davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Young Farmer Denies He Wooed Minnie Marchnan
WILL PROSECUTE CLEGHORN
Kin of Girl Still Bitter Against
Amboy Youth. Who Says He
Welcomes Trail.

ASHBCRN, GA, Nov. 19-Whether
the investigation of Minnie March
mans death proves she was poisoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
BuIoarians Renew Struggle on
Third Day to Break Barriers
and Take ConStantinopIe.
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT
AMONG MOSLEM TROOPS
SuItan'S Men Fight Desper-
ateIy. and BuIgars Fail to
Penetrate Defense.

LONDON. Nov. ia news agency
etspatch from Sofia states that an ar
mfstiee has been agreed upon by the
Balkan allies and Turkey, with a view
10 confeLrtng upon peace terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.;
r.,, and warmer today; fair to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18

 TELL STORY
Make Full Confession of M under of Woman's Father, Alleging Mistreat- ment, and Failure to Get Justice in Idaho
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 11.-WesleY Brownel and his young wife. Winnie BrOwneH, made a full confession to- day of the murder of Albert Reeves, the father of Mrs BroWnell, which occurred at the ranch of Mrs. Charles Long. near here, Saturday night, giv- ing full details which led to the tragedy BroWnel said his real name is George Wesley Brown, that he left the home of his father, Benjamin F. Brown at LoganspOrt. Indiana; ter years ago, when sixteen years old. He professed no regret for the murder. saving that Reeves wrOnged his wife.
 Mrs BroWneH told a 'pitiful story of alleged mistreatmert at the hands of her father. She gave names, date and places She said after she found it impossible to get justice" in Idaho, she and her husband started out to kill the various men involved but could locate none except Reeves.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
GIRLS MOTHER
 SUES CHURCH
Marjorie Reiman Tells the Story of Alleged Kidnap- ing While Action Against Bishop O'Dea Is Being Heard in Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

TACOMA. Sept 17.-Marjorie Rei- man took the witness stand today in the suit of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Magnuson against Bishop O'Dea, and other officials of the Catholic church, for $400O0 alleged kidnapping It is charged by Mrs. Magnuson that the girl was secreted in convents until legal proceedings were instituted to compel her release.
 Miss Reiman testified that Sister Aloysios, of Nozitan Convent, Taco ma had manifested an affection for her in an improper manner. She swore also that when she was sent to talk with Father Vangoethem, a priest, about becoming a nun, the priest kissed her On another occasion, she declared, he embraced her. At that time she was weeping over her separ- ation-f from her mother.
 The girl testified she had been taken to convent in San Francisco by Father Vangoethem and kept there until her mother discovered her and instituted legal proceedings to secure her release.
 After describing her flight from he mother from Seattle. the result, she said, of advice by Sister Aloysius and her seclusion in Tacoma by Father VangOethem at the home of Attorney LeBfvre. she told of her removal to the San Francisco convent
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
R|0T|NG IN
 PEACE CITY
Socialists Refused Pelmis- sion to Parade Streets of The Hague Invade Pre- cincts of Parliament; Are Routed by the Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

THE HAGUE, Sept 17.-After hold
 ing a demonstration today in favor of universal suffrage, a body of so- Cialists came into conflict with the police and the rioters were dispersed Orly at the point of the saber. Hay ing been refused permission to pa rade the streets during Queen Vii helmina's progress through the city to open the states general parlia- ment, the socialists held a meeting at the race track. After the queen returned to the palace, however, the demonstrators endeavored to make their way to the precincts of the parliament, around which the police had drawn a cordon. The police made several saber charges andthe rioters were temporarily routed Reinforce ments were called, but it is feared there will be furtehr trouble
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
MUST DECLARE FOR TAFT
 OR LEAVE COMMITTEE
Members of Republican National Com .
 nittee Will Be Questioned.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept IA special meeting of the republican national cOn'mittee has nean called to lake ac- ton in the case of members who are suspected of Roosevelt ieanings to be held here tomorrow. Charman Hines, who issued the call. dec'ined to give the names or the number of national committeeman against whom the charges of disloyalty have been made, but the other officials at national headquarters said that six men haze been labeled as suspects.
 Those men will be called upon to either declare themselves for Taft, or to resign. In case they will do neither. they will be expelled, according to Hil- les and the committee will eIect Taft men to their places.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
DRAW FOR RACE POSITIONS
TetzIaff and Other Local FaVorites
 To Start in Milwaukee Events
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17.-DraWing for positions for the Grand PriX, the Vanderbilt cup. the Pabst trophy and the Wisconson motor challenge trophy events took place this afternoon.
 In the Grand PriX, Bob Burman will start first, his number being 3l. Others will be sent away in the fol- lowing order: Nelson, in a LoZier; Tetzlaff. Fiat, Hughes, Mercer; De Palma. Mercedes; Wishart, Mercedes; Bruce Brown. Fiat; Mulford, Knox; Clark. Mercedes; Bargdon, Benz, Bragg. Fiat; Horan, Benz.
 The Vanderbilt cup race start Is as follows: Pullen. Mercer; De Palma, Mercedes. Hughes. Mercer; Mulford, Knox: Nelson, Lozier; Wishart. Mer- cedes: Anderson, Stutz; Clark, Mer- cedes: Tetzlaff. Fiat.
 The Pabst trophy and Wisconsin trophy events will be run simul- taneously, the small cars in the Wis consin trophy race being sent away first. The order is: Wisconsin trophy -Kullick. Ford; Snyder. Mason; Geo. Moson. Mason Heber. F. M F.; Endicott, Mason Pabst trophy-Nik- rent. Bargdoll, Benz Wishart, Mer- cer: Fal Gear driver named); Rob- erts. Mason: Pullen, Mercer; Trus- sell. Fal car; Hughes, Mercer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
Rebels Thought to Be Max ing Way to New Mexico in Attempt to Convert Booty of El Tigre Into Cash
SONORA RANCHES
 AND MINES LOOTED
Elder Orozco and Personal Staff of Rebel Leader Still Held at Presidio; Attempt to Extra dite Will Fail
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

DOUGLAS, Sept 17.-Reports that SalaZars rebels are travelling toward Hachita, N NJ, for the purpose of converting into cash the bullion they are reported to have stolen at EI Tigre, caused a strengthening .Jf the border patrol today. General San tines ordered Colonel Munoz to pur- sue Salazar and word was received they had nearly overtaken the rebel rear guard. Nothing has been heard of the Antonio Rojas band for three days. They were last heard of at Colonia, Oaxaca, fifteen miles from Morelos.
 The Mexican officials learned that ROjas and Salazar quarreled because Salazar refused to join Roias when the latter was threatening Agua Prieta. Colonel Obregon in charge of two hundred federals arrived at Ma coZari today. Every American mine and ranch in southern Sonora has been robbed. according to c. E. Book er an American rancher, arriving here today. He reported a band of two hundred and fifty rebels, under Jose Torre. is at Palmito, fifty miles east of Moctezuma awaiting ammuni- tion
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
OROZCO STAFF IS HELD

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Members of General Orozco's personal staff and his father; who were captured yesterday by Captain Mitchell at Pre- sidio. Texas, remain in the custody of General Steever He cannot keep them indefinitely. however, and it is expected a the war department that they will be turned over to officers of the department of justice or re- leased, if no charge is lodged against them, under guarantee that they will not undertake to make American ter ritorv basis for hostile action against Mexico. Extradition proceed ings against them, officials here are certain. will not be successful.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
THIRTEEN KILLED
 IN LONDON WRECK
Fast Express Jumps Track and Crash
 es Into Buttress of Brdqe
ASSOCIATED FREss DISPATCH

LONDON, Sept. 17-Thirteen per sons were killed and fifty injured to- night when the Liverpool and London express jumped the track at Dittlon Junction, two miles from Widnes.
 The train had passed over the long bridge spanning the Mersey River and was running dow an incline leading to the Junction when at the crossover points the engine jumped the track, and crashed into the buttress of the bridge spanning the line,
 The coupling of the car next to the engine parted and the train of nine cars sped on to the station when the leading cars crashed into the platform and were wrecked. The first car oV- erturned anu caught fire, being soon consumed.
 Several bodies in this car were ere . mated.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
HARVESTER COMPANY SALts cp,vG
 BUT SMALL PROFIT ID CONCERN
Alleged Perkins Mccormick
 Placed Them of Corporation

CHICAGO IA of farmi the International Harvester Company America
  Ing R asns the president who testified today before the
 
 Most the describing the lures of profit determined sold
  sums in adVe rtisng The H. Charles ab- a o ned them the tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
COMMITTEE IS INVESTIGATING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11.-Senator Alden Smith of Michigan, chairman of the senatorial sub- committee, in vestigating the alleged relation of American capital to the Mexican re- volution. announced here tonight, that he and his colleague, Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico, and Fenton R. McCreery, former secretary of the American legation at Mexico City. now associated in the investigation in an advisory capacity. passed the day laying plans for hearing here. Smith declined to say just when the hear ing will begin. He said it is to be thorough and might include calling as witnesses, several prominent Mexi- cans who fled from their own coun- try during the present revolution and came to this city as refugees.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
QUIET AT BLUEFiELDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

BLUEFIELDS, Sept 11.-Order has been restored at Bluefields following Sunday nights threatened clash be- tween the American marines and Nicara guans An official investiga- tion by the American authorities here has served to clear up in manner "eminently satisfactory" to them the attack upon the soldiers and sailors from the Tacoma, reported to have been the work of Nicaraguans of anti American feeling. There re- mains however an undercurrent ot antipathy toward the Americans. The marines from the Tacoma are still in camp at Durell.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
MAY SNUR ROOSEVELT
Governor of Colorado Will Not Sit On Platform If Teddy
 Talks Politics.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

DENVER, Sept 17.-John F. Shaf- roth. governor of Colorado and the democratic candidate for the United states senate announced today that he refused to sit on the platform with Roosevelt at the state fair at Pueblo. Thursday. if the progressive party leader makes a political speech
 T am not in sympathy with Roose- welt nor his party" the governor ex- plain, and if he talks politics shall decline to sit on the platform, although I shall attend the state fair the day of his visit If his ad- dress is not on political subject l shall be glad to sit on the plat form
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
TAFT DELEGATES BOLT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-Amid groans and derisive shouts of good night" eighteen of nineteen Taft dele. gates to the San Francisco republican county convention, walked out of the convention hall tonight and held a sep arate meeting preliminary to complet ing a permanent organization of a Taft convention. The bolt followed the adoption by the convention of a platform endorsing the candidacy of Roosevelt and Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
INDIAN OIL LAND
 NOW OPEN ID LEASE
Thousands of Acres Belonging te
 Osages Will Be Subject to Bids
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Bids for leases upon one hundred thousand acres of oil lands belonging to the Osage Indians will be opened NOvem- Der at the Osage Indian agency, Oklahoma. It will be the first tract of S0,000 acres oil lands to be opened to lease The Uncle sam Oil com pany recently bid for 100000 acres, but the offer was rejected on the ground that there was no competition.
 Any bids will be accepted for twen- ty-five thousand acres or less by any one company, provided it is not trans porting oil under the Interstate Com merce commissions ruling as to com mon carriers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
VANISHED TO ARIZONA ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN JOSE, Sept. 17-William Desmond, who was arrested in the Mountain View House, where he had stored dynamite. changed his plea of not guilty to one of guilty in the superior court and was paroled for five years on condition that he leave this state and go to Arizona where he asserted he can find employment,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
MINISTER MAY BE INSANE.
Rev. w. Morrison Arrested Following Controversy With Mayor Gaynor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Rev. W. Morrison. secretary of the board of in ebriety. who had a controversy recent ly with Mayor Gaynor, over the police situation was arrested in the mayors office today and removed to Bellevue hospital for observation as to his san ity He threatened to kill himself, but accompanied the police willingly, say ing he wished to get rid of evil spir- itS'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
SNEAD IS INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

AMARILLO, Sept. 17.-J. B. Snead, the Amarillo banker, was indicted late today for the murder of Al G. Boyce, here Saturday afternoon. When the writ was read to Snead by Sher- if Banker. ,he thanked the officer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
OPPOSE YANKEE INVASION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Twenty leading British motor manufacturers discussed and opposed American invasion at a luncheon given by Ralph G. Blume- field, editor of the London Daily Ex
 press, which is promoting a movement against American automobiles. The formation of a big British corporation or a combination of existing compan- ies. and the establishment of a pro- tective tariff were the plans discussed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
CHINESE SOLDIERS cREMATED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Five hundred Chinese soldiers were burned to death today, according to a Peking dispatch received by a Chicago newspaper, in forest fire started by large force of Mongols retreating from the Chin ese
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
WACO POLICEMAN KILLED
r.ssoc1ArEn PRESS p1sPArcH1

BISBEE. Sept. 17.-Policeman Valle, of Naco. Sonora, who was shot Sun day night by Private Brown of Troop G Fourth Cavalry, at the Mexican independence day dance died this morning in the Naco hospital.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
ESTABLISHES LUTHERAN HOME
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcul

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-One hundred thousand dollars for a home for poor Lutherans of all ages and both sexes was the principal bequest in the will of the late E. R. Artman of this city, probated today. The will disposes of an estate valued at $1,000,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
DEMOCRATS AFTER PENNsY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-After a can vas of the political situation in Penn sylvania, the democratic national com mittee announced today that it intend to make every effort to capture the state Among the speakers assigned to Pennsylvania are Governor Marsh all. EX- Governor Folk and Louis D. Brandeis. They will begin tours of the state next week,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE SERVICE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Details of troops from the naval training school at North Chicago left today for the navy yard at Philadelphia to go aboard the Battleship Philadelphia on her initial assignment to active service.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
HARvIN SUCCEEDS DOVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BEVERLY Sept 17-President Taft has appointed James A. Marvin of Eagle Pass, Texas, collector or that place succeeding Robert w.. Dove, who was recently removed,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
CELEBRATE ANTIETAM BATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. IT, The fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Antietam was celebrated today on the battlefield by hundreds of sur Vivors of that struggle.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18
FLIGHT IF THE COLONEL THROUGH TIE NEW STATE
 A CORDIAL RECEPTION

An Immense Audience e Greeted the Progressive Candidate and Listened Attentively to the Expo sitiOn of His Policies
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18

(Continued on Page 5,)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-18

(Continued on Page 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

DMTON had urged the rest, who needed
- no urging. into the car. Tie himself
e,rano 10 the drivers seat, the chauffeur be
edo him. with the three others at the back.
The engine was working furousy, and start,
cd with dislocating suddcnncss tie darted
met an arriving automobile, lodged be
t,cccn several more, and started al racing
coed down the deserted avenue. As best
tho night. Southby and Wellesley gave
W;l,oartb q hurried description Of what had
.,i,cr rlacc BEGINNING as if in fear Of ridl-
c,1c they found in the seriousness WIN
which their account was received q Suduch
augmentation Of their fears. The few ques-
lions Wilmarth asked proved that ne was
disturbed bv what he had heard; indeed be
tore they had finished he was standing. up
and leaning forward over Dalton sh0uideI
III 10 direct the way. They had Just
croescd the great bridge. Behind them ana
hofore them cleaned and glimmered the II,
I,,rr;nations Of the cities Beneath showed
dote and dashcs Of moving lights as they
cav the CLEAN Of passing boats or the long
LroIcn affections in the water. win Such
o,,;dcnces Of massed humanity about them
tbc cnptv road appeared singularly lonely
I'll something Of the stranPcness OF an
e,ontv street in a thronged, plague-stncKen
~ Across the river they sped on even
more quickly. and reached the open country
where the city fringed ont into vacant llei'ls'
@Anvthjng in sight?' demanded SouthDy'
aHc's cot a start, and they said he was
going when he set out. 49,, w,
aTbis is the shortest way pointed WI
marth. "I've driven 1t Often ana Sieeu %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

WHEN Dalton reached the street with
w the other two closely following him
he Intercepted the chauffeur of his own
automobile.
DO YOU know Mr.. Grafton"
~Ycs, Sir said the man. 81 saw him just
now
~Whcre is he?"
@Alr. Grafton came out a few moments
ago. got into his motor, and ordered out ms
driver. Then he started of. noticed, SIR,
because he was without coat or hat, and
though the nights not cold
THAT settles it.. declared Dalton, turning
% his friends. 81 may be an IDIOT, but !
can't stand il. Do any Of YOU know the
roads across Long Island 20 Gunncrs Point,
Wellesley and Southby shook their heads.
"Wilmarth could show US, announced
Dalton. "Pcrhaps we ought % take MN.
ANYHOW If I'm not q fool, we ought. go,
he commanded SOuthby, "and get him.
Southbv hurried off. At his departure
Dalton with the chauffeur busted himself IN
sDecting the automobile. Before they were
finished Southby was back with Wilmarth.
Here exclaimed the young man. Nv nat
docs this mcan-I'vc been hurried out
Il don't know myself replied Dalton
morosely. ,.,r-.
@I'm collarcd by Southby, and told must
chow Won the nearest way o. Gunncrs Point.
Is there he spoke with sudden manifest
anxictv. ANY bad news from there that ] 90
not LnOw;' =,
Nothing" returned Dalton earnestly.
4You NAV set your mind at rest about that.
We have heard nothing from there to trouble
vou-nothing in the very least.
"Thcn-
"Thcrc isn't time TO tell you now, .gro"Ied
Dalton rcscntfully, what we don kho"
l,reclyee Get into the machine, and YOU
can hear then. We may be a pack Of fools
bound on fools crrand; but I'm going, toT
one
@And L. echoed Wellesley.
Wilfnarth glanced at one after the other
Of those about him.
~And l. he said gravely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

alone again De found himself JoiitQ DI Cllt
other two.
4 think began Wellesley at last.
-What doyou think demanded Southby
anUously as be- paused.
-Why-thcre Wilmarth.'
ASH spoke voung man drew near. Tie
was not unusually tall; but his broad
strength Of shoulder appeared 20 belong
naturally % bis -rcngth Of face, 20 De the
fitting supper. and ConC0mitant OF ms
square head and Jaw. His countenance,
which in Is .-wc,-s might ~ other times
have been marked hv something OF severity,
bore now such ar oppression q high happi-
hess as % De- -,r1u'a-,v engaging. His smile
vas pleasure q. ses. In rs Joyous hearth
ness II almost brought "a corresponding JOY
Oanyorc who saw him. The world was TN
nistakahlv going TOO wei with him not 20
sem place I'm which T. must be well or
might be well with ANYBODY
-You look Ike the Cheshire cat, said
Su,hby more chee-.ully as he shook him
by the hand
40r the cat that has eaten the canary
continue Wellesley.
4 know won aN So well. said Wilmarth
warmly, chat % little chaf Ike that from
youis all right ~ course I'm happy. can
speak 10 you ai1a. it who have known about
he always. I'm running over with happl-
ness Overlooking with il. ] can't keep still
Nth Il, and IT, TOO wonderful 20 rcallzc-
Her ROyal iiighncss IS not here, sad
Dalton.
no, Margaret is out at Gunners Point. .
You're q fortunate fellow.
Indeed 7 anil ! know il, and ! can tell
you II aston hes me-
He was interrupted by others, who pressed
io-Tard % congratulate him. Indeed ms
appearancc and advance were something OIL
i1umphal progress.
IL would be- q pity, murmurcd Southby:
ii anything should happen snapped
Wellesley. "But there can't-thcre won t.
O. course
'0f course there won't. ~ SOuthby returned
-ngnly. @Isnt that just what ! was gong
% saw
Coming events cast their shadows be-
"t, ventured Dalton.
:, You old croakcr, What a crowd!
haven't We had about enough OF this'"
Yes, agreed Dalton promptly.
Let's 60 back 20 the club.
\ other and distant regions Of the house
tney sought their coats and hats. Many
we're still coming. and suddenly as they
Senl down q corridor a broken clamor rose
eocVe the ordered sounds. Voices, TIT,
,NceS Of men speaking together, were raised
an unusual degree.
sMhat's up asked Southby.
Whatever II is. here II is, said Wellesley.
N the room into which they had come a
,.aloer Of men were gathered. Their speech
- broken and unintclligiblc confusion:
~s. NE tho hurried up they caught detached
'y,es and sentences.
what began it, Struck him.
NJ There was some dispute.
,,yi'la had been dining not wisely, but too
sep, a dirty little foreigner from
Embassy. He was run in once
, me- times in one night for making dis
~ v-.oaIce' and had 70 be let 20 because he
'es an attacbl
What's the row?7 demanded Dalton,
rssTlng apart one Of the knot Of excited
tbA y nearly as ! can discover narrated
prs,, Informant, "little Moriia came here
aaeS u'ank He complained that cigarette
srna,t nad been thrown in his face. He's
'ig Of a duehst in his own country,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
February 21nd-..A Remarkable Issue.

The issue or The Philadelphia
Sunday Press for February 22nd
will contain some remarkable ar
ticles and stories.
Edgar Allen Forbes has anoth-
er of his Panama Canal articles
in this issue. Nothing that has
been written brings out so clear
ly the actual situation in the con-
struction and completion of the
lsthmus as this article does.
Paul West has a Vaudeville
Press agent yarn entitled Read
What Maxey Does Then"
The Hand of Angelina" is one
of the best Hapsburg Liebe" sto.
ries of the Tennessee mountains
yet published.
Among the other features there
are Tales of The Road" by
statesmen; an article on the Radi-
UNI Fields, and Love Insur-
ance," Earl Derr Biggers' most
interesting story.