davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
FATAL WRECK ON SOUTHERN
-e rr,i.Den KnleA aad Three Oeeefs
lDSureA,

lnjureA
Cornelfa. Ca. October Two tram
men we're killed and three others
.iiehtiv injured by the derailTens
sAriy to-day at Kitchens Siding OF
southern Railway passenger train 40.
isnta None Of the passengers was
hurt The dead:
lake Costner. engineer. atlanta
"a simpson. negro fireman. Alta ta.
The injured include A. B. Gilmore:
Z, powers mail clerk. Central. s. G.
The engine and the msif and express
az. turned over, but the coaches ana
sIeeoers aid not leave the tracks
Physicians were rushed to the scene
t,.n.serred 10 special train made
mn a, Buford The main line was
blocked for several hours. delaying
fast trains In both directions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
SUBMARINE CUT
IN TWO By Liner
Fifteen Officers and Men Go
Down With Little
Craft.
ONLY ONE LIFE SAVED
When Struck, War Vessel
Breaks in Two Like
Match.
ONE. LIFE SAVED

Dover, Eng, October 4.-Submarine
"R-s." Of the British navy. vas run
down and cut in two by the Hamburg
American liner Amerika in the English
Channel 1.-The Kent coast. to-day. and
fifteen officers and men who were
aboard the little craft were drowned.
The commander Of the. vessel. Lieu
tenant Percy b. OBrien, was among
the victims, but his second in COM
mand, Lieutenant Richard l. Pulleyne.
was picked up after being long time
in the water. He was the only sur
vivor.
Lieutenant PulIeyne was found
floating in the sea, too exhausted to
say nj pre- when he was rescued than:
The submarine 10 cut In two
went down a mile
The Big had left Dover this morn
ing to participate with the other SUD
marines in series OF msnoeusres'
The accident occurred an hour iatef'
although none Of the sister submarines
knew anything about IL until Laeuten-
ont Peulleyne was picked up inc
Young lieutenant collapsed after ne
was taken from the water ana con-
veyed Z, the parent snip
,is,op and threw life bucrs overheard
while a number of torpedo boats. after
b.Sps informed Of the accident oy
wireless. telegraph. searched the sea
for hours. None Of the other mem
hos Of ,he crew. however. were foun0.
and no sign Of wrecksge was discern
ibIe In the vicinity. The Amertka tnen
proceeded on her voyage 90 Scuthamp-
ron and Cherbourz on her way TO New
York.
This ts the sixth disaster to British
submarines. each OF them susciS'hS
the loss Of from eleven Z" fifteen nSes'
ra,e this evening divers located the
subnarine in twenty fathoWs OF ~&esf
ard attached chains to the wreck.
Th.y arc hopeful that they win Se
abt. to raise her
The b. was one Of the Older ana
smaller class of submarines HAVING
boon built. with ten sister sh'p-. pc
tween the ycsrs isc: and Is"'- H'f
length was 100 feet and her beam
,vclv, feet seven inches. Her as
,i,rcuer, on the surface was iSe tons
,,S submerged :Is tons. Her Indicated
bo,..pow.r was 600 on the surface ana
t.e rr!ow. Her engines developed
.,ssa cf eleven and half knots on
IN. surface ard eight knots sub
merged. sne WAS atsed with too t'r-
nod, tubes. and her complement ~ss
TO of,cevx ana thirteen men
Wspsas - I've ~ Wss~s.
Southampton. October &-The secoue
cm~er Of tbs steamship Amerika- Oh
M. arrival this afternoon. sssd he VS.
on the bridge st the time OF the evs-
u,,o, With submassRe b.: TIE
.m~r,ks sss ~ pc~edsnG IN her ccusse
vnsp ,s~ rcd tight % the ssemsssues
~n,rn had 5soe COVE 60 the OUrSocos
ws, seen. An esRSvs wss 0sAe - oveeo
collision, BOT too 1ase. 50 - ~
~syins nrohe 10 two me . Wneso.
ne sapH smmeAsassly. D9UeD Osgo
towerea srcm sNe liver. ~ 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT SCORED
v.r.ssu ssys H s1sssA De JSAees -
HsA P0S1.

Nsrshsn Says 1e sSsosS ne Sssees -
Harrisbure, Pa. October 3-Cover-
nor Thouas r. Marshall. Of Indiana.
democratic vic~-pres;dential nominee.
5ec;ared here tonight that although
Theodore Roosevelt had been IN the
wnst. Hons. eeven and . half years.
h> had never done anything for the
relief Of the American people. ana In
the coming election he should be
Judged by the paSt, not By what ne
rrcm.s~d. Roosevelt was scored time
IN fhe economic system IN this coun-
try. and said that II people complssned
Of Sossism, n vas their own vault. be-
esuse they cid not r10e and depose
them
The candidate was Greeted by Q pa
arrival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
PEACE WITH ITALY
CHANGES ATTITUDE
Hands Freed From Conflict With
Great Power, Porte Now Can
Take Up Lesser Quarrels.
Diplomacy Still Hopeful Of
Finding Basis for AMIGA
bic Adjustment.
Peace Pact Signed

LoaAsa. October "A treaty -
peace befWeeA Italy and Turkey
WAS siG1ed 1t Oaehy. 0witseflanAs
last night. aeeofAiAg - . news
ageaey dispatch received here fr0A
PaI1a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
ANOTHER AIRMAH KILLED


Hanover. Germany. October t-An-
other German atrmau. August b'rk-
ing around the aercdrorue here IN hts
ncncpjsee when. In making . curve
cne 81 the wings sipced too far snd
cnused tive machine 80 crash 60 the
ground from . hrsIht % MY tset
- - skuu h0lnR - NEu11DA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Fort Smith. Ark. october A.-AoSai
railroad officials admitted to'n'eas
that Kansas City-Southern passenger
train No. 4. which was roooeo men,
Poteau. Okla, carried large sum =.
money. but refused to give nSuSss' ~
is said money package In the eAv,s.s
car contained $1,000 being shipped 70
a bank in Heavener. Okla. The tram
usually carries the monthly receipts OF
the companys Offices to Kansas Caty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
TRAIN IS HELD Up


% M0untalnA.
Fort Smith. Ark. October ls-Tnree
masked men held up aad robbed
northbound Kansas City Southern Pas
ssnger train No. three mtlec north:
east Of Poteau. Okla. tonight, eno
after opening two safes in the expfscS
car with nitroglycerins escaped wtn
. large quantity Of Loot tncaud1ns
registered mail
The train was brought TO halt nser
Poteau BY the application OF the Ar Ar
brakes Simultaneously. two OF Ky
robbers made their appearance N tne
express and bagEage car. forced the
express messenger. baggsGemcn ana
conductor behind q pile OF trunks eno
applied their explosive to tho safes.
while the third bandit stood guar q
outside the car. When entrance w.
forced TO the safes the men 1etnsrea
the valuables In a gunny sack. and
after intimidating the clerks In the
mail car. added all the Registered mall
in sight 20 their loot.
They escaped to the mountains. Pas"
sengers were not molested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Feee DvoeVv1 % OlevoUs.

London. October s.-Thc Sr'usn
Mediterranean fleet wss ordered TO-DAY
90 proceed 90 ISevant According 20
news agency dispatch from Gthrsitar.
The cruiser Weymouth smnedtstsiy
Jeff ~ fun speed for suda Bay. on the
north coast 80 Crete.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14

serious matters. L can tell monsieur
alas! the name of no one among the
guests here. II 1 attempted to. If
would mean my dismissal, and there iS
no place in Paris monsieur, where the
salaries are so good as here"
Julien hesitated Then he drew a
louis from his pocket.
Listen" ne said; you may rely
upon my word. No mention of it shall
go outside of this room. Take this
louis for just the name of that gentle
man with his back to you"
The waiter took the louis.
His name, monsieur I cannot tell
you, but 1 will tell you what perhaps
will do for monsieur as we'll The Ger
man ambassador comes sometimes here
with asparty of friends; somewhere in
the distance you will find the gentle
man about whom you ask. The Ger
man ambassador rides through the
streets when Paris is troubled; some
where close at hand you will find mon
sieur there. The German ambassador,
he attends the races; feeling, p haps.
is running a little high. Somewhere
among the crowd who watch the races,
and very close to Monsieur rAmbassa-
deur, you will find monsieur there with
the SnOuuefS.
Julien drank his aperitif thought
fully.
Thank you," he said to the waiter.
You have earned your money. You
need have no fear"
There was a knock at the door. Mon
sieur lie proprietaire pres snted him
self.
Monsieur" he announced. 'ft is my
honor to conduct you to the table re-
served for madame and yourself
Madame awaits you
CONTINUED in Next Issus.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14

do You sit in dignified ease and
wait for information to be brought TO
you. My good Foster, you must learn
to be a man. We must teach you.
Again their voices became inaudible.
Julien drew back into the room. HIS
heart was beating faster; his brain was
full of new thoughts. From a place
where he was absolutely SET ure he sat
and gazed at Foster and his companion.
Presently the waiter entered with the
aperitif. Julien gave him five francs.
Listen" he said. You see those
two gentlemen sitting there?"
"Parfaitement, monsieur" the man
replied
"Have you ever seen the elder one
before ?-the dark one with the glasses"
The waiter hcsitated.
Monsieur" she said, looking at the
five francs in his hand, monsieur lie
proprietaire here has strange notions.
He objects that we mention ever the
name of any of his clients"
"why is that?" Julien asked.
How should one know, MONSIEUR"
the waiter answered. "Only it seems
that this place is a little distance from
Paris, it is retired, one finds secluslon
here. People meet, l think, in these
gardens who do not care to be seen in
Paris. There are some'come VINO WIS
per at the door to monsieur lie proprie-
taire that their names must never be
mentioned"
lone can understand that, perhaps"
Julien agreed. but these are surely
affairs of gallantry? 1t is when the
gentlemen bring ladies. perhaps?"
The man shook his head and gesticu-
lated an emphatic negative.
Monsieur" he declared. there are
other things. indeed. This place is we'll
known because there meet here often
men who are interested in discussing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
TROLLEY WILL REACH
GREEhVILLE BY AUG.

+ Especial Dispatch 10 Inc IoHinai-l
GREENvILLE, s G. May lit
xas stated today by ". j. oliver. in
sharge OF construction forces on the
s and q that approximately II
miles OF trackage had been laid be-
tween Bolton and Greenwood, and this
work was now being rushed with all
possible despatch. Within so days,
probably before, trains viii be ,whizzing
up and down the line in the interurban
between these two points, and il is esti'
mated that cars viii be running into
SreenviIIe by August 1.
Already the work OF placing the poles
for the electric wires has begun on the
Greenwood end Of the line Wires will
be suspended from brackets instead Of
from wires stretched across from poles
The depOts at Hodges, Bolton and
Donalds are practically completed, and
the work OF grading for tn one at
Honea Path is now under way. Trans
former stations have been completed at
two points along the line between Bel
ton and Greenwood
The work OF grading the Greenwood
Bolton link viii be completed Monday,
and then everything viii be ready for
the track 10 be laid 1t is now all
graded except fve miles
Between Greenvflle and Bolton grad
ing is progressing finely, and. with good
weather. IL is hoped 10 soon begin lay
ing rails
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
CHAPTER TX.

Madame AnTlSlOpilNA- ..
She held out an ungloved hand 10
hin, as he stepped up to the automobile.
Having gained her ends, she was dis
posed TO be merciful.
.sThis is very kind of you, Sir Ju-
lien" she murmured. I really was
most anxious to have you visit me
Will YOU step in, please, and drive
with me a little way? One converses
So easily and it would perhaps amuse
you more than 10 sit IN my rooms
You are very thoughtful Julien re-
piled. Il VIII come with pleasure II
] may"
He seated himself by her side.
.You must put your stick and gloves
in the rack there she continued. and
make yourself quite comfortable We
will drive a short distance into the
country, if you do not mind"
II am entirely at your service he
answered.
He was firmly determined to remain
wholly unimpressed by whatever she
said or did. yet even in those first few
moments the sweetness of her voice
and delicate correctness of her English
sounded like music TO him. There was
a suspicion Of accent, too, which puz-
zled him.
I'VE are not altogether strangers.
YOU know" she went on. II have seen
you before several times. I think the
last time that you were in Paris you
sat in box at Auteuil with some
friends Of mine"
Somehow or other. ne was conscious
of a certain embarrassment. He was
not at his best with this woman. and
he found it hard, almost impossible
to escape from commonplaces.
1T was my misfortune that ] did not
see you" he remarked. my visit was
rather a momentous one. l daresay L
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
ROME MAN ARRESTED
FOR HOLDING WHISKY
special Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The J0uFnal)
ROME. Ca. May 11.-Accused OF
having on hand liquor for illegal sale,
nine well-known white men were ar
rested today by the local police They
are. James Henry, Foster McMurray,
VIII Henson. Grip Hawkins, Fletcher
Ware. Joe Turner. VIII Jones. Ferrell
Burlington and ]. NJ. ElrOd.
This is the biggest raid ever lpulled
on in Rome, and as arrests were made
simultaneously and all within one city
block. great excitement was caused.
The accused men were placed under
$500 bonds. which some have given
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Can PrnSecufA ZeIava

MANAGCA. Nicaragua, May IL
The NicaTaugan congress has decided
hat Jose Zelaya. former president Of
the republic. is liable 10 prosecution
for many alleged political assassina-
tons and killing Of Cannon and GrOce,
two Americans. who were illegally ex-
scuted in November. 1903
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
Forget Your Feet.

A busy man might as well
be crippled as to be poorly
shod. Poor shoes make it
awful hard to keep your mind
off your feet.
= King Bee and Easy Street
are comfortable. They are
made in our Georgia Shoe
Factory and are there" on
style and wearing qualities.
Two new classy lasts have
Just been put in "Ty Cobb,
-''Red Rock" They'll please
you.
Just ask >your dealer to
show them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
The Non-ConfiDiDg
Sickness Clause
Casualty COMPANY

of the Continental Casualty Company
policies is often overlooked in COM
pairing them with other policies, which
omit this clause and consequently sell
for smaller premium.
IL is not necessary for us to esti-
mate the value of this clause. Our
own records shows it. From January
1st to June 10th we have paid through
this office 45 Claims. or this number
80 we're for sickness. OF the 80 sick
claims paid IA of them we're paid on
non- combining sickness and nothing
else. OF the remaining 16 sick claims
paid, 9 of them carried more or less
ir demnity for the period Of non-con-
Ifinement.
In other words, two thirds of the
claims were for sickness. Without
this cause, we would have saved prac-
tically half our sick claims or one
third our entire number of claims,
and in addition, would have saved
money on out of 16, or more than
halt, of the remainder of our sick
|claims. Knowing by our experience
the money that we pay out on this
clause, we are in position to know
It's worth. We find that the people
want this provision and we give it to
them-but the above experience shows
that we can't do it for nothing.
WHEN ANY ONE OFFERS YOU
IANYTHIl,G FOR NOTHING YOU
WILL FIND THAT 1T is USUAL
LY WORTH IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
kISSLESS MARRIAGE UPHELD
ess'" York Court Rules Pair Must Stay
United, Even Without
Osculation.

New York.-Declaring that his wife
would not kiss him, Samuel Markowit1
asked the supreme court in BROOKLYN
to annul his marriage to Mildred Mar.
kowitx.
Mr.. Markowitz, who is noted among
his friends for his sartorial perfection
declared that whenever he attempted
to embrace his wife she repulsed him
coldly and got beyond his reach. Mr.
Markowitx admitted that except in the
matter Of kissing him, Mrs. Markowita
was model wife. and that 1t was with
sorrow he was forced to bring nro.
ceedings for annulment Of the mar.
rage.
Justice Marean. before whom the
motion was tried, characterized as ah.
surd the grounds upon which Mr.. Mar.
kowitz sought freedom from his wifa
and denied the motion.
Mrs. Markowitz, In a counter action
before Justice Blackmar, prayed that
almony and counsel fee be srantad
ner. Through her counsel she statad
mat she was married when her bua.
Oand was IL years old, and that nrior
20 her meeting with him he had con.
tracted other alliances, Of which she
was ignorant at that time.
MRS. Markowitx made NO effort r.
osny ner coldness to her husband. ana
declared that the marriage was mar.
Lofmed AZ the instance Of her mothar
2 wnom she said he had gone. threat.
ening to commit suicide IL he could |
not NARY the daughter. Tho court
ienied the motion. S0ult
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Methodists Oppose TobnCCo
Growing

Detroit, June 13.-"Thou shalt not
grow tobacco" is the newest com.
mandment of the Methodist Church
in Canada, affecting church members
who are farmers In the rich tobacco
growing lands of Essex county, just
across the river from Detroit. Meth
odists who continue to cultivate the
weed will do SO in face of the "un-
compromising opposition" OF the gov
erning body of their church.
The question was raised sometime
ago by church members IN the adjoin-
lag county Of Kent Il was passed on
to the governing body of the church.
and has been one of the live topics at
the Annual Conference now in session
at st. Thomas, Ont.
The result of the discussion was the
adoption Of clause In the report OF
the temperance and moral reform
committee of the church in the OPP
position to the cultivation
OF the tobacco, and calling upon
church members not only to desist
from the industry, but to use every
effort to bring about its ultimate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
GOT INSURANCE ON LIVING
fouth Thought Dead Turns Up Ia I'm
dertaker's shop at Fort
Worth, Tex,

Fort Worth. Tex.-Six weeks ago a
corpse identified as that of w. E..
Wofford, was sent from here to Brook
iyn, N. Y. and the mans mother. Mrs
Mary Wofford, accepted the body as
that OF her son. and collected life In
surance.
Recently a man walked into the un.
dertaking shop where the corpse had
been prepared for shipment He said
q mistake had been made" and that
ne Is the real Wo1ord.
The mistake In Identity was caused
Dy resemblance between Wof3ord
and the man who was buried IN hia
name. and by letters found on the
corpse addressed to Wonord. woffova
explains this By saying he had lost .
coat. in the pockets OF which were
several letters from his mother.
The mystery OF the identity of tina
man buried for Wofford is unsolyed.
The man died in local hospital
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Tariff on Potatoes Costs S18, 900
Day

Representative William C. Red
field, of New York, is constantly
digging up all sorts of weird, old,
but interesting tariff data, went
to a small banquet and startled
the host and guests by remark
ing.
II am highly honored to be
invited to such a lavish feast.
Why, you serve poratoes and seem
to think no more of it THAN il
they were strawberries or some
other home grown product unaf'
fected by tariff duties" III.
Thereupon he dug into one Of
his many pockets and withdrew
table of figures. They proved
to be potato tariff dope" The
congressman then proceeded t.
tell the assembled banqueters
that a big chunk of potato COS
is caused by the tariff duty.
IF we raised enough potatoes
| in the United States to suppl,
the demand," Redfeld explained
they might be within more cas-,
reach of the most humble citizen
But the duty on potatoes brough
to our shores during the frs
three months of this year wa
more than $4,000 4 day. Tel
this to the first man you m ee
and he will offer to bet you tina
there is no importation of pota
toes in the United States"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Rebels Prepare
To Attack City
Trenches Are Being Dug By
American marines In
Anticipated.

Santiago, De Cuba, June 18.-An-
tomarchi, the rebel general, who, I'm
opposed, has been creating reign OF
terror among the foreign subjects in
the coffee districts, reached the hills
that skirt Santiago harbor today
with l 500 men, and announced his
intention to attack Ell Cuero, which is
garrisonedby Captain Mainwaring
with 12S United States marines. Col.
La Jeune in command of the San I'll
ago district, has issued orders for the
several detachments in this vicinity to
reinforce Captain Mainwaring small
command. Trenches are being dug
in preparation TO. battle. Both
Colonel La Jeune and Colonel Holla-
day have APPEALED to General Non.
teagudo, and his promise has been
given that Cuban troops will attack
| the rebels from the rear.
Ia the Guantanamo district 700 we'll
armed rebels attacked the property
of the Guantanamo Sugar company
today at Soledad and burned one
large building. The complete de.
struction of the sugar mill was pre-
vented by the stubborn defense OF q
detachment of marines under Major
Davis. The rebels are encamped just
back of Soledad, and Cuban troops
from the headquarters of General
Machados, at Guantanamo City, are
awaiting reinforcements before max.
ing the attack on Soledad. The
Guantanamo Sugar company is one
OF the richest properties In the island
and is financed by English and Amer
lean capital.
The tender Nanni. attached t. the
flot!lla of dredges owned by Michael
J. Dady, of Brooklyn, now st work
at the mouth of Santiago harbor, wal
fred on off Hunta Gorda, last night,
while bringing in its men. One bull
let struck the superstructure of the
tender and dozens of others spat-
tered dangerously close. The boat
was in charge of Charles B. Good
win, of Wilkesbarre, Fa., and B. F.
Brown, of Chicago.
The proximity of large force OF
rebels has again caused panic in
Santiago, where rumors Of an intend.
ed attack on the city are plentiful
Monteagudo no longer denies thai
Genel al Estenoz is alive and as &C.
tive as at any time since the out
break of the rebellion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-06-21
Central Ohio
Swept By Storm
Two Killed When Steeple Crashes
Through Roof Of Church.
HUNDREDS ARE
MADE HOMELESS
Monetary Damage is Estimated
at More Than a Million
Dollars.

Columbus, O., June 16.-A rain and
wind storm almost amounting to q
tornado swept Central Ohio to-day :,
causing two deaths, rendering hun
dreds homeless. and doing monetary
damage estimated at more than 81.
900, 900.
The storm reached its greatest force
at GAINESVILLE, where two were killed
when the steeple of st. Thomas Cath
Ole Church crashed through tie roof
as the morning services we're being
held. At Delaware the roof of ST.
Mary's Catholic School was lifted and
borne across the street, wrecking two
cottages.
In this city number of houses were
unroofed.
Telegraph and telephone division
headquarters here report that hun
dreds of poles were snapped off, and
that many miles Of wire was torn
down.
Plain City, seventeen miles west Of
here, was almost demolished, and
several persons were reported to have
been injured.