davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20

SANTIAGO, CUBA Saskatchewan
more than 5000 marines and blue
jackets on Cuban soil, plans for a
general campaign is being manned
out here today by American officers
Inc OFFICERS Will be ready to move
against the rebels as soon as word is
1laShed from Washington that inter
Nention is ordered
There is no doubt expressed here
mat the United States will Intervene
SHARP criticism of President Gomez is
heard on every side here because of
ms dilatory methods. Quick work. il
is declared, would have terminated
the revolt without great difficulty. but
the President planned an imposing
campaign, hnd thus gave the rebels
an opportunity to perfect their or
ganization.
The battleships Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, OHIO and Mississippi landed
their 5000 marines and bIueiackets
at Guantanamo last night and TODAY
Ihese, with the men landed from the
transport Prairie and gunboats Padu-
cab and Eagle, constitute a formida-
bic little army
Some have already been dispatched
10 Siboney, and this afternoon several
companies will be dispatched to lei
Cobre and FL Quo, where the situa-
uon is said to be most serious.
The rebels are threatening to de-
SJroy the property Of all America ms
ana XIII their owners
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20
5000 MARINES In
CUBA WAIT ORDERS
President of Island Delayed to
Arrange an Imposing Army and
Thus Gave Negroes Chance to
Continue Outrages Beyond
Reasonable Time.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
speaker of the Cuban House of
Representatives FerrarO is on his
way TO Washington from Havana
TO plead with President Taft for
more time i'm which to crush the
revolt before the United States
taxes matters into its own hands.
me slSnOr Will be received at
the w hite House, but the PreSi-
dents advisors would not Cav, TO-
DAY whether his request would ne
granted.
having formally notified Pres
luent Gomez that one more negro
outrage would mean American
intervention, backed by at least
o,OOO soldiers and a dozen war
SnlpS, State Department officials
cOntented themselves with
maintaining a close watch on de-
Velopnents i'm Cuba.
The War Department. having
received assurances that all the
transports and the soldiers are
ready TO move immediately. is
awaiting orders from the admin
lstration, as is the Navy Depart
ment.
Minister Bcaupre notified the
State Department that Pres
1dent Gomez has issued n
MANIFESTO calling for volunteers
TO combat the present move
ment against Civilizations rho
legation states that the entire
press of Cuba is cordially sun
porting the President.
The Spanish American Iron
company reports a running fight
one mile and a half from Cuero
between n detachment of ru-
rale guards and insurgents.
No Fatalities were reported. al
though a loaded gun and some
dynamite fuses were taken.
The American marines i'm Cuba
nave been distributed as follows:
Santa Cecilia. so: SOIadad 100.
Isabel, so; Santa Maria. so: los
Sanos, 80; PalOna, 100, and San
JuStO, go.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-20

Fans SOIace.
The house is dark
The air is chill.
And each remark
Seems colder stiu
A hard luck streak
Leaves us bereff
The roofs a-leak
The cook has LEFT
The bill of fare
Is underdone
But I don't care
The home team vOop
Washington Star.
III, Daily Optimistic T,hOurht
miserable. ienuers himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

From the moment tho "Tcrriblo Turk"
entered tho ring he WAS disposed To run
things himself Ilo had agreed 10 throw
George Nelson. the Gromau, twice in an
hour and while lie finally accomplished
~. he gained ~ popularity. Thc Turk s
hrst exhibition uf conccit MAS when he
was notified that the toe hold a. well
rs tho stranslc hold. woold bc barred.
II win use the too hold if I get u
chance. ne said with scornful laugh.
"If YOU do you viii lose the match.
and viii not wreste here any more" re-
sponded Or. Charles g.. Plummer OF the
city boxing and wrestling commission.
Early in the bout the Turk refused 10
obey when Referee Leon ordered him 70
get back ON the mat Leon picked him
up and tossed him ton feet back onto
fhe mat. OF course a referee is scarcely
supposed 30 employ such strenuous tao
tics but IL was the only way Leon could
keep the Turk from running the bout
himself
Nelson showed great strength. Time
and again lie broke manner locks and
nelson. by sheer strength. The Turk
has considerable cleverness. but his sui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Wrestler Fights Referee;
Creek Wins 2 in 3 Falls
Police Rush Into Ring to Separate Leon and Turk,
Who Shows Cruelty After Winning
Demetral Defeats Berg
Results of Wrestling Matches

John Demera Berg the first fall in twenty
lock grape
hold.
fall Demetra thirty
seconds with lock jack knife hold.
Third fall by Demetral in six minutes and twelve seconds
With half Nelson and body hold
Terrible Turk George Nelson First fall by Turk
foyour minutes and forty seconds Second
minutes and forty seconds The Turk the match
lc agreed TO throw Nelson twice hour.
n oLICE rushing into the ring to stop fist fight between
referee ard wrestler big strong young thrown
by stoopshoudered bald headed comparatively little old
among the almost Incredible Cooley park last
night which formed entertainment will telling
grandchildren about years from fans were
wild with excitement and the public
coming off the whole town would have been there
The fights between Jack the big
referee and Hassan the Terrible Turk who wrestling George
Nelson, the fireman.
The comparatively little and old surprised fans by
throwing Demera india rubber named John Berg
formerly preceptor of Frank Gotch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Wrestler Fights Referee.

The Turk finally won his two falls
IN niue less than hour. Shortly
oelore ne got the last fall he and Nelson
rolled clear off the platform onto the
chairs. A moment or two afterward tho
turk rolled Nelson out OF the ring and
heieree Leon, trying TO keep the Turk
from falling. grabbed him and held him
back This and Icons frequent en-
iorcement OF orders oy main strength
made the Turk 80 angry that he struck
AZ Leon. who showed him away. and
showed such a willingness TO mix IL that
the Turk desisted. Then when the Turk
got his last fall he sat on Nelson and
"a bbed him In the ears and cheek with
his thumbs. This WAS cheer crneity The
Turk as he sat there punIshine his an
tsSonist. might have posed for a picture
OF oriental cruelty. His big black eyes
were aolaze with anger He smiled like
a Mepbtstopheles enjoying his triumph,
and trying 10 cause his foe as much
pain and humiliation as possible, This
set the crowd wild.
Leon ordered the Turk 10 get up and
when the Turk would not obey Leon
seized him and threw him 10 the other
SIDE OF the ring. The Turk, with his
arm lifted awkwardiy. came rushing back
blow. pushed him away and when the
Turk struck at him again Leon planted
huge fist on the Ture-s forehead. stag
gering him.
BY this time all the grandstand and
ringside spectators wcre In an uproar.
Some were crying police" while others
cursed the Turk and crowded toward the
ring TO get at him II possible.
Plenty OF policemen were present and
they rushed 10 the arena separating the
conbatsnts. The Turk by this tirna had
discovered that Leon was his master in
any sort OF a combat and was quite ca
ger 10 quit. Spectators who were not
at the rinEsidc and did not hear The
abuse the Turk heaped on the referee
az various phases Of tho match. thought
Leon was too precipitate. but fans FOR
most part were glad Leon had not per
nitted tho oriental 10 sit on Nelson and
lab his eyes as he apparently intended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Leon Goes After Him.

The Turk had absolutely no excuse for
not arising from his foe. lie had been
slapped on tho back. snew that he had
Won MS match, but h. merely wanted
20 gratiiy his passion TOR inf1icting pun
ishment on an adversary who at the mo-
ment was In helpless position. IL was
brutal spectacle that aroused the ire
OF every lover OF fair play.
Ihe police led the Turk 10 the aisle
between the pop counter and the grand :
sIaho Wnere he paused FOR "A moment
Before leaving the ring he had csIIsd
Leon another unforgivesblc cpithet, and
Leon as soon as he could dodge the po-
ice, foilowcd the Turk and tried 20
get AZ him there, but the crowd wa
TOO dense and the Turk skunk away.
After all this Promoter Mccoy loudly
declared that Leon should not referee HE
ncHl o0ot and g search Was made for q
referee. but when Dcnetral and Rrrg
WeTe consulted they said they had agreed
on Lcor and they wanted him. The
only asked that he DC requested not TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Dubuc is Effective,
By International News Service

DETROIT. Aug. Two hits were al
today, the Tigers coppinr to O. The
game was played under adverse condi-
uons. heavy clouds making IL dark and
hard to sec the ball, Only once was Du-
were loaded on pass To Martin. Bush $
Euff OF Louden's throw and a pass Ia
Daniels Dubuc then breezed Chase
Warhop was easy for the Tigers They
took two hits in the tirst and six in the
second with only one man out before
Wolverton called young Davis TO the
mound; Davis pitched good ball. the only
Tun being taken from him being a homer
oy DuDuc into the right field bleachers
NEW YoRK-DETRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
V|A[O|lEY IS P|1|
TO BUTTE NJ
Catcher Thompson l,a
Pitched Ball and n
dered UnconxiOVs|

HELENA, Aug. 7.-Cz,eh,, =
wns carried off the field uv,-'
the fifth inning OF TO-DAY, =.
being hit by Pitcher Jensen
revived fifteen minutes h,v
apparently suffered no psrr,,.
ries, Mslonsy was a puzlls a
ors today and the home tu-
shutout. Dillon. who relieved Z
an Inning and fraction n. +
Wild. The score: r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Summary: Two~hSsc hlt-Sp.akcT Three base
hi;s-ferkcs. Wagner Stolen bases-LzJol Jack
SOD. Hits-Or o'Bricn. in , innings; Hall 3
10 innings Bases on bsIls-GE Mitchell I; OF
o'Brlcn, J. Struck out-By Mitchell q by
O'Brlen, j: By Hall. l. Passed. balls-o'NoIl
SacTihco hits-Turncr !? Jackson Sacrifice ny--
Gardner Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell, Speaker
wild pitchos-aitchclf, Left on bases-CIcve-
lsnd- Z; Boston. !: Tnmo OF same-1.so. Um-
pires-Esau and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
ERRORS LOSE GAME
WITH H|GHLANDERS
Bush and Bittrolff Pitch Splen-
did Ball; Bobbles Lose
for Cooleysox.

MISSODI.A Mont, AUG. 7.-Bush held
Salt Lake to three hits today and scored
a shutout Bi,trolff pitched splendid
game also. The six hits he allowed were
widely scattered, as is evidenced by the
fact that Bassey landed four of the half
dozen. The HfGhanderS ficI6ed scnsa-
tiopally while the visitors errors were
costly.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
WALTER JOHNSON IS
TOO MUCH FOR SOX
Gandill IS Big Help; He
klioCkS a Home Run and
Triple.
'y International News Service.

By 1nternstionaI News Service
CHICAGO, AUG, 7.--Walter Johnson
held the White Sox helpless for six in
nipss today and then retired for rest.
Engel. who replaced him, allowed the Soy
to get one run over in the ninth. Both
Langc and Peters were hit hard Gandill
led the assault with home run and n.
triple Final score-Wa Washington TO- Chi
cago I. The Sox played a miserable field
Ing game
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Efrorr-Psddoei, Martin =. Bubl
summary: Home Tun-Dubuc. Tzo-bag. hit
FaddocE TbEc'-b1sc bi;.-Craptogd Double
piai5-Bush 70 Louder 70 ". Onsicw: Daniels 20
stump. stolen tssry-Huzr. dits-o6 wAy,op
IN is iunings: or Davis. s 10 e-s in1ing.
hi.eF on hsli:-od Waraop. I: on DAVIS. =. on
Du6uc .. struck out-By Dayi- 8: b I,nlur !,
Psssed balia-Sweeoey, ssrrihca bit-ChAsr utt
b. pitchc--by Dubur. Paddock. DauIc!n Len
on baSes-Scw York. s: petroi,. y. Time OF game
--:o5 Auendance-sos7. umpireS-w.steIvoIt
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
SPLENDID PITCHING
WINS FOR MACKME|V
Erickson Allows Only Two
Hits, Both of Which
Murphy Gets.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug 7.-Dr,ck-
son pitched a mastery game against
Great Falls today. allowing but two hits
ogden scored four runs in the seventh OH
crrors by Murphy and a Wild pitch By
Coins. Murphy got two hits and was the
only Electric 10 reach first base. The
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Brooklyn Takes Close One.

By International News Service
BROOEIYN, Aug. 7.-Brookyn again
trimmed st. Louis today, S TO + Dahlen
put in his now pitcher. Allen, but he was
hit so hard in the fourth inning that he
was replaced by Stack Brooklyn played
n steady uphill game and Won after st.
Louis had put in three pitchers trying to
stop heavy stick work.
81. I.oUIS-BRnoKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
MARTY 0 'TOOLE WINS
GAME FOR PIRATES
Pittsburg Plays Sensational
Ball and Once More Trim
Giant Crew.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. T.--Pttsburg. with
O'Toole in tho box. easily defeated the
Giants today. 10 ?. Byrne. DonIn and
Carey carried off the batting honors for
the visitors who gave O'Coolc fauitless
support. The Pirates arc now drawing
close 10 Chicago for second place, with the
Giants in the lead by 50 points.
PITTsBJ EG-EEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Brrora-Ratb, u. Johnson. Kuhn, hipsmltb.
Summary: Homo 'run-Gaudit. rvo-baso hits
Rath, atngmith. 1hrcc-boan hHs-Morgan. Eos
tor Gandli. Double plsys-Johoson 10 Path &c
Colln6; Foster To Morgan 10 Gaudil Stoler
bases-Matticks Milan .. Shapks .. Hits-Of
LroGe 10 In Ia innings: OF johnson, 2 sn
innings. Buses balls-OH Isuso I; OF Re
tors- /; on Epgol .. Struck oui-By Johnsoo
@: By Ensel. :: by Lange. 6: hy Peters g. III
By pitohor-Milan. Morgan. Time OF Esmc-l 80
Umpires-Dinoen and o Brion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Maps and SoX Tie,

BY Inte1nationaI News Service.
CLEVELAND, Aug. Maps and Red
SoX played i-to-i Dtnc-Innins tie be-
tween showers here today. Umpire Egan
calling the game At the end Of the ninth
on account OF darkness. OBrlen was
Wild and gave way To Hall, who held the
Maps safe. Willie Mitchell, who was re-
turned to Cleveland by The Toledo club,
twirled for the Maps aud pitched good
ball.
CLEVELhND-BOSlnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
HELENA.

Summary; Stolen bases-NE
by. Sacrifice iits-Mathes. l5
base hits--Qulgley, Thompson q
hit-Killilay. Double plr1-I
Thompson. olaioney to Mora I
Morse 70 Quieley 10 Lutd, =
Whaling. Hits-of Jensen
innings. off Dillon ! In ] u
Bases on baIls--off Ma.oney ! 7
4. Struck out-by Nalonsy J. I
.. tlit by pitcher-by Aalone.
BY Jensen, Menges and ThonTe
pitch-DilIon, Time-f:5l Usz
neY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Cubs Drop Another.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE Phllhes
took another game from the Cubs, 4 to l.
today. 1t was anybody's game until the
eighth. when four slams, including a
homer. netted three runs for the locals
and clinched tho game Rixey held the
Cubs TO six hits, while Reulbach allowed
ten.
HICAGO-PHILApELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Reds Are Easy Victors.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON Aug. THE Cincinnati Reds
vslloped the Pilgrims today, IL 10 (.
Hess and Donneily were knocked out Of
the box and Brown Jared little better
Tho batting or Sweeney was the feature.
the Boston star connecting safely in his
tive trips TO the plate, one OF the hits be-
Ing double
EosToS-CISCr.ATf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
MLSSOUI.A.

Summary: Left on bases-SaIt Lake 3.
Missoula G. Stolen bases--Davis g Drcs-
san, DevereauX. Bassey .. Carman. Sac
rlnce hlts-Bush, Oriet Two-base hit
Bassey. Struck out-By Bittrolff g. hy
Bush o. Bases on baIls-Off Blttrolff 3.
off Bush I. Wild pitches--BttrolN. Hit
by pitched ball-Dressan. Time OF game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Continued on Following Page.)

AID. Benton. Tltsr SNeeUcT. GoubIe pixys-Eyis.
-sll. Sweeney % DoTlin; 0oureiiT 20 Ra-iasn 20
Dev!in- Stolen bsss--Cls-Sc. lse.chsr Narraux
Hoblitrsll. Mcdonald. Ba4,E " hsils-oh lie.
!; OF DoureIiy, Z; or Bcnto-. J. Struck OUT
~ Brown. 3. b. Benton. . saeginc- hIt-Grant
lin b. pi:cher-pheir1 WiIs citcb.s-Rraxn
UDplfcI-klca and 9th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
CHIchGo-PHnhpELPHIA.
EUorx x--Enzbs

summary: Nons rTo-Ludsrus Tro-bas Sc
hits-LobeFt. Fscrs. noolAn Bar.s on baIls-oS
Rir-y 5; OF Rrulhaeb. :. Struck out-By Rcr,l-
bach. :. sacriocc hlts-sohults. Msse. L4,,
Oh bsssS-ChicsEo. &; Philadelphia s. Tins OF
same-l.-0. UIPiro.-Esson and JohnK;on-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

len attitude. his refusal to resume
wrestling promptly when ordered back
ON the mat, lost him all the friends he
nan In the beginning. At one disagree
ment nc argued sevon minutes with the
referee and only resumed wrestling when
told lie would forfeit the match If he
dld not obey. Nelson had host OF
friends in the audience and tbev an
piauded his good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
" estern LeaQus

At Tnpeka-Topetn- 6: Sioux city. 2.
Al Lineoln-bincoln. s: Omaha. ~.
Only two games e,bcdule-).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

TWO out when winning run scored.
s'Batted for Fisher 10 eighth.
''"Batted for Daubert I'm ninth.
81. Louis. o--.s,.---....,t e-7
Brooklyn -...---.--.,..1 / o Is
Errors-Wingo
Summary Twn-bsse hitS-Hausor, Moran
Nortten, Wheat. Double plays-Eauser. Huggns
and konotohy :; Fisher, CutSIaw and Daubort 3
Stolen bases-HuggiDs. Konctchy. Blss. Smith
Oaubert, Cuislaw. Hits-On Allen. in 2-3
innings: OF steele. II IN eight innings: off Sal
ioo. In 1-5 of an Inning. AAUcg h&lls-Oh
Allen. 3; OF steele. >: of Salree i; on Stack
l. Struck out-py Allen. 2: by Steele 2: By
Harmon. I; by Stack 3 Sacrifice h!t-Northen
Hit by pitcher-By Steele, Moran. Wild pitchos-
Harmon. LET, on hsscS-St- LouG, &. Time OF
game-2:l:. UmpIroa-RiElor and FInnoren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Athletics. z; Browns, .

By International News Service
ST. LOUIS. Aug. The Athletics made
IL three out of four from the Browns tax
Ing the anal game Of the series 10 2
The fielding OF StovaIl. who Handled seven
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
Congress on Hygiene and Demography

Washington, D. c., Sept .23.-Wltn
thirtv-two leading governments and
forty-eieht states pouring their wealth
of knowledge to improve public well
fare and to prolong human life into
one common fund for the worlds use,
the Fifteenth international Congress
on Hvriene and Demography opened
its weeks session here this morning.
Four hundred and fifty OF the tore
most sanitary authorities in the woria
in formal addresses will contribute the
latest discoveries and methods in their
respective countries in the realm CT
adding comfort and years to human
life. 1t is expected that the attend
ance at the nine sections into which
the Congress is divided will number
five thousand including many Of the
national, state and city health officials
of this country.
While the object of the Congress is
to extend the knowledge and improve
the practice of hygiene and pubic
health in all the countries which par
ticipate, it is believed these bnefts will
accrue in largest measure to the coun-
trv which is for the time being the host
of the Congress. That the state and
municipal public health officials of this
country attending the Congress viii
have support outside of immediate
sanitary circles in seeking to put into
effect various reforms that will be sug.
pested by the Congress is indicated
bv the action of large business enter,
prises in being presented at the pro-
ceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Committee to name New Candidate for
Congress-Crupper Resigns.

A meeting of the Eighth Congress-
ional district Republican committee
was held here this afternoon. Inc
resignatio nof Joseph L.Crupper as
member of the State Executive Com
mittee was received and accepted. Mr..
Crupper said that his reasons for re-
signing was entirely personal and not
connected with the campaign.
Plans were made for the coming
campaign and it was announced that
Mr. Crupper and W. B. King, presl-
Dental elector from this district, were
making preparations to make an act
i've canvass of the district.
The declination of Roy W. Carter
of the nomination Tor Congress from
this district was received and the
question of nominating another Re
publican to oppose Congressman Chas'
c. Carlin, the Democratic candloaIe
and Frank T. Evans, the Bull Moose
candidate was left to committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
ELECTION TOMORROW
Question of Removal of Courthouse
TO be Voted Upon.

A special election will be held TO-
morrow in Alexandria county to ae-
eide upon the question of the removai
of the courthouse from its present 10
cation at Rosslyn. Several months ago
q petition was handed Judge j. b. I.
Thornton asking that the election be
held. The request was at first re-
fused but when sufficient number OF
additional names had been added t.
the petition the request was granted
and the date for the election arranged.
The recent hearing in the anneXa-
ton case proved the inaccesslbility o.
the present location and change TO
Rosslyn, where all the car lines OF the
county meet, is favored by many resi-
dents of the county.
The cost of a new courthouse "!l!,
however, have a considerable effect
upon many of the voters, and those
who are in position know, say there
is but little probability of the change
being made at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
Cold Weather Coming.

The general distribution of atmos-
pheric pressure over the North Amer
lean continent and the adjacent
ocean is such as to indicate cool
weather the coming week in all parts
of the country except the Pacific
States.
Frosts are probable in the Plains
states, the Upper Mississippi Valley
and thence eastward along the North
ern border.
There will be rains Monday and
probably Tuesday IN the Eastern
and Southeastern States, followed by
generally fair weather in these dis
tricts until near the close of the week
Elsewhere the weather will be gen
orally fair during the next SeVerai
days.
The next disturbance of import
ance to cross the country will appear
in Far West Thursday or Friday and
prevail over the Middle West near the
close of the week. The disturbance
will be followed by decidedly colder
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
POLICE COURT
(Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.)

John Wabash, colored, charged with
stealing a ham from grocery store,
was fined $5.
John Evans, charged with assault
ing his wife, forfeited his collateral
Frank Jones, charged with disord-
erly conduct, forfeited his collateral
by failing to appear.
A young white man charged with
assault, was fined $40.
Joseph Dudley, colored, charged
with improper conduct, was dismissed
Virgie Richardson and Blanch Rob-
inson, both colored, charged with vag-
rancy, were sent to Jail for twenty
days.
A man charged with allowing his
horse to run at large in the cemeter-
les, was dismissed.
Two white boys, charged with dlG-
orderly conduct, were dismissed.
Joseph Randolph, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed
sed.
Nellie Woodson and Maggie Scott,
both colored, charged with fighting,
were fined $5 each.