davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union S.rsseryic.
WESTERN.

Joseph Patton, a grocer, was shot
and killed as he lay in his room ad-
joining his store at Wichita, Kan.
II is the belief of DR.. Lewis B.
Fisher of the University of Chicago
that smoking soldiers are no good for
war.
Colorado-bred cattle again walked
away with the greater part OF the
honors in the International Stock
Show at Chicago.
William j. Westerfield former state
senator and treasurer of Nevada, died
at San Leandro, where he han been
living for some time.
Citizens OF Los Angeles awoke to
find with certainty that they had no
new city charter, but that the saloon
free lunch was left to them.
Mrs. A. T. Hall has resigned as
president of the Minnesota Woman
Suffrage Association, due she says, to
a contemplated move to California.
"Of the 6,973 applicants for mar
rage licenses so far this year." said
Clerk Sparks of the marriage license
bureau at Los Angeles, more than
200 admitted that the girls SPOKE
first.
Mrs. Minnie La Duque OF Dallas,
Tex, was acquitted of the charge of
numbering her husband. w. II. La
Duque. last summer because of his al
tentions to other women. Hers was a
straight case of "unwritten law"
check for $1,000 was mailed from
Union Pacific headquarters at Omaha
to Conductor NJ. f. Smith, who two
months ago caused the capture Of Will
liam Lounsberry, after he had robbed
the mail car on a Union Pacific train
between Kansas City and Lawrence,
Kan.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson be-
gan the final stages of his vacation in
Bermuda by beginning work on his
message to the New Jersey Legisla-
ture. He practically has concluded his
period OF recreation and social en-
fragments and expects to work steadi-
ly from now until he starts on the
Eomeward voyage.
The Episcopal church of the district
of Nevada. in convocatiou at Reno,
was placed on record by adoption of a
resolution pledging the clergymen to
require certificate of health before
performing marriage ceremony "in
any case where there is a reasonable
doubt as to the fitness of either party
for marriage"
Rebels attacked the north-bound
passenger train stranded below Juarez
on the Mexican Central railway, cap
turcd the guard of thirty federal sol
dCrs. robbed the passengers and
burned the train. report refugees ar
irving at El Paso. Tex. on another
train which was compelled to return
to the border.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
FOR EIGN.

Lieutenant General Count TerauchL
governor general of Korea, was az
pointed premier Of japan in succes-
sion to Marquis Saioni., according to
the Asahi.
That the Standard Oil Company aid
ed the Madero revolution was the
charges made by Rogue Gonzales Gar
"a in a speech in the chamber OF depu-
ties at Mexico City.
The accumulation OF Austrian troops
on the Servian frontier and the provo
Catiye language OF the Viennese news
papers have led to renewed excitement
and feeling in SerVia
Nine men are believed to have been
killed at Cordova, Alaska. when a
snowslide on Copper mountain carried
away seven buildings of the Great
Northern Development Company.
Informal instructions have just been
sent from the vatican to Catholic
archbishops, bishops and priests in
the United States to plan their visits
to Rome and to the pope in groups
or parties.
The American embassy has demand
ed TO know of the Mexican foreign Of
flee why o. J. Langendorff. the broth
er-in-law of the American consular
agent at Parral Chihuahua, James l..
Langendorff, is imprisoned
Two fires at Winnipeg caused losses
aggregating S130,000. The Wholesale
hardware house of Mackenzie Bros.
and tent factory adjoining were dam.
aged $4,000 A short time earlier the
building occupied by the Saturday Ev-
ening Post burned. causing loss OF
$4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
GEN ERAI.

The New York statement OF the
Copper Producers Association for No
vember shows an increase in stocks on
hand of 9.il9.095 pounds, compared
with the previous month.
BY action in the LapOrte, Ind, Cir
cult Court Miss Catherine Baker sole
heir of John H. Baker of Michigan
City, became possessed of her fathers
estate, which is believed to amount to
s20OO0.00O.
NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor to the United States, announced at
n meeting of the French institute at
New York gift of 100000 from
James Stillman. banker, to the School
OF Fine Arts in Paris.
2osthumous triplets were born to
Mrs. Gordon of Tatesvile. Bedford
county, Pa, at the hospital at Roaring
Springs, and the doctor believes they
will live. although the mother died an
hour before their birth.
Elizabeth Land, bride of one day,
at Logansport, Ind, shot and killed
Mrs. Mary Copple, who, at the we'd
ding supper, is alleged to have told
other guests that the bridegroom had
selected an ngly and worthless woman
fer a life partner.
Phoebe Davis, known to playgoers
the country over for her longtime i'm
personation of the role of Anna Moore,
the prosecuted heroine in way Down
East" died at her home in Larchmont,
y. Y. She had been i'll for months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
RECORD OF is YEARS
SECRETARY WILSON SUBMITS
ANNUAL REPORT TO TAFT.
says 1912 Has Been Most Productive
Of All Agricultural Years
in Country.
w..,.rn Newspaper Union News Service.

wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-After sixteen years, a
record of service in the Cabinet, Sec
retary of AgriculturcH Wilson sub
mitted to President Taft the last an
nual report he will make as the head
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The report is more than a review
Of the past years work; it contains
summary of the agricultural advance
of the country during the venerable
secretary's term of public service.
The record of sixteen years has
been written" he says. ut begins
with yearly farm production of s4,-
OO0,00O,0OO and ends with S9,532.OOO.-
900 Sixteen years ago the farmer
was a joke of the carcaturist: now he
Is like the stone that was rejected by
the builder and has become the head
stone of the corner" "The tillers OF
the soil were burdened with debts" he
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
WILSON GETS
DEATH THREAT
SECRET SERVICE MEN ARREST
THREE WOoOCHoPPERs WHO
DEMANDED s5,ooo.oo.
FAMILY IS WORRIED
LETTER TO PRESIDENT ELECT
MENTIONS MCKINLEY AND
ROOSEVELT.
w.,tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Now York.-A letter received by
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jer2ey. President-clect of the United
States, threatening him with death
unless he paid $1,000. led to the ar
rest by federal officials of three wood,
choppers living in log huts at Ford
Mine. an iron mining settlement ad-
joining the town of Wharton, in Nor.
ris county, New Jersey.
The men arrested were Jacob Dunn,
thirty-fiye years old. otherwise known
as Mig; his brother, Warren Dunn,
thirty-two years old, known as Pete"
and Seeley Davenport. twenty.cight
years old, known as Snake"
Before being taken to Newark,
where the three prisoners were ar
raigned before United States Commits.
sioner Stockton and ordered by him to
the Essex county jail. in $4,000 bonds.
to await hearing, Warren Dunn Is
said to have charged his brother ia
cob with having written the threaten
ing letter to Governor Wilson.
The letter. 1t transpired, was re-
ceivcd at the governors office in
Trenton on November llth last, and
was opened by his private secretary,
Joseph T. Tumulty.
The body OF the letter read:
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson: | am now
agoin to warn you of what we are
tn do
Teddy or Mckinley either. They got
shot Just the same way. Wilson, you
have got the office as President Yes,
and we are death to Presidents, so
now Wilson If you have got s. 900 in
gold for this party we will spair your
life but If not we will shoot you be-
fore you get in the office as sure as
your name is Wilson so we give you
time to think the matter over we will
know what you are doing right or
wrong. But If you don't send the
$4,000 you will be sorry that you
didn't. Say Wilson we are not a bit
backward in telling you what we mean
to do to you 50 If you want to live
and hold your office Just send $4,000
In gold by November the 2ith and
send 1t by mail If you don't we will be
on your track soon. Address p. Shad-
unk, X. F. ID. Route ., Box 43, Whar-
ton, New Jersey"
1t was learned that Governor Will
son was inclined to make light of the
threat contained in the letter but that
his wife and daughters took n differ.
ent view of the matter. Mrs. Wilson,
particularly, was alarmed, and insist
ed on an investigation. to which the
governor reluctantly consented.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Man and Wife She, to Death.

Denver.-Povcrty stalking at the
gateway to old age. displaced the Wis.
ionG of gold, comfort and happiness,
and caused Dewitt c. Johnson. rail
road man, inventor and spcculator. OF
Hutchinson, kans, to kill his wife.
Belle Foster johnson. and then to
send a bullet thromgh his own hrain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Bandit Killed in Pistol Duel.

Memphis. Tenn.-In a police raid on
a house in the outskirts of Memphis
kinney Bergen, believed to be n
Widcly'known safc-blower, was killed
by city detectives. Frank Holloway.
who is credited with a police record
in many cities; Brantley Mitchell.
John Mccoy and Mrs. John Mccoy,
were arrested.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Roosevelt oenounees Idaho Judo.s

Chicago.-Theodore Roosevelt and
George W. Perkins were leading fig
ures at the National Conference of
the Progressive party. Roosevelt, di-
gressing from a prepared address. de-
lIvered a vigorous attack upon the
Idaho supreme Court for its decision
during the recent campaign regarding
presidential electors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

ChcycrUc. Wyo. Mrs Maggie Al
France, tho richest woman In Wyom.
irG, was found guilty In second
trial in connection with an alleged VIC
lation Of the Mann white slavery act
She was sentenced to one year and
one day IN the federal prison q, Lcay
,nworth. Kan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Pioneer Charles A. Kline Dies,

Buona Vista. Colo.-Charles A.
Kline, cightysiN, who helped survey
the present townsite of Buena Vista.
died at the home of A. J. Peltcr,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
XII sIx Mountain lions

Loyeland.-SiN mountain lions have
been killed in the mountains just west
Of this city this winter
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
British Steamer with Twenty missIno

l.ouisburg, v. C.-Thc British steam.
or Moricn, with crew Of twenty men.
is thought TO have been lost in one oi
the recent storms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

\ man like you, she said au-
daciousIy, her face merry
He laughed loudly a conta-
glous ontburst Of Joyous good
humor.
You have courage strength.
You don pose All this She
said with the iightneSs that made
it in good taste and none the less
sincere You are ON the side all
these other men have deserted
as soon as they become prosper
Gus.
Perhaps shall, too. said he.
II suppose it must he the
wrong side. or surely all of them
wouldn't have left ii. But
somehow, / think You won
'' can said he.
In spite Of herself. she became
serious No you can /, as
scented She absently You We
changed every time I've seen
you But not IN that one respect
Whenever look at YOU | still see
rs did that first time farms
aud factories and thousands of
men and women at work
Mud children, he interrupt
ed. q strange. somehow ferociouS
note IN his quiet voice
don I forget them. said
she. try to, but don't No,
you'll not change sides. And
YOU III marry some woman on that
side. and she n
l'll marry the woman ! want
when ! can afford to marry. "
said he Women aren t ON one
side or the other This is man S
fight \ woman she goes with
the.man who takes her
she smiled with some railely
BE carefuI 10 select the woman
of that sort said She. or YOU
may have to change vow mind
suddenly aud rather disagreeably
about woven
He made q large gesture of ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

He had her shoulders in his
grasp now and was looking down
at her with an expression Of sheer
Iamazement. mingled with a ten
derness that sent thrill and a
hot wave of-yes, of delight
through her This man-she.
Eleanor Clearwater. tolerate the
touch of this man and delight
in it
That is absurd !" She cried.
Historically She looked at him
with pleading eyes. Let me 90
please
He lifted his hands from her
shoulders Then-how it happen
ed she never could understand
she trying to draw back, was
drawn forward into his arms
had been kissed by him-was in a
whirl Of JOY. of terror. Of wonder.
of disbelief in the reality of what
was happening
Please let me 90, she said,
feebly. " don t know what s the
matter with me -
He was holding her al arm 5
length again-this powerful man.
with the compelling eyes-if only
he would not look at her so she
might recover herself He was
saying i'll the sweetest. tenderest
voice she had ever heard:
You-for me! 1t simply can t
be, Miss Clearwater
Some woman will care Tor you
-as | told you, she said in a
breathless way. But not |. You
told me once YOU wouldn i have
me.
But | didn't know YOU then. \
replied he Now We cot to
have YOU
She gave a cry Of dismay Oh
don't say that-please :" she
pleaded
No. 1 don want YOU. con
fessed he frankly 1ou + know
what Oh earth I'm GOING to do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

with you How can you break
with your father and everybody
and 90 tracking off into poverty
with me -
As for that, began she, 81 We
got something of my own, and
She stopped short in horror.
What was she saying? Who was
talking out of her mouth and
with her voice. She covered her
face with her hands. don t
mean it IN mad-crazy - And
she was in his arms. with him ca
ressing her hair
You don't want me, he said
gently, and don't want you.
But it looks as if we d got to-
doesn t it, Ellen?
If there had been any abbrevia-
ton of her name that she detected
more than any and all others. it
had been Ellen Yet now-in this
absurd Iunatic dream she was hav-
ing. she liked Elen-in his voice.
It seemed to be the name she had
been waiting for.
She laughed Historically :" m
glad you didn't select Ella in
stead, said she No doubt | d
have accepted it, but I'd always
have felt low.
They were looking at each
other in a dazed way. At the
sound of voices and laughter in
the hall. both started and the
crimson of shame deepened and
deepened on Miss Clearwater s
cheeks and neck aud shoulders.
They faced the others with every
sign Of confusion and guilt.
neither daring to look at the other
He stammered out phrases of de-
parture and left, still with not a
glance at her Sayler decided
that he had made an absurd pre-
mature proposal and had been sent
about his business
Out in the cold winter night.
George strobe along until ne was
half way to his hotel. Then he
paused and addressed the stars.
reeling with silent laughter
What a damn fool I've made
hi myself"
Another man might have said.
What a fool she made of me
But I've got 10 put if
through he went on. still speak
ing aloud. but addressing the dim
.landseape in the horizon Of which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

The late David Graham
Phillips was one Of the most
gifted of the Younger Amer
lean novelists. HEARST'S
MAGAZINE is able to pre-
sent one of his best stories
''The Story of George
Helm, :
The subject matter is one
which makes a peculiar APP
peal to all who admire per-
severance and talent in man
and sweetness and high
ideals in woman.
THE Story Of George
Helm is made more visual
" real by the Illustrations
Of Charles Dana Gibson.
Here are a few Of the score
OF interesting and thrilling
passages between Helm and
the beautiful Eleanor Clear
water from the June num-
Der of HEARST'S MAGA-
ZINE:
George Helm had cherished
deep in his heart a peculiar feel
ing FOR Eleanor Clearwater since
the first long talk he had with
her. The only woman he had met
who possessed worldly knowledge
and beauty refined and glori6pd
by the highest civilized arts OF
manner and dress Not love not
possibility Of love though he
fancied il was love Rather a
feeling that here at last was q rep
resentatiye OF the best in woman
kind-and George Helm. like all
the ambitions, was born with the
passion for the best of everything
But this Eleanor was no longer
me empedestaled goddess, the
lassiye recipient .of the homage
due her beauty and her taste and
her station She had come to life
she had descended from her ped
estal she had placed herself no.
not within reach Of men, bu most
tantalizingly less ont Of reach
And she spent that half hour OF So
IN deliberately irving to caplivate
him. IN putting him az ease. in
making him feel that sine WIS AZ
most # not quite within reach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

difference.
You don't care about wom-
en- she asked
A look of melancholy came into
his face He said with quaint
smile, They began it They don t
care about me
Why not?"
What foolish question
You re mistaken, said she.
Any woman would like you, and
if woman fell in love with you
she d be crazy about you
He laughed boyishly. as at a
huge Joke.
on re a peculiar sort of man
Ia sort not many women would
appreciate. II you find one who
does, YOU Il see that | was right.
There was pathoS in his ex-
preston of gratitude She saw
1t, understood it-and the tears
welled in her eyes. What a lonely.
fascinating figure Of man so
different from all other men-so
modest about himSeIf-and with
such incredibly luminous eyes, ten
rder vet strong She was looking
directly at him The changing ex-
preston Of his eyes terrified her
fascinated her. He stood up. and
his gesture compelled her to stand
also-aud to look at him. He
stretched out his powerful arm.
She tired to draw back she could
not.
i believe, said he in an awed.
hushed voice, his eyes looking at
her wonderingIy. II believe YOU
are the woman.
He had misunderstood, she
said to herself Then mo.
she thought. We been leading
him on What a foolish. bad thing
to do And he thinks ! was in
earnest when nothing could in
duce me
He interrupted her thoughts
with Yes YOU are the woman =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06


ratioEs came out they were found to pro-
duce blindness in good many cases, and
of course every Doctor was afraid of them.
Little by little they have been improved,
and the improvement has not ended yet.
That "6O6" is the last word in the treat
ment of Blood Poison is all nonsense to
suppose.
The French are inclined to use the French
preparation instead of the German. Which
is preferable at the present time is hard to
say
But there is one thing positive, and that
is that no man who simply gives "6O6" in an
empirical manner is competent to treat a
case of Blood Poison. Certain tests of the
blood must be made before, and afterwards,
in order to give it with the best of results.
would not jump into the fad at first, for
knew too much about the subject. | have
been following it every day of my life for
35 years, and knew the history of the
arsenic preparation from A to L, and | was
too old in the game to tag off after a new
fad. For there is perhaps nothing that has
been so detrimental to patients in many
diseases as various fads doctors Jump into.
Inever questioned but what it had it's mer-
it's but knew that unless the laboratory
equipment was perfected for this work, no
man was competent to give it.
| knew, too, that as it is given by [ om
Dick and Harry it was worse than useless.
1t has been good money maker for
few men.
When we give it in this office, we give it
with knowledge of what is to be expected
and with certainty THAI we are giving it for
the proper conditions.
1t takes something more than a $500
outfit, and a dose of the medicine, and
little microscopical examination to deter
mine what is necessary in these cases.
say without hesitation that believe
have the best equipped laboratory for the
treatment of these diseases that there is in
the South and know we are in a position
here to give our patients the very best that
there is to be had. Those who appreciate
that kind of work will always be glad to
see for consultation free of charge.
Office hours from A. NJ. till P. NJ.
daily, 10 A. M. till P. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays. My office is at Sc Marietta Street,
Brown-RandoIph Building, Atlanta, Ga.
NN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

However, instead Of walking
with bent shoulders, he strode
along, shoulders erect. And pres.
emily he was whistling like a bow
in a pasture.
(The continuation Of this story ain
be found in HEARST'S MAGAZINE ~.
JULY, which is now on sale at H..
news stands.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

lowered the capitol. And since
I've got to do it, III do it,
A damn fool to take upon his
already too heavily burdened
shoulders this extra weight Of a
woman-and Just the kind of a
woman who could be heaviest,
most useless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
An Insight Into the Story

sefowned and sef@ed
DO as some other man Helm plans the
ant sher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

Other articles compelling il E1t Magazine
and Lessons
by Cgen Ferreq
Glasgow Running by Hon
* Ceteron The Inside Winston
Captain Kidd Wall Street Randolph
y fes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

o h fo womn? ever hIt been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

AAO1 y AA0 ~ 0VGIl
coming into my Of
flee every day for
the last year patients
who have had the
r e m e d y given to
them, and have been
thoroughly d s gust
ed, and have found
themselves worse off
a { t erw ar d S than
they were to begin
with.
When the first of
these arsenic prana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
1905"
ITS USE AND ABUSE

TIP to the last few months, undo,
" more harm has been done with
than good.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
TWO MEN KILLED
IN CLOUDBURST
Lightning Also Injuries Party of
Four in Auto Near
Niles, Mich.

Miles, Mich, Aug. ls.-A phenomenalIy
heavy cIoudburst, confined in its devas.
tating effects to an area within a radius
of three miles of this city, to-day caused
the death of two persons, injuries to
many others, washed out seven railway
bridges. destroyed miles of railroad
tracks. stopped street car traffic in Nile
and other towns, held up all trains of the
Big Four and the Michigan Central and
did hundreds Of thousands of dollars
damage.
Between o'clock this morning and y
o'clock this afternoon fourteen inches of
rain fell In Niles and the neighborhoad.
The following wcre killed by lightniue
Seaver, Otto, thirty-fours years cad.
farmer. near Niles.
Bfllwoch. =. seventy years old, far
mer, near Niles
Seaver and Billwoch were putting up
house on the outskirts of Niles They
took refuge in the rear Of the unfinished
house. and there were; struck by a bolt
Of lightning.
Charles w. Hushower. a railroad on
cial from Southland. was driving near
here in an automobile, with three exrcrt
hnemen, when the entire party was
struck by lightning. Hushower and the
three ltnemen were severely injured and
rendered unconscious.
Abraham Harrod. of Niles, was also
struck by lightning and rendered uncon
scious while he was driving his machine
on the highway on the road to South
Bend.