four LIEN could write an epitaph
but 1t was finally settled by the agree
ment that the description should lie
verse OF four lines. each man to write
line. And so they started. The first
man wrote his line. The second man
scratched his head ana then added his
line to the first. The third man thought
long. but finally got his inspiration and
put down his line Then the fourth.
after much dellberation. made the final
rine. and the epitaph ran something
sikc this:
Here lies the provost of Dundee.
Here lies hi:l, here lies he,
Halieiujah, halleiuiec,
A-B-C-D- l. F-Gr"
Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
oiscn jitsd by = knifa

An oiu l,olitriun whOse. tendeuc1e1
were toward the teachings Ut prullitsi-
tionists tells how Ire accidentally sln'iissi
the effect of plea ne was making
against the liquor traffic before an out
DOOR audience la The u0ritirru part Of
indiana. by the time he had made out
che notes for his si,et'ch ne had reached
q point of view that lnded III for King
Rum. and when he l~gan speaking
frum them his Imagination exlmndrd
and his language fairly s.intillated with
trpbrands hurled at the trafiic. IN the
midst of Il. while paying nis slws'iai
RESPECTS to those who helped the iraff1c
along by their lenience toward u. 4
series of malevolent brrezps tried to
rarry of the i,s,sp leaves at his manu-
script. To stop the annoyance ne
opened up his pocketknife ana pinned
the pages TO the pine hoard before him.
He pinned them with xurh a vigorous
Jolt that q big cork@rew with which
the other end OF the knife was equip.
per Topped open and stood IN shame.
lessly before all those temperance peo
pie.
II have always felt" the orator Il
wont to say. THAT the impression
made on that crowd was not commeu
surate with the beauty Of my effort
Indianapolis News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Thing. China Knew Long Ago.

There Ii u distinct tradition OF flying
muclIines at-.a very .reniote date III
China. according TO the author OF ''rhe
Civilization Of China" and rough wood
cuts of such cars have been handed!
down for many centuries There are
even hints Of the y ray. there being Il
record Of physician of the fifth cen
fury B. c. who was able to see into the
viscera Of his patients. while another
physician. who lived about l.SOO years
ago. was accustomed to use All anaes
thetic and operated upon tile bowee
and offered to cure the headaches OF /,
military commander of his day b!
opening his head. Hypnotism has beef
used for hundreds Of years. but II fot
hidden by law. The ranks OF the Rox
ers were largely recruited from the so
ciety of the vegeinrians. VINO neithe
eat meat, smoke nor drink.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Eairies-Good and Bad.

Deep down In their hearts, II the
truth were told, the majority Of grown
ups have a strong regard for fairy
stories, and there are few of us with
so little Imagination that we have NOT
a liking for these light. fantastic ta.es
Just as there are all sorts and condi
lions of men. SO are fairies diverse as
a class. The banshee is an Irish fairy.
and Scotland calls 1t brownie. An
elf Is fairy of diminutive size. sup
posed to be fond Of practical Jokes.
Genii are eastern spirits. sometimes
good. but occasionally bud. A gnome
is a guardian of coal mine or quarry
and goblin a phantom spirit. Imp Is
the Welsh spirit of mischief and jack
o'-lantern a bog or marsh fairy who
loves to mislead. Every one knows the
mermaid as the sea spirit. and naiads
are water nymphs. Oberon was king
of the fairies. and pixie is a fairy Of
Devon. Puck. full Of fun, Is Swedish.
and sylph is a spirit of the air
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Died Far His Mates.

There is a tablet In the sailors home
at Melbourne 10 james Mari He was
u sailor before the mast on the Rip.
On July 10. 1873. the Rip wax caught
In a squat. Mari sat astride 0f the
gaff when u great wave broke over the
boat and brought down the inainmast.
There was only one chance to save the
Rip That was to cut away the litter.
Rut Mari chung to the broken spar.
and to cut away meant to send him
overheard to bis death. So. linking at
him doubtfully. the men hesitated.
their axes In their hands Mari. help
less. ponderrd. He saw that his death
would be the boats salvation. aud he
shouted:
"Cut away. mates. Goodby.'
Then he let himself fall Into the cold.
Wild sea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28

A tall. well gowued young woman
entered one of the department stores.
accompanied by an angelic appearing
little girl of three years. what u
beautiful child" the shoppers murmur-
ed as she passed. From one counter
to another the two went. purchasing
gloves. a white lace veil. some rose
pink ribbon, that the mother held un.
der her daughters chin and then ut
her child to See the effect. which the
saleswoman declared perfect. All the
time the child was sweetly acqulscent
In all her mothers plans. Once or
twice she spoke quietly to hes mother.
who answered her by saying. Per
haps. later" and smiled. Suddenly u
change came over the angelic face. 1t
was like great black thundercl0ud
passing over the face of the sick
II won't stop teasing" shrieked the
angelic one: Il won't. want choco-
late Ice cream. will have IT. will.
| Will" The voice rose In shrek of
rage and determination. Then she
threw her dainty self to the floor and
rolled over and over-New York Mail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Napoison's Last Doctor.

NJ. Frederic Masson has traced the
remarkable career of Sii,nor Anton
march,. whom Cardinal Fesch sent to
ST Helena to act rs Napoleon's medi.
cal adviser He was not even quail
fed. but WAS only student holding
an appointment In the dissecting room
of the Florence. hospital. and he ding
nosed cancer Of the stomach us sim
pie indigestion and counseled the en-
peror to cure 1t by digging in the gar
den. After Napoeon's death he tried
to obtain pension from his heirs on
the strength Of an unsupported state
ment that there was Il codicil In the
will bequeathing one to him. Marie
Louise. and Neipperg refused to do
anything for him. but the matter ulti
mately went to arbitration, and he was
awarded an annuity OF 5000 francs.
He raised II little ready money by sell
ing Napo!eon'S death mask. and then.
after setting UP in medical practice in
Paris and falling to obtain patients,
he crossed the ocean to New Orleans.
He died in Santiago in 1S3S.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
First Drop Curtain sian.

1t Is very seldom nowadays that We
catch glimpse OF advertising signs ON
the drop curtains Of any New York
production. and yet time was when this
method of advertising was source OF
revenue to the manager. and curtains
were literally covered with signs. u In
related that one of the foremost pro-
ducers along Broadway some twenty.
dve years ago. while putting on mtg
musical play. discovered that his funds
were running low and ne WAS unable
to ruise loan. One OF the srenes IN
the play represented Union square. ut
that time the nrSt class retail center OF
New York city. He had an idea. he
went to merchants whose places ut
business were on Union square ana
proposed to show their stores In his
scene and with their signs plainly In
sight. which would I've goud nd The
suggestion was readily accepted. and
the producer got all the money he r.
quired for bringing out his pla! and d
great deal more New York Telegraph
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
Aenma,s Queer Graveyard.

What is perhaps the most remarks
BILE graveyard in the United States al
Joins the old Spanish church in the all
,ient Indian pueblo Of Acoma. n.
NJ, and took more than forty years
% construct. The village Is situated
high in the air upon huge. fiat top
ned rock. many acres in extent and en-
tirely bare Of soil. In order to create
lie graveyard it was necessary to car
y up the earth from the plain 300 feet
below, Il blanketful at time. on tbs
backs Of Indians who had to eiimh
with their heavy loads mp Il PERCEPTIONS
trail cut in the face of the cliff The
graveyard thus laboriously construct
ID Is held In place on three sides by
high retaining walls Of stone.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
The Satan of the Greeks.

The Greek conception or The evil one.
whom they call iaina. makes that per
sonage one OF the most satanic or the
whole evil tribe. According TO their
ideas of INN. he Is 40 mics high anu
the hairs on his body stand out Ike
palm trees on mountain side he
Furnishes the doomed beings submitted
to his charge by putting them IN beds
OF boiling OH, saving their bodies III
two. pouring molten lead in their ears
and such other little pr;lnks as pulling
out their tongues. toe ana finger nails
and gouging ont their eyes. lie IL q
heartleSs old litnd OF the most tieudish
kino and has many other exquisite lit
tie fortunes ia!d up TOR tile helpless
wretch cunsigaeu to MS "champer OF
horrors"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
BuTTeRMILK.
Il 10 Rich In Protein. the Most Costly
of Food ingredients.


An ordinary GLASS of buti-riniik con-
talns about as nurh nutrinirrt as two
ounces of bread. u good sized potato or
half pint Of oysters. says bulletin
Of the United States department OF AZ
riculture. II thus contains about The
same food constituents ~ skimmiik.
but Il has au added hygienic value De
cause the proteln IL more easily di
gested than the protein In skimmiIk
and therefore IL often prescribed 10y
physicians for children aud invuIids.
especially those suffering from Mites
final trouble
Protein. being the most costly of food
ingredients. IL the one must likely Ia
be lacking In inexpensive meals. ANA
this Is the nutrient which both skim
milk and buttermilk supply In II rheaI
and useful form. and when taken with
bread or used Ia cooking they form VI
very nutritious addition TO the diet
Two aud one-half quarts OF skimmiiL
or buttermilk contain about the SAINT
amount of protein a. one pound Of
round steak and cost about one quar-
ter IA much. Two quarts of mix nav,
a greater nutrient value than one quar-
Of oysters. The nutriment In the forn
Of oysters would cost 30 TO so cents
while the skimmilk or buttermilk wouil
have value on the farm OF from 4
| 4 cents.