davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
LOVE BELIEVED TO
HAVE LEB HIM OFF

NEW YORK. Special His
love for Miss Maurine Curtis,
daughter of Alfred III. Curtis, for
MGR president OF the National
Bank of North America and as
SOciate of Charles w. Morse. is
believed today to be responsible
for the mysterious disappearance
OF Henry LuyticS. whom his
friends have been trying To locate.
LuyticS, who is a wealthy eli
garettc manufacturer. with an Of
flee on Fifth Avenue, is connected
with n wealthy and socially prom
incnt st. Louis family. He was
last seen on September 9th, after
he had drawn $500 from a bank.
y widespread search has been
made for him and the theory was
advanced that he has been muir
dcred for his money.
According 10 Miss Eleanor
Purdy, of $50 West Eighty fifth
Street. the intimate friend of
Miss Curtis. Luytics and the young
woman were secretly engaged.
They wanted TO be married at
once, but Mr.. Curtis opposed the
match ON the grounds that his
daughter is but seventeen years
old.
The father held out no promise
OF rclcnting in the near future,
which greatly discouraged the
young people, particularly Luy-
ties. Accordingly Maurine was
packed of TO Europe, accOmpa-
MED by Mrs. Curtis. TO remain
abroad for year or more.
LuytieS and Miss Curtis corre-
sponded regularly, but the young
IMAM did not seem to- recover from
his depression.
To some of his friends he limited
OF possible trip TO Europe in
the near future
Miss Purdy was firm i'm the be-
neI today that he had carried out
tIIis PURPOSE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
nine KILLED IN
STREET BATTLE

LISBON Special Nine persons
were killed and 80 injured Wednesday
at Evora, capital of the Portuguese dis
trict of Evora, in a battle between
townspeople and soldiers.
The soldiers were eScorting a band
Of political conSpirators to the bar
racks as prisoners when crowd of
spectators, enraged by the insulting
remarks Of the captives. attempted to
take them away from the soldiers for
summary punishment.
The soldiers resisted the attack and
the Ninth Republican Infantry was
summoned. a number Of VolleyS were
fired into the mob Of townspeople. The
fire was returned with revolvers while
others Of the tOwnspeople sought the
adjoining roofs and threw stones and
broken bottles.
The battle ragged three hours before
order was restored.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

1Hey win learn the tQfuRT NESto-
nous life of the prison. The,s as
SOciateS will be criminals. They
will learn to eat the prison fare.
The routine of the cot, their work
and back to bed will constitute
their lives, and gradually the
prison pallOr win Overspread their
features and dull their eyes, and
will lose their identity and be
known as Convict No. S72. for in
stance, and Convict No. S73.
JUST MERE BOYS.
None save the initiated would
even take Sidney Edwards and
FrieI Allen to be members of a
gang of desperadOes who went the
limit in their contempt for the
law.
Both are gOOd-IOOI1ing and both
seem like mere boys. F'riel Allen
is slight of build and hardly over
nineteen years old. He looks like
the son of "a well-to-dO villager,
and is far from being a Rube or
grecnhOrn in appearance. On the
other hand, the lad appears innO-
cent and unSOphisticated. and one
hearing him talk would never
imagine him capable of deeds Of
violence.
His cousin, Sidney Edwards, is
several years his senior. but, new
crtheless, is not far advanced in
the twentieS- Although this pris-
Oncr comes of more pIebeian stock
on his fathers side, he is an eX-
ccptiOnally handsome man. His
features are regular, and his teeth
beautiful. What is more, his dis
position is sunny, and up TO the
time of his trial. at least, he
laughed continually. Nothing
seemed to worry or irritate him.
and he spoke time and again of
the kindness of the prison Off
GERS.
Jail life has agreed with Sid
ney Edwards. and he has fatten-
ed many pounds since the day the
prison doors slammed behind
him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

the Foot Guards Band was the open
ing feature OF the entertainment. This
was under the leadership of Francis
w. Sutherland. After this bur
lesque vaudeville show was given ana
another smoker was held. During
the entire round of entertainment
seventeen entirely new songs were
sung and each one proved a hit
This evening the feature Of enter
tainment Will be n sightseeing tour
around the city followed by the big
banquet given i'm honor Of the Visi-
tors by Governor Simeon T.. Baldwin.
of Connecticut. open house during
the entire stay of the Blues will be
kept by the Hartford Golf Club ana
the Hartford Lodge of Elks. This
afternoon n Sheepbake will be held
at Luna Park, which will be followed
by a baseball game.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Waiting DEATH
ASKS FOR FOOD
CHESTER JORDAN CONTINUES IN
GOOD SPIRITS. DESPITE HIS
LONG IMPRISONMENT.

BOSTON, MASS. Special.-Chester
5. Jordan's first word this morning as
he awoke on his first day in the
death house at the Charlestown State
prison was about what he was going
to have for breakfast.
Condemned TO die for the murder of
his wife probably next Tuesday, the
big, good-natured prisoner, who has
been at the East Cambridge Jail for
years, until his transfer last evening.
displayed the same excellent appetite
in the shadow of the electric chair for
which he has been noted ever since
his arrest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
TO PLACE BLAME
FOR TRAIN WRECK
DEATH LIST IN LONDON AND
NORTH w ESTERN ACCIDENT
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE.

LIVERPOOL, ENG Special.-The
death list in the wreck of the Liver
pool Express on the London and
Northwestern Railway near here last
night reached seventeen, with
the prospect that it would reach
twenty within twenty-four hours.
OF the fifty injured three were in
such condition that the attending ply
sicians said that they might succumb
at any moment
An official investigation was start
ed Wednesday.
1t is believed that a defect in the
rail caused the locomotive to jump
the track.
The train had just passed over the
long bridge spanning the Mersey and
vas running down an inclined stretch
of track when it left the rails.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
NOLAN'S PLACE
WAITING HIM
Following Acquittal in New York
Young Man May Assume
Duties.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
Following the acquittaI at New
York of Harry Nolan, who was
appointed secretary of the Ameri-
can legation at Panama and who
was accused of abducting young
girl, it was learned here today
that Nolan will get his place in
the diplomatic corps if he comes
TO Washington and qualities with
the State Department.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
WOMEN MAY HAVE
THEIR CIGARETTES
Looks as Though Practice Is on
a Par With Mans
Cirar

NEW YORK. Special is
hardly possible to stop women
smoking now, even in New York"
So said X. III. HAN, proprietor
Of the Hotel st. Regis, on
his return from a visit to Europe,
where he studied many of the
fashionable hotels.
I'm Europe one sees men and
women having puffs after dinner,
with much the enjoyment of a
drawing room. The men have
their cigars and the women their
cigarettes.
'"TkD custom has become very
general-that of women smoking.
Il think it is hardly possible to
stop women smoking now. even I'm
New York. It seems tn have be-
come their privilege ...Ii right.
Women of the very best families
smoke in Europe"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
WILL HOLD PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.SpeciaI.

PaScuale OrOZcO, ST., and Pablo
OrOzco, father and uncle of Cen
craI PaScuale OrOzco, the MeXi-
can rebel leader. will be detained
in Texas under the supervision OF
Department of Justice officials I'M
Gil the conclusion of the OrOZco
and Zapata revolutions in Mex
leo, il was learned at the State
Department today.
Ii is thought that, following the
close Of the current revolution the
OroZcoS either will be tried In
this country for violation of the
neutrality laws or returned to
Mexico to be surrendered to the
MaderO government.
State and War Department Of
ficials today disclaimed any in
tenGiOD of charging either of the
elder OrOZcOeS with murder, but
it was admitted that should Pas
cnale Orozco, Jr., be captured he
will be held on this charge.
Brigadier General Steever re-
ported 10 the War Department
today that his men still are
searching the country west Of
Texas i'm the effort to locate the
rebel leader, but that so far no
trace had been found either Of
him or his men.
Inc reDelS are reported 10 nave
separated and fortified them
selves i'm the mountains or So
nora, where the large Federal
force will find IL impossible to
follow them.
The BatopiIas Mining Company
reported TO the State Department
today that the town of Batopilas
has been captured by the rebels
who are demanding $4,000 pesos
from the company TO leavB the
town.
On September 18th, at San
Pedro Maren, the .neighbors OF
Jacob Myer, German-American
resident of that town, found his
body with the head severed. The
motive fon the murder is reported
TO have been robbery, and no po-
litical significance Is attached to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Gibson Case Complete.

GOSHEN, N. Y Special-District
Attorney Rogers, of Orange county,
and Dr.. Fritz Fisscaur, the Austrian
ference here today for more than two
hours.
At the termination of this conference
the District Attorney said: "Our case
against Gibson is complete in every de-
tail"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

Few, if any, medici SUI
with the uniform succes,cd
tended the use of Chamhin
Cholera and Diarrhoea
remark able cares of CO, i'm
hoea which it has effe diff
every neighboFhOod hess
wide reputation. ForLhey
dealers. Car-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT WILL
ATTEND SESSION

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
arrive in Washington at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon, October list,
to attend the hearings ordered by
the campaign expenditures inves-
tigation committee, of which Sem
ator Clapp is chairman.
A telegram to this effect was re-
ceived today by Frank j. Hogan,
Progressive national committee
man from the District of Column
bia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
ENGLISH AVIATOR
SUFFERS A FALL

MARLBOROUGH, ENG Special
One of the British army's two new
military aeroplanes was wrecked here
today during a trial flight and the
pilot had a narrow escape from death.
The aviator struck the earth too
abruptly in making a descent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Fell Thirty Feet; Wanted Candy.

NEW YORK Speciai.-''Where is
my lollypop?" was the first question
asked by Charles Culman, the three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Culman, of Nutley, N. j., after he had
fallen from the second story of his
home and landed in a bed of flowers
thirty feet below.
Mrs. Culman thought Charlie was in
the nursery, and almost tainted when
he walked in with the gardener and
TOLD of his fall. DR.. Edward Whalen
found him unhurt. He was put to
bed and said that was worse than his
fall.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
YOUNG WOMAN HUN

Allie. the sevent
daughter of Mr.. and y
Groom. committed spl
morning about ? O'csa
home near Saluda fl
Creek. She used a l Y,
shot gun, pulled the eI
her toe aud shot thee
head off. No cause i,
the tradesy. Her h
tered al St. Adrew6
Saturday afternoon, q
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Pnssenrers EYED Them.

Allen and Sidney Edwards, who were
sentenced to fifteen and eighteen years.
respectively, for completely in the Car
roll county ira gedy last March. passed
through here this morning on the Nor
folk and Western local en- route from
Roanoke for the penitentiary at Rich
mond. The men were handcuffed to-
gether and attracted much attention.
for they were generally recognized by
the passengers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
CENTRAL STATE
GETS GOOD rain

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Central Virginia was visited early
Wednesday by rain amounting to
nearly an inch, being the heaviest
for months and ending a serious
drought.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Her Needs.

Assertive Wife-John Henry, I
need new gown, hat, shoes, gloves,
lace collar and feather boa.
Husband-Oh! Why-why, what's
all that for?
Assertive Wife-Tuesday next I lee
ture on THE Simplicity of Dress
Judge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Copper Miners Strike,

NEW YORK SpeciaL-A dispatch
from Bingham, Utah, says that 1000
copper miners went on a strike there
today
The message was received by a
firm having interests in Bingham.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

What do you think of the war 20
what war;"
THE war in Tripoli"
II really can't say. I haven't seen
any of the films"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

a heavy rain also fell in the vicin-
ity of Richmond this morning. More
rain is promised by the weather man.
The drought is probably broken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

il. The local authorities have
promised TO make a complete in
VeStigation. NogaleS reported to-
day that train service between
that place and Guayamas on the
west coast was resumed today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
HARTFORD, CONN., Special

HARTFORD, CONN., Special
The Richmond Blues Tuesday cap
tured Hartford. The capital city of
the Nutmeg State found the advance
of the noted battalion of the Virginia
capit@l absolutely irresistible and the
E'hole town Immediately surrendered
Marching on this city by the way of
Providence, r. l., where they were
royalty entertained, they arrived here
at $50 o'clock last evening.
The whole city turned out to well
come them. Banners strung across the
streets, decorations on the houses and
the dense crowds which gathered at
all of the corners along the route the
visitors travelled, all Joined in a hearty
ovation to the Richmond Blues. They
are the special guests of the Cover
nor's Foot Guards, who have made
elaborate plans to afford them such
a time of enjoyment as will long lin
ger in their memories.
a unique feature of their arrival
was the distribution of a peculiar
form of insurance policy which was
issued by the Foot Guards and which
insured the visitor against loss of
sleep and appetite. These policies
were distributed to the Blues on the
train from Willimantic to Hartford
by a detachment of thirteen members
of the Foot Guards. under the COM
mand of Captain G. w. Newton, which
The policies were typical of Hart
ford as an insurance center ana con-
tanned the entire program of enter
tainment which has been arranged
for the Blues during their stay of
forty-eight hours in Hartford. Mayor
Daniel p. Dunn, Of Willimantic,
greeted the visitors when they reached
that point.
The Blues were met at the Hart
ford station by the First Company,
Governors Foot Guards. who pre-
sented arms" in their honor. From
the train the visitors were escorted
| to the Hotel Garde, where an infor-
NAL luncheon and smoker was held.
Several addresses were made and dur
| ing the smoker handsome souvenirs of
cravats in the colors of both com
mands were distributed to each Wis
| itor.
Guests and hosts then repaired TO
the Foot Guard Armory, where an in
formal reception was held, which was
followed by an entertainment. The
decorations of the armory were i'm
blue and white, the colors of the
| Blues, with the background of the
panels of black. gold ana red, which
| are memorial of the activity of the
Foot Guards during the 40 years of
Its existence.
The presentation of "Melodia" by
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

One never gets tired OF looking at
pretty girls, and the styles OF their
wearing apparel have had a great deal
to do with seeing more Of them than
ever this summer-Staunton Leader
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
mn. sTUesS ON THE FAIR.

The Annual Fair will be held
on. October 10th, 18TH. and 18th.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
w, NJ. M'NTER
EpITOR AND OWNER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
BLUES WELCOMED BY
new ENGLANDERS

HARTFORD, CONN., Special.
Thousands OF people Wednesday
turned out TO witness the grand
street parade of the Richmond Ligh
Infantry Blues and the Cover
nor'S Foot Guards. The entire
route of the parade was IaVishIy
decorated and the sidewalks were
packed with Hartford citizens
anxious to witness the grand
pageant. The battaIionS were re-
viewed by Mayor Louis X. Cheney
and members of the City COm-
Gil. The parade terminated in a
drill by the Blues under COM
mand of Major Edgar w. BOwIes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
GOULLET WINS BIG
SIX HOUR CONTEST
Crosses Tape Only a Foot
Ahead of Lawson in
Thrilling Finish.
HEHIR Is HIS PARTNER
Clarke Wins in Exciting Four
Cornered Match Race at
Five Miles.
HEHIR is HIS PARTNER

The siN-hour bicycle race which was
ridden at the Salt Palace yesterday had
all the features OF the big six day races
which attract worldwide attention every
fall. II was begun at three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and closed a few min
utes after nine Great interest was
shown In the event and all afternoon the
crowd came and went and during the
closing hours the stands were full and
a large number OF persons had over
flowed into the pit.
Much TO the surprise OF the Salt Lake
bike fans. most of whom have never seen
a six-day race. or even a hour race.
The pace was hot. and instead of long
dreary grind, entirely devoid OF sprints and
exciting moments. there were many hot
spurts and the crowd was kept in state
OF expectancy all afternoon
AZ the hnish there was great sprint,
not such as one would expect to close a
quartcr-mile race, but such as one
might expect at the end of a ten lie
race-betwcen Goullet, Lawson and Wal
Ecr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Criticise the Referee.

Jack Harbcrtson. the referee. was the
object of much criticism for his ruling
disqualfync Leon. but most OF the more
fair minded Persons. including a number
of wrestling experts. who were at the
rlnSside. approved his action as thor
oughly just.
Bad blood began TO engender between
the wrcstlcrs near the end OF the second
bout Dcmetral got II fall with a body
SCISSORS and head lock hold. gradually
forcing the big Russian TO the mat. As
he did SO. Leon showed his hand into the
Greeks face and apparently tried 10
SouSc him in the eyes, Demetral retail
,1 ,aoeu Sy swapping ~ Leon win ms teeth,
howls OF protest from both factions among
the spectators. and the wrestlers arose
from the mat with nothing but scowls
OF hatred for each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03

entire race until at the finish they were
four laps TO the bad.
Immediately following the big race there
was a short programme Of sprint races
put on.
The flvc-mile four -cornered match race
between Clarke. Goullet, Fiji and Walker
was well contested and one would scarcely
have suspected that the riders had just
finished a 13S-mile race.
There was a long string OF pace makers,
including the best professionals and they
kept the pace hot all the way Clarke
had the advantage of the best position
all along and when the pace makers
dropped off he had a good lead on the
bunch. With one lap to go. Goullet
started after Clarke and rode desperately
but lost by r foot at the tape. Hill was
"A good third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
In Exciting Finish.

With but one mile 10 go the gun was
fired and from that time onward the
took on the appearance OF one-mile
match race, French style. For the first
three laps Lawson led He then dropped
back and forced the pace making upon
Goullet, One more lap found Lawson
making the pace again and with two to
go, Goullet sprlnted and went around.
He had a two lengths lead at the end
OF the ncxt-to-last lap when Lawson
went after him. Goullet still had a sprint
however, and the Swede was unable TO
pass him. though he rode in his old time
form and lost by less than foot Wal
ker was couple OF lengths behind Law
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
BUTTE

Summary-LcfL on bases-Helcna 6;
Butte .. Stolen bases-Kililay 2 Lussi
Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Eclly Tucker
MenGcs, Quigley, KiliIay ., Kelly Baker
Thompson. Morehead > Three base hits
--Kililay, Quigley. Home ruus-J Kelly
Runs battcd in-by lIllilay, Quigley
Thompson, j. Kelly >, Lussi . Baker
Morehead. Innings pitched-by Dell 3; by
Smith 6. Base hits-off Dell Z In ? inn
inss: OFF Smith. Ii in six innings. off NAL
onev G. Struck out-by Dell 8, by Mall
oney .. Bases on balls-off Dell /. off
Smith 5, off Maloney .. Passed balls
Baker. Time Of game, las. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Second Game One-sided.

In the second game Morgan started
work hut in the first inning he 81
touched for six hit. and as many run
With two out. Captain Abbott took n
box himself and for a while nanaE>
quite we'll He could not hold up hon
ever. and Ames relieved him Aines v1
no better than the others and the gan
turned into a Joke.
Jake Bauer pulled Oft the best cate
seen en- the home grounds this wear. Il
was in right when n hard. low ny I'd
Knocked TO center Spencer and Bap1
both went after II and Bauer grabbe
II off his shoe tops with his bare had
while going at ton speed.
Stone started the second game for 0f
den and although he was hit hard
could probably have won il he had BED
left in However, in the sixth JenEs
went in and he. too. was hit hard.
First game -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Black Eyes, Bloody Noses.

1 As an exposition OF good sportsman
ship the affair WAS a disgracelnl fall
urc. As holiday diversion 1t was rich
at least from the standpoint Of the
spectators who stood the Sidclines.
though the glory of it was probably
dimmcd for some Of those who took an
active hand in tho tracas. black eyes and
bloody noses being not uncommon. Both
men. MS they left the grounds. were
hooted and cheered by turns. Demctral
was borne away ON the shoulders of his
countTymen. and Leon WAS not without
an admirlng following Of partisans But
most of the 1900 spectators left In deep
disgust with nothing hut condemnation
for elthcr OF tho Mrcstlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Ogden Double Victor;|
Giants With the Ba'
Cooleysox Pitchers Pounded for IL Hits IN the Fiji
Game and 20 In the Second; Season
Closes In Salt Lake

GDEN COPIED both games of the from Salt
yesterday taking the series after the best period of base
" the home grounds this The score in the fin
game the second Is to The first
game but the second that Ogden ar
disgust The fact that yesterdays
slow lot the only point in which they differed from
other games the the fights
pitchers battles and in most instances they Close with few M
off each pitcker
Such the yesterday all the pitchers used
slammed without mercy and it simply of who could II
the ball lar1es