davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
SONS OF THE SANDS
Cruel and lmplaCabIe Tuaregs oil
Tripoll.
Native Desert Tribes Who Would Aid
Turks to Reslst italian Conquest
Believed Descendants Of
Crusaders.

Trfpoli-Should Italy seriously At
tempt the conquest Of the interior Of
Tripou an interesting situation viii
arise In the event. as appears prob
able, Of the native Tuareg tribes COM
ing to the assistance of the Turks.
They are believed to be descendants
Of the Crusaders, and although MOS
lens, their favorite ornament IL the
Cross, while many OF their customs
and some words Of their language,
such a. angelus for angel and mesi
for God, are undoubtedly OF Christian
origin. Many are Of the opinion, how
ever. that they belong to the Berber
tribes, once inhabiting the whole coast
line OF North Africa, and that they
took possession Of the desert regions
in the hinterland Of Tripoli when the
main body OF this people We're driven
back to the Atlas mountains by the
immigrating Arabs. who swarmed over
the whole OF North Africa In the
eleventh century.
The Berbers are Of Semitic origin
and formerly professed the Christian
religion, but since the Arab conquest
they have refrigerated In every way.
and are now among the most bigoted
adherents OF Accommodation.
It is not improbable that many OF
the Crusaders may have remained In
Africa and made common cause with
the Christian tribes against the invad-
ing Arab. as some OF the expeditions
against the Moslems Of Palestine land
ed In Africa, st. Louis, the leader OF
the seventh and eighth crusades, dy-
ing at Tunis; but, be that as 1t may,
the Tuaregs are now stanch support
ers of the religion of Mohammed. The
shape OF the head and features favor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Statue Of Richard Wagner.

resenung Wagner in a characteristic
attitude. The pedestal Of the statue
plays an important part in this case,
for, owing to the short and sturdy fig
ure Of the great creator of the Niebe-
lung drama, careful study was required
to so proportion the finished work
that Wagner's lack Of height should
not seem exaggerated by comparison
with his Edgewater Park surround
ings. Several models were made and
discarded before the simple design
and harmonious proportions of the
final statue were evolved. The result
Is worthy Of praise and will afford
pleasure to thousands Of the great
composers admirers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Trap In cypress "knee."

the old trap about four feet above tho
ground, where 1t had grown into q
cypress knee" The knee" had
grown directly beneath the trap and
raised it and as 1t did so the trap had
become firmly imbedded in the wood.
The chain had been broken when the
trap was raised. Trotter presented
the curio to William Smith, sales
man, who had given the trap to him
with others two years before 1t was
lost. Smith gave it to F. A. Witte, a
hardware merchant of st. Louis, who
has it in his office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
LOSES HAIR AS SHE SLEEPS
Pretty Ohio Girl 10 Victim Of Peculiar
Sneak, Who Clips on Her
Tresses.

Lima. O.-Pretty eighteen-year-old
Jennie Williams awoke one morning
recently to find that while she slept
her thick tresses Of long brown hair
had been shorn from her head. The
hair was found lying upon the top Of
a dresser with the heavy shears that
had been used in committing the deed
upon 1t. A silver mirror was upon the
foot Of the bed.
Police are at a loss to ascertain q
motive for the deed, although they are
looking for former boarder at the
Williams hope, who. It is said, at
tempted to force his attentions upon
the young lady.
The victim Is the daughter of the
late John Williams, at one time pro-
prietor Of the largest hotel in the
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
FLOWS $50 GALLONS A MINUTE
We'll Gives Abundance Of Artesian
Water for tho "short Grass"
Country Of Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.-At Richfield, Morton
county, this state, are two artesian
wells. The first Of these, of which
a picture accompanies this article. is
6s2 feet deep and flows $50 gallons a
minute into two bitches, one watering
a field Of alfalfa, and a young grove
Of cottonwood and maple trees, and
the other irrigating the garden Of E.
NJ. Dean. who drilled the well.
Another well. drilled after the first
one, Is sos feet deep and flows three
hundred gallons a minute with q pres
sure OF 40 pounds. II Is believed that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
65o-Pound Man Dies From Hon.

Jersey City, N. 1.-The burden of
carrying around $50 pounds Of his own
flesh and bone caused the death OF
George Shober, at the age Of fifty.
Shober, so far as is known here, was
the heaviest man in the United States.
His obesity brought on an illness
which began : year ago His coffin
was three feet three inches wide. and
1t took IL pallbearers to carry It.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
TRAP LOST FOR 20 YEARS
Recently Found by the Original
Owner Firmly Embedded In q
Cypress "knee."

Dexter. Mo.-When Oscar Trotter, q
farmer and trapper living near here,
lost trap twenty years ago. he did
not know 1t would be returned In q
wooden box many years later. Mink.
'possum and raccoons were plentiful
In the lowlands near Dexter in those
days. At each trap some kind of q
marker was placed which would show
its location. but In this instance Trot-
ter failed to mark the trap and It was
lost.
Several days ago when he was clear
ing Q piece OF ground he recognised
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22

the European rather than the Oriental
type. The hair is dark and the beard
small. The eyes are dark and pierre
Ing. The Tuaregs are cruel, suspicious
and implacable, are usually at war
either with their neighbors or among
themselves. and are superb guerilla
fighters. It is evident that an alliance
between these tribes Of the desert and
the undoubtedly courageous soldiers
OF Turkey will make the Italian occu-
patton OF the interior an undertaking
OF considerable difficulty. The native
population in the hinterland OF TIL
poll numbers about 10000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
0randdaddy Flea Is CAUGHT.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Z. Manning,
the champion Jack smelt catcher of
Long Beach" captured the grandfather
Of all fleas IN Long Beach by captur-
Ing a monster that weighed one pound
and three-quarters and which meas
ures ten inches across with his legs
stretched out. The flea is believed To
be many years old.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22

an underground lake or river OF water
underlies all of south west Kansas at
depth not yet penetrated by any of
the wells that have been put down.
The town Of Hugoton, In Stevenson
county, has appropriated $4,000 with
which to sink an experimental well
to a depth of two or three thousand
feet Others are prospecting in Nor
ton and Stanton counties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Dies of Hen BOOST Shot.

Norristown, Pa.-Hamilton Kile,
son OF farmer sheriff of Montgom.
cry county, died in the hospital here
from gunshot wounds inflicted by AL
vim Haines, Plymouth township far
mer Before his death Kile admitted
that he was In the act OF stealing
chickens from the farmers hen roost
when he was shot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
One Way to Get a CROWD.

Seattle, Wash.-Rev. James Axtell
of Centralia caused a sensation in that
city when he was carried through the
streets In a coffin as II dead, was
"resurrected" at the most prominent
corner in the city and preached SER
mon on "a Voice From He'll" to a
boisterous crowd. After his sermon
he was "pallbearered" back to his
home In his coffin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
HUSBANDS CHARMER A MAN
Unique Defense Fails to Defeat d.
vorce Plea Because There
Was Another.

Kansas City, Moan unexpected
denouement came in the divorce suit
Of Lillian Benner against Joseph @.
Benner, on trial in the circuit court,
when the wife learned that Miss May
Martin" of Leavenworth, whose low
ing letter to her husband she had In
tercepted, was man.
Mrs. Benner had named Miss Mar
tin" correspondent In the suit. Ben
ner admitted he had carried on a long
correspondence with Miss Martin"
and had endeavored to meet her sew.
eral times. but each time Miss Mar
tin" had some excuse. Finally, after
Mrs. Benner had brought her suit,
Benner went to Leavenworth and
made q still hunt for his charmer. He
didn't find any her" but he did find
q young man who had been having .
lot Of fun, not only with Benner but
with several other men who supposed
they were corresponding with q per
feet lady"
Benners attorney contended that
since Miss Martin" was a man, Mrs.
Benner was not entitled TO a divorce
but that Benner was entitled to q de-
cree on charges Of misconduct he had
made against Mrs. Benner. Mrs. Ben
ner still had trumps, however. and In
troduced letters showing that Benner
had written in endearing terms to a
young lady who appeared as a witness
for Mrs. Benner, who was given the
decree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
IN HONOR OF RICHARD WAGNER
Statue Of the Celebrated German
Composer to 30 Placed In
Cleveland CO., Park.

Cleveland. GA notable addition TO
the beauty Of Edsewater Park. at
Cleveland. will be statue of Richard
Wagner. the celebrated German COM
poser, whose music 10 of that sndur-
ing greatness which denotes the mas
ter.
The sculptor Of this fine piece OF
work 10 Herman N. Matzene. He has
given N ngure eight feet high, rep
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
CASTLE TO STAY IN ENGLAND
Report That Old Tattersall Structure
Was 20 Be Brought to America
Set ut Rest.

New York.-Tattersall castle, which
Is near Lincoln, in England, was re-
Gently offered as a gift to the British
nation. 1t was declined and afterward
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22

It's best to keep a-smilin',
For smiles kind o. net
That catches by beguilin'
Jest the things it wants to get.
So Leep your smile a-spreadin';
Crack jolly joke or two
An you'll find that things come
headin'
Straight for smiln' folks like you.
Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22

Have Changed Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Nervous
Strong Men and Women. Accept No l Cannot Cure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
SHOULD INVESTIGATE

the Diseases Both
ing Them for 40 In fac My Entire ie Has Been
Devoted Curing Where Have ale
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22


willie
OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17

Marriage Licenses.
Calvin Luckey and Francis Lokel-
ton.
Joseph Howard and Lenore Smith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
sNEED MAY HAVE
| HAD AccOMPL|CES
Investigation Made and Detectives
Expect to Make Arrests
Very Soon.
[By Associated Press. |

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 17.--The in
yestigation for the alleged accom-
plices of Sneed has absorbed all at
tention today. The detectives have
narrowed down the possible list, and
although they have made known no
names. 1t is known they expect to
make arrests on this charge in short
time.
Sneed still declines to make any
statement, except to declare he will
be released. probably at habeas cor
pus proceeding shortly after the grand
jury finishes it's work.
Amarillo is quiet and ther is no ap-
pa ent danger of any sort of trouble.
The grand jury examined over thirty
witnesses this morning and does not
expect to conclude the hearing until
tomorrow.
Mrs. Sneed is not here and the de-
Tense shows no present intention of
asking her to come.
Both the Sneed and Boyce friends
and relatives are still here In full
force, but there is no sign OF ami
mostly Pity is the main sentiment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
FIRE INSURANCE BOARD
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
A Good Fire Record Most Important
Factor In Securing Credits for
Better Rates.
[By Assoclated Press. |

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1.-THE state
insurance board today announced
changes in the regulations governing
fire insurance rates which, it is said,
would result in reductions. Addi-
tional credits are added so that COM
munities adopting reasonable sugges-
tions' for prevention of fires may OBJ
tain ultimate reductions. The board
says It is impossible to foretell what
the general average reduction will be.
The most important change is the
granting of credits for a good fire
record. This credit will be allowed
as follows: For each per cent or
fraction thereof less than 55 per cent
Of loss ratio for the three preceding
calendar months, will be 3 per cent
credit, with l5 per cent as the limit
for such reduction.
These insurance credits apply only
in towns having key rate of 80 per
cent or less.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING

The meeting of the Commercial
Club this morning was attended by
the largest number of any meeting in
two months. The secretary reported
that the petition to the mayor asking
for the calling of an election to de-
termine whether or not the city
should adopt the commission form of
government had been presented to the
mayor. Also the letter to the three
gentlemen petitioning them to serve
as the first commissioners was ready,
and was referred to the committee.
Mr.. Charles Jenkins and a commit
tee from Chemical Company No. 2
we're present and asked the club to
assist in equipping the company.
Upon motion the president was d.
rected to appoint a committee to- in
yestigate the matter, and II found
feasible tc assist in raising the funds.
The president will apopint the CON-
mittee later.
Mr.. J. W. Bats presented the re-
quest of Messrs Doane & May, pro.
prietors of the Hotel Bryan, for the
erection of an annex to the hotel
This proposition was also referred to
a committee. This committee will be
named later
The secretary reported a vacancy
upon the board of directors and the
president appointed Eugene Edge, ].
T. Lawler and A. w. Buchanan COM
mittee to nominate candidate to be
elected at the next meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17

jury commissioners as appointed by
the district court for Brazos county
at the March term, 1912, to serve as
petit jurors during the fourth week
of the September term, 1912, is as
follows:
w. r. Goodson, A. L. Higgs, John
Kopecky. J. R. Num-, Henry Shows,
g. w. Buckhaults. s. Fl. Brockman,
E. NJ. Boggs, Guy Bittle, Ed Ball.
George Brandon, T. A. Cloud, ]. M.
Collier, J. o. Chance, R. w. Downward,
J. s. Doane, w. E. Elliott, A. H.
Eaves, G. G. Griffin, J. w. Hamilton,
A. Hanneman, w. w. Hall, L. A. Ham
ilton. T. R. Josey, Jack T. johnson,
%. S. Johnson, Wiley Kelly, X. r.
Knowles. s. E. Locke, J. e. Leonard.
F. A. Myers, Seth Mooring, s. A.
Moss, c. H. Moehlman, W. r. Odom.
J. R. Peyton.
Judge Scott instructed the reporter
to the effect that as only two weeks
would be left to dispose of the Grim
inal docket, every juror summoned for
the fourth week would be expected to
be present and that no excuses would
be accepted under any condition.
A sensation was sprung today in the
contested election cases when the
Millican box was opened. 1t was
found that the ballots did not have
the name of the presiding officer Of
the election written across the back
of them. No ruling on the validity of
the votes has as yet been made by
the court
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
DISTRICT COURT
Criminal Docket Cases Set for Next
Week--List OF Petit Jurors.
Contest Cases Continue.

In the district court the election
contest cases are still occupying the
center of the stage and nothing def
mite can be learned as to the probable
outcome of the case or the date of Its
termination.
District Clerk J. w. Barron is is
suing processes for witnesses in the
several criminal cases.
The following criminal cases have
been set for hearing:
State VS.. Tom Wilson, murder in
the first degree, September 30.
State VS.. Willie Robinson, assault
with intent to murder, September 23.
State VS.. Jack Williams, murder in
the second degree, September "a.
State VS.. Kit Rice. assault with in
tent to murder, September 80.
State VS.. Dewitt Thomas. murder
in the second degree, September %.
State VS.. Jim yanduren, burglary,
September %.
State VS.. Henry Walker, murder in
the second degree, September 26.
State VS.. J. H. Wyant, embezzie-
ment, two cases, September "a, and
two cases set for hearing October 3.
State VS.. Leonard Lille, murder in
second degree, September 26.
State VS.. J. S. Williams, murder
in second degree, October 3.
The list of persons drawn by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
PROMINENT GATTLEMEM
FIGHT At ALPINE
One Of the Men Shot the other
Dead in Postoffice of
the Town.
tRy Associated Press. !

Alpine, Texas, Sept. 17.-In the
postoffice here this morning James
Gillespie shot and killed Roselle Pull
liam. firing five times with an auto.
matte pistol. The slayer then took a
pistol from the dead mans body, stat
ing that Pulliam had tried to kill him.
Both men were prominent Brewster
county cattlemen. Pulliam was a wit.
ness in cattle case against Gillespie
at FL Paso.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
| IN HARVESTER SUIT
LRy Associated Press l

Chicago, Sept. i9.-In the Interna
tional Harvester suit the government
today introduced the alleged original
agreement between George Perkins
Cyrus Mccormick and Charles Deer
ing forming the voting trust and put
ting them in absolute control of the
s140,OO0,00O corporation. This agree
ment expired only a few weeks ago
1t had run for three years
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
Music Class Opening.

s l.. Ball, Jr. teacher of piano, had
the opening of his fall and winter
term yesterday at his studio. He re-
ports one of the largest classes he
has ever had at the beginning of the
fall term and is well pleased with the
outlook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
CITIZENS Of LAMGTRY
APPEAL TO C0LQUITT
Several Hundred Rebels Are Near
and They Fear Repetition of
Recent Raids.
tBy Associated Press. :,

Langtry, Texas, Sept. 17.-Three
hundred Mexican rebels are in camp
opposite this point in Mexico and the
people here have appealed to Gov
ernor Colquitt for protection, fearing
repetition of the raids of several
months ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
WALKED STREETS FOR Weeks
BEFORE BEING ARRESTED
Often Rubbed Elbows with Police
and Detectives Without
Recognition.
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept 17.-Gyp, the
Blood. and Lefty Louie walked the
streets of New York six weeks be-
fore their arrest. Twice they attended
festivities at Coney Island, rubbing
elbows with many policemen Once
they stood near police headquarters,
their lawyer says, debating whether
or not to surrender voluntarily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
GOVERNOR WILSON
A "G00D INDIAN
fBy Associated Press.l

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 17.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was elected a mem.
ber of The Tribe of Sioux muni-
cipal organization here. He took the
oath of the tribe today, and solemnly
swore to be "a good Indian"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
MAIL CAR ROBBED
ON SOUTHERN RAILROAD
leaped from Train While Running
and Escaped with Their
Booty.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 17.-Three
masked men robbed the mail car of
Southern railway train No. 25 hear
Stevenson, Ala, this morning They
escaped with the booty while the
train was in motion. A posse is in
pursuit OF the robbers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
Forced Mail Clerks to Lie Down.

TT3v Associated Pressl
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
mail clerks say the robbers probably
secured several thousand dollars
in money and valuables. The robbers
made all four mail clerks lie down
while committing the robbery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

The snap ~ SNOWY weather,
AID the Engle and the vine
Of irG keen and CLASSY favor,
Amt Il fine, amt IL fine
Ir prickG you like needle,
And you rally with will
To Ito DCnnT blasts OF freshness
AG you contemplate III hill
Tie snap o. snowy weather,
Why, It'G yzrr OF human living.
And The reason - this season
NE are thinking Ot ThankGGT
-BenrzpOnn Sard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

: unique feature O. liz 1913 Chat
zuCla, will D@ [zT C1 gy7lz1 inter
ee- tor ez411rs- . = known - C1lll-
re-'f Day, though III will De T1s-fT III
T4r>g-l-g ~ g-DF--Ere = wei t.
a@e-DoE program will begin wife
-nuelr z-1 magic ty -te Ue-4ekE.
e. D4s--zck = - exceptionally c1sT-
CIT rz%ic-a- and q gLlgE1 player %
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T'hLs rr@5@- will be followed by
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makeup, and EC1clogle RE- familiar
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tive. rriah Hep, NcaTOer, Sidney
Cz--O1s CAPT Guile, nd tt orhsr
familiar clzracterS walk and talk be-
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1Iz-ers ~ : cenrnrT ago LIN London
The evening will rICGe with TWO
reels ~ motion pictures chosen IT.
pecisllT ro amnse and instruct.
The 1919 program - not Eet coD-
pIere, though practically mo-. The AS
eociarton tg confident that rhe pro-
gram Is stronger and more attractive
The completed program will be an
lDunced before long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

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