davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
ATTACKED By A LION
Menagerie Attendants Save Keeper
From Terrible Death

PARIS, Nov. 5c.-There was e moment
or Wild excitement among ths spectators
az 2 u.enazerie At Nontmartre last night
when lion spTzny on its tanner. Hamed
Ansr. and buried IFS claws in his face
and shoulder.
Two Ions IN he cage were sUlky and
refused 20 GO through the customary
exercises. and when the tanner began 10
use his whip one OK the animals struck
him TO the ground. The menagerte ser
lants rushed t. his rescue and beat OF
the Hon with bars OF iron.
The tanner was taken 70 d hospital. had
his wound dressed and returned swathed
IN oanja-es TO tfc tnensgerie The
animals chen proved more tractable and
went through thor performance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SOUTH AFRICA TO GET
BIG NATIONAL GALLERY
Gift Of Famous Dutch Masters to
Form Nucleus of Art
Collection
VALU ABLE PAINTINGS
LONDON. Nov. %.

IONDONs = CN. ~
Eortv-six Dutch masters from the
famous collection OF Sir Hugh Lane have
beer, bought BY Max Michae!is for presef1-
tation 10 South Africa as a nucleus OF a
national picture gallery. South Africa VIII
mus become the first OF the overseas DO
ro,nions to own a collection OF old masters
of worldwide fame
The collection includes the famous Defni-
dory Rembrandt a Frans Halls from the
Maurice Kann collection. Jan Steen, two
Riivsdaels and a Van Dyke and many fine
sxarples OF the little masters.
The appropriate locality OF the gallery
Is still under discussion. The Johannesburg
Museum. Of which Mr.. Mchaelis is al
ready a beuefactor. i confined 10 modern
rictlres. Both Sir Hugh Lane and Max
Michaelis are understood to be strongly
IN favor Of a site in Cape Town. on &C
count Of the city's historical associations.
sst the claims of Pretoria have also been
ldvanced.
Mr. Michaelis, who has only recently re-
tired from business, was formerly a part
ner in the firm OF Wernher. Belt s. Co
tie has already made a number of public
spirited gifts to South Africa
SIR Hugh Lane. who az Lindsa~ House.
Chelsea, possesses one OF the finest prt-
vate collections OF pictures in London.
formed the collection OF modern AT a
municipal gallery, Of which
he was the first honorary director. But Il
Is for bis services 10 Irish art that Re is
chiefly known, and for which he was
knighted In 1909. To his efforts Dublin
owes her fine gallery OF modern art. and
many Of her best pictures Were presented
by him. He has also organized winter ex-
htdtions OF native art az Dublin and Bel
fast L has been known for some time
that he was willing TO dispose of his
Dutch pictures. but that ne would only do
so on condition that they were purchased
for a public gallery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
RRUTA TREATMENT MADE
Turks UNIV HLLNG FIGHTERS
ounms Tale Of Borboies Soldiers of the Sultan Before Bal
Kan Var Was Declared

tested to Hussein Ria Bey, the vail and
military commandment Hussien Riga SAID
he was sorry to say IL was true. but
that It was the fault Of the under officers
He could not help II The commandant.
in short, admitted the troops we're be-
yond his control.
A Climax Reached
At about Christmas came a climax A
number Of Asiatic troops were quartered
at Scutari No barrack accommodation
existed. Moslem and Christian alike were
N sodden tents on the sodden plains
Pneumonia and lung troubles ragged
Many Of the men were time expired
They all made appeal 20 Hussein Ria
IF there Is war, we will fight But do
not leave Us to rot and die Of wet and
cold. Send US either TO war or TO bar
racks" He refused a small revolt took
place. It was Quslied. The men appealed
again especially those whose time was
expired Hussein RIA feared a general
revolt He played a cruel and almost IN
crediOly low trick on the wretched men
To large number ne gave passports 20
return home. 1t was a night OF rejoicing
The poor wretches danced and sang
Next day they started joyfully 20 tramp
y
grapaed on ahead When they reached
the Drin, some three days march away.
they We're met by troops. who charged
them with desertiOn- In vain they
showed their ''teskcrehs." They were
fired on. Many were killed. many
drowned n the river. Meanwhile. a num-
Der more rad been allowed to leave. These
were arrested only some SIX hours from
S-cutsri SINH sriy fired on az the ferry.
and. Z is said. forty were drowned The
granting % ieave 10 return home was
merely a ruse 10 dissrin them. All the
miserable survivors were brought back az
prisoners and put % forced labor Fi:-
teen were condemned 70 death. Whether
they were executed ] never learned.
A Thrill Of Horror
The whole aTair sent a thrill OF horror
;h-ougr Sc5tar \ large number OF
young men 81 once left nc place. Scrne
went 20 re mountains 20 Join &c MALI
sori- 1 man know said % me- II had
rather cut my sens throat than have him
taken t0r the Turkish army lie las
gone 70 Join the insurgents II ne is
killed. 2 vi be honorably.-
Are yog surprised that 81 army Ia; =
thus treated does rot right cnthrssf asfica T.
- fOr Tgrkev7 an not
Fo5ror,fza nov 81 f1H % prisoners.
11ey are working r. eersuI'-- and actively.
making shoes AID driving carts for the
Norte1eg-in army. They are strong.
yosnE and D. Do you imagine that go
soldiers would have surrendercd % Mon
fcregr1 r. tle f-sf week - The war n
tley rad had the faintsst desire % fight
for T-rEeFf They could have retired on
= lfarl % z their way. BIT they did
rot. All 7. for one. an not surprised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
AIRMAN UNDER FIRE
OF TURKISH GUNS
Russian Flies Over Adrianople
Amidst a Veritable Hail
Of Bullets
CRAFT HIT MANY TINES

VIENNA. Sov. =.
" E-no-. - Rr.ss.a- air1lan. WHO
az male sights n Eng-s-'d and Frano-
hss ssyen he Soaz CORES poncsas % ne
,Ssue Free Presss g. account Of 8 thrill
* elrar BE made recently from Mus-a-
ma PashA ca the 81 g1r.sl frontier.
evs- Zdv.an0p.e. tis--loltns pan - ists
-su.u.x O. ne Tu-kis1 9o.-lat-0a 10 s-r-
-s-o.- as ire tow was 1bou- 70 be
embarked n EHmo- Gays.
7 took forty Minutes 20 - tEe-ty-
for niles 20 Adr.anop.c. a. ny ualr--s
VA very old-s regular v-1crar s--c1
could scarcely cave -se ground
orovped ~ pamphlets into ne c-v from
: helxnt % over 80 ssrds. A. Fort
xsrszsch 7 saE 1ur1 1-rs % ma RI -rJ--1-1
shooting Upward e. ne I ca not nesr
ne reports o. thc.r r1es 5-t : loticei
-1zt for 5sle-s hit ~ se-o9isas-
q rot lose my gr-e-lcs % rint. b..
~sE On
-Rr rhen TIE g-rs % .he soTts began
20 Gre shrarrel a. re snc re Aoro5 a RI,
80 hit several Lmes D. - nters o. ne
rrs.s th.-xs D@-a1- cr.LcsL Ever
-alr-fe thought d saol.d - tro1s1i
sosn. a-s sreu ~ revolver. uear.as
"a, saoct myself = fei- 20 escsDe fail-
- f-to the hsrts o, - TINS. Luckily
o-'v 80 planes were ~ sn5 not ~
motor. sr1 ! managed &C keeY 81 ~. a.
1s6 iazt tU--fy MINUTES isfer ~ Nus
asha Pssha"
y Er-c1 No va ervsFe6 ~ ~
rs-ss-ssrs a. a. irs.rsrfor tas isf'
fhsir serr-oe sn6 r. so'rE - Scasrs %
fv for TIE Eorts1eTr,rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Scared by Black Hand, he Takes
Strange Precaudon

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 80. - 30 neyvous
has NJ Mitn;tzky. the Russian vfol!nisf.
been since early II lasf week he received
a letter from the Black Hand. that he
only appears on the platform IN q solid
iron and steel cage
The letter II may be remembered. De
handed a sum OF see. and threatened Ire
7ioliaist with death II ne did not comply
Az result, NJ Mitnitzky armed himself
with pair Of Browning pistols
The police have arrested a Russian
anarchist. xho. (. IS stated. admits that
lie was the author OF the letter. He.
ho~eyer. refuses to disclose tbs names
OF the Black Hand gang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Dancer With a Broken Neck

LONDON. Nov 30-Nithough Waldorf
Miller broke hi neck while diving more
than a year 5gO. be lei the grand maTcn
at 4 dance given p MS honor In New
Rochelle ID few DAYS asc. Tie was Wholly
paraiyzfd fo- months brt desii,e the do
TORS opinion he suddenly regsined the
use OF his limbs and wiki tle aid OF a
friend on either side. opened the dancs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
A BRAVO LITTLE TAILOR
Rescu,s ser--iar F;.z From T1sks
wber Soldier W3v>red

PARIS. NOV. 7l.--Tae hero ~ the bate
% Eu-nauova. a. 5.G e 30 the F9"nth
ree-spat.ere. vas . lti.r Fcwisl tailor
named Abraham ie-y. 90 fhc seventh
Se-yfsr rcrir1cnt % Infantry.
The Standard ncarcr fc.i and The rel
uerf vsrsrcd and Uas about - retreat
when fr~ Iit;ls Jewish tailor rDshri Tor
-z-d ~asxh: the faiien fsE. srs dsshcd
Ui.h u 20 TIE trenches. rs comrades.
electrified ov hts example. followed BIN.
md fho turks vc-e hurled from t1fr
nosfffo1 a the point - the Dayorct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
MILLIONAIRE SHOT IN FEUD
Quarrel Responsible for Twenty-Five
Murders in Ten Years

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The St Petc-sburC
correspondent; - the Journal teiorrzghs
hat az iifis 4 Millionaire manufacturer
nsrn~i AEscn. durilg peaceful con
verssfipn vita another millionaire manu-
fsctarer named Thrshirncr. srot the lat
f<r dead
TIE relatives 20 the victim made an
attempt 20 lynch the murderer.
There is = ions-stsrcing feud between
fhe two families. and within tcn years
~ crf,-fvc % their nnernbers have bern
KILLED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Vanishing Under Water Gun

LONDON. Nov. 5o.-Subnarine z vas
launched at Chatham on Thursday Ths
vessel VIII have q speed Of fifteen knos
and has been fitted with very powerful
oil engines IN which oil OF an exception
ally high fash point can be used without
any danger OF an explosion wltnln tns
shin She i more powerfully armed ths n
anv previous submarine. and carries
disappearing gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
PARDoNED BY THE CAR
Act Is Thanksgiving for the Recov-
erv Of His Son

ST PETEKsBURG. Nov. N-Au IN
Dcrial decree has been issued ysrtonlng
a solder who on October = was con
dernrel % penal serviildc To- rfe Tor
'ssving ~ ranks during q recent TO-
Few ~ MOSCOW in order 20 hand 2 D.
r' on - fnr car
Tr- decree says. AZ ~ expression 81
rf fnarts f0r the grace Of God. With
bee srs-fs5 recovery o. snc haiv % fh~
trore. . pardon private Dachyrin his
srarr rrfnae-
h haf virtually amounts 20 general
strlfe was declared in rr~ factor.es and
eortrhops in -. retsrsblrz yesterday a.
protest sza.nsf the death sentences
rasse3 or seventeen men - the Black
go &c.. who Uc-c found guilt %
.-rz ~~uccrucd IN revoiufionsry p-cps-
czrds Many ar~v- r~r~ --ads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Neg use for whisky

CALCUTTA. Nov. - \ serov ~ Ipoh.
straits settlements. poured a qfaufity o.
vhisky into MS eyes ~ ordcr 20 infazne
tr~rs All 80 cradle him - urocDrs a
-,-l5f-a- oT5er for q pension
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
STATE BANKERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Little Rock, May 30-At the concluding session of the Arkan sas Bankers Association. officers were elected for the ensuing year, Charles Henry of New. port cashier of the Bank and Trust Company, was elected president. R. E. Wait of Little Rock was elected secretary. The Association went on record in favor of a banking bill, and ap. pointed legislative committee to draft a measure for presentation at the next Legislature. ]. $. Pollock of Little Rock was elect. ed First Vice president, and c. $. Lemon of Wyne was elected treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
Local News

For Sale-Two good young milk COWS. Phone 274.
 Chancery Court will convene here Monday.
 J. R. B. Moore, of Little Rock, is here today on buslneSS.
 J. Q. Crow spent this after noon in Hope on business.
 Weather-Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer.
 Attorney c. c. Hamby was a business visitor to Gurdon this morning.
 The Kingslanding Co.,, has surrendered it's charter, ground March 30. 1909.
 I. A. Blakely, assistant cashier of the Bank of Prescott is spend today in Texarkana.
 The Carroll County Hardware Co.,. of Berryville, A. T. Bobo president, has surrendered it's charter.
 Today being Memorial Day, a legal holiday, our banks have been closed and the postoffice observed Sunday hours only.
 Mrs. R. $. Stephens ard child ren Miss Esther and Master William Stephens of Camden, are here spending a visit with old friends.
 The Prescott Hardware Co.,, carry in stock a complete line of plum ping fixtures and supplies.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

Attention is called to the fact that next Monday, June 8, is a legal holiday, Jefferson Davis. birthday, as provided by the last Legislature.
 Miss Josie Young, of Camden, arrived in Prescott this afternoon and will spend visit with rela- tives and friends. She is guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Young.
 State convictstothe number of about one hundred, have begun clearing and ditching the right of way for a railroad from the state farm to Warner, a distance of four miles.
 The Luehrmann & Western R. R., chartered March IS, 1908, to build a line from Luermann, Clay county, to Reyno, Randolph county has surrendered it's ! charter.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
NOTICE
To Our Ice Patrons.

To Our Ice Patrons.
 We want to give you the best possible ice service this season and to this end request the CO., operation of every ice patron.
 We will run three double team wagons over established routes and so far as possible ask that our patrons supply their wants for 24 hours in advance from these wagons and on Saturdays 4S hours ahead.
 To those whose Ice Boxes will not hold AS hour supply we will if notified in advance arrange to Ice as late Saturday evening as possible. All special orders given us after , F. M., will be held over until the following morning or in the case of SatuNry even- ing untilMonday morning.
 Prescott Ice X Milling Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

We will measure up your plumbing job and submit esti' mates free.
 Prescott Hardware Go. Give us anOppOrtunity to make you a price on your plumbing job.
 Prescott Hardware Go. For Sale or Trade Several good cows and calves. Mahlon Bailey.
 1 am now offering my entire stock of trimmed hats at Cost. Mrs. T. c. Moody.
 Any hat in the house goes at S4.50, beginning Tuesday, May 1st.-Mrs. M. M. Teal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Whit. ten, of Murfreesboro, are in the city and will remain here the balance of the week as guests of relatives and friends.
 The Kansas City Directory Company who have representa- tives here numbering our houses will complete sthis work today. They will begin places the signs on the streets tomorrow.
 A large force of men and boys are employed at Highland now picking off the surplus fruit so the trees may not be overloaded. There are now 500 men at High. land and POO more are wanted.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
Fred Murrdh . BOX BALL
 ALLEY Cold Drinks Fruits, Nuts,
 Cigars, Tobacco,
 and Magazines Phone 65.
A Reliable Hair Tonic

It is an easy matter to pre- vent badness, dandruff and oth- CT diseases of the scalp by using Meritol Hair Tonic. It should be used regularly to keep the scalp free of dandruff germs, as these dandruff germs are the cause of the majority of cases of dandruff and later, badness. We are authorized to guarantee Mer- itOl Hair Tonic. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
Big Surprise to
 Many in Prescott

Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycer- inc, etc., as mixed in Alder-i- -i-ka, the German appendicitis reme- dy. Hesterly states that this simple remedy antisepticizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation in tan t. y. Tn
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
EASILY EXPLAINED.

"l wonder why it is that baseball has never become popular in Eu- rope?"
 "The explanation is very simple. In most of the countries over there 1t would be necessary for the fielders to stop and have their passports ex- amlned whenever a batter made e long hit"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

Tax Assessor Jno, D. Bright was in the city today on business.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms, of Laneburg, was a business visitor to Pres colt today.
 Gufdon vs. Prescott Agricul- tural High School at the High School campus tomorrow after noon.
 Miss Leona Beauchamp has ac- cepted position in the jewelry establishment of J. c. Sitzman and began her duties there yes- terday.
 St. Louis and return Sl7 90., :, account meeting of In'4-t~ a e Cotton Seed Crushers Assoc a tion. On sale June 1st to 3rd inclusive. Good for returning until June Sth. IA. B. Oliphint, Agent.
 At Conway, w. k. Critchlow has raised this season, 600 quarts of strawberries on one acre of ground. He has netted an aver age of S2.00 per box, which would amount of S4O0.00 per acre. The berries are of very fine variety, twenty of them filling quart box.
 c. w. McKelvey received a message this morning from St. Louis stating that his brother, J. W. McKelvey, who has been in one of the sanitariums there for several weeks was in a serious condition. Mr. McKelvey will leave here this afternoon for St. Louis.
 Miss Annette Delahoyde has closed her kindergarten class here and yesterday morning gave these little folks picnic. Be- sides the mem berS of the class there were quite a number of little friends of the children in viteG to participate and they spent a very delightful time.
 Mrs. J. J. Pope, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past two weeks left last night for her home in Nor> mangee, Texas. She was acs companied by her sister, Mrs. Brooks and son Master Brooks, who will spend several days with her.
 The Chas. Newton Company came in this morning and will open three nights engagement at the Airdome tonight with St. Elmo. This is a good play and a great many of our citizens are familiar with it. This dramatic company with Miss Dorritt Ash. ton as the leading lady comes to us highly recommended and we predict for them full houses.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
MeritOl Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

The ladies of the Ol csl church will serve cre@D' schd cold drinks, etc. at a'' picnic at the park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

nearly every respect the very op-
posite of Europeans, they had been
q thorn in the side of the cont
nent from the day on which they
had squatted upon it's soil
Not only so, but, predisposed BY
their fatallstic faith to look with
contempt upon all modern progress,
they acted the part Of the dog IN
the manger, doing nothing them
selves and unwilling that Others
should do anything for them,
There is a chance now for the
powers" to atone, in part at least.
for their silly and unwarranted az
ton in 1854. once again the sick
Man is in their hands, and Il the-
viii they can permit him to do.
II looks as though, conscience
smitten in their thought of the past.
they were going to do just that
thing The gallant little nations
who have most severely felt the
Turks atrocities have about driven
Inen ancient enemy TO the Wal"
and the opinion is abroad that the
big nations are going to permit the
victors to reap the full reward OF
their valor by driving the Turk
back to his old stamping grounds
in Asia.
By the time this appears in print
Constantinople may have fallen,
and, after a period of four hun
dred' and fifty-nine years, passed
back again into the hands Of the
Eastern Christians. And then 1t
viii appear whether the diplomats
have or have not outgrown their
old-time hypocrisy and greed.
If they have. it viii soon appea
that the day of the Turk in Eu-
rope is over. If not, then the OLD
farce will be repeated, and wars
and rumors of wars. wounds anu
bloodshed and trouble general!
shall continue over a matter tIla-
should have been settled genera
tons ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Decline of the Turk
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

THE Turkish power never re-
covered from the blow that it
received at the siege of Wen
ma, in 1888, at the hands of So
bieski Of Poland, and when on the
back Of that disaster there came TO
it, in 1717, the loss Of Belgrade. it
was already as good as settled that
its doom was sealed 1t might lin
ger for generations, but its virility
was gone. 1t was no longer a Sc
rious menace to the white mans
rule in Europe
Between the instructions Of ia
nissaries and NIamtlukes at home
and the gatherings from French
men, Englishmen and Russians
from the outside. the Turks were
forced to witness the slow. but
steady and inevitable decline Of
their once tremendous power in Eu-
rope.
Piece by piece the suItan's Euro
pean territory was taken from him,
and by 1854 it would have been
easy for the powers to have put a
quietus for good and for all upon
the troublesome importation. The
Sick Man" was completely at the
mercy Of the quartet of nations
France, Russia, Austria and Great
Britain-but, instead of doing their
duty, they resolved that the alien
institution which had for so long a
time disturbed Europe should not be
ended.
The document in which this
hypocritical and foolish agreement
was set forth is known as the
Treaty Of Vienna" which was
signed by the diplomats April 8,
1854.
Few proceedings more infamous
ever disgraced the pages of his
tory. For hundreds OF years the
Turks had been breeders OF dis
cord among the peoples Of Europe
Religious fanatics, polygamous in
their domestic life, and in pretty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Last Love
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IT ME first flower of the spring is not so fair
Or bright one the ripe midsummer brings
The first faint note the forest warbler sings
Is not as rich with feeling, or so rare
AS when, full master of his art the air
browns in the liquid sea of song he filings
Like silver spray from beak and breast and wings;
The artist earliest effort, wrought with care
The bard first ballad, written in his tears.
Set by his later toll, seems poor and tame
And into nothing dwindles at the test.
So with the passions Of maturer years.
Let those who will demand the first fond flame
Give me the hearts last love, for that is best