davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
FeatS of Air Men
(speciaI Gable 20 The journal,

I6peCIaI UaDIe 20 ING d0UI HaI'J
LON-ON, June s.-Many of the most
successful and interesting feats of the
naval airmen, performed before the
king, have been the result Of months
of quiet and Iaborious work at East
church and at Burntwick Island,
practically uninhabited portion of the
Isle Of Sheppey
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
FIVE TIMBER WOLVES
DRIVEN IN HARNESS

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis. June S.--A
team OF five timber wolves attsrhed To
q small wagon and driven by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Damrell. Of Mellen. Wis.
PASSED through here yesterday. enrours
70 New York city. Mr.. Damrell stated
that he had caught two Of the wolves
Gear his home I'm Mellen. had raised the
others and broken them TO harness 50
they made excellent time over the
roads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
STRIKEBREAkER KILLS
AND WOUNDS FOES
(specinI Dispatch to The Journal)

CHICAGO. June s.-John weisburg
is dead and p. Hannah is dying, as the
result Of an attack they made upon
Frank Deluca, a strikebreaker. tonight.
Weisburg and Hannah. striking freight
handlers. followed Deluca, according to
his story to the police. as he went to-
ward the Baltimore and Ohio freight
house. where he was working.
In wark alley entrance they pounced
upon him. he said, and were beat
ing him. when he drew his revolver
and shot both OF them. Deluca is
charged with murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
tBy Associated Press,)

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June T.
The financial institution in this city
known as Smith Charities is remark
able. II was founded by oliver Smith,
of Hatfield, who was an uncle of Sophia
Smith, the founder of Smith college.
Not only does the institution lend
money at a low rate of interest, but
any young woman in this city and
the towns of Hadley, Hatfield. Amherst,
Williamsburg. Deerfield, Greenfield and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
Cadartown Gives Fund

CEDARTOWN, Ga, June S.-Cedar-
town has been very generous in supplies
Of money. clothing and other necessities
to the Mississippi flood sufferers. Or.
l. S. Ledbetter mayor pro tenn, Las
been instrumental in securing the dona-
tions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
HUGHES is PLEASED
WITH WEST POINT TRIP
Cspecia! Dispatch to The Journal)

tSpecla! DlSputCh 20 Inc JOuInaI.J
WASHINGTON, d. c., June S.-Con-
gresham Dudley M. Hughes returned
to Washington today from West Point.
where he went as a member OF a COM
mittee to inspect the military academy.
He was much impressed with the in
stitution. Mr.. Hughes is valued
member of the military committee of
the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
az Assooiated PressD

YORK, Pa, June 7.-Members of the
Church Of the Brethren who wear neck
ties in future will be "delat with in love
and forbearance," and IL they persist the
church will deal with them as disor-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11

with me. / had fe-
maleand kidney trou-
bic and was so bad off
] could hardly rest
day or night / doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
Of medicine but moth
ing did any good I'M
til / tried your Won
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vege-
NJ ..-E--I --el -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And Ii Did.

Ashland, KY. -" Four years ago
ceemed to have everything the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
OLD SPANISH FRAUD
BEING WORKED ANEW
Arizona Man Gets Letter of
Promise, and Sees
Through 1t.

Spring with its blOssOming flowers
and budding trees, dust lader carpets
and house cleaning days has brought an
annual friend. modern version Of the
castles in Spain-the letter from a for
mer French banker who is in prison IN
Madrid and who is willing TO part with
$4,000 Of a fortune Of S330,O00 il some
kind hearted American viii advance a
small sum to pay the Jailer for getting
the necessary papers
1t is the same old double lined sta
tiOnary, the same old story. in scram-
bled English, about the vicissitudes Of
a French banker. It is addressed IN
this pIaintive appeal, to l. G. Hudson,
livery humboldt. Ariz- Accompany
ing the appeal to this supposed kind
hearted American are reams Of details,
several official looking documents with
lions for reaching Madrid. cablegram
ciphers and all Of the other necessary
equipment for obtaining the great for
tune which is awaiting the arrival Of
the same well meaning American.
This particular form Of get-rich-quick
game is as old as the gold brick and
the sailed mine scheme. In the foreign
looking letter the supposed French pris-
Oner in a Madrid jail tells how he was
forced to leave France because of fl
nancial difficulties and had taken with
him q check for $780, which he
wished to obtain from a trunk and
have cashed in order that his daughter
might live comfortably. For the small
service of going to Madrid, securing the
check from the bribed jailer and having
Il cashed, the recipient Of the letter
was, according to the jail birds agree
ment to receive One-third Of the total
amount.
The easy money has a string at
tached. A small advance must be made
to square the prison guard. There is
where the hitch comes in the scheme.
fG q 4 ha M
bursts and the prospective fortune
hunter is out that much real money.
The Madrid letter swindle has been
exposed more times than any other
form Of graft vet suckers continue to
bite at the trick and only recently the
European papers printed an account Of
one man going TO Madrid to realize his
dreams Of wealth at the expense Of the
fictitious prisoner.
Instead of sending the money, the
Arizona man mailed the papers TO The
FL PaSO Herald in order that others
might be warned Of the glazing fraud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25

coming more and more interested IN Hri-
cation from shallow wells.
The city government of Clovis has
passed into the bands of a new council
which promises the city busineSslISe
administration. E. R. Hart IS the new
mayor. c. c. Baker the city cler<, and
X. c. Childers, Jack Hull. w. B. )ods2T
and W. L. Townsend are the new cornell
men. A. W. HOckenhull was appointed
city attorney, Frank Ivy city marshal,
DR.. A. /. Dillon city physician and d.;
J. Foster Scott a member OF the board
of health. One of the first things tho
new council proposes to do IS to Unite
with the chamber OF commerce Tor nut
ting Clovis in a sanitary condition lie
council also proposes to push the matter
of an adjustment of the water and Eght
system to do away with the present
waste and put the city utilities on
substantial business basis.
In the high school debate between
Clovis and TeXico schools, held at Iexlco,
the Clovis boys met their defeat. The
Texico team put up brilliant defence,
and the Clovis boys went down under
their logic and elOquence. The Clovis
representatives were Mccall Morris,
Lester Bavless and Chas. HOuehen. The
team was accompanied to TeNicO by
Prof. J. NJ. Buckley. \. B. Morris, Misses
Lee HAYDEN. Jewell Bayless and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
CELEBRATE
centennial EVENT
Hundredth Anniversary Of
LOrettO Sisters Is OBJ
served in FL PaS0

One hundred years ago the Loretto
order o. Roman Catholic sisters was
established 1t was the first American
order. and was born in Kentucky
For that reason the many little ones
OF the church schools of FL Paso this
week are celebrating the event There
are 26 sisters of LOrettO teaching IN
the schools of this city. The children
of St Josephs academy on wednesday
afternoon held their entertainment Ia
the auditorium of St Mary schOOls
and Friday afternoon the St Mary s
children viii entertain their parents
and friends.
academy girls was rife with music
and oratOry, and the hall was packed
with appreciative fathers and mothers
ReCitatiOns told of the history Of the
sisters order, of how a LOrettO sister
died while crossing the plains 20 the
western country nearly a half CEN
fury ago. A child recited a centenary
poem written by one Of the sisters
The program was wound around a
fOur-act drama, which produced IonS
laughs for the little ones, and much
music A comedy quartet, done by four
girls, was a popular feature.
The full program follows.
The Program.
LustpieL overture, Opus IS (Keler
Bella, Misses E MalOney, B. Garvin,
over the Summer Sea" chorus Cver-
DID. AccOmpanist, Miss J. Krause-
Recitation. Crossing the Plains
~ "Blaze AWay" CHo1zmann). violins.
Misses X Burke, A Burke, H Krause,
Piano. Mss F. MaIoney.
Voices of the Woods chorus
(Rubenstein). AccOmpanist, Miss J.
KIause-
Reading. '.Loretto's Centenary ode"
9 -, .eE-,tb1.o,
Act Scene Mrs. COnnOr's Cot
Kathleen. Miss E Maloney: Mrs.
ConnoTs cher mother)-an invalid
Military Galop Gewitsky). Misses E.
and NJ Ainsa-
Scene u-Public park.
Granny Gilligen, old apple woman,
Miss r Bennett; LOda- violin player,
Miss A. ArndOrff; lola, dancer, Miss
b. OrndOrff; Kathleen, Geraldine, RO-
selle, katherine, Ann. Norma, Ann,
Charlie, Kathryn. Agnes, little girls
Opera. Comic Quartet Professor,
Miss B. Garvin. prima donna, Miss K.
CConnOr; Dutchman. Miss r. Bennett;
Irish woman, Miss T. MalOney.
Scene III-Mrs. RoyaltOn's sitting
room.
Mrs. Royalton (wealthy sister Of
Mrs. COnnOrs). Miss H Rogers; Ethel
and Lucille Royalton. pleces of the
late Mr.. RoyaltOn. Miss Y. Ryan and
Miss X O'Connor, Madame Felice,
French attendant TO Mrs. RoyaltOn,
Miss K Burke; Topsy maid to Ethel
and Lucille, Miss J. KraUse.
PantOmime Kathleen MavOurneen."
nine misses Sung by Miss A Escajeda-
Accompanlst, Miss E MalOney.
Scene agistrate's office.
Magistrate. Miss d. Spellman.
Scene Mrs. ROyaltOn's room
Chorus of Little Girls.
Ihe very little girls, who sang In
the chorus, were.
E MalOney. X. stiles, S. Cassidy, A.
mellow. K O'ConnOr, Y. Ryan, V
Lorig, n Young. r. NJ Bennett. B. Gar
vim. J. Howard, G. Stuart. D. Spellman.
" Lynch, H. Rogers, H. Krause. D.
Truesdeu. "A Sanchez, A. Luettich
i Jacobs. 3. Meyers. r Carson, b
Btggers. F. Kelly. NJ Helping. c. Sic
jas, L. SOrreu, NJ Kelly. Marian Ainsa,
Mary Powers. Irene Mayer. A Escajeda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
Consideration $4,000. Oct.

tura Park. Consideration $4,000. Oct.
81, 1911
Tobin. Tex-Harry F. Armstrong
and wife to VIM E. Armstrong. lots
1, 2. 8. 46, Il and IS block 20. Con-
sideratiOn 81. July IS, 1910
Hills street between Eighth and
Ninth Streets. W. Saunders to JO-
seph de Alias. lots . and 8 block 81
MagOffin addition. Consideration 5000.
March q. 1912.
Northeast corner Walnut street and
Stevens avenUe-Luis & LadisladO
Navarro to Mrs. Paula Lopez Navarro,
southerly 90 feet lots II and is block
% WOOdlawn addition Consideration
81 March 81. 1911
FL Paso cOunty-P C. Pinkard and
wife to Allen D. Dabney, sections Is,
"A, Is block 5; sections ;, y. Is, II and
8 block % public school lands. Con-
sideratiOn $4,000. Nov "a, 1901.
Licensed to Wed.
Jacob Diefenbach and Lucy E shan
gle.
Fred A. Jones and Lora McGhee.
Manuel Sanchez and Maria Sanchez
Francisco Fuentes and Teresa Flores
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Frank Guevara, county road.
April Il. 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
BUSINESS CHANGES
ARE MADE IN CLOVIS
The Clovis City Government
Passes Into Hands of the
New Administration.

Clovis, y NJ, April 25.-Several bust
ness changes have occurred in Clovis this
week. c. c. Callicott and Delbert Griffin
have bought the grocery department of
the Model Supply company. Mr.. CALI
colt has been the manager of this DEPART
ment of the Model Supply for two years.
Mr.. Griffin has had the management of
the dry goods department for the past
year F. T. Massey & Co. viii retain the
dry goods department.
G. VI. Bryan has sold his hardware
business to j. A. Stephens, who will
take charge the first OF the next month.
Mr.. Bryan viii remain in Clovis.
N. b. Cara Is here from Chicago. es-
tablishing at 112 West Otero street a
cigar factory. Part of his stock has ar
rived and the balance is in transit.
The local militia boys of company
X gave their third annual ball at the
Elks' hall
Tom Clary has returned from Buffalo.
I'LL, bringing his bride, formerly Miss
Ellington. After their marriage they
took an extended bridal tour to St
Louis, Kansas City and visited friends
and relatives at Wichita and Newton,
Kan. They were rendered a reception
by their friends on their arrival in Clo-
Wis.
Invitations are out for a reception and
recital by the Clovis Commercial col
lege for May l.
W. B. DOdson has sold his home in
West Clovis and is preparing to erect a
larger and more modern home on his lots
adjoining his present residence. Clovis
has a period of building activity just at
this time which closely apprOximates a
boom but the buildings being erected
are all splendid modern homes.
Beck & Bell Livestock Commission
company has received another car of
work stock from the Denver market.
W. H. Eek. of Beatrice, Neb., is here
for a week with ". E. Davis selling
pumping plants for the shallow water
irrigation district west and south of
tracted for the people of this section be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
DAILY RECORD
BuiIflfnr Permits


To Herbert lSunn, city engineer, 70
build city warehouse on lots % 10 oS
block Il Gotten addition, corner Ma
coffin avenue and Dorchester street
Estimated cost S11,56Z
To J. C. 1IcEIroy. TO build brick store
with dwelling in rear on lots Is TO 10
block 11S Eat FL PasO addition, cor
ner HuecO and Copia. streets- Estl-
mated cost 50 500
To c. C. Bassett. to install iron fire
escape on Lake House, corner Mills
and Stanton streets Estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
Park avenue between Frankfort and
Savannah Streets. c. Redd TO Al
tura. Realty Co north three feet OF
lot % block 80, AItura Park addition
Consideration S26 April 3, 1912
Douglas street between san Marcisl
and Estl-ella streets r and Maud
Al DaughIry TO r. A WhiuOck, lots lS
and 20 block 1O4 East FL Paso addi-
ton. Consideration S1,510- April 20,
1912.
n Paso cOunty-S- ". Maddox to J.
A Rhoads, 100 acres in section u
block located g miles northeast OF
Fl Paso. Consideration 81 April 3,
1912. J. A R-hoads to c. Lee, same
property
Corner Park avenue and Frankfort
street-Altura Realty co. to Wallace
T. Downing, lots TO 10 block A Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25

composon and GOOD curative ehects as % Warrant
its makers in printing its every ingredient on Its outside
The remedy which absolutely contains neither
alcohol nor injurious habit-formng drugs.
Following letter selected random from large number
of similar and cited merely Illustrate these remas
In the winter 1905 greatly down and irregular
Of Route
slowly but resolved to apply to the doc
for help Tue had Inflammation, and acer
bed weeks and better The doctor said
would to have would not listen My hus
purchased Prescription When
could
taken could feel gaining. dropped
and took Fav0re Prescription Only think
would have been dead really believe it saved ~ he feel better
now than In twenty years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
In the Good old Summer Time-

And that won't be lOng-yOu had better
hurry and order that suit and keep cool,
and enjoy life. Pearson has the real
thing in flannel brilliantInes and home
spun Irish linen So call early and
leave your order r Y. Pearson, fine
tailoring, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
49, EaTNTWV XEAR@a


bkache headache, Of irtabi
with Favonte
middle
may strength
regulator For sold by druggists
remedy perfect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25
DOCK WORKERS
STRIKE INCREASES
London's Transport Industry Almost
Completely Tied up
Today.
100000 MEN SAID TO BE OUT
More Than One Hundred and Fifty
Vessels Loaded with Food Supplies
Awaiting Men TO Unload Them.

London, May 25.-The dock work
ers' strike today was further COM
plicated by the walkout of the Cart
ers' Union, and it is now estimated
that more than 10000 men are out
most completely tied up, and the situ-
steady rise in the prices Of food stuffs.
There are now at the docks more
than one hundred and fifty vessels
loaded with food supplies, but there
are no men to unload them, and not
one can be found to convey them to
the markets if they were unloaded.
The Liberal Press, which last sum-
mer supported the dockmen's strike,
for shorter hours and better wages,
is generally censuring the present
movement, declaring that the strike
is without justification.
With perishable food decaying on
the docks and heavy wagons taken
flom the streets, London already has
some Of the appearances of be-
sieged city, with a long and bitter
struggle apparently in prospect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25
Taft Marked Man?

William PaStorious, who was con-
Iicted in Pittsburg last Wednesday
on a charge OF having sent bomb
to Alexander r. Peacock, Of that city
and attempting TO eXtort $4,000
blackmail by threatening to blow the
millionaire, his family and palatia1
home TO atoms, told yesterday of a
plan OF European anarchists TO Kill
, President Taft. He declared that
the President is marked for death
for his action in abrogating the Rus
sian treaty and that two men, one OF
whom is now in Liverpool and another
from Rome, have been commissioned
to carry out the plan.
The story was told to Attorney A
C. Stain, who defended the prisoner
when he was tried.
Pastorious will repeat the story
when he is called for sentence today
before Justice Reid. He claims ne
was used as dupe by an anarchist
named Carlow, who induced him tc
send the blackmail letters to Mall
inaire Peacock.
Pastorious comes from promi'
nent family in Hamburg and has oeeh
in This country but eighteen months
Peacock had returned from
European trip and had been in Pitts
burg but two days when he received
the bomb. He had a miraculous es-
cape from being blown to death Wheh
ne opened the package.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25
JR.. o. l.. 4. NJ.

In accordance with their annual
custom committees from Belle Haven
Council No 81, and James W. Jack
son Council No. 30 Junior order Uni
ted American Mechanics will visit the
cemeteries adjacent to this city on
Sunday morning and decorate the
graves of their deceased members.
Committees will also be sent to Ivy
Hill and Woodawn cemeteries for the
same purpose.
On Monday night there will be 4
Joint meeting OF Belle Haven Council
James w. Jackson Council and st. Ell
mo Councils, at which time state coun-
Gil secretary Thomas B. lvey, of Pet
ersburg will be present, and deliver
the address to the members of these
councils.
At the meeting of Jackson council
on Thursday night it was stated that
Mr.. Ivey would be unable to attend
hut since that time the secretary .lr'
S. A. Forrest has received letter
from him stating that he had arrang-
ed to be present at the time mention
ed.
Mr.. Ivey is no stranger to the men,
bers of the organization in this city
as he has been here on several occas-
ions.
As he is a very fluent speaker. and
will probably have something TO say
in regard to the meeting Of the eener-
., executive board held in Norfolk on
the sth. (he being chairman Oh the
board) his address is looked forward
to as treat by those who expect 10
hear it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25

GOMEZ GREATLY ALARMED
Violence to Americans Reported
Telegraph and Telephone Wires Cut
and Railroad Tracks Torn Up.

Havana, May 2J.-The night shift
| of police AT AlarianaO, suburb O.
Havana, IT became known today, Ell
countcred Il detachment OF regular
| infantry last night. The police were
OIL their way TO their post while the
soldiers were bound for The country
Each took the other for body ol
negro rebels, but the mistake was
| discovered before 4 snot was fired
This was the incident that gave rise
to the reports OF midnight battle
Washington, May 25.-American
intervention in Cuba is believed today
to be just step nearer.
Despite the reluctance of cabinet
officials 10 admit that the situation
in the island is as yet serious enough
to warrant throwing large body o:
negro uprising, il is known that they
are greatly discouraged by the con-
tinued reports OF violence TO Ameri-
cans and other foreigners. The cut
ting Of telegraph and telephone wires
and The tearing up OF railroad tracks.
4 now and serious factor today is
the report that the tracks Of the
Guantanamo and Western railroad,
between Sau Luis Junction and Guam
tanamo have been cut and cOmmuni-
cation blocked. The railroad is an
American property.
President Gomez is greatly alarm
ed. That he fears he will he unable
to deal with the reyrlutionists is in
dicated By his action in making a
general appeal for volunteers TO serve
in the eastern provinces.
Cuban finances which are now in
bad shape are further endangcd by
the prospects that the Havana steve
dores will go out on strike At mid
night.
Washington May 25.-That the adj
ministration views conditions in
Cuba as alarming was indicated to-
day when the State Department re
quested the Navy Department to send
the battleship Nebraska and other
ships that could be readily called into
service, to mobilize at Key West,
there to be held in readiness for any
developments in Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25
FLOODS WROUGHT HAVOC

Washington, May 25.-With the re-
cession of the waters from the flooded
area of the lower Mississippi valley,
cotton growers will find conditions de
termental to a favorable crow.
Unlike the Nile, the Mississippi
waters have wrought havoc to the
farmers, and Secretary of Agricul-
ture today issued a warning strongly
advising them against planting later
than May 25.
"Crops put in before May" said
Wilson 4" will have a fair chance
but as much of the land is
still inundated the 1913 production
will be considerably smaller than for
many years"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-25
Bishop Chosen

In the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church yester.
day at Minneapolis. three bishops
were elected, completing the slate.
One Missionary bishop was also
chosen.
On the twenty-third ballot +. D.
Leete. Of Detroit, Mich, went in: OH
the twenty y-fourth, R. ]. Cooke, book
editor, New York, and on the twenty
sixth Wilbur P. Thirkield, president
Of the Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c. Those previously chosen
we're Homer c. Stunz, New York;
W. o. Shepard, Chicago; Theodore
=. Henderson, Brooklyn; Napthal'
Luccock, Kansas City, and F. J. Nc
Connel, president OF DePouw Univer
sty. Green Castle, Ind. John W.
Robinson, of Lucknow, India was
chosen Missionary bishop for south
ern Asia. receiving 492 votes out OF
492 necessary TO choice.
In q strained silence, broken D1
no mark OF approval or disapproval'
the conference, yesterday listened to
a caustic arraignment Of the meth
DDS employed in retiring bishops by
Bishop Thomas D. Neely, one or the
three bishops retired by this. con-
ference. In speech which veterans
declared was without parallel in the
history Of the church he criticised
the action OF the committee on epls-
copacy and the action OF the confer
ence in voting his retirement. ID
conclusion he asked that the confer
ence be preserved from the machln-
ations Of political managers, and may
God save the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bishop Neely made his ad-
dress after being granted permission
to speak.