davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Frank Daniels win be q momn1St
of the Weber ana Fields compsnv
ana will have a roier written inf,
their burlesque especially for him
Nora Bayes will also be ii the com.
paRy. ''An
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Albert COwles is lhe author of
me Yellow Peril" one 81 the lat.
est vaudeville plays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

has Ssen engaged to take his place
in THE Mitliton." ''1N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Cecilia Lotus will be seen in vaude
vile again this season.
A Baby Nine company,is on tour
with Walter Jones featured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

rector of Drury Lane theater. will be
knighted on the Kings next bi,<>dav.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

don music halls has arranged t.
make his debut in the Gated States
in December. =,
|. Stella 'Chatelaine, an American
dancer, who recently made a lit I'm
Paris, has just been engaged for the
Ziegfeld Follies.
Frank Pollock has been engaged as
the principal tenor for the perform,
ance of Walter Damroch's comic
opera, THE Dove of Peace"
1t is announced that Minnie Dupree
will appear in new play in January
next. Until then she will remain in
vaudeville with a sketch.
Taylor Holmes is to have the lead
ing part in the new comedy Some
where Else" and Harry Davenport
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

W. A, Brady is to produce a morn.
ity play which has been snoo ,,ioi = :
in London. It is called "Hind,a
Wakes" It is by Stanley Hougbton
a young dramatist, and will he e ..n
duced with the original London cast
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Queen Mary Of, England was much
impressed by. the London production
Of "Eyerywoman. and as a result II
is said, Arthur Collins, managing q,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Jesse L. Lasky ID to produce a new
comedy called 1.-The Trained Nurse. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

wilkie Bard, fayorite of the Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
CALLED ROOSEVELT FOOL"
Then Was Clapped Into Insane
Asylum in Montreal.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Montrsl, Quebec. Aug. 23.-Dr.
Charles Noble well known physician
Of Philadelphia. was to- day ordered re-
leased from the Protestant Hospital for
the Insane here, where he was incar-
cerated because. during an examination
TO test his sanity. he insisted that
Roosevelt Is a fool"
Or Noble has been at the asylum
since June 81. He was sent there after
an examination by DR.. Meakins ana
Dr Russell, who insisted that Or.
Noble had delusions because he dis
agreed with Colonel Roosevelt and j.
L. Morgan. xo,,,
In the proceedings to-day Dr.. No6'e
WAS representcd by Louis y. LoranSer'
X {. who contendcd that n DR.. Noble
should be incarcerated I'm an asylum
so should his counsel
"The theories held by Dr. Noble
said ,Nr L.oranger. ARE the same thdt
are held by many learned men. He ~
entitled to his opinion. II the court
admits such a procedure | might be-
sent to an asylum tomorrow because
contend that DR.. Noble Is sane
on being released Or. Noble sent
several messages 10 Philadelphia i'll
which he charged that his incarcera-
,ion was a family plot He VIII leave
for Philadelphia tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

Constsntinopie. Aug. 23.-Thirty Al
hanian insurgents were killed and twenty
wounded in sharp attack yesterday on
the Turkish seaport Of Dura2zo. on the
AdratiC coast.
The Albanans. who were Of the Mails
sori tribe, numbered four hundred They
were under the command Of priests, VINO
led them in furious onslaught The
Turkish troops at first gave way. but re-
inforccments arrived and routed the in
surGents. who fed into the surrounding
country. The commander of the Turkish
garrison reports six casualties among his
men.
DUrazzo was formerly a nonrishng port,
but the harbor\has become silted and
much of the town is in ruins.
Turkish rcinforccmcnts have been
ordered TO Scutari, Albania. whore the
garrison to-day Topuiscd the attack OF a
large band of Malissori tribesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
BULL MOOSE EASY TO RIDE
w. S. Carpenter Says So, Prov
ing It by Photographs.

BN IeitGfdph ~ l'.. ''''
Albany. aug. Gliding a wild Dun
moose is 4 sport just discovered by war
wick Stevens Carpenter. magazine
writer who has Just returned aiter
..roupbing f." for several months IN the
canadian woods. and he thinks the new
.rort is particularly appropriate Just now
,fr Carpenter has several photographs
s,,ou.,po how a wild moose can be ridden
with little or no danger by n person VINO
knows how to swim. 49,,
..yyi,b q guide" said Mr.. Carpenter i
,ras crossing sturgeon Lake, which Is on
,ho Minnesota border line. A big bull
moose was swimming ahead OF u.s. ana
Tho guide padded the canoe alongside
,,o animal Suddenly he handed me the
,,.,dd,o and ! was surprised To see MN
',,or, an, of the canoe on TO the moose
hocL Deity grabbing the antlers' ne
s,roddIed the animals back. and before
7 krew # was fast pulling away from
the canoe.
",rbe moose at first merely swan raster.
,rhou T., tried 10 shake off it's rider by
.d,,,,ng but was unsuccessful. Finally the
,,,idc swan back to the canoe ana the
s,,,,sc reached the shore and disappeared
In the woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
HE CATCHES DETECTIVES
Alleged Embezzler Manages to
Place Himself in Custody.

q Not to be outdone by certain New
York men who FASTENED TO Police
Headquarters when Informed that the
ten thousand members Of the depart
ment were unable to find them, Or. j.
Nelson Elliott, OF Passaic. y. j.. re-
turned from Cuba yesterday to answer
q charge of embezzlement. and actually
pursued two detectives in order to
place himself in custody.
IT happened that the steamer Mon
terey, which came in yesterday from
Havana bearing the doctor. did not dock
at the place where the detectives were
in waiting Or. Elliott was grieyed
and learning that the officers were on
their way home with a report that he
had escaped he followed and overlook
them at Jersey City.
DR.. Elliott left a wife and two chill
dren behind him when he went away
from Passaic, and he came back chiefly
because he wanted to see his Riddles
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, Aug. 24.--News Of a most
serious nature comes from Montenegro.
Yielding to popular pressure. King
Nicholas has signed decree of mobili-
cation, and it is feared that a declara-
tion Of war against Turkey will follow.
Turkey and Montenegro are acting
indeed, as though war had already bocn
formally declared. Fighting on the
frontier is continuous, and the losses Of
the combatants have been very heavy.
The news concerning the Montcno-
grin mobilization is serious enough. but
worse remains behind. Austria, it is
reported has occupied the sanjak Of
Novitgzar.
The Constantinople correspondent Of
The Daily Chronicle" reports that
King Nicholas of Montenegro has called
out the whole of his army, and that the
Russian Ambassador there is urging
the Porte to settle the quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
BABY INJURED BY BOMB
Third Explosion in Which Her
Father Has Figured.

A bomb placed next to a door. on the
other side Of which three children we're
sleeping, exploded early this morning,
jniuring one Of the children and causing
intense excitement among the tenants Of
the building at No. PA Chrystic street.
Pictro Bellon, against whose apartment
the bomb was placed, told the police that
this was the third explosion in buildings
occupied by him. He professed ignorance
as to the reason for the bombs.
Bellon's eighteen months old daughter,
Lena, was the one injured. She and her
brother, Joseph, seven years old. and a
sister, Rose. three years Old were asleep
in one bed against the inside of the door.
which was blown inward with such force
that all three Of the children We're hurled
out II bed.
Lena had been asleep nearest the door
and numerous spllnters from it were
forced into various parts Of her body. Dr.
Gurdansky, of Gouvcrneur Hospital, was
summoned, and pronounced her injuries
not serious.
Bellon with his wife sally and a
month-old baby, were asleep in another
mart of the room. They were struck by
falling plaster. hut were not hurt
The explosion awakened every one in
the building. a FIVE story tenement house,
and scores Of families poured into the
streets. frightened.
Bellon said he lived at No. 90 Chrystie
street until four weeks ago. According TO
the police records there was an explosion
al No. 220 Chrystie street about two weeks
ago and another at No. PIC Chrystie street
ohout six weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
THROWS OUT REFERENDUM
Colorado Judge Declares the
Amendment of 1910 Void.
tBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Denver, Aug 23.-In a suit brought by
y. Walter Dixon. personal attorney Tor
William G. Evans, head Of the Tramway
Company, and fled in the name OF
Pueblo man. Judge Harry c. Riddle. of
the District Court. held to-day that the
initiative and referendum have not been
adopted In Colorado and that the initia-
tive and referendum amendment to the
constitution sanctioned by the voters OF
the state in November. 1910, by vote OF
1914 to 2S,69S, is void.
Judge Riddle held that the amendment
was not properly published in 1910, accord
in0 to the provisions Of the constitution,
and issued writ of mandamus requiring
Secretary Of State Peary TO publish the
amendment properly and submit 1t anew
at the election on November next I'M
mediate appeal TO the Supreme Court Will
be taken by the Attorney General Ben
jamin Griffith.
II the Riddle decision should be ar
firmed, none Of the bills initiated by pet-
ton or referred by petition this year
would be submitted at the November
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
'PHONED BABY TO SLEEP
Mother Halts Rridge--Sings
Lullaby in Transmitter.


Steubenville. Ohio, Aug. 23.-Putting
babies to sleep by telephone is The
latest innovation in social circles here.
This method Of quieting fretnng
Youngsters whose mothers leave them
at home while they enjoy bridge was
introduced by Mrs. Harry G. Hanier
while attending an afternoon party.
The nurse 'phoned to Mrs Zanier that
the baby had been crying for an hour
and that she could not quiet it. Mrs
Zanier gave a few hurried instructions
to the nurse. moment later the
guests were surprised to hear Mrs.
Zanier singing soft lullaby In the
transmitter.
The baby had been placed IN bas-
ket on a stand near the phone, the re
ceiver close to its ear and 1t was lulled
into dreamland by the soothing tones
Of the mothers voice. In five minutes
she had resumed her place at the card
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
HANGOVER CONSTITUTIONAL
Cant Be Put in Jeopardy Twice
for Same Jag. Pleads Prisoner.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nyack, n. Y, Aug 25-Benjamin
Bryant. forty-five years old. was ar
raigned before Police Justice Lcvison
to-day for carrying excess liquid bag
gage.
Last night he was before the court
and sentence was suspended.
You are charged with being drunk.
Bryant" said The magistrate. What
have you to say"
Your honor" answered BRYANT,
this is the same jag. and the Con-
stitution Of the United States says that
no man can be placed in Jeopardy
twice for the same offence
THE point is well taken" said the
Judge. with smile. You are dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
MADE HIM BGGGAR.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

By Telegraph 70 The Irlbnuc.
Pottstown. Penn, Aug. 2S.-James
Garden. arrested for begging. this morn
ing Informed Squire Christian that he
was unable TO work because he was so
fun Of electricity that everything he
touched cave him a shock. Garden de-
c,ared that he was a skilled mechanic.
INT had 10 give up his trade owing to the
electricity in his body. Squire Christian
suggested that wood was "A non-conduc-
tor and that chopping wood might be
beneficial to the health Of the prisoner.
Garden had Il ready answer for this. de-
cIaring that the electricity In his body
would set the wood on hre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
PLUNGE KILLS ALPINlST
New York Youth Dies of Fail
from Monte Salvatore.

London. Aug 24-News has reached
Milan Of the death of Charles Marion
Chandler. Of New York the youth who
fol- from cliff while ascending Monte
Salvatore. near Lake Lugano In Switz-
erland. on Thursday
In company with his tutor he had
left Milan on trip to San Salvatore.
While the tutor Gsidore Lang made
the return journey down the mountain
by funicular railway. Marion preferred
TO descend afoot. and plunged down n
precipice five hundred feet deep. The
body was found by searching party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
RAPID-FIRE ROMANCE THIS
Clerk Witness in Two Divorce
Suits-Bridegroom Same Day.

~ I'-"-TETW
Cincinnati. Aug 23.-Here is the
1912 model love story: r. w. Waters
forty four years old. q clerk, was
witness this morning in the divorce
case Of Clifford Brunk, friend. Later
he took the stand as plaintiff in his
own divorce suit, and having obtained
decree. he took out Il license TO
marry Emma 3. Crotty. Of NeWtoWn,
Ohio. and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Gervaise Ruughton. at
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Crotty
was divorced on Thursday from Tim
'othy Crotty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
MONTENEGRO MOBIL LIES;
MAKES WAR ON TURKEY
News from the Balkans Becomes Suddenly
Grave-Austria Occupies Sanjak
Of Novibazar

/, is believed the ottoman delec ltes will
propose that the Hinterland Of 'Tripoli-
ranean. shall be left TO Turkey. the
rest OF the territory. including the
coast line, remaining in the possession
Of Italy.
tho success of this scheme is seriously
doubted. Indeed. it is the belief of per
sons convcrsant with the situation that
peace is not yet in sight In any case.
nothing definite is expected to be done
by the Porte until after the forthcom-
ing parliamentary elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
TURKEYS PEACE PROPOSAL
Hinterland of Tripoli and a Sea-
port Asked For.

Constantinople. Aug. 23.-Although
nothing has yet transpired with ref
erence TO the instructions given by the
government TO the Turkish delegates
intrusted with the semi-oiilcial peace
negotiations with Italy, nevertheless it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
BEER DROUTH IN TULSA
Officers Pour $4,000 Bottles Into
Sewer of Oklahoma Town.

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 23.-With the mer
curry at 100 and while thirsty cro"o
looked on regretfUlIy officers intruste"
with the enforcement of the federal pro-
hibition laws to-day poured fourteen
thousand pints OF beer into sewer In
bells on the bottles showed the beer ndu
come from Kansas City and been reoi'ieo
70 Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
The liquor drouth in Tulsa is com
plete, officers said tonight. Uncle Sd'n
accomplishing in short time what inc
eiate had iriod I'm vain for Nears 70 uO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
Accusation OF Blaekmsit.

This is an assertion that Mr. Bliss
was deliberately trying To blackmail
the Standard oil into contributing by
scarcely Veiled threats as to what would
happen if they did not contribute, and
that Mr. Bliss. in effect, told them af-
terward that if they had contributed
the administration would not have pro-
cceded against them for violating the
law-for this vas all the administration
did
This is a wicked assault on dead
mar whose high standing and probity
We're such that no human being who
was himself honest would ever imputc
evil motives to him. Mr. Bliss was
incapable Of conduct such as Mr.. Arch
bold imputes to him. And I cannot too
strongly denounce the baseness Of
making such an attack upon an honor
able man who is now dead and whom
Mr.. Archbod never ventured to assail
while living.
Moreover. Mr. Archbold shows per-
fectly clearly, as published reports say.
that his corporation had contributed in
order to get value for its gift and that
the gift was made With the expectation
Of receiving improper consideration.
Il do not for one moment believe that
Mr.. Bliss made any such remarks to
Mr.. Archbold as Mr.. Archbold says. For
example. Mr.. Archbold states that he
and the late II. II. Rogers visited me at
the White House and that | then re-
marked 10 them that there had been
some criticisms about campaign con-
tributons. This Is falsehood. Neither
on that occasion nor on any other oc-
casion was one word said either by me
10 Mr.. Archbold or by Mr.. Archbold to
me about campaign contributions.
Mr. Rogers and Mr.. Archbold called
on that occasion to protest against any
government action being taken against
the Standard Oil Company This was
one of a number of calls which Mr.
Archbold made on me TO try to prevent
action against the Standard Oil Com
pany by the bureau of corpora tons un-
der the Department of the Interior and
by the Department of Justice. If Mr..
Archbold had really believed that Mr.
Bliss had told him that knew OF any
contribution by Standard oil or had
felt that he was jeopardized by having
refused to make a contribution or was
entitled TO immunity for having made
one he would certainly in one of those
calls have said as much. He never
broached the subject
HE merely said over ard over again
that Mr.. Garfield and ii. X. Smith were
treating him unfairly. and he denied
again and again that the Standard oil
ever got any rebates or ever did any
thing that was not absolutely proper.
And he would keep on with these de-
mails. even when would tell him that
had in my possession reports from the
Bureau of Corporations and the Secre-
tary of the Interior which conclusively
showed that the Standard OIL had been
Continued on third page, first e"'"r.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

oyster Bay. Aug. 23.--T'heodore
Roosevelt. I'm a long statement issued
tonight. declared that John ID. Arch
bold of the STANDARD Oil Company. and
Senator Boies Penrose were together
trying To make him the victim OF
"frame-up" by their testimony before
the Senate committee regarding an al
legged contribution Of 100000 Of Stand
ard on money to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund in 1904.
Colonel Roosevelt angrily denied that
he ever knew anything about the con-
tribution. and vigorously declared that
MIR ArchbOld knew be was guilty OF
falsehood when he. i'm effect, testified
that the reason why President Roose-
welt began his prosecution of the
Standard Oil Company was because the
trust refused TO come across" with an
additional $15o000
The x-Presidcnt declared that Mr..
Archbold had deliberately accused the
late Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer of the
national committee in 1904. Of black
mailing" the Standard Oil Company
into contributing to his election by
threatening it with persecution If It
did not give up. This, Colonel Roose-
welt said, was a gross insult 10 the
honored memory OF Mr. Bliss.
Makes Flat Denial.
Here is Colonel Roosevelt's full re-
ply to Mr. Archbold's accusations:
I'm the first place, I wish TO call at
tention to the fact that even if Mr..
Arch holds statements are true, they
amount only to saying. so far as ] am
concerned. that Mr. Bliss told him that
had knowledge of and approved Il
request for 100000 from the Standard
Oil Company, which was granted. and
further request for $ljO,OO, which
was not granted This is a pure hear
say statement, and even If made in
good faith would be utterly valueless.
Not only did never know anything
OF such a request being made, but my
published letters and telegram show
that when the rumor that there had
| been a contribution reached me | acted
at once. reiterating my demand again
and again that the money should be
Immediately returned. II IL had been
given, and being assured by Mr.. Cor
telyou that the money had not been re-
ceived and would not bo received.
Therefore. even ON the assumption
| that Mr.. Archbold IS telling the truth,
| his testimony. so far as I am con
cerned. consists of the repetition OF
hcarsay assertions which were instant
| Is disprovcd by the production Of my
| letters and telegram. ! wish to rcitcr-
ate that until Mr.. Penrosc made his
speech | never had heard it suggested
that Mr.. Archbold had contributed TO
| the campaign or been the means
! through which any contributions had
been made
But do not for one moment believe
that Mr.. Archbold's testimony is truth
| ful. He apparently possesses such a
moral stand that he does not under
stand the infamous accusation he is
| making against Mr.. Bliss. Mr.. Bliss is
now dead. But during the seven years
that elapsed before Mr. Blsss death,
after Mr.. Archbold claims he made the
contribution In question. Mr.. Archbold
never brought up any statement of this
kind.
He now says that Mr.. Bliss warned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
ARREST MAN FOR HOLD-UP'

Sheriff Doylc's mon from Westches'e'
County arrested IN New York City yes
terday an Italian who Is suspected o'
being one Of the men who held up nine
mon lao, Nondav night Oh backwoods
road ieadtng from the John u. RockeIei-
Ter estate Search is being made III lar
rytoWn for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
WARS ON "IMMoDEsT" DRESS
voliva Says Open Work Stockings
and Low Neck Gowns Must Go.

Chicago, Aug. ga chorus Of "amens'
a,,e from tho male auditors of Wilbur
c,onn yollva, overseer OF Zion City. last
riebt when he announced that 1t was his
irtoption TO drive open work stockings
iou-necked dresses and form-htting skirts
from that city. The women gave no
,,,,mation Of what they thought of the
a,,orseor's ultimatum. Voliva said:
am going to insist that the women
no dress modestly and show the proper
tirJstian character. II the women do
30, care TO do so, they must expect to
ho dismissed from the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
ARCHBOLD FALSlFlER
Asserts Oil Mans Testimony Is Deliberately
Untruthful, and Hints at "Frame-U p
with Penrose Against Him

him that he was making a serious mis-
take I'm net contributing the extra
amount Of money, and that later on,
when the administration began to deal
with the standard Oh people. Mr.. Bliss
said 1t would have been different II
they had done as he asked them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
SURE ROOSEVELT KNEW IT
Archbold Says That Was Condi-
ton of Oil Trusts Help.

Washington. Aug. 23,John. ID. Arch.
bold's story OF the contribution of si25..
900 made by the STANDARD oil Company
to help elect Theodore Roosevelt in the
Presidential campaign Of 1904 was listened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

At the soda fountain insist on having your
drinks favored with Angostura Btters,
orld-renowned tonic Of exquisite flavor
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
LOCAL.
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

Vanderbilt Dance at Newport. ....... 3
Mrs Clarence Mackay Injured in Auto 3
Congress May Adjourn To-day ....... 8
Repeal Of Tarsney Act Opposed ..... 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

Senate Inquiry on Nicaragua 5
Senator Fall Denies Mexican Charges 5
Last Tributes to General Booth...... S