davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

(Snecial to The Richmond Virginian.
STAUETON. VA. March l2.--Miss
bertha Mines. a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mines. OF Greenviile, near
here. died yesterday. after three
weeks illness from pneumonia. She
was twenty-one years OF age and
during her life she had pneumonia
thirteen times. the thirteenth attack
proving fatal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Mrs. Muecoe Gnrnets.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
TAPPAHANNOCK. VA. March ~.
Mrs. Muscoe Garnett. wife of the
retired deputy sheriff Of this county
and one Of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Essex. died at her home near
Dunnsvllle at an early hour Thurs
day morning. She had been In fee
BILE health for more than a year. She
Is survived by husband. several
children and a large number of rela-
tives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
GnnrYn Gihson.

fsneciai to The Richmond Virginan.)
CHASE CITY. VA. March IA
George Gibson. one of the best-known
citizens OF Chase City. died at his
home here at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. He was a son Of the late George
Gibson. of Richmond He Is sur
vived by widow and five children,
Miss Ella Gibson, of Richmond. Miss
Fannie Gibson, George Gibson. Stuart
Gibson and Donald Gibson: a sister.
Mrs. David Lumsden. Of Richmond.
The body will be taken to Rich
mond for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
DEATHS.

HADIISTON-Died at his residence,
No. 20S South Thru street, Tuesday
afternoon. CHARLES STEWART
HABLISTON. Funernal notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

ment and his never ending zeal for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

1nuorSeu anC nls auHiiH'S' 49," ~
piauded in the usual party cenNen-
tion terms. Tho platform proceeds:
I'VE are opposed to violation of the
prineipie laid down by President
Warrington. repeated by many presi-
,deuts. Including President Roosevelt.
and crystaliized into the unwritten
law OF the nation. that no president
shall serve more than two terms. ana
we regret the effort now unfortunate
Is In progress to make an exception
70 that time honored rule.
IAN administration which has been
marked by tho patriotism. the states
manship. the sound conservatism, the
wise proKressiveness, and the supstan-
tial achievements OF President Iafts
= emitted 10 our hearty approval.
and we announce ourselves as unaiter-
ably In favor of his nomination for
well deserved second term. The Gese-
eatcs Mt large and aiternates elected
al this convention are Instructed 10
cast their votes on every ballot Tor
President TAFT.
cApdsmn Congressional Distrieting.
THE desperate efforts OF the parti-
san majority In the State Legislature
to prevent the election OF two Repnb-
itcan congressman from the western
mart ri this State merits our severest
condemnation. The Ninth district.
consistently Republican fer ten years
has resisted every effort TO break sts
allegiance 10 the party of progress.
The boundaries Of the Fifth district
have been twice changed within four
years In an effort 10 defeat the con-
atAntly rising tide Of Repubiicanism
within ifa borders. No better evidence
could be 9tven II the vigor OF the Re-
Dnh3icAn spirit ~ the desperation OF
Il 3hD DemOcrAtic party IN the State.
We commend tn administrations Of
onr obs stats Chairman Hon. G. d.
1 oes1l N4s0 hAa tene preGldsd over our
L onFsy eeNnntn3ft0n, and ws applaud
4 ~ nnslx1n9 ~. ~ wiss Jadg-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Atcrward he resumed his and stared at the vacant
place at the neat little pile Of nutshcs and the
hucd liquid in the heavy glass
THE next night when she arrived he was seated at
the table always reserved for her He handled her
shabby coat as if it the crninc Of an Empress
pushed her chair in place and seated himself opposite
as naturally as if the meeting had been arranged.
And the next it was the same, and the next. some
times he was sOmbcr in a mood Of shadows, sometimes
he was CAV rccitng episodes in the lives Of the wonder
ful people she read about IN the papers lie laughed
aloud at the widcncd She turned on HIM al these
anecdotes Beneath the attcry Of her look his thoughts
drawn for little time from his constant dc
preston It was like the touch Of soft fingers 70 gap
ing wound. She translated musical criticisms into
phrases he could understand. She sometimes found
notices regarding other singers who had been Obliged 10
withdraw from advertised productions on account OF
local disturbances 70 vocal cords Though ne affected
70 find similarity in these cases, he was always more
vivaciOus after their recital.
One day she vcnturcd a remark % the mother Of
pupil in regard the salient differences between French
and Italian opera Immediately She coprcl violently
realizing that She quoting Mario Acrtcll WoId Tor
word In the parental eye she read the interrogation as
to what nursery gOvcncss had to do with such subjects.
This expression haunted her as she took her way
through the crowded streets at nighal. The day had
been drcary, and now slight rain falling She ict
chilled; but the chill not OF the body. She walked
with her eyes dOwncast and or twice at crossings
ruculcnt drivers called attention TO her abScntmndcd-
ness. She translated over and the woman glance
that had disturbed her peace. She kept pace to in
audible srlla1cs,-thirty-Onc, nursery goycncSS'
shabby and PLAIN. She pictured Mario Acr1tcIh with
his handsome presence his wonderful eyes and voice.
his manner that could never fail with women. She had
been foolish enough to think
TT was than usually wan little figure that, after
crossing the battlctclds Of the Spirit crcpt into
Mclanis restaurant for the first time since her acquan-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Entry No. lOl in Our Prize Story Competition


ana thch ! am poor, IN
lhc beginning l o'i'cNGI
Iht goIdch stream "onIi
,"S. forever ana l 'p''i, !,
IaV!ShLy, loT :, o'IiGLs i,i as wen
s - Io' my ',lL' H.I nave .I.
~; go. ..,,, 'i,'' IioM ,,, ''lIt 4.
III .t,l w. ,,,'. ,,,''l 't no ~ =,
- '''I ""l vi II'N Win
YOU N''L". il' CAV "
Iyi''.l,."iH I""N .L a.
!. SII' Pa,y, D'i'. .i,'. race - M''''
is y ''.i .I,.,. II.',.'l oN3.IN
S'oll' ,, W men E1 my"
SglilCoI ,,Ic uP'G".'''olylN
"l'J'J We "NtI - . "''.'
"l,u II u''Iy ~ SL''l I',"';
to make a great hit; but
he lost his voice. Then
they laugh. It's amusing
that | should have lost
nv voice. is it not. Mad
cmojscllc, They laugh
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

} ACRITELLI was not his real name;
but. as he explained to the little
govcrncsS again and again, he had
a sensitive soul and to forget WAS
the one compensation his life now
afforded. This he could DO when
he heard himself addressed in strange
SyllablcS in this out OF the way corner
where the one mcagcr pleasure Of an
existence, once complete, was now
cniovcd. Here there was no drab
thread to connect him with the past.
Here no one knew him or rcmcm-
bcrcd the great disappointment that
had afforded the yellow journals
columns of space and was then for
gotten by everyone but himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Mrs. Anthony of Indiana Now
Proposes TO Make New
York Gasp.
SHOES ARE MARVELLOUS
Diamonds Stud Footwear
Even to Dainty Heels; All
Made in America.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-With SIX pairs
OF shoes studded with diamonds, one pair
set with turquoise, bronze shoes covered
with beads of solid gold and two massive
golden anklcts scintinating with gems,
Mrs. G. II. Anthony OF Muncie, Ind, who
for two weeks has astouished Washington
with her jewels. will visit New York
next week and carry her conquest to
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Anthony is probably the only
woman in the world who keeps her shoes
in d bank vault.
For her visit 10 New York she has
prepared Twenty-Five evening gowns, rich
with rare laces and studded with gems
She will not appear on the street twice
in the same gown, for she OWNS thirty
tailored suits OF expensive cloths. Forty
gowns for mornings and afternoons in
her trunk. each one carefully wrapped
in tissue paper,
Mrs Anthony has hat TO match each
gown. Including one hat or black velvet
and gold lace that has a thousand dollar
bird Of paradise on IT, Other hats arc
made Of gold thread and duchcsse lace,
aud are decorated with rare plumast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
IS NOT POSSIBILITY
Secretary of Treasury Mac
Veagh Says Colonel Placed
Himself Without Arena.
HITS THE INSURGENTS
Anything to Beat Taft" He
Asserts Is Object of Presi-
dents Enemies.
HITS THE INSURGENTS

LANSING, Mich. Feb l3.-Franklin
MacNcaSh, secretary Of the treasury, fir
ing administration pre- convention
campaign gun here tonight at the annual
dinner OF Teach Chandler Republican
club came ont fatty with illc expressed
belief that Theodore Roosevelt would
no,--and with his makeup, could not
run against Taft for the Republican
nomination this year
AVerrinG that Colonel Roosevelt had
placed himself out OF the presidential
arena by his declaration of 1904, ne Sec
rotary said:
1t may he difficult TO explain away
the present appearances created by
Rooseyelts silence and the voubilitics of
his insurEcnt visitors; but that, to my
mind, is not so difficult as it is 10 be-
Ieve that Roosevelt would accept a
nomination this year under any con-
ccivablo circumstances. For ii must be
admitted that nothing short OF a national
crisis-such as may come III the future,
but is not within the range OF sane
imagination now--would ever be accepted
as Justification for such a change OF
.rrou,--aud this Roosevelt must know"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Too Old for New Tricks.

Il am loo old to icaiu new tricks
she said TODAY. $50 shall keep on IN
my present mode % licc. no matter bow
much moucy I receive. wouldn't live
anywhere else for ANYTHING IN the
world
Nrs. SeS m"ur. The other sister has
suffered muCli from deafness. and il was
suggested that great specialists could
probably "stoie her nearing. she re-
ceiNcd the suggestion without enthu-
sia~n.
I've kinder go, used to being hard
of hearing. shc said. y twinkle ap-
p"aTcd IN her brown eVeH. Sometimes
IL kinder comes in handy.
samuel Hawics. suberly dlcssed.
slightly bent man al 50 and Homer
CranGcll. p psrriarchical appearing man
Of 70 whoso three children Fred. Walter
and Mrs. Page. viii bc rendered million
aircs. both refused To he elated over the
prospect 81 great wealth. MIR. Crandell
oplncd he was kinder sorry Edwin mad
left sc much money.
Edwin Hawlcv is remembered In
Chatham mainly for his romance with
the beautiful Florence Hanor, who later
married and divorced Elijah NJ. Payne
The financiors first flame is now the
wife of Frederick NJ. Havilaud OF Mont
ciair When seen al her home TO-DAY
she declared II was ridiculous to suppose
that she would be mentioned in the
iiawicX Will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Relatives Not Worried.

The question Of their inheritance is
nor in the least disturbing the even tenor
Of the ways OF Tho Chatham kin. None
of Nh. IIawcv's four brothers and sis
tcrs-Charlcs and Samuel Hswley. Miss
Annis HswJcy and Mrs Nellie IIawlev
Seymour concerned over the value
Of the estate which Was placed today
by Hsrry S. Black, a friend OF Mr. Haw-
ley. at $4,000 900,
The four arc all upward OF % years
Of age. quiet abstemious country folk
whose wants arc simple. Only one OF
The fonr. Charles Iawley. has an In
come o[ moro than So ar 500 4 month.
Miss Auuis llawley occupies two rooms
on the second floor of an unpaintcd
frame house The lower floor OF which
il used as a grocery store. Since the
publication of the facts of her 5000 900
iDacrtancc her rooms have been the
mecca for MANY of the aged bachelor
hoauN of tho ncishbOghood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Berlin Government Insists
Upon Complete Investiga-
ton of Alleged Murder
of DR.. EngIeman.
CONTENDING FORCES
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Bloody Fight Reported in Du-
range; LaWleSsness Spreads
and Americans Are
Greatly Alarmed.
Ey international News Service.

Ey International News Service.
r. rASHINGTON. Feb l5.-The de-
NM msnd Of Germany for an imme-
NV diate investigation by the Mex
w lean government OF the alleged
murder OF DR.. EnSleman, a
German citizen. has aroused feeling in
the state department. closely akin TO apX-
iety.
No agreement exists between the
United Staies government and Mexico
that Mexico shall be protected by the
United States against foreign exactioas
and the manner in which Germany will
enforce her demands promises To estap-
lish a new precedent 1t is certain that
Germany Is convinced that she can pro
cecd in the matter without Violating the
Monroe doctrine and as a consequence
becoming involved with the United States.
Whether she is correct in this assump-
ton is a matter which the state depart
ment must decide
Meanwhile the unrest that exists in
Mexico is shown by the following state
mcut. made up OF dispatches from con-
suls in Mexico and given out at the state
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Shoes Last Word.

Erminc, lynx. white fox and sable
lurs match the gowns and hats. But
unique above all stand out Mrs. Anthony 5
shoes. one pair is or cloth of gold with
big diamonds embedded in the heels;
another pair Of duchcsse lace. even 10
the heels. upon which diamonds sparkle
Hike drops Of dew. slippers Of silver
and gold brocadc. OF blue and pink. their
heels all set with diamonds. are AN array
for any Cinderella.
one especially handsome pair Of street
boots in bronze is covered with gold
beads while its neishbors OF white doc-
skin have iewcled buitons. Today Mrs.
ANTHONY wore red buekskin shoes with
sardonyX buttons. Every finger ou Mrs
ANTHONY two hands Is full To overflow
iug with diamond. sapphire. emerald and
ruby rings aud her arms almost 10 her
elbows. arc covered wirh massive be-
c"uiIncd Golden bangles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Heirs of Financier MOI at All
Sure Young Woman Is
Merely "Bluffing."
KINSFOLK NOT WORRIED
Simple Country People Refuse
to Become Enthusiastic
About Their Millions.
, 1nternational News servIce.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 1%.-Dcspite the
confident assertions of the neirs OF Ed
win HawIey. the silent financier." that
Miss ''Dolly" Cameron. who served for
"a time as chatclaine OF the railroad
magnate's magnificent estate, EffinG-
ham park. at Babylon, L. l.. is merely
playing game OF bluff when she
asserts that she has found Will In
which presumably she is named as a
large beneficiary. IL was asserted TO-DAY
that they fear lest the young woman
may nave a will or bill OF sale cover
Ing large part OF the estate.
II WAS admitted today that Miss Cam
eron has left the Hawley town house and
is STAYING with friends.
The story that Miss Cameron has been
offered a settlement made by the ad
ministrators. was denied TODAY b. three
OF the heirs. Al said that Miss Cameron
has no more right 20 any OF the money
than any OF the other servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Situation Grows Worse.

Reports from Mexico state that the
situation In the south remains substan-
TALLY tho same though in Vera Cruz,
OaXaca and Michoacan conditions are
possibly worse. and anti-Amercan feel
Ing seems 90 have arisen at San Luis
Potos Foreigners at Coloma arc re-
ported TO fear an outbreak OF lawlessness
there. Considerable apprehension is felt
among the Americans at Cuanajusto
THE department OF state has been ad-
vised by the consul general at Monterey
that bandits have taken some small
towns between Parras and Saltillo and
that a railroad bridge has been burned.
Tclcgraphlc communications have been
reopened between Torrcon. durango,
Chihuahua and Monterey"
Uncertainty as to the course Germany
wjl pursue in the Engleman matter is
probably one of the reasons for Secrc-
tary Knox's reported determination to
visit Mexico far earlier in his cu.r and
Caribbean cruise than he originally in
4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Says Taft Is Progressive.

The secretary Of tho treasury UNDER
took 20 define What is d pTogrcssive?' %
giving 10 President Taft that title and
calling the Republican insurgents reaC-
tionaIies. His conclusions regarding Re-
publican progressiyes was epitomiZcd in
these words;
. "There Is a class OF proGressives who
give constant emphasis TO the title Of
progressive, but who have not the in
variable scent for progress: and who are
liable to trail off and bark up the wrong
trce--tlIc reactionary tree-now support
ing the old log rolling system OF tariff
legislation and now attacking the su-
premc court. Our present insurgents arc
Of this class"
Nh. MacNcagh argued that President
Taft had assumed and had been faith
ful 10 the policies OF his predecessor
tho platform Of the prorressives in the
Republican rarty"-augnentin them by
another distinguished list of great
policies OF his own"
Taft and Roosevelt" Mr.. Macvcsgh
continued, have been two eminent
presidents and their administrations
compliment each other and are prac-
ticaly one. Roosevelt came first, as he
should have como, and TAFT came next.
as he should have como. Roosevelt
blazcd the way and Taft has made that
way u highway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
District Attorney Says Whole
sale Arrests Are Scheduled;
One Taken Into CuSto-
day at Rochester.
OFFICIALS OF UNION
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
Vice President and Associates
Say They Can Be Found
When Wanted; Opera
tons at Detroit.

II INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 13-
United States District Attorney Mil
Ter tonight said that arrests OF tho
II forty -four men indicted in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy cases were set
for tomorrow.
Arrests may certainly be looked for
tomorrow" Mr.. Miller said. "Thc rca-
son why they did not take place today
cannot be revealed. IT has been the in
arrests are ordered, as many as posi-
bic OF the defendants shall be taken in
the shortest possible time, so that a
majority OF them will be in custody be-
fore any one of them knows who else
is involved But, OF course, there are
certain to be some who will not be taken
on time. An arrest of one man at
Rochester, y. Z. today was probably due
to A local condition unknown 10 me-
Before night tomorrow tho defendants
apprchended are expected TO be sufficient
in number to reveal the extent OF the
plots which The government charges were
carried on for six years against the iron
and steel contractors who maintained the
open shop" and in which the McNa-
maras and Ortie E. Mechanical, con
fessed dynamters. acted as accomplices
Of others
Among the cities not before mentioned
where arrests arc expected are SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; Scranton, Pa: Springfield,
ILL.,, Grand Rapids, Mich: Omaha, Neb,
and Peoria. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Rebels Gaining.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-Spread OF re-
bcllion in Mexico is shown by dispatches
received here tonight. The rebels have
overruu tue Laguna district in Coa.hulls
and appeared in the states Of Durango
ZacatecaS and G,lanajuata-
In the south Zapatistas continue their
campaign and in Guerrero followers of
Jesus Salgado arc showing remarkable
activity The government repeatedly has
said that the Salgado uprising practically
WAS ended.
In Chihuahua, Antonio Rojas and Eau
lio Hernandez continue to evade gov ern
ment troops.
In the state Of Zdcatecas. the rebel
outbreak is characterized as il is in the
south by raIding and lootinG. in many
instances the mobs committing ther
doprcdations to the cry of viva Ia
pata"
The report OF the puietug OF Casas
Grandcs included copy OF MESA &c
sent TO Pascual Orozco by the former
mutineers. They said that they had
risen in the belief that Orozco would cs-
pouse the cause of NasQuez Gomez but
since this was not so. they were placing
themselves at his disposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Startles Statesmen,

Mrs. anthony starticd the other guests
at President TafCs reception 10 members
of congress last TUESDAY night hy wear
ng shoes with diamond studded heels.
Her headdress on that memorable occs .
sion Was Of white aisrcttos that cost a
small fortune. fastened with 2 wide band
OF pearls nom which The tassclod ends
hung down 10 her shoulders.
"Do not think I ann vain or Sill> be-
cause. love beautiful clothes" said AIrs
Anthony today. They are passion
with me, II is nay greatest deIiSh; 10
plan new gown or search FOR n be-
coming hat
In explaining her philosophy Of dress.
Mrs. Anthony said:
The gospel OF clothes IS an importan,
one for every woman 10 learn Mccr
could lac accomplished by beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FRANKLIN WITNESS
AGAINST DARROW

Los ANGELES. Cal. Fen, ia con
ference between W, Joseph Ford assist =
amt district attorney, and Bert Franklin.
the Mcnamara defense detective charged
with Jury bribing. just one day before he
setting for trial OF the case OF Ciar-
ence s. Darrow. again brought forth
rumors today that Franklin would he the
star witness for the state against the
former counsel for the McNamara
brothers, who also is accused OF jury
brihiug
FIaniSlin. who heretofore had refused TO
make a definite statement as To whether
Inc had Tade any agreement With the
state concerning the charges against him
nnG whai stand hn would take IN the
Continued on Page TwoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
|DNPET|T|0N
HUMAN NATURE,
.D[CLARES HILL
|ajlroad King Says There
viii Be Battle for SUI
prelnacy in All Time
10 Come.
EfIS HOW HE TRIED
TO GET 100000, 900
|orthern Securities Organized
oSave His Railroad Proper
lies; Would Strictly Reg
ulate Corporations.
..natinnal News Sorvice.

News service.
AsHINGTON, Feb. l&.--For the
a heneht of the STANLEY commit
n tec and the public at large,
Jsmcs J. tIill today gave his
Views OH the proper WAY 20 con-
the government, making the an
lament that only once in his life
Ic try 10 be Il moncp"list, and that
'rhcn he organized the Northern
|ities ocnlpanv. because lie needed
loco 10 save his Great Northern
hartman, aud did not have that
or money about him at the Dmc.
Hin's philosophy Of government, as
.poundcd II To the committee when
ad concluded his testimony, is as
n;
fore We can have government con-
y Industries that viii eliminate COM
0n. ne shall have 10 change human
|e by eliminating the selfish motives
, Nominate not only human beings
VERY other form of life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Anything to Beat Taft. -

The motto OF the Republican uppo-
ncnts 10 the president, the secretary de-
clarcd. was anything to beat Taft"
"Wheu il was found impossible" con-
tinued MIR, MacNeash, Ito make headway
with La Toilette or Cummins because
they failed 10 touch the national imaei-
nation. the insurgents looked about again
and then thought of Roosevelt. This All
thorized. happy lucky Roosevelt move
meut Is the latest way TO beat Taft 1t
is the new club the new bludgeon, Why
they should wish To beat Taft is beyond
reasonabl human comprehension, They
don'r want TO nominate La Toilette or
Cummins OF Roosevelt The anything
60 beat Taft movement WAS begun a
vendetta and it has more or less OF that
blood In -the-eye character still.
Unless ] am greatly mistaken they
viii find a different man 10 deal with IN
Roosevelt. | believe the anything 70
beat Taft people will never succeed IN
getting Roosevelt 10 lead them. They
are dealing with one who knows politics
and with man who has a wealth oi
| great things OF the past TO look after, to
| cherish and TO protect, 4 third Term
! even IL a third term were lc4itlmatiZed
Continued on Page Two)