davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Kills Wife, Then
Foretells Suicide.

VINO is that man Maude - asked
storey His wife remarked that Archer
was bosrder She turned 70 20 back
IN the house. but Storey called her and
A she turned he fired three times One
ar tho bullets entered her heart and the
ihree were hardly an inch apart. Archer
caught The wounded woman in his arms
and storey walked down the street
Mrs storey was carried into the house,
VI here She died ten minutes later, in The
arms Of Miss Naude Kesslcr, one Of
the cir boarders
storey went 20 tho junk shop where
hc was employed by his brother. Les
for only block or two away. and
called 40 his brother by telephone He
told him Nhs had happened and said
rls own earthly troubles would be over
IN 2 reV minutes Then he walked to
tne corner % Connally street and
Woodward avenue and swallowed the
carbolic scid Morris Rubin, = small
BOY. found his body there short time
nerward and ran to ten The police,
,.ho u.ere searching for The slayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
PIETRO GOES HOME
WITH S40,0O0.00 MADE
BY ORGAN AND MONK

NEW YORK. June 3.-For fifty years
Pietro Boneln has turned the handle
of q street organ in every city in the
United States Canada and England.
He has just sailed for his native Italy
with $40 900.
Pietro. who is So years old. was on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and he
is going first TO Hau1burg then to
Paris. and then to Italy He Is never
going to drag an organ around town
again or grind out ragtme and ballads
for the lovers Of the street organ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Woman Had PremonitlOn OF
Trouble Four Years Ago and
Provided for Child.
STOREY SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Wide Eyed Children Fill the
House Today. and NeighborS
Care for the Orphans.

Bere- footed children. Wide-eyed WIN
excitement. are hanging over the fence
md running through the haus o. 'i'e
tle house II Isl East hunter street
fotay. for tho quiet boarding house mas
become fne siege Of tragedy more
Intense to rho neighhorhood than any
ma odrama herslded from the ragged
bsHbosfds across the way In dark
en-d room les the body Of Mrs. Mauae
fowler storey shot dead last night ny
her husband. BENJAMIN Howell Storey.
vso died hale hour later few blocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
FIRE ABOARD CUNARD
LINER CARMANIA DOES
DAMAGE OF $34O, 100000

LIVERPOOL. June Damage
caused by the fire tina ragged last night
on the Cunard liner Carmania was to-
day estimated at $34o000 by officials
of the company, but they said there was
a possibility that it may go much high
er. The fire was stil burning in the
stoke hold today and may continue to
blaze for days, though under control
Rumors that the fire had been started
by transport strikers were circulated
today nd the dock authorities ordered
q complete investigation.
The magnificent interior Of the yes
sci is q wreck today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
PRISON INADEQUATE;
TWO WHITE WOMEN
SLAYERS PARDONED

LITTLE ROCK, ARK June Say =
ing there are no facilities al the state
prison for combining white women and
on recommendation Of superintendent
Pitcock. Of the penitentiary Governor
Donaghey has pardoned Stella Schnei-
der and Leila Ford. one sentenced 70
six years and the other to twelve years
for murder
AIRS. Schneider poisoned her husband.
There are now no white women in the
state peniteutiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
BY THOMAS E. WATsoN!,

have been notified over the.
telephone from the United States
marshals office in Macon that ! will
be arrested Monday at noon.
have not seen the warrant and do
not know what crime is laid at my
door.
According to Northern newspa.
pers, the prosecution is instituted
by President Taft and the Romaf
Catholic hierarchy, because of al
editorial in The Weekly Jefferss
Man on the tragic death of Maj
Butt -
The president was accused by
with being responsible for Arg
Butts untmely end. because4 he.
Mr.. Taft. the commander-in chief
of the United States army. had Or
dered Major Butt on a treason
Gus mission to the aged Italian
gentleman who is called the pope.
Colonel George Harvey. in Har-
per's Weekly, criticised President
Taft for his private message to the
pope, and was quite as severe in
his language as was in mine.
Colonel Harvey based his structures
upon a cablegram which the Mar
conf News Agency had sent out
from Rome al the time Major But
arrived there and was presented
the pope All the press dispatches
carried the story and the presi-
dent put forth no denial
President Taft never did deny it,
until after Major Butts death. and
after other papers besides my ow1
were using the incident 10 his hurt
Another story is that ! am bein
prosecuted for having sent obscep
literature through he mails. 1t w~
charged that some Latin quotation
in the May number of my mag
zine are obscene. If so. why did
not the government prosecute the
publishers Of the book from which
quoted? | had a right to as
sumo thai what the government
had tolerated in the publishers OF
that book. it would tolerate in any
one who. with an honest. patriotic
purpose. quoted from that book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
SAYS CITY PLANT
BID WAS IGNORED
W. H. Sawyer & Sons Com
pany to Continue Fight for
Garbage Contract.

Although the board of health again
recommended the $4,000 garbage dis
posal plant of the Destructor Company
of New York to the finance committee
today. representatives of the Forsyth
Crematory Company and the W r..
Sawyer & Sons. co. carried their eight
for the contract to the finance commit
tee over the head Of the board of
health.
The health board leaves to the dis
erection of the finance committee
whether 100000 shall be added to the
bid of the Desfructor Company for an
electric power plant with capacity
for generating 800 klowatts OF current
per day. Mayor VIM and other off
cials are eager to have tafs plant In
Guided TO light the White Way and a
number of municipal buildings. They
have abandoned the idea of building an
electric plant to operate water pump
at the river station.
Mayor Sees Way to Save $3.50 Day.
we can figure a saving of $3.50 a
day in our light bills with this plant
said Mayor VIM today I'VE can af-
ford this plant even if the Georgia
Railway and Power Company revokes
its occupation tax contract
Officers of the Forsyth Cremstory
Company refused to deal further with
the health board, but saio it would
take up its proposal with the finance
committee. They said the board ofheath
required an unjust bond They also re-
fused to put up certified check Of
xrn am tid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
TO INSPECT DALTON ELKs.

DALTON. GA. June 3.-Augustiu
Daly Of Macon. district deputy grand
exalted ruler for north Georgia, b p o.
Elks. will spend Thursday here in
snecting the Dalton lodge II viii be
th, FIRST inspection of this lodge since
its organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

nv motive in quoting from thy
book was patriotic and educational.
This work was issued by the Jor-
dan Publishing Company, of Phila-
delphia. My copy is of the twelfth
edition. which was published in
1895. 1t was copyrighted in 1891
by Jordan Brothers.
Why does the United States gov
eminent protect with its copyri ght
a book which is unfit for the mails I?
The United states mails make no
objection TO Ribbons Rome. al
though many Of his Latin notes are
far more obscene. and are used for
a less praiseworthy purpose than
those I quoted
The Fedora government is
bounding me. irving to destroy
business which has cost me five
wears Of the hardest work | ever
did. and about 100000 Of hard CASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

~ anything eve happens 70 me
want YOU 70 adopt tnez. she said II
feel that she'll need q home some DAY.
WiH YOU promise me-
Mrs Sadler who had osi seven chill
dreu nv death. had learned o love Baby
lncx and gladly made the promise She
told friend Of the faul, TODAY that
she was ready IA keen her word N the
relatives ~ the stain woman would
consent She tfH re- 90 and could
give the child e good home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Dispute over Child
Led to Tragedy.

dispute over the custody Of baby
Lillian storey the seventeen months
old daughter OF the couple Is said 10
have been the principal cause Of the
tragedy. storey had repeatedly de
nsnded that the baby be given to him.
declaring chat he did not want mis-
daughter reared hy her mother while
Mrs. storey chung TO the baby bal
fie in the courts divorce suit ana a
struggle Tor the cbild was 70 have been
begun soon. according 10 neighbors IA
mlliar with the troubles Of the family.
Two child On arc left orphaned by the
double tragedy Baby Lillian will find a
home with Mrs Emma Green. OF Col
loge Park her mothers sister. while
lnez Wheeler the -year-old daugh-
lor 81 Mrs storey by her first husband.
Robert Wheelet vll probably find a
nome with Mrs Amanda Sadler or
Hampton street Mrs Sadler had been
friend OF the family for years. and
several wears ago Mrs. store, made a
uerufiar reuuaEf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
MORAL: SHUN "DICCAREL"
("SQUIRREL") COCKTAILS

NEW YORK. June 3.-After drinking
few "diccarel" cocktails on board the
Panama from Colon. Victor NJ. Nc
Kinney. a discharged soldier tried TO
run the ship single handed He came
into port in irons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Declares He Will Not
TaaSe Back q Word.

Mr. Watson announces his int.
not to surrender one inch Of gro
nor TO take back one wor1ak
said in the matters leading teV
issuing of the warrant againsx
Those parts of Mr. Watson's a
nication bearing directly on hisee,
read as follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
FoaeERY CHARGED no INGE.

SAVANNAH. GA, June Sc 5
lnge. Of Dothan, Ala. is under arrest
here charged with forging the name Of
Mrs : ". Graham. OF Jacksonville
Fla. TO check. Several DAYS ago
lnse Was arrested on larceny charges
preferred by Mrs, Graham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
"SPOONEY" GIRL LETS MAN
HOLD HAND; DIAMOND GONE

WORKERS. ~ Y. June S.--AIiss Nell
lie Burns Of uniontown has complain
ed TO the police that after stroll in
he moonlight with Young man here.
whom she permitted 10 hold her hand,
she missed her diamond ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
| 2O-FOOT BRIDGE is
BUILT IN Is MINUTES

LEAVENWORTH KANS.. June B.
Company NJ, Third battalion OF engi-
neers, has set a new army and the
bridge
sixty men OF the command con-
structed bridge across Merritt lake
le0 feet in length in sixteen minutes
and thirty five seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
JOKER SENDS POLICE ON
DEATH HUNT TO CEMETERY

CHICAGO June 3.-lu response toI
an alarm call that a number OF people
were dead az 1916 Southport avenue
the police discovered thar The place wac
) cemetery Thee are looking for the
leksr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
SATAN A-G|NN|NC
COTTON At NIGHT
Representative Moore Proposes
Law to Stop Work After
Darkness Arrives.

Representative J. Threat Moore of
Butts. has discovered d significant and
sinister connection between the high
cost of living and the ginning of cotton
in Georgia after sundoWn.
Having satisfied himself that Satan
has hand in this daylight gin
ming business, Mr.. Moore proposes TO
Introduce a bill in the legislature at its
forthcoming summer session providing
that it shall be high crime and mis-
oemeanor to indulge in that pastime IN
the Empire state of the South
Various persons have accused MT.
Moore of endeavoring in this proposed
Legislation to take side-swipe al the
colored brother and to put cotton gins
in the same catalogue with hen roosts,
as prescribed excursion territory after
the shades of night have fallen. M.
Moore vigorously repels this sugges
ton. and says that Cuffy is no more
the object of Butts countys legislative
wrath than any other person. regard
less of race color or previous condi
ton of serVitude. Mr. Moore aftirms
that his proposed law in no wise cor
ficts with either the fourteenth or ff-
teenth amendments to the Federal con-
stitution
Unfair to Creditors.
The gentleman from Butts viii nro-
pose his new Law more in sorrow than
in anger. He feels that the high cost
Of living. puts great and abiding temp
tation in the way Of some folks. and
that there are many planters-or, at
least. some-who seize upon the oppor-
tunitv the darkness affords to gin their
cotton and make a swift ante daybreak
get away in many instances leaving
their long suffering creditors sucking
their thumbs and minus their right
eous dues
Mr.. Moore proposes. kindly but firm
ly. to remove that temptation, and it Is
said that he will have the backing Of
numerous land owners and merchants
in his benign undertaking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Fereesst fer Atlanta and Georgia +:
leesl showers today and tomorrovs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Book He Quoted
From Copyrighted.

purpose. quo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
FLED FROM CONGO CANNIBALS
Superintendent of Rubber Plantation
Saw CauIdron He Feared Might
Be for Him.

It IL not every day that q man ar-
rives In this town who has looked into
a boiling cauldron which cannibals
held in preparation for him. But such
a man came here the other day from
Antwerp on the Red Star liner Vader-
land. He was Emile Van Baelen, a
Belgian, who was in charge of rub
Der plantation in the Congo and had
the small task Of bossing ten thousand
black men.
Mr.. Van Baelen knew all about the
rubber business, but he wanted to
learn something Of the mineral treas
ures of the interior of the Dark Con-
tinent, 80 he ventured one day with
three servants on an expedition that
led two hundred miles from his camp.
He found gold and other rich depos-
it's in the interior, but as he was about
to return to camp he was surrounded
by a hundred dusky Dongalese, big
savages, who consider human flesh a
food delicacy.
The servants fed and were captured
Mr.. Van Baelen stood his ground, and
as the savages approached him he
drew his revolver and dropped a cou-
pie OF them. The others were held at
bay Strategy becoming his only hope
new, he said, he raised his hands, and
addressing them in their own tongue
declared that h. was white god
The blacks took him at his word and
instantly salaamed.
He did many things mysterious to
the tribe, such a. lighting a match
and rolling a great stone by lever,
and suddenly he found himself their
adored guest He was invited to
sleep in the hut OF the king Of the
tribe, and feast was prepared for
him. Fearing that he might have to
sample part Of one of his missing
servants, III escaped in the night and
got back to his camp. He Is ON his
way to Mexico to raise coffee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

V3uOu.
Whoever carries that necklet bears
power 10 sway the whole tribe The
colonel told her. "That brave you
saw at the spring must have been
Flying Fox himself, but who was the
woman? The wife OF the medicine
man - over thtrty-flve, and II fat and
already old"
"Oh, this girl was young, and al
most handsome, colonel" protested
Vivien. "AHd she wore two eagle
feathers behind her ear"
we will find her Whoever she
j., she A. the thief"
III was almost shutdown when they
came in sight OF the tepees OF the
reservation On a small hillock an
arrows flight from the entrance To-
the gtockade were the major and
his men, waiting the going down Of
the sun as the signal to open fire. Up
and down, before the tepees raced
the young braves o. their war ponies,
nearly nude, and brightly painted,
yelling wildly. The dull thud Of the
tomtoms came family over the plain
Not until they reached the main
tepee, where Broken Bow himself
held court, did the colonel dismount
and help Vivian from her horse. The
major had galloped Co meet them, hi
face stern and haggard as he realized
their peril.
THE truce ends at shutdown,
colonel" H. shouted.
ct Is not shutdown yet, my boy"
said the old man. and he led the way
into the tent where Broken Bow
waited, with the medicine man and
his wife and the old men or the tribe.
The chief returned the colonel's salu-
tation gravely.
'tIt IL too late" H. said; "I have
no power to quell them Flying Foe
has been acclaimed their chief, and
rides TO light the signal fires to call
the other tribes. have 60 power
now"
A long high wall came from the
medicine man, and his wife looked Ut
Vivien. ed one women stareg at -
other she has never seen. Suddenly
she gave Q shrek and sprang at the
girl, tearing &C tho necklet that rested
about her throat VHvfeM threw CT
the clinging hands, and held the
necklet high above her head out OF
reach to tho hands Of Broken Bow.
THE white gquaw holds the bal
ance OF power in her hands" said the
old chief "Send messengers to say
we have the neoklet, and the Gift re-
turns 90 our side, not Flying Fox's-"
Suddenly WHEN heard o. low gasp
behind her, and turned TO find The
girl who had hidden the necklet at
the spring. She caught her wrist, ard
held fast, as she called to the major
what she knew Of her.
1T is Evening STAR" said Broken
Bow, sternly, "my own daughter. She
had stolen the necklet for him, 10
give him victory. What shall her
punishment be at the hands OF the
great white father?" He looked at
the old colonel, and the colonel
looked at Vivien, standing beside the
major. And Vivien, reading the look
ira the Indian girls eyes, gave sem
tence.
Let her be banished with Flying
Fox to the North country"
"Thou hast said" replied Broken
Bow, but the girl smiled back at
Vivien as they led her forth to her
exile, and understood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
BRONCHITIS
TO Whom Ii May Concern

To Whom IT. May Concern
Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1907 was
sick for two years with chronic bron-
chitis and a consequent rundown con-
dition. + received no benefit from doc
tors or from a trip which took for
my health, and l had to give up work.
Vinol was recommended, and from the
second bottle commenced to i'm
prove. 7 gained inweight and strength,
my bronchial trouble disappeared, and
I am at work again.
lit IL the combined action Of the
curative elements Of the Gods livers,
aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties Of tonic
iron contained in Vinol which makes
it % successful in curing bronchitis.
Vinol is constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles-not 2 palliative
like cough syrups.
Try Vinol. II you don't think it
helps you, we will return your money.
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

mile the pony cantered, until the
white and yellow houses Of the post
looked like mere tiny boxes set up
on the plain There was water at a
certain turn, Vivien remembered
and she wanted drink herself. AS
she reached the pool she slipped from
the saddle, giving the pony it. chance
to drink first The noise OF other
hoofs beating up the opposite path
startled her, and instinctively she
drew her own pony back from the
water into the shelter OF the trees.
They were both Indians. She knew
that as soon as she saw their rough,
ungraceful ponies. One was a wo-
man, and she was young. She slipped
from her saddle before her pony
came to full stop, let it go free and
scrambled up the bank above the
drinking pool, while her companion
waited.
Vivien watched, holding her breath,
one hand over the pony's nose. The
sQuaw bent over the stump OF light
ning-blasted pine tree, remained for
perhaps a minute and returned,
mounting in silence, and both depart
Cd a. they had come.
'Well, upon my world" said Vtvien
with the calm assurance Of Yer
mont girl, born and bred. IT think
you are up to some mischief, my
Minnehaha. Stand steady a minute,
Belle"
She went UP to the pine stump and
reached down into it, hollow. There
were dry leaves, and beneath small
rocks, freshly placed there, but under
both her hand came in contact with
something foreign, something sharp
and queer to the touch. She lifted it
out, held it up to the light and gave
quick gasp of amazement. Then
returning, she turned about and made
for the post.
1t was Hlid-afternoon before she
reached the post, too late to stop the
detachment that had already started
for the reservation to head off the
war parties. Signal fires must not
be lighted that night on distant hills
Oh by morning there would TX open
war and ,hloodshed. When ViVien ar
rived she threw her bride to the first
soldier she met, and limped toward
the colonePs quarters, lame and al
most dazed after her race; but clasped
in her hand was the necklet.
"Can you ride with me to the res
ervation?" asked the old fellow,
watching the flushed girl face mar
rowly. IT shall need you"
fri could ride anywhere now" she
said.
Fifteen minutes later, on fresh
horse, she rode with the colonel and
escort straight out toward the reser-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10

Vtvien refined in her pony at sight
OF the major. He was visibly dis
turbed. She could see that from his
troubled, uneasy gaze as H. watched
the stumbling, ungainly figure OF old
Broken Bow pass down the road that
led from the post to the reservation.
Now What?" called Vivien, anx-
iously. Aren't you going to ride this
glorious morning-with me?"
He came up to the pony, and
stroked it, velvet nose gently
'I cannot, dear, this morning
There's trouble over at the camp.
Broken Bow tells me that their medi-
cine man has loGt IT. sQuaW's neck
let"
Lost what?" laughed Vivien. How
Interestingly"
"It may become more 60 They are
very superstitious, and most abomi-
nably obstinate over these things. It
is necklet Of elk teeth and eagle
claws, a sacred affair that has been
handed down from chief to chief for
generations, and is supposed to con-
vey miraculous powers to its pos
SCISSOR The last chief had no SON
therefore his daughter kept IL, and
married the medicine man"
"And he"
Thereby acquired part or the gift
Broken Bow has been trying to e.
plain it to me- The whole tribe is
up in arms over It. 1t Is believed
that the Woman's cousin, young
brave named Flying Fox, has stolen
1t, and will rally the tribe against
the peaceful rule of old Broken Bow"
Aren't they Just like children?"
Hardly. More like frightened ami
mails that rush panicstricken into I'M
known danger. This foolish necklet
affair may bring o. tribal war, and
already the colonel has ordered me
out to settle 1t, with force IL need be-"
"And you cannot rider"
mo. Best not venture far your
self"
Vivien laughed back ut him over
her shoulder as she lot the pony go.
Danger? There was Ao danger, she
was sure
Straight away from the post she
rode, choosing the river road as her
favorite. The post lay in the valley,
and she loved the trails that led over
the far-lying buttes up to the purple
reaches of the foothills. Mile after