davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19
MARRIED MEN
HOUNDED GIRL
COLUMBUS sTENOGRAPHER WILL
TELL HER STORY. DETECTIVE
SAYS GIRL CONFESSED.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. lS.-GEa sto-
rs Of how Alvin II. IOllinger, AZ Gc-
vertising solicitor who was shCt and
killed in city park here last May,
forced his attentions upon Miss te-
ella Farley a stenographer in d state
office. who is on trial Tor lirst de'
gree murder for shooting HIN, al
though he was married man win
family, was graphically told at the
trial today by Mrs. Alfred A. ArnoiT,
daughter of l.. A. Loos, at Who's
home Miss Farley lived for the two
years preceding the tragedy.
Mrs. Arnold testified for the de-
fense, the prosecution having rested
its case shortly after noon today
She said that Xollinger called MISS
Farley over the telephone several
times a day and talked with her
for many minutes When she would
leave the telephone the witness said
Miss Farley often would be in a
state of nervous exhaustion.
The witness told of meeting Zol-
linger at the Columbus union station
one day and asking him to please
stop botherng Miss Farley. Zollinger
was alleged to have told her:
If Cecilia doesn't do as | want her
to. il will end in a tragedy for the
three of US"
The defense offered this testimony
to show that Iolinger was oOjecting
to the attentions paid Miss FARLEY
by jerome Quigley, the man whom
she was to marry and that Ne had
threatened violence.
Miss Farley viii Testify.
Zollingcr, the witness said, told her
that his wife didn't count. Mrs. Ar
mold told OF how Zollinger watched
the house where Miss Farley was
living and OF how he followed her on
the street continually dogging her.
NlIs. Edward Simms, an employe
in the state bureau Of vital statistics,
told Of how she accompanied Miss
Farley on the Saturday afternoon be-
fore the shooting to a hardware store
where the stenographer purchased a
box of something. The prosecu-
tion had offered witnesses who salc
Miss Farley had purchased cartridges
at the same hardware store on the
Saturday evening preceding the trag-
edy
Several witnesses were introduced
by the defense to testify to the good
character of the defendant.
Miss Farley will be the last witness
of the defense and will probably so
on the stand next Tuesday, according
TO statements OF her attorneys today.
When the trial was concluded for
the day a recess was taken untfI
Monday morning.
Says Girl Confessed.
Mrs. Pearl Beldcn, a woman detec-
tive of Cleveland, as witness today
told how Miss Farley had confessed
to having done the shooting, while
both the women were in the Franklin
county jail occupying adjoining cells.
According to the detectives testi-
MANY concerning the alleged confess
ion. Miss Farley had told her that
she had done IA good job and Mrs.
Zollinger ought to be glad.
The detective testified the girl had
said she would plead either emo
tional insanity self Defense or 'ac-
oidental shooting. She quoted Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

Polar Bear" flour. Every sack
guaranteed. Campbell & Campbell.
17h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Sterling silver enameled belt
buckle. Finder please telephone
731. Mrs f S. Page. 17-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL EVEN
ING GOWNS ON EXHIBITION IN
OUR CENTER WINDOW TO BE
PLACED ON SALE THURSDAY.
NOV. 21, AT REMARKABLY LOW
PRICES.
WESTHElMER G. DAUBE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19
Stop and read the Want Ads.

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

Stop ami read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

TO RENT-A good house
strictly modern, rooms or more,
must be in good location; would
rent at once or can wait until
Dec. 18th. Address G. G. Shane,
care Of Waddell investment Co.,
Ardmore, Okla, giving location
and full description and price for
a long lease. 1Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

WANTEp-'To rent suburban store
and residence, good location, Wa
ter and sever connections and gas,
See Shnholser or Bridgman, al
Brown & Bridgman's. 17tr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19
WANTED

WANT ED-Girl at Solonon's Bak
cry. Do not telephone. 153
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

WANTED to borrow $3.50 for long
or short time. Personal or prop
erty security VIII pay good in
terest L. NJ. H.. Care Ardmore-
tie. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-19

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The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18
JUDGE MAKES AN
 IMPORTANT DECISION

Judge Lyons made an impor- tant decision in the Fay Buh- ring case last night. Fay had title to piece of upland, and when Buhring took possession of the tide land in front of him, tried to dispossess the latter. The Court ruled however that the possession of upland did not carry with it the ownership of all the tideland in front of it but only such as was actually in use or necessary for a pas sage to deep water, Judge Ly- ons had already given similar decisions in the cases of Bar ron vs. Alexander, and Low vs. the Katalla Company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to those who assisted in the care of the mails during the fire in the postoffice building yesterday, and especially to the Inspector of the Lighthouse Service for storage room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

"Camille" is an extra film in addition to the regular show to- night at Gross Picture Show to- night at Gross Picture show.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

The big power seine boat It. sol, which has been fishing on the west coast for the Linden
 berger cannery this past sea-
 son, is in port on her way to Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Did you see that fine buncf of ducks and geese Williams and Aikens sent home. Vel they bought their ammunition from A. E. Walker X Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

If you are thinking of buyin! a new gun, better call in an( look over the large line at Wal ker & Co.'s.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

.Wanted:-Position as watch man at carney for the winter hy sober reliable married man Apply Miner Office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18
HALLOW ZEN DANCE

St Johns Guild will give a Hallo Fen dance at Red Mems Hall, October 3Ist, also a sale of fancy articles at the same
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Genuine Mexican Tama1es at Caspersons. The Daily Miner, $1.00 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

The Gross Picture House an- nounces the engagement of a stringed orchestra of three pie ceS for the next week
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Noodles and Chop Suey a spec ialty at the Owl Cafe. tl
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Up to date in everything at the Owl Cafe. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Private dining booths for lad ies' at the Owl Cafe. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Five reels of new pictures at the Gross Picture show tonight
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Spuds are cheap at Thomp- sons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

The Owl Cafe has Geo. Wat kins for Head Cook. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Gnives Sharpened-Joe Watts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18


 The next BIG event on the program is the K. K. K. benefit entertainment at the Gross the ater, Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings, October % and 23. u will be worth your while and more than worth your "sitkum" dollar to attend. Watch for program. -Ketchikan Koral klub.
 ---f-----
 Don't fail to see that fine Pho to play at the Gross show to- night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-18

Special release film "Avia- Hion Tournament" al Belmont Park. At the Dream tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Abraham Lincoln Once Said:
"Don't Swap Horses
While Crossing a Stream"


w
a
n Of
for Ssnasa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
ARMY CHIEFS MADE
BUTTS Of HUMOR At
WALLOW OF CARABAO
General Robert K
Evans, of Atlanta Was Par
amount Carabao, Acting as
POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Enlivened
by songs, speeches and stunts" recall
ing the early days of American occu-
patton in the Philippines, the tenth an
nual "wallow" of the Washington Cor
raj Of the Military Order of the Cara
bao, held tonight, was the most sue
cessful in the history of the organi-
ization, whose members comprise mosU
of the army, navy and marine corps
officers who served in the Philippines
during the days Of the empire" from
1898 to 1902.
Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice Van Devanter and Lurton, OF
the supreme court; Secretaries Stimson.
Fisher, MacVeagh, Nagel and Wilson.
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
were among the prominent guests who
helped to make the occasion notable.
During the dinner there arrived from
Manila, in an aeroplane, which first ap-
peared on a screen as a speck and APP
preached until it became real size,
messenger extraordinary, who an
nounced that the Filipino tribes ''in
cock pit assembled had just adopted
a declaration Of independence.
To prove that they should be given
independence, the declaration recited
that the United States had been tyran-
ical by suppressing inter-tribal strife.
raising the standard of living in the
islands, economically collecting the rev.
enues and so on through a long list of
reforms.
The messenger urged the Carabao to
get the United States to double the
number Of battleships in Philippine wa
tiers.
Like the famous Gridiron dinner Of a
week ago, the "wallow" was full OF sur
prises. Army chiefs were butts OF hu-
NOR and national policies in regard to
our insular possessions were satir1zed
Colonel H. o. S. Heistand, of WASH
ington, was "Bombero." The program
explained that "bombero" is pigeon
Spanish word, meaning a cross between
a thirst quencher, a fireman and
sweet meat. Army and navy officers
travelled far to be present at the re-
union.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
POST SYSTEM
IS EXPLAINED BY M'KEE
What Articles May Be Sent
and What 1t viii Cost Told
in Instructions

A book of instructions explaining the
parcels post bill, and map picturing
the zones into which the country has
been divided for delivery purposes, were
received Sunday morning from Wash
ington by Postmaster Mckee.
The instructions set forth are that
parcels post stamps instead of ordinary
stamps must be used; and that no pack
ages will be received for delivery by
parcels post that fail to bear the name
of the sender as well as that of the
one to whom the packages are address
ed
In Atlanta the rate will be s cents for
the first pound and / cent for each ad-
ditional pound. Eleven pounds is the
maximum weight of a package, and 10
cents will be the maximum charge for
delivery within the city.
The first zone includes the territory
that extends fifty miles in all directions
from Atlanta. The rate in this zone will
be cents for the first pound and 3
cents for each additional pound Out
side the first zone lies the second zone
extending $50 miles. The rate from
Atlanta to points in the second zone will
be cents for the first pound and 46
cents for the full weight.
Elsewhere a table is printed, CIV
ing the rates for other zones.
Articles that will be accepted for de-
livery include butter, lard, fish, fresh
meats, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits
and similar articles. But none may
exceed eleven pounds IN weight, or be
more than seventy-one inches in length
or girdle.
on the payment of 10 cents. articles
may be insured to any amount equiva-
lent to their value, provided this does
not exceed $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
No. 1885 Is Unlucky
For Sir Thomas Libton

When Sir Thomas Upton arrived in
New York City Sunday evening he was
minus the conventional dinner coat and
dress suit, which was rather an embar-
RAISING situation for such a parsonage
in view of the fact that The was due to
attend a banquet in his honor.
When the English sportsman left the
Georgian Terrace Saturday morning,
Louis, his valet of "ze" waxed mus
tache. had in his possession no less
than nine trunk checks covering the
entire impedimenta of the party.
Shortly after o'clock on the same
afternoon Colonel Willis Raglan received
a telegram from Sir Thomas expressing
indignation that one OF his trunks, even
after being delivered to the depot with
the others, should have been left be-
hind, and above all things that it should
have been the trunk that contained
his evening apparel
And it is a fact that this all-impor-
tant piece of luggage was delayed at
the Terminal station because there was
a charge of $1.90 for excess baggage
and this particular trunk was held over
until the afternoon train and forwarded
to Sir Thomas G o. d.
Louis was still in possession of check
No. 1885 after all others had been sur
rendered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
SHOOTS FRENCHMAV
IN A PISTOL DUEL
Mrs, Mary Barnes DiVorceeI
and Walter Mummr Well
Known French Sportsman
Fight in Apartments
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Further complica-
tions have developed in the sensa-
tional shooting affair of Thursday
night, In which Mrs. Mary Barnes, an
American woman, formerly of PhilaN
delphia, and Walter Mumm, the we'll
known French sportsman, were the
principals.
Mrs. Barnes, it now turns out was
shot twice by Mumm before she shot
him She brought her revolver into
action only after she had been
wounded.
Every effort has been made by the
Mumm family to suppress the scandal
Mrs. Barnes has not left Paris. as al
first reported, but is in a Paris nos
p.tal in a dying condition.
According to a news story today,
Mrs. Barnes and Mumm went together
everywhere during the past year, and
Mrs. Barnes believed that Mumm was
about to marry Differences. however
arose among them, and Mumm de-
clared his intention of breaking Off his
acquaintance with her. This was on
Thursday night, and the tragic shoot
ing scene followed Immediately after
ward.
Mumm, in spite Of his wounds, was
able to leave the house without as
sistance He asked to be driven to
hospital and on his arrival sent for his
brother, to whom he related the details
of the tragedy. but refused to call In
the police.
The brother, however, went to police
headquarters and requested that Mrs
Barnes be expelled from France.
1t is understood a warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Mrs. Barnes,
but unless Walter Mumms condition
becomes worse the warrant will not be
put into effect
enri Mumm, a brother OF the
wounded man, in response to a request
for statement, said:
In a fit Of jealousy the lady shot
alter with a revolver, breaking his
collar bone. His condition is not
CARVE. Don't ask me anything more.
It appeared from the police report
that Mumm attacked the woman during
a quarrel. After a desperate fight, wit
messed only by Mrs. Barnes cook, a
man called at the fiat, then he, the in
jured woman and the cook disappeared.
Probably they are in a sanitarium. The
police are hunting them.
Mrs Barnes was not known in the
American colony.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
DALTON MAN WHIPPED,
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN
Thirty Masked Men Visit Half
Breed in Real Ku KIux
fashion
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

DALTON. Ca, Dec. 1S.-Dalton at 2
o'clock this morning. experienced a
repetition of the old Ku-Klux days,
when a band of thirty heavily masked
men, their clothing concealed by long
black robes, rode into the city and
took Johnny Watkins, a half-breed, from
his home in Manlytown, to the intersec-
ton of Hawthorne street and Thornton
avenue. There with several members
of the band holding him firmly, others
severely dashed him with hickory
switches. 4
Before releasing him they advised
him to leave the city within three days
or else expect their return for the
purpose of hanging him.
The band was first seen by Mat
Nations, a resident Of North Dalton.
when they went to his home and forced
him to put on his clothes and accom-
pany them. Nations didn't delay in fol-
lowing out the command Taking Ma
tions with them, they went to Wat
l1ins' home and secured him.
Prior to the beating the leader Of the
band who did all the talking, in dis
guised voice. asked Watkins if it was
true that he was harboring question
able characters He confessed 1T was
and then, without further words, the
whipping was administered.
Watkins readily promised to leave
Dalton, stating that he didn't need the
three days offered him, as he could
get ready within three minutes.
An evidence of the quiet and orderly
tactics Of the night riders is the fact
that less than a score of people OF
Dalton knew of the occurrence.
Following the whipping they told Ma
lions he could return home, as they
would not need him longer, and then
they left Dalton, on horses and in bug
gies. The identity of no member is
known
Within the past few years the city
has come to wonder if there is not a
distinct organization of some kind band
ed together to preserve law and order
in cases unmolested by the police. Dur
ing a series of incendiary fires here
several years ago, twice a band similar
in numbers to the one of this morning
came into the city and left conspic-
uous warnings, which resulted in put
ting an end to the numerous fires.
Then about five years ago, Doc Posey,
a white man, who confessed to criminal
assault was taken from Jail and hanged
by a band Of about the SINE number
of masked and robed men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
LIVELY CONTESTS ON FOR
COMMITTEE VACANCIES
Democratic Caucus of House
VIII Name Several New
Committeeman

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Demo-
cratic caucus Of the house will be call
ed Immediately after congress reassem-
bles January to fill committee vacan-
cies. The most important seats will
be one on the ways and means COM
mittee vacated by Representative
Hughes, of, New Jersey, who is seeking
senatorial honors; one on the appropria-
lions committee vacated by Representa-
tive Cox, governor-elect of Ohio, and the
craftsmanship of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, vacated by Representative
Suffer- Of New York.
Representative Flood. of Virginia, al
ready has informally assumed the chair
manship of the foreign affairs commit
tee by unanimous agreement of the
committee. There is a spirited contest
for the ways and means place. The
New Jersey delegation is supporting
Representative Hamill, of Jersey City
now in Europe; the Texas delegation is
behind Representative Garner, and other
delegations have proposed candidates
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
TEACHER FOR
WHIPPING HIS CHILD
Farmer of Norman Park At
tackS Rev. H. ]. Ballew, Pub
lie School Principal

NORMAN PARK. Dec. 1E.-Rsv. II.
n. BafIew. the principal Of the public
schools here. was assaulted Friday by
]. c. Bloodworth. a farmer who lives
near the city. the affair taking place In
the school building. Although Rev
AR. BaIlew was roughly handled. his
injuries are not considered serious A
warrant was sworn out charging Blood
worth with assault and battery and he
gave. bond for his appearance at the
hearing. The story OF the assault was
told by Rev Mr.. Ballew. was that sew
eral days ago he whipped child be-
longing to BlOodworth- The boy went
home and reported TO his father.
Friday Bloodworth went 10 the school-
Before onyone could intervene he as
saulted the teacher. knocking him down
The screams OF the scholars brought
help to the preacher and after some
struggling Bloodworth was finally taken
away.
The principal OF the schools is also
well known minister and is very prom
fnent II is stated the board Of educa-
ton viii take the matter in hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
COUNTRY" BANKS HAVE
INNINGS IN MONEY PROBE
No Morning Session of InveSti-
cation Held on Account of
Untermeyer'S Absence
CBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-In contrast
to the giants of finance, who virtually
nave monOpolized the time of the house
money trust investigation. a number
of country bankers and financial men
were on hand today when the congress
sional inquisitors met. The committee
proposed TO discover under just what
terms and conditions the out-of-town
bankers conducted business with the big
bankers of New York.
There was a scattering of New York
men and officials of clearing houses.
however. These, it was understood.
would be held to explain the testimony
of the smaller financiers.
There was no morning session of the
committee today. Samuel Untermyer,
the committees counsel, had gone to
New York over Sunday and was not ex-
pected to return until this afternoon. If
he returned in time an afternoon session
was to be held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
". 7. DUBOSE HURT
AID DAUGHTER KILLED
IN WRECK OF AUTO
Car Torn to Bits Near Carriers
vile by Train-Father and
Daughter Thrown Forty
Feet

Miss Carolyn DuBose, daughter Of w.
T. DuBOse. Of the Firing Line depart
ment OF the Atlanta Constitution, died
at a local sanitarium Saturday night
as the result of injuries sustained when
the automobile in which she and her
father were driving was struck by a
freight train near Gainesville. Ca, Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. DuBose, while
not seriously injured, is Frustrated
from the shock OF the tragedy At a
late hour last night he had not been
told OF his daughters death.
Mr.. DuBose and his daughter left
Atlanta early Saturday afternoon on
their way TO Spring Hill. Tenn, where
they were TO spend Christmas. The
entire trip was 10 have been made in
Mr.. DuBOse's car.
Seven miles from Gainesville, at the
forty-one mile post from Atlanta, their
machine entered a cut where the sides
OF the road hid all view OF the railroad
track except the crossing straight
ahead. They could see nothing on
either hand. and the high walls sup
posedly muffied the sound Of the APP
preaching train.
STOPPED BEFORE CROSSING.
In speaking OF the accident after
ward. Mr.. DuBose stated that ne
stopped his car a short distance from
the crossing and told his daughter that
they were nearing a dangerous point.
They listened, but heard neither
whistle nor crash Of wheels. At a
slow rate Of speed, said Mr.. DuBose,
they drove ahead.
His front wheels had not crossed the
track when the freight train bore
down upon them. The car was thrown
forty feet and torn into bits. and the
occupants were hurled with it. Mr..
DuBose stated that the machine went
completely over them.
The train stopped, they were picked
from the wreck and hurried to Carriers
Vile They were brought to Atlanta on
the Dixie Flyer. accompanied by DR.. A.
T. Calhoun. the w. and A. road physi-
clan. The train arrived here at $3.50
o'clock, to find two ambulances wait
ing.
Mr.. DuBose was able to walk from
the train steps to the ambulance, but
his daughter was unconscious and
nearing her end. A few minutes after
reaching the Grady hospital she died.
Miss DuBose suffered terrible in
juries. The outer tabor of the skull
was fractured in several places, several
ribs were broken and she suffered from
internal injuries.