davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Their Trails Gross
Al MANY Points.

er-,s1-r1 T. ntItC Nfs, -
r--4.,.. -. ~. s,-;ro ~ ,oc,,-
-. -. 900 Co,. ,-otonsi
-, ,..no eoiio.ee5 in his wake 10
.,-..
rso a.., .o,,, ..,.t,o4o t,o Tai, snecial
crossed the Roosevelt batue zine was IS
steubeneiIls. Nj Taft got on the ground
hese ,as, night. ana ID the midst 81
circle of rcd fire. said his piece aad
left - $50 O'Clock today two hours
and 40 minutes before the colonel was
scheduled to arrive Al East Liver
poo Mr Taft was three hours ahead
and was scheduled q reach Canton az
noon. while Colonel Roosevelt viii make
this eity his night stop Late today
the tables win be turned Tho Taft
special Viii follow Roosevelt into War
rem a Sis p M three hours after
the colonel has spoken there. and the
same Inference of ltme Will exist at
Miles which Mr. Taft reaches "a y: 80.
Al Young town where the president
wlH mold mis- night meeting, Roosevelt
had two hours visit
Circus Keeps Down SIZE OF Crowd
President Taft mad 10 Divide honofs
with a circus al Welisviue today. but
,t ,bo di,tsion eCod -r,tnreeI,.
ana iaakheo nedlttiN "neh l'lu Wy
there was 50 smaH crowd al inc
station there 10 meet him
The preeident MINGLED prsise Of his
.5..t.,,-.,,.fl, IN, .,,soll. -,
Ni''''''
ReoseNelt toaaN, ana az Ne"SNiile t'e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
often Exhausted
When Spring Came On, But Never
Since Taking Hoods SarsaparilIa.

Mrs. A. Hopkins. 225 East Ragle ST..
East Boston, Mass, writes: Years ago
! learned what a good medicine Hoods
Sarsaparilla is. When spring came on
I was thoroughly exhausted and obliged
to take my bed thought l would
rather die than be so tired l began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before
long was perfectly well. Since then,
spring has never come without my haV-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

polls. voting early. sReporls from the
state indicate that unusual interest was
displayed by them With the addition
of The votes Of the women, il is be
lieved that the vote in the state viii!
be twice as great as ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
JUDGE STR|NCER
ADDRESSES VOTERS
Of UNION COUNTY
democratic Candidate for Con
gressmfn n-at-Large Pre-
diets Victory. F
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Anna, Ills, Oct. 25.-Judge Law
renee B. Stringer, Democratic candi-
date for congressman at large. ad-
dressed crowd of over three hun
dred voters at Miller's opera house
tonight. Judge Stringer was intro
duced by County Chairman Holly 3.
Buckinham.
Mr., Stringer stated that he had
been defeated III 1904 by Chas.
Deneen for governor and by William
Lorimcr for United States senate in
1908. He stated that those deals
had brought shame and disgrace on
the state Of Illinois Mr., Stringer
praised Wilson, Dunno, Bryan and
Senator LaFoliette, Of Wisconsin.
He stated that all the alleged panics
in Cleveland's administration were
in IIarris0n's administration and
that when Cleveland came back for
his second term that he found de-
iicit of ninety million.
Mr.. Stringer also stated that he
believed that Robt. p. Hin would be
elected and urged the voters to do SO.
Mr.. Stringer is up on base ball and
said that Taft vas too fat to run the
bases and that Teddy was still
pounding the plate with his big stick
telling what he could do, and that
Wilson was next up with sound
stick that would knock the ball over
the bleachers. The meeting was full
of enthusiasm and applauses were
frequent. The Anna Concert Band
furnished the music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
ALVIN C. HARGRAVE
RECEIVES HIS LICENSE
TO PRACTICE LAW.

Alvin C. Margrayc of 7l9 Thirty
seventh street, who passed State Bar
examination at Springfield, Oct, 1st
and End, yesterday received his
license from j. McCan Davis, clerk
OF the Supreme court
Mr., Margarye acquired his literary
education in the Ridgway High
school, Ridgway, Illinois, and Me-
Kendree College Lebanon, Illinois.
For six years he taught school, dur
ing which time he was principal in
some of the schools of Saline county.
The past six years he has been clerk
in the Cairo postoffice.
Mr.. Margrave has not decided as
to the date of his novitiate into his
future profession,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
TURKS TnSE 20O
KILLED AND 5nn
TAKEN PRISONERS
.ociated Press Disnatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Sofa, Servia, Oct. ?5.--The situa-
tion before Adrianople is unchanged
In the fighting at Yuruk the Turks
are re0orted 10 have lost about 800
men killed and 500 taken prisoners
and in addition had taken from them
three quick firing guns and twelve
ammunition wagons At Kirgchli.
45 miles west of Mustapha-Pas
the Bulgarians siezcd depot con-
tanning one million cartridges, forty
cases of shells and ;arge stores of
food.
in The Razlog district the Bulgar-
ians are masters OF the upper reaches
of the Mesta river. In this district
near Mohomian a Turkish infantry
regiment has been annihilated and a
battalion of Turkish regulars and ir-
regulars are surrounded in the town
by Bulgarian troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
CAIRO HIGH TO
PLAY METROPOLIS
This AFTERNOON
Supt. Clendenen and Coach
Ryan Accompany Players
to That City.

The Cairo High School football
team left this morning at Z o'clock
for Metropolis, H., where they viii
play the Metropolis High School
this afternoon. Some 35 or 40 boys,
accompanied by Coach Ryan and
Supt Clendenen, made up the crowd
and F'itzeerald's fine launch was
used for the trip Both teams OF the
local high school viii play today
the second team game being called at
1 O'Clock The first team game is to
he called at and the party expects
10 be back by O'Clock tonight. Thi:
IS the first game for the second team
and the outcome Is awaited with in,
terest. The youngsters have fairly
heavy team, averaging about ll0
lbs. and play CLASSY game for hav-
ing only practiced week and z
half. The first team will be slight
ly weakened by the loss Of Mating
ly from half-back and Nictus Brown
from end, both players being on the
rest list Metropolis, however, Is
thought to be the weaker team aud
Cairos loss will match the two
teams more evenly,
The scores can be had at The Bul
letin by 4:3o o'clock this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
L|NDLOFF Youth
IS SAID TO HAVE
DIED OF POISON
Phys. dams Tell of Diagnosis
of Symptoms at Trial
of Mother.
DEFENSE LOSES POINT
Prosecuting Attorney Allowed
to Refer to Deaths of
Others.
DEFENSE LOSES POINT
Assoeiated Press Dispatch.

Assoc lated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct. 25,-Testimony that
Arthur Lindloff died with symptoms
resembling poisoning was given to-
day by two physicians in the Grim
inal court in the trial OF Mrs Louise
Lindloff on the charge of numbering
her son.
Dr. A. F. Warner and Dr.. Joseph
l., Miller, witnesses for the state
told of a diagnosis Of poisoning. DR.
Miller sa he had advised Mrs
Lindloff to have the boy removed
hospital for treatment to avoid su
picion which he told her might b.
directed against her. He says at tn
time he believed such Suspicion
would have been unjust.
"Would Arthur have had fair
chance of recovery If he had been
taken to hospital" DR.. Miller was
asked.
Il think he might have gotten well
If no more poison had been admins
tered was the reply,
The defense met its first defeat
when Judge Windes ruled that Pros
veasia4 sto-@es s7aitf might he
allowed to refer in his opening state
ments to the deaths of julius
Graunke, Freida Graunke, VIII ar
Lindloff and Alma Lindloff, sister o.
Arthur, other members of the family
alleged by the prosecution to hav'
met with mysterious deaths.
Predicts Death Dates.
DR.. Warner testified that Mrs
Lindloff predicted the dates O.
deaths of both Arthur and his sister
Alma.
II attended viii am, Arthur anf
Alma Lindloff in their last illnesses
said DR.. Warner. Their symptoms
were about the same. Dr.. Miller an
! agreed that Arthur was being pois
oned. I believe the boy would have
lived If he had not taken more poi
son into his system after that,
"On the Sunday before his death
his mother predicted that Arthur
would die on the following Wednes
day, which he did. She said all tn
time that he had $4,000 policy on
his life"
The Doctor admitted that he had
suggested to Mrs. Lindloff that Ar
thur might have been poisoned hv
the wall paper in his room. He alsc
said that he had subscribed poi
sonous ingredient in medicines for
Alma and Aethue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
CHARLES BECKER
PLANS TO ANNUL
JvRYS VERDICT
I.oses None Of Iron Nerve
Which Bore Him
Through Trial.
lis WIFE rs A. VISITOR
Whitley" Lewis or Lefty
Lo.,s' Likely to be Next
Placed on Trial.
LIS WIFE rs A. VISITOR
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 25,--Police Lieut..
Charles Becker spent his hours in
the Tombs, today, planning his fight
to annul the verdict Of the jury
which convicted him last night of
the murder of the gambler. Herman
Rosenthal. Becker has lost none of
the iron nerve which bore him
through the trial and the ordeal of
hearino himself condemned as guilty,
&c his appearance and action today
oo"nt for anything.
''e awoke refreshed from sound
sleep end after a hearty breakfast
summoned his chief counsel, John F.
NJ i~tvre The two conferred for
more than an hour ard later McIn-
tyre announced that immediate no.
tice Of appeal from the verdict would
be filed Without this appeal Beck
er, who is due TO be sentenced next
Wednesday, would, il the usual pro-
cedure were followed. take his seat
in the electric chair the first week in
December
Notice Acts As Stay.
The filing OF the notice, haweYer,.
will act as stay, and 1t is not i'm
possible that may months will elapse
before the ultimate fate of the con-
virted police officer is determined.
In recent case two years passed be-
fore the appeal for first degree
murder was settled.
81 don't mind saying that we ex-
pect reversal" Mcintyre an
"Tha appeal will be on
the ground that the verdict was
against the weight of evidence that
the Justices charge was of a nature
to ininre the defendant upon the
Justices failure to rule that Sam
Schenps was an accomplice in the
murder and upon the error of law
in the refusal of the justice to allow
testimony submitted hv the defense
to go into the records"
Becker's wife visited him this af-
ternoon and, according to prison at
the meeting marked the
one moment since the prisoner was
when he seemed on the
verge of breaking down. When, af-
ter an hours call, Mrs. Becker
emerged from the PRISONS gates, it
could be seen that she had been
"WhitAv" or "Leftv" Next.
Either Whitley" Lewis or Lefty
Louie" will be the next of the seven
men indicted to be placed on trial,
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced tonight. The date fixed is
Nov. T. Meanwhile Jack Rose,
'Bridgey" Webber, Harry Vallon
and Sam Schepps, the four informers,
will be kept in the west side prison.
Schepps, whose attitude towards
his incarceration thus far has been
one of complete hostility, today pro-
tested to the district attorney that
be had been Gin Jail long enough"
and his counsel limited that he would
take legal action to obtain his
clients release. Schepps is due to
be arraigned Monday on the vag-
rancy charge, on which he is con-
fined and it was reported, tonight,
that Whitman will be asked that he
be held under $25,000 bail. Rose
is anxious also for his release.
What these informers want now
is not ball." said District Attorney
tonight, "but extra iron
doors on their cells so they'll feel
safe"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
MRS. ESCHMAN DIES AT
ST. MARY'S INFTRMARY

May E. Eschman, wife Of George
Eschman, died al o'clock yesterday
morning at ST. Mary's lnfirmary of
stomach ailment, of which she had
been i'll a long time.
Mrs Eschman leaves besides her
husband young daughter. The
family resides at All Thirty-third
street. Mr.. Eschman is brother of
Father c. J. Eschman, formerly pas
tor of St Patrick's church of this
city. lie is a ship carpenter en-
ployed at the coal dump.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
BURN FFNCE IN
ORDER To SFE TWO
NEGROES EXECUTED
Associated Press Dispatch.


Humming, Ga. Oct. 25.--Deter-
mined they would witness the execu-
tioi Of two negroes, whose crime of
assaulting and killing white wo-
man began serious race trouble six
weeks ago, a mob Of Forsythe county
citizens, this morning, burned high
fence authorities had erected to OBJ
struct view Of the hsngings. Deal
ers refused to sell more lumber for
new fence and as a result two thou
sand persons today saw Ernest Knox
and. Oscar Daniels drop to their
deaths. National guardsmen from
Atlanta prevented any trouble that
might have occurred. Knox con-
fessed his part in the crime, but
Daniels maintained his innocence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
PROGRESSIVE REFLECTED
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
FROM ALASKA TERRITORY

Junea. Alaska, Oct. 25.-The
votes case in the election of delegate
to Congress in August were can
vassed today and the result an
nouneed as follows:
Total vote, S,220; James Wicker
sham, Progressive, 1896; William A.
Gilmore, Republican, 1926; (Kaviz
Krauczinas, Socialist, 1858; Robert
w. Jennings, Democrat, liza: Nor
ton Harris, Independent Democrat,
2Si. In 1908 1926 votes were cast
and in 1910 92S2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
NEGRESS WHO KILLED
NINETEEN GOES TO
PRISON FOR LIFE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Lafayette, La, oct 25 - The
negress, Clemontinc Baruabet, who,
in a period of several months, butch
cred nineteen persons with an axe.
each as they slept, was convicted to-
day and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. She was found guilty of kill
ing the wife of Norman Randall
All of her victims were negroes.
What disposition will be made of
the other cases Ii not known, but 1t
is assumed they will be dropped.
For several months negroes of south
west Louisiana and southeast Texas
have almost feared to sleep because
of the butchery of the Barnabet wo-
man. In some cases all families
were cxterminated In night as they
slept and altogether victims OF such
butchery number twenty-nine. Glenn
entine confessed TO killing nineteen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
KATMAI VOLCANO
IS BELIEVED TO BE IN
VIOLENT ERUPTION
Assoc lated Press Dispatch.

Assoc lated Press Dispatch.
Cordova, Alaska, Get. 25.--Katmai
volcano, which caused great damage
ON the Alaskan peninsula and ada
cent islands last June, is believed to
be in violent eruption again. The
mail steamer Dora having reported,
by wireless. today, that she is an
ehored off Whale Island, unable to
proceed further westward on her way
to rutch harbor because of darkness,
caused by falling vocanic ash,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26

Mr.. and, Mrs. w r. Grain of villa
Ridge were In the city yesterday on
business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
STEPS TAKEN TO
GUARD LIE If
COl.ROOSEVtLT
Presence of Stranger at Saga
more Hill Causes Action
to be Taken.

ssoclated PICS Dlspatch.

ssociated Press Dispatch.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, oct. 25.-On
ccount of number of threatening
'etters received by Col Roosevelt and
the presence in oyster Bay of a
stranger, who attempted, today, to
make his way into the Colonel's S
house. steps were taken, tonight, to
ruard the life of the ex-President.
tentative decision was reached to
engage one or two men to protect
Col. Roosevelt during the remainder
# the campaign and for time there
fter if the Colonel has not recovered
sufficiently by election day to be
'hle 10 defend himself.
Col, Roosevelt's condition con-
tinues to improve today, and his pyh-
sicians said he would be able to
4peak at the Madison Square Garden
meeting in New York on Wednesday
nieht, if no unforeseen complica-
tions arise, but they said he would
We unable to do any further cam
naigning.
The man who attempted to see the
Colonel arrived in OYSTER Bay this
ofterncon and sat out on foot for
Sycamore Hill He was met at the
door hy the Colonels secretary and
insisted he must see the ex-President
'hough told that no visitors were be-
ng received. lie was tall, we'll
lressed man with a flowing black
mustache and a sombrero, which
rave him the appearance of a west
nrner.
Gives No Reasons.
He would give no reason for ask
ing to see the Colonel, but persisted
N his demand until he was cut off
sharply and told to leave Sycamore
Gill.
He then asked to see Mrs. Roose-
vait. The Colonel's secretary finally
persuaded him that II was useless.
There was nothing about the mans
manner to suggest that he would at
tempt violence and he was described
by those who saw him as being ap-
parently harmless.
The stranger returned to the VII
lage and wrote long rambling let
ter to Col. Roosevelt and then he dis
appeared. No trace of him could be
found in Oyster Bay tonight.
After examining Col, Roosevelt's
wound, tonight, his physicians issued
this bulletin:
"Col. Roosevelt is in good condi-
tion and his wound is progressing
favorably, but he will not be able to
work or see visitors for some days.
Unless some unforeseen complica-
tions should arise he will be able
to speak for twenty or thirty min
utes Wednesday night, but he must
return to Oyster Bay and not at
tempt to campaign"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
Illinois-Fair Saturday and Sun
day. light variable winds.
Kentucky and Missouri--Fair Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26
BULCAR|ANS ARE
RESTING AFTER
4 Days FIGHT
my Attempt to Strive Ont
Adri ,nople Garrison by
Siege.
----------.---
rALv. Of INTERVENTION
M~ Tter in coon r
Var IS Not Declared
Off.
rhLv. Of INTERVENTION
Associated Press Dispatch.

+
London, Eng, Get. 25.--After a
four days heavy battle the Bulgar-
ians are resting. There were no re-
ports Of fighting today along the line
from kirk-Kilisseh to Adrianople
The Bulgarians have not yet decided
whether they will attempt to capture
Adrianople by assault or to starve
o''t its garrison by siege. The full
extent of the Turkish disaster at
T~'~'- Kilsseh is still unknown. but
e is nlr'ost onrtain that the bulk of
tho rarris0n there affected retreat
''nsora the town fell into the hands
of the B,'leariln army.
The early capture Of Kirk-Kilisseh
was a great surprise even to Bulgar-
ian STAFF officers and their allies and
the swift progress OF the war was un-
expected by Europe generally.
Intervention Talked Of.
1t has been only nine days since
Turkey declared war and yet events
have marched to the point where the
possibility of Intervention by the
powers alreadv is talked of. Much
interest centers in the nature of the
Balkan alliance. 1t Is said on good
authority that cne of the provisions
of th4 alliance is that no one state
sholl conclude peace without the
others agreeing to it.
Next in Importance to operations
in the Thrace IS the struggle between
the Turks and Servians in the
kumanova region. Constantinople
at last admits the success of the Ser
Wan army. The SerNians Yesterday
captnred two towns. Vucitrin and
Gilan. on the road between Mitrozita
and Vranva.
The Montencerans are pressing
their attack IN Scutani. 1t is re-
ro"ted that the Turkish garrison at
Scntari has retired to the heiehts of
Zadrinl. south Of the town. This ac-
tion is interpreted as preparation
to evaruate Scntari
The Greeks are continuing their
northward march and today occupy
Kosanl about twelve miles north
w9st of the town of Servia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26

George Gibbs and wife arrived yes
terday from East Prairie, Mo. Mrs
Gibbs was taken to st. Mary's In
firmary. where she viii undergo an
operation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-26

Among the Mound City visitors in
Cairo yesterday we're: Mrs. George
Neadstine, Miss Jessie. Neadstine,
Mrs. Anna Boekenkamp, Mrs. AL
Schnler. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

balanced one than the opposition
Wolverton is certainly coming in for
baseball fans as his new position has
made him the center OF a good deal
OF interest
Norway and Sweden have engaged
American trainers to prepare their
athletes for the Olympian games,
which viii be held in Sweden this
summer. NorWay's trainer IS Charles
Erickson, former national middle
weight wrestler and president Of a
Brooklyn Turnverein He will be in
the employ OF the Norwegian govern
ment which will back him in the ef-
fort TO weld together a strong Nor
Wegian team for the Olympic games.
Like Sweden Norway is divided into
athletic districts, and one Of Erick-
sons first duties viii be to visit these
districts, hold athletic meets and
select the men who viii gather in the
spring at the capital for the final
preparation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
SAVES POODLE DOG
FROM HOTEL FIRE
Then Woman Asks For Lad
der to Escape the
Flames.

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 11.-While flames
were destroying The Oakdale hotel In
Austin today a woman and a ma,
peared at a window on an upner floo,.
and called to firemen for help. A NJ
ment later blanket was thrown down
by the man. Several firemen o. -, !,
the sides of the blanket and b1slee5
themselves to catch the body thar VS.
to fan into the imprOvised life net
Suddenly out Of the smoke thar filIe5
her room, the woman's head appeared
and she cried:
Hold tight, men," Then she tbrs,v
out her little white poodle dog. #
landed safely.
NOW nut up a ladder and wen come
down came the order from above
couple descended safely.
Besides the Oakdale hotel three 9TH
er buildings were destroyed. The loss
was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
WANT MILLER AS
STATE ENGINEER
Mesilla Valley Land Own
ers Petition For His
Retention.

Las Cruces. n NJ Jan. H.
The Water Users association has
passed a resolution asking governor W
9 Mcdonald to reappOint Charles d.
Miller as state irrigation engineer.
me association is discussing the new
cohlracI with the reclamation service
for the present year for water. The
reclamation service has agreed thar
under the old contract of 1911. the as
sociauon VIII not be required to pay
ABOVE the maximum amount stated in
the contract $4,000. that the secla-
nation service is willing to make the
next contract so as TO make separate
arrangements for each of the three
canal. but that the reclamation serv-
Ice proposes in the next contract to
charge 10 cents per acre foot up to
the delivery of four acre feet, and