davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-03

on q charge Of trying TO XII his wife,
Mrs Camilla Beach, by siahhlng her
IN the neck last February, means the
CASE viii die natural death.
with announcement yesterday that
the case. instead OF going Oh the Sep
tcmher calendar. had been put of until
February. cafue the conviction u Vas
the end OF the scandal that stirred
society In the winter colony such a
shor; time ago
Mr. and Mrs. Beach have been to-
ge;her since the sensational attack on
her with . fence pallrS and pocket
knife and are SAID to he IN Maine now.
They recently spent some time, accord
ing to report, on J. T.. Norgans yacht
corsair In Long Island Sound.
-
The evening world., 1912-09-03
BEACH TRIAL NOT UNTIL
FEBRUARY; PERHAPS NEVER
Aiken Says ~ Told You So" as
Long Delay Is An
nounced.

AIKEN. s. C.. Sept, s.--The opinion
Is freely expressed to-day that the post
ponement OF the trial OF Frederick O.
Beach OF New York. under Indictment
The evening world., 1912-09-03
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCK|NG Up GAS OR SOUR FOOO1

remedy when stomach bdor uncertain
mustn't
drugs.
o
unng action in regulating icl sioach' Its millions OF
trouble
amo he world over
The evening world., 1912-09-03
UNTFOR SUSPECT
AFTER FIRE KILLS
SEVEN IN FAMILY
Official Inquiry Into Blaze in
Which Mother and Six
Children Died.

HACKENsACK, y. J.. sept a-Thero
will ~ ~ official Investigation this
evening at Kingsiand into a fire which
on Friday morning last destroyed the
bakery Of Emilio Barbara and resulted
In the death OF his wife and six chill
dren. An arres, is expected to follow.
There II a warrant out for n man who
10 charged with arson. but II 10 held
In allegiance and his name II withheld.
According to Barbara. this man after
q disagreement told him he would fix
him and that his store wouldn't be there
Tong. on the strength OF this accusa-
ton and the discovery OF Chief McIn-
tyre OF a two-gallon can which had con-
ts.ned turpentlne In lot about one
hundred yards from the burned build.
ing. as well as tho finding Of a stopper.
which fitted the can. at the rear en-
trance OF the house. the Chief caused
the warrant charging tho man with ar
con to be issued. The can was wrapped
in paper with n string around 1t. The
paper bore the business mark Of Mares
co a Son. No. 2<s Columbia street.
Brooklyn.
Chief Mcintyre visited Maresco's store.
but neither the proprietor nor any OF
his clerks could remember to whom
they had sold that particular can Of
turpentine.
The evening world., 1912-09-03

Limit for pisordcrIy House Keeper.
Tho extreme penalty that may be gwen
by Justices In the Court OF Special SEES
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
FLOWING IN
CENTRAL MONTANA

Billings. Feb. 2l.-That the climate
Of Montana takes high rank when
compared with that of the country
ut large. or with that Of individual
states, is shown by the fact that
while many Of the eastern and CEN
trsl western localities are still con-
tending against the rigors Of winter,
the farmers of the Yellowstone are
engaged in blowing for spring crops.
For more than two weeks this work
has been in progress, both on the ir-
rigated and non-irrigated lands Of the
midland empire. and reports are that
ts9 soil br-aks mp i1rthe ideal mel
low form which produces an excellent
seedbed, that tends to insure good
crop.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
BUSINESS men
'' HOLD MEETING

A large an enthusiastic meeting Of
the business men was held in the
bank building Tuesday evening to
discuss county division and other
matters Of Importance to the city.
The outcome Of the discussion Of
the county division proposition was
the appointment of \ committee con-
sisting Of Charles l.. Beers, Halle l..
Bills and Clarence Il. Stone to con-
fer with the people of Harlowton con-
cerning division matters.
The committee was instructed to
use their best efforts to have the vote
on the formation Of the new county
taken at the general election this
fall instead OF at IA special election
this spring as contemplated by Har-
lowton. Also to have the boundary
line of the new county on the north
to take in as much Of Fergus county
as possible, and ut least everything
south OF the Snowy mountains.
II these two propositions were not
agreeable to the Harlowton people,
that the committee serve notice upon
the people Interested ut this coming
conference that Judith Gap would
oppose division and oppose it hard.
The subject Of water works and
electric lights for Judith Gap was al
80 discussed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
FUTURE OF THE
STATE BRIGHT

~T sometimes wonder if the people
OF MOntaIEs realize what wonderful
stste they ARE living in" said T. n.
Pridham to,a party of friends in the
lobby of the Montana hotel last night,
says the Standard. "There are so
many industries and resources CON-
Jug to the front in this great state
tlsaGt unless. one is continually travel
ing throughout Montana, it is impes-
aihle to keepastride of the rapid de.
veiopment: and growth"
Mr.. Hridham is connected with the
general land office, with headquarters
in Helena. and has been in Montana
for the past year and half, coming
here from Minnesota. He is in the
city as thegoverbment representative
in the Ruby placer case Of Cotton-
wood, 'the'Sestimony of which is being
heard by Referee e. T.. Sackett III the
district court.
"My dutiesoompel me to get over u
great portions Of the state almost con-
tin,ia1fy," hecontinued, land when
say great state; do not say it advis-
edly; it is great in size, III wealth, in
resources and,in, n,opportunity.
do You many-year residents Of
Montana know that they are growing
both tobacco and peanuts in this
stateY Montana is destined to be-
come aole of the greatest, if not the
greatest, state lin the Union before
many years roll away. There are
few states in the U Mon that l have
never been in, .but'I tell you that I
have seen'morertlifferen things grown
in Montana than in any state have
ever lived i'm.
''Besattes the great variety of differ
ent Observation-Disclosures, it is simply
wonderful when you realize the
amount of wheat that NJ Montana is pro-
ducing. And some Of it at tthe rate of
7S bushels to the acre!
"Another thing that is not general
ly known is 'that Montana is the third
state in tine Ulmoniin the production
of coal, being exceeded only by North
Dakota aud fennsylvani in the order
named" e
At this paimt in ,lsis interesting con-
verEatf6fi f. Il ain 1llSns'fhied lSn'hd that
ope Of the group was Standard re
porter and discontinued his general
: review of MSntana, stating that as 4
government eunploye he refEains from
making statements for the press.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
TO TAKE AWAY
M'AFEE'S LICENSE

The law and order element of the
little town of Straw are up in arms
over the course pursued by the coun-
ty commissioners, who. they declare,
granted Il saloon license in Straw in
direct violation of the law governing
such concessions.
Two saloons have been in existence
in Straw during the past year. one
conducted by Sperry Brothers and
the other by A. F. McAfee. The
first saloon has located at Straw for
more than seven years and has SEEM
ingly borne a good reputation. 1t is
alleged. however, that the saloon op-
Grated by McAfee has not been con-
Quoted according to law and proprie-
ty, and there are many citizens who
are eager to back up their assertions
When the time for the expiration
of McAfee's license drew near peti-
tion in his favor was signed by the
requisite number of signers, inclnd-
ing several prominent people, and
was filed with the clerk and recorder
In the meantime circumstances de-
veloped which placed the petition in
different light, and some of those
who signed the petition were instru-
mental in formulating remonstrance
against the issuance of the license.
The law provides that in the event OF
Il .emOnstrance being presented to
the commissioners. notices must be
posted to that effect five days before
the issuance of the license, not in
Guiding the day the notices were post
ed. Furthermore. the commissioners
must appoint day for the 1emon-
straters to advance reasons why the
license should not be granted.
The notices were posted December
3Oth and the remonstrance. duly
signed by the necessary number Of
residents, was presented to the coun-
ty commissioners on January End.
In the face of these facts McAfee S
license was issued on January Bird.
the remonstrance being unheeded.
1t is stated that when incensed citi-
zens called up Chairman Peterson de-
manding an explanation. they were
informed that the law had taken it's
course and that he could do nothing
for them. Finally after an appeal to
the county attorney. the commission
ers gave the demonstrators hearing.
which was so unsatisfactory that the
! case has been appealed and will be
heard before the district court.
1t is claimed that the commission
ers state that they issued the license
on such an early date because they
| did not wish to work Il hardship Oh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
WOOL WILL BRING
TWENTY CENTS

Billings, Feb. 21.-"Growers Of
Montana should hold their wool un-
til they are offered at least 20 cents
per pound for it," is substantially
tire advice Of William Rea, Jr., Of
this city. Mr.. ReaIis'One Oft larg-
est hockmasters of Montana and is at
present wintering $50, 600 woody backs.
He says that there is Il shortage of
the commodity and that as the big
eastern buyers cannot purchase II
supply. from abroad they are compel
led to depend epon the west for it.
He calls attention to the fact that
most of the southern wool has been
contracted for at Is to is cents and
tha* the Mcasatsa orcdoc.sis iil.rays
worth from two to three cents more
than southern wool.
Competence without energy is an
engine with hot box.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
RECORD PRICE
FOR BEEF CATTLE

Billings, Feb. 2l.-The record price
for cattle, placed on the Chicago mar
ket at this season of the year, was re-
ceived by Charles O'Donnell. who re-
turned to Billings this week. The
animals which topped the market
were "a beef steers which averaged
l,5s6 pounds and which were sold at
$S.15. The cattle were fattened on Il
ration Of alfalfa and beet pulp: were
placed OH feed October ~ and showed
gain of two and one-half pounds
daily. The shipment also included
235 steers Of 1880 to 1.4O1 pounds at
$7.l5; II heifers ut s4.7O to s.. Is, and
nine cows at $4.75. The check re-
ceived by the Montana man was $ai,-
So. 90. I'M
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23

The difference between dauntless-
ness and defiance is that the former
merely clicks it's teeth and wins,
while the latter roars like bull
moose ut horn-shedding time-and
then loses.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23

In point of numbers of students,
Columbia university ut New York
leads the world this year with u reg
istration few less than 5000.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
ALWAYS WITH US.
"A king. q pope and a kaiser
And q Queen-lnOst fair was


"A king. q pope and kaiser
Ana q .Queen-lnOst fair was
Went sailing. sailing. sailing.
Over 4 sunny sea.
And amid them sat Z beggar.
"A 'churl. OF low degree.
And they Ill went sailing. sail
iDg.
Over tho sunny sea.
And the king said: to the kaiser
And his comrade fair and free.
':l.et us turn adrtft this beggar,
This chuTt Of low. degree.
For 10 taf1ts the. balmy odors
That blow to you and mo
As we travel. sailing. sailing.
Over the sunny sea-"
'The ship Is mine.'' said the beg.
gar.
That chml. Of. low degree;
"And we ere .4all OF Us smiling.
sailing.
TO the Rave, .O'er the sunny
sea.
And YOU may not. aud ,you can
not,
Get rid o mine. or. me:
No. not fsr your crowns and
secpters-
My name is Death" quoth he.
--C. Mackay.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23

the applicant, as his license would
have soon expired. 1t developed that
the old permit still had ten or twelve
days to run after the new license was
granted. Citizens state, further,
that the petition contained seventeen,
and not more than eighteen freehold
ers names, instead of twenty, as the
law requires.
Now the people of Straw and Fer
gus county in general want to know
what influenced the county commits
sioners in their unjustifiable attitude
toward the law. and if the facts are
as they are represented interesting
developments may ensue.-Buffalo
Review.
Monday evening a decision was rem
dered in the case of Thos. Ryan ct al,
VS.. A. F. McAfee of Straw. after Il
consideration of the record in the
matter, and the defendent was the
winner thereby. The case will be
continued when oral testimony will
be introduced. However, the first
round goes to Mc.Afee.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
FIRE PROJECTIONS
FOR JUDITH GAP

r. NJ. Gray, representing W. $.
Mott Chemical Fire Engine company
of Minneapolis. has been circulating
among the business men here for sew
eral days this week trying to interest
them in purchasing a chemical en-
gine or engines for fire protection.
Under the new law a petition of 60
per cent OF the resident property own
ers of any uuinc0rpOrated town to the
county commissioners can cause to
be levied u three mill tax OH all pro-
perty in the plated tOwnsite for the
purpose of buying engines for fire
protection.
The company Mr.. Gray represents
offers to put in the apparatus COM
plete with building to hold the
same and take their chances on get
ting their money from the special
levy.
With these chemical engins INSTALL
ed, the insurance rate will be materi-
ally reduced.
BY raising the money by special
levy, the cost of the apparatus, which
will be about $500, will fall equally
upon all taxpayers within the plated
tOwnsite. and will not be burden
upon any individual.
This special tax will be paid with
the other taxes next fall, and the
company require no money nor guar
antee from the citizens, except the
signatures Of 90 per cent Of assessed
valuation to petition to the county
commissioners.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23

New Mexico, South Dakota and
Montana materially increased their
production of both gold and silver
last year over the output for 1910.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
Catholic Church.

Rev. Fr. John II. Ready will hold
services of the Catholic church in
Bain's Hall OH Sunday, Feb. 18th. ut
II u. IN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
THE MoTHERLAN0.

THE MoTHERLAND.
Since God our folks Of six or
seven
Gave strength with which no
king may strive.
Since half the sweetness under
heaven
He gave to people under fve.
We little knew what we were
giving.
MethinkS. when we gave play
for strife
And for the land where we are
living.
The country where we played
at life.
Ger wooden trees and toy
church stceple
Burns family each mans
morning star.
q motherland whose laughing
people
The dearest Of all people are:
To Death some fragment Of thy
stories
The teggar brings. and to thy
song
Behind the dying emperOr's glO-
rieS
His old tin soldiers tramp
along.
Henry Dc We're stackpoo'e.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

StraBbure. Dos @ebalt bes
BiirgsrmeiIters Or. S9ponber Ioa.
neil Serr S6ponber ben Obsrbiirs
germeiIterpoiten in 5rautfurt obIebn=
te, bur9 ben 8e99luB f6mtIiher
Trottionen bss @emeinoerotes Dum
$4,000 ouf $4,000 Mart erb0bt tpers
ben. Gerner pirb bic Mmtbouer Or.
S9ponbers nm 10 SABRE perIdnsert
perpen, 70 bab fie erft i'm Sabre
1924 abIGuft. 9er@emsiuberot ptrO
i'm 2aufe bes tOmmenoen MOnats
Ti1 nit Der M~ngelesenbeit bef9Gftis
gen.
2QedRleueurc-
8pi3enbure. Sin iber iins
iers Geoenb oebenbss Gepitter f&Ius
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Fielder Jones Is
No Ban Johnson

PORTLAND, ORE. Sept. Ia More
than half the clubs In the Northwest
err ieagsse. will show g. financial Loss
for the 1879 season when It ends on
September 2Sth. President Fielder
Jones In losing his popularity among
some OF the magnates because or the
fsrst unsuccessful season IN years, and
they blame the failure on his poll
cies, selection Of incompetent urnpires
and causing friction by trying 10 rule
things with an iron hand. Newspapers
both here and In other cities OF the
circuit have been hammering away at
him and at one time his Resignation
was rumored. He has declared. now
ever. that he intends to fight for his
job AT the annual meeting this win
ter. Jones doesn't need the money.
having aeYaral larxe interAats on the
outside. hut hA enjoys the work and
also wants Endorsement of his admin
iEtrAtfOn b. reelection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Middle Atlantic
Golfers Will Play
Here Next Spring

Richmond golfers viii be interested
in the announcement that the next
annual tournament of the Middle
Atlantic Golf association will be held
In this city. on the links OF the
Country club. In next May
Both the Country and hermitage
clubs are members of the associa-
ton. and c. l.. Kirk. Of the coun-
tn club. fs its vice president He
viii be made president of this assoc
cation next Maxeis. following the
RUE or the organization TO elect the
president from the city In which the
annual tournament Is held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Battle Axes and Pecos Play Today in Broad Street Park


September 18th.
ls6s--Charies A. (kid1 Nichols. for
years one OF the greatest
pitchers In the National league,
born in Madison. Wisconsin.
1s00--Doyle, Davis and Gleason, of
the New York Giants, made
triple steal tn game with
Chicago.
1a03-Leon Ames. New York Giants,
made his first appearance In
the National league. letting ST.
Louis down without q hit or
run in Ave innings.
fs03-Cfncinnati collected 10 hits of
Ptttinger. of Boston, and won.
ia.
i91---lshieage Cabs secured 10 hits
Off Coakley. of Cincinnati. Ar
tie Hoffman obtaining Ave.
1909 Nj ordecai Brown. Chicago Cubs,
pitched d one-hit game gainst
Cincinnati, no Red being left
on base. Egan, who made
Rhineiander's hit, was doubled
up with Lobert, the next bat
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
STANDING Of Clubs.
0arnss To-day.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland
Washington in Detroit
Boston in st. Louis,

DETROIT. sept 1s.~Washingeo ton
RI, .ueh a big lead on recruit Boeh,er
today that Engle waxed careless ana
lo.t the locstio OF the plate Inc
Tigers won In the tenth. 10 \ When
tho seventh began the gers "ean
down, 3 10 T. Two hits. two passes
and a whsck in the rafters for bush'
gave Detroit three. In the sish1h
three Dagger. a single and a pass sem
Engie to the bench and Hughes 10
the front. Moriar1ty. az pinon- pat
ter. hit for three bags. scoring three
more Cobb tied II in the ninth on .
three sa cker and Ed onsio~s single
Bush walked again in the tenth. ana
scored on Crawford's single and res
ter's bad throw. score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
- sox p.fest Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. is.--The Red soN
added another victory to Their per-
mani march today by troucing the
Browns, q TO 8 Recruit Wsilman, a
iankv southpaw. had two bad innings.
the first and eighth. when six hits,
including three doubles, produced Ave
runs. Beiient WAS steady nit tire way,
being especially effective with men on
the paths. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

CHICAGO, Sopt L3.-Big Ed
Walsh and Russell Ford engaged in
pitchers dued today, and Edward
won out. The White Sox beat the
fanks 2 TO o. Walsh permitted only
five safeties, and Ford was found
for just one more. The Sox first rrn
was made In the second inning, when
Borton singled, stole second, and
scored on Schalk's single. In tha
sixth Lord tripled and came home
ea- Collins ffy to fSefivcft. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Philad Apiaia,

Summary; Two-base hus~- turner.
I.aioie, 2; Gregg. McInnes. Three
lpa So hit-Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Hendrix. jackson. n staisn
hases---Hendryx. Chapman. Bases on
balls--On Gregg. 3. on Brown. =
Left on bases-Eleveiand - Pniia-
delphfa, 4. Struck ou,--By Gregg. %
by Brown, 2 Double play baker 70
Mcinnes; kihble TO LaSoie, Passed
bail--Thomas Time--i 40. tmpfres
OF .ouEhlfn and WesferSeif
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Mans Win from Athletics.

CI,Ev FsI.ASD. q, Sept. 13.--tSteTe-
land took the first game of the series
from philadelphia here today 10 TO
g. Gregg was In fine form. holding
the Athletics 20 one scratch MT IN
seven innings. He loosened up In
the eighth and ninth, allowing TIVE
taliies. The batting OF fateie fea~
sured Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
News and Gossip
of the Theaters

Al G. Fields il going to have a
gold band for his street parade. or
course gold hand will sound much
sweeter than q brass band, a silver
oaha or even a band of hope.
Alfred L. Dolson In making ar
rangements for the production of
the Quaker Girl" at the Academy
OF Music on September 23d. 24th and
2atn The Quaker Girl was a ire
mendous hit during the coronation
year In London and ran at George
Edwardes' Royal Adelphi theater for
two years. It was immensely popu-
lar In New York. also, where II was
played all last season
Composer Of The Rose Maid" will
nave to shorten his name IL he sx-
poets TO see it In print very often.
He answers to Bruno Standardization
but the chances are that Bruno VIII
have to do on pinch.
A theater in New York named after
Julian Eitinge is open. playing With
In the Law" drama OF department
stores and the underworld by Bay
ard WELLER; Henno1d Wolf saws n
Is better than Alias Jimmy yalen-
tine"
The Quaker Girl has been heard
by musical Boston and the critics pro-
nounce 1t a worthy successor to The
.,Are2dSaEs4sr One asays that 81 iss ,sYserrr
better that that delightful operetta.
Richmond viii soon have q chance to
pass upon its merits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

SUMMARY. Three hske hit--Isord.
Sacrifice hits-schaik. Collins. Stolen
t.ases-Rorton. Midaiff. Mcmillan
Double piay-Ford 10 Mcmillan to
Chase. Left on bases New York TO
Chase. Left on bases--New York. 4;
Chicago. O. Bases on balls-of
wHfSn. Struck o,it---Bv Walsh.
~: Fard 2 Tmplres-Messrs
Dinesn and o'Rrien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Summary: TN0-haRe hft--<Srant.
Three base hit--Knixely. Home run
I-Pheian Sacrifice hits---Knizeiy,
Hohlitzell, 2: Curtis. Northen. Stolen
ha ses--Miller. Knixels. Bescher.
Mitchell. Double play-Csrant TO
Egan to HoblitxeiI. Left on bases
Cincinnati 1: Brooklyn. .. Bases
on halls-On Curtis. 2: Off Suggs. g.
Struck out--By Suggs 4, Time--l / ..
umpires-Eason and Iohnsfcne.- Al
tencanee-I5 500