davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
TAFT REMOVES TWO
POSTMASTERS WHO
SUPPORTED TEDDY

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. 9.-A
special to The Journal from Washing
ton says:
Because they supported Roosevelt in
the national Republican convention at
Chicago. Byron TrammelL postmaster
AZ Dothan, Ala. and j. &. Daughtry.
postmaster at Hartford, Ala. have been
removed from office by President Taft.
II IS assured that TrammeIl will be sue
ceeded by J. W. Renfro. and that j. y.
Chancey will replace Daughtry. Tram
NELL and DaughtrY were the only TWO
Alabama delegates TO the Chicago con
Vention who stood by the Bull Moose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MACON BOOSTER TRAIN"
IS OFF ON ITS FIRST TRIP

MACON. GA. Sept. 9.-Macon's frs,
booster special left this morning for
" trip through middle aud south Geor-
gia The trade train carried represen-
tauves and exhibits from 20 local mer-
chants and professional firms or corpo-
utiors The tour viii last FIVE DAYS
and 40 towns Will be visited. The drum
and Dugle corps and a quartet equipped
with special songs were also taken
along The train comprised seven cars
all attractvcly decorated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
DIVORCE SEEKER SAYS
HIS WIFE CHOKED HIM

Alleging Mrs. Daisy Irene Bostick
choked him last year and threatened
to Kin him. and adding that he is in
morta. fear of death at her hands" r.
Z. Bos,ick a salesman. sued her for
divorce today in the superior court.
Walter E. Elliott sued for a divorce
from Mrs Willie Elliott because she
posed as a single woman and had her
photograph made in company with an
other man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MOB THREATENS TO
LYNCH MAN JAILED
FOR KILLING FAMILY

DECATUR. ALA. Sept because
a mob that gathered around the Jail a.
huntsville. Ala, last night threatened
to lynch VIII Lacy. accused of the
murder Of Samuel Smith, Mrs. Smith
and their four-year- old child, the pris-
oner was removed to another county
today. special guard was kept at
The jail untI the prisoner was taken
away The mob remained at the Jail
until daylight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Mrs. OFT Charges Cruelty in
Suit for Divorce Against
Her Artist Husband.

ST. LOUIS, Sept s.-The strangest
romance Of modern times has gone the
way of too many modern romances,
and Mrs Ralph Chesley OFT is suing
for divorce from the artist whom she
married q little more than two years
ago and whom she said she had met
and loved some 5000 years before that
in Egypt
In that far age she was the Princess
Amneris and he was an artist in the
employ Of the naughty Pharaoh her
father IL was case OF love at first
sight. according to Miss Jane Schauf-
fert, the reincarnated Amneris and an
artist model. They met. but alas! They
could not marry owing to difference of
rank
But In the year Of grace 1910 out in
Missouri things differed from the Egyp-
tian order Let OFT describe the meet
ing between the Princess Amneris. now
Miss Schauffert and himself
He had returned from a commission
to study the ancient architecture Of
Egypt by K. G. Lewis, who desired its
reproduction in University City, Mo,
where he saw his bride-to- be.
At the time of their marriage in St.
Louis they described their unique sit
uation, After speaking OF the strange
day dreams of Egypt that had been
his, Mr.. OFT continued
Met in Pyramid.
always there was the Princess Am
-,
the queens chamber of the great pyra-
mid. That was the beginning of our
love In the evenings | met her in the
palace gardens, and together we would
wend our way 10 the river where she
would throw sweetmeats 70 the sacred
crocodiles.
Il recall e night that brought great
tragedy to my life. Pharaoh discovered
us. there were torches, and guards who
seized me. After that my impressions
are hazy. / can recall wandering about
/ through sandy waste with strange
people--and that IS all And now,
when [ saw Jane Schauffert enter the
queens chamber something inside me
seemed to snap and l was back in an
cient Egypt and in the presence OF the
! Princess Amneris.
1T was the same face. the same fig
ure as that OF my dream priucess-the
princess that had loved in those days
so long, long past, and when she told
me Of her strange impressions Of a
previous existence ! knew and know
now that We did live together 5ooC
/ years ago
Thus Spoke the Bride.
Mrs OFT was quite as firmly con-
WINGED OF a.
4 know as surely as I am alive
now taat ! lived before. thousands OF
years ago in Egypt she said. Il was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
!: Six Miners Failed to
!: Wear Union Buttons;
|: 1000 Go on Strike

POTTSVILLE. PA. Sept. .
Q One thousand miners went on I
p strike at the Lehigh Coal and Nay I
Q igation Company's No. 10 colliery I
> at Coal Dale today because half d
. dozen mine workers failed to wear
. union button when the miners
Q appeared for work.
o This was button day at the col I
. liery, and the wearing of a button I
9 indicated that their dues had been I
e paid for the quarter.
q secs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
CORN 82.1 PER CENT ON
SEPT. |, SAYS u. S. REPORT

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a repor.
issued today by the crop reporting
board department of agriculture. esti-
mates the condition Of crops on Sep
TENDER / as follows.
Corn. sci; spring wheat COS. fan
wheat, Sf3, oats, 92.3, barley, SSS9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MEXICO ABLE To
HANDLE HER OWN
WAR -MADERO
President ReSentS Talk of In
terVentlOn-InVaSlon Gossip
Increases Here.
Continued From Page One,

Intervention may be the signal for an
snti-American uprising and massacre
throughout the southern republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
He's Ruptured!

nON'T take any chance in getting
ting that truss. Come to Jacobs
Pharmacy, where we have experts to
examine the child and to give YOU the
best professional advice. On the sec
ond Floor Of our Main Store quiet and
apart from the general business. we
have Private Fitting Rooms with men
and women attendants and every other
convenience for your comfort.
Jacobs Phartp6cy has the best eouip-
ped Truss Department in the Southern
States, We have the most extensive
stock Of all standard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

the Princess Amneris. | have dreamed
or my artist sweetheart thousands of
times. | can remember distinctly how
we used to so down to the river to-
gether to feed the crocodiles. | re-
member as though it were yesterday
our first meeting in the great pyramid.
Il had accompanied my father on q
tour OF inspection. and as looked into
the queens chamber / saw the most
handsome man in the world. | loved
him at once and saw that he loved me.
That evening he came to the palace
garden, and our love that has lasted
through the centuries began
II, toe, have recollections of beauti-
full nights upon the royal barge. and I
recall quite wildly my fathers anger
when we were discovered together. All
| know is that here my recollections
break off sharply. and | always feel a
heaviness OF hears
Now | understand il ALL Isis, the
ancient Egyptians great goddess.
watched over US through the centuries.
and brought US together at last"
Mrs. OFT charges cruelty in her di-
Vorce application
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Facts in theWorld's
Strangest Romance
Characters.

Characters. ~ 3 81 r. q
Ralph chesly OFT i 49, Y. Artist q
Jane Schaufert 49,. %.ss.., Model q
They first met, she as. Princess q
Amneris, he as an artisan. in the .
great Pyramid, 3oSs 8. c. a
They loved. but were unable to q
wed, owing to difference in rank. q
Reincarnated, they met again at q
University City, Missouri, in 1910 q
A. D. q
They we're married on Feb. 5, q
1910. sure of eternal happiness, q
after 5000 year wait. q
But 5000 years of idealzation Z
were as nothing to TWO YEARS q
and SIX MONTHS of actual mar q
riage-So SHE SUES FOR DI- 4
VoRCE. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
PLAN TO BURN HOME
OF HARCOURT FAILS
Nuneham Park Constable
Foils Prowling Sufragettes;;
One Is Made Prisoner.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, Aug. 10.-WhIle patroling
Euneham parI. near Oxford, the seat OF
Lewis Harcourt, the colonial secretary
at i o'clock on Friday morning, Police
Constable Golden discovered two we'll
dressed women, who were afterwards
found to be suffragettes. standing near
the north wing Of the mansion He oues-
toned them, but their replies were un-
satisfactory, and he told them they would
have to accompany him to the police sta :
ton. A struggle ensued during which
one Of he women escaped. The other
woman, who gave her name as Helen
Craggs. but refused her address, was
taken Into custody,
Near the spot whore the women were
standing the constable found a baslle CT
and a satchel In the basket packed In
cotton waste, were bottles OF methylated
spirit. parafhn turpentine. wax matches
ters brushes and twelve fire lighters In
the satchel were an electric torch and q
glasscutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har-
court were not at the house at the time
brought before the oxford county ma gis-
trates on Saturday, when she pleaded
guilty to being In the park for the pur-
pose Of setting fire to the mansion. She
fused.
Police Constable Golden said that when
he saw tho women near the house he
asked what they were doing there.
eve have come to look round the
house." was the reply
'Yt is not very nice time OF night to
do so,'' said the officer and asked them
what they were and where they came
from.
The prisoner said they were camping by
the river and had a canoe. He secured
the prisoner and handed her over to the
house porter. The witness then went In
uoo roh ~ tho other woman, but failed TO
find her, Nor could he find a canoe.
Nuneham has been the home OF the
Harcourts for seven centuries. II Is one
OF the finest Of tho stately homes OF
England. Tho present house. built some
zoo years ago is chermingly situated on
a wooded height overlooking the Thames.
Among the interesting objects in the
house is bomb found In willow tree
I'm tho park In 1906. There is also an in
SsrnaI machine, sent In 1883 to Sir VIII
liam Harcourt then home secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
GRAND OLD CHATEAU
TURNED INTO MUSEUM
Maisons Lafitte, Historic Man
sion, Once Sold for Millions,
Now Public Hall.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 10.-One more museum
has been added TO the already large
number Of show places that no foreign
tourist can afford to miss. This is the
Maisons Laftte, hitherto mostly
known for its race course and training
stables, whose old chateau has just
been opened AS public museum.
Interesting memories associate
themselves with the mansion, which
was known as Maisons "tout court
until Latitte, the bsnker, bought it and
turned part of tho estate into building
lots, whence arose the town known as
Maisons Lafitte.
Voltaire, one Of the distinguished
guests of the house, nearly set fire to
it through the overturn Of his bedroom
candle. He wrote here Mariane'
and part of "Henriade. Another
habitue of this handsome residence,
built for Rene de Longueil, WAS the
Roi Soleil. Nine. Du Pompadour and
Nine. Du Barry both envied 1t, and
Louis XIV, had notion Of buying 1t,
but it fell eventually to the Comte
'Artois, who acquired it for two mil
lion francs. At the time of the revolu-
tion the place was sold as public prop
erty,
It's proprietor became Marshal Ian
nes, Due de Montebello, under whose
ownership it knew certain splendor,
as when Napoleon rested there. On
ono occasion when the emperor ar
rived unexpectedly. crossing tho Seine
in the ferry, he fell into the water nnd
was Gshed out by passerby, who was
unaware of the identity Of his subject.
until. on the following day he received
"a rorfif,cate and n sllm of money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
WOMEN AROUSED BY
CARDINALS CRITICISM
rbc Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
VIENNA. Aug. 0.-Considerable indig'
nation has been caused among Viennese
women by the utterances OF Patriarch
Cardinal Cavallari. After making Ions
quotation from the words Of ST Pstel
on feminine vanItles. the cardinal. In q
recent sermon, said:
'4The etxravagance OF women's dress has
reached such point today that even men
Il don't speak OF Christians. bur the or
dinary men In the street-feel disgusted.
"Aliow me to tell you what indecent
clothing is. I consider that dresses which
permit tho arms and a great part Of the
neck TO be seen. or In which they are only
slightly covered with lace or transparent
materials are Indecent. Further skirts
which cling to the form may be regarded
AS indecent and as likely to destroy all
feelings of natural modesty.
"tIow can respectable women appear in
public thus arrayed? declare for my
part that 1 Will not permit women 30 be-
decked to attend confirmation, either as
spectators or godparents 10 the chill
dren, possess tho right to exclude every
person who thus shows her want OF re-
spect for the holy sacrament"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
VISITORS ARE
LIFE OF PARIS
Keep Streets Busy in Dull Sea-
son; Noted Writer Leaves
Arena.
Special Gable. to The Tribune.

Special Cable. to The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug 10.-Paris In August
is not very interesting place, in spite
Of the fact that the streets, thanks to
faithful foreign visitors, are as bust
ling as ever. There is n semblsnce OF
life, but life itself has departed. The
daily papers are hopelessly dry and
dull, for every writer OF Importance
has gone to the seasbore or mountain
side. -, ,
In former years at least one glfted
journalistic writer, old Henry Kocne-
fort, has remained with US and delight
ed rs with the WITTY articles OF ms
pointed pen, but this year even the
pleasure Of reading the old enthusiast
and fire eaters editorials has been
taken from us. Not willingly has the
octogenarian youth, who did so much
in overthrowing "Napoleon le Petit
and establishing the republic, laid
down his pen. -.
His mind is AS young rs ever, his
faith in his ideals is unshaken. his pa
triotism as strong as fifty years ago,
and the ideas still crowd each other
i'm his wonderful brain, but his BODY
has grown frail in ceaseless fighting ana
the doctors have peremptorily f9Tbld'
den him to write another line until ne
has had a long rest -,
Henri Rochefort and restl The two
are Incommensurable, and what mas nap nstP
peneJ can mean only one thing. The
old journalistic war horse Will never
AGAIN return to the journalistic arena
and we shall never read another OF
his stirring, witty and scathing articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
CONTROL FAR EAST
Report of Alliance Totally Un-
founded, but May Coop
crate Diplomatically,
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-It was the re.
cent visit Of the japanese prince, Kat
sura, to the czar 8 capital. which drew
the attention Of Europe to St. Peters
burg. The air Immediately filed with
rumors of Russo-J Japanese alliance and
enterprisipg London newspaper CORE.
spondents even asserted that they had
seen drafts Of the treaty which pro"
vided for the partition of Manc huria
and Mongolia between Russia and
Japan,
Later events, however, have rev called
all these rumors as unfounded on fact,
and that though some arrangement con-
cerning the far east may he reached
later between the two countries. Prince
Katsura came to Russia to become ac-
quainted with Russian statesmen and
Russian sentiment before taking office
at home, but not rs n bearer of any
official or semi-official message. No
treaty or alliance between Russia and
Japan is III preparation.
The reason is not at all because the
common aims OF these empires are other
than the European press represents
them, but no such treaty is needed.
Russia and Japan have become, and
are resolved to remain. the supreme
arbiters in the Pacific, and intend to
avoid sll misuse Of that overlordship
in their dealings with the other powers
But if their own special interests.
which are so much alike as TO be virtu-
ally identical, be threatened. they will
support each other vigorously in diplo-
macy, as they have recently been doing,
confident that their overwhelming mili-
tary and naval forces In far eastern
lands aud waters will dispense the ne
cessity of protecting them in other
ways.
AS for the fate Of Mnnchuria and
Mongolia, Europe and America are un-
der naive delusion if they imagine
that those provinces are destined event
ually to be returned to China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
! Controls Turkey.

-l'f lheli events have evolved
aaa1ing rapldity that one
s1e that the Young Turkish
"a ilree years ago swept
siore them and drove
nra into exile in practically
ns-r0w crushed and beaten
sn clements which originally
paIty into power. Now as
~ Turkish army at Salonika
eogght about the revolution
= Military league which is
IL ituation
az have any pity with the
4 q unlon and progress, which
~ !sself made the bed Oh
,N he. They have had every
hsce;s, for when three years
Epelaimcd themselves the
at country the Turkish peo-
~ aud trusted them, but
sadc not the slightest en-.
'ap a single promise and
~ oss been one long row
- violence and misdeeds.
sly league, which has now
& Hseli the heavy task of
IN lSose of Osmanli in order
y barely u year ago hv a
IsntIy, formerly an enthusi.
= add follower of the COM
4, - =. evident sincerity soon
'D's to his banners.
huease.
rll'e signed its own death
~, :, after the dissolution of
sn1Illament at the beginning
S,,.a,dalded to tamper With he
~ 10 Subterfuges were left
\, %ats the election of oply
rrs IMPORTERS. 70 Opposition can
IN q tsnfown isto prison or
|.5a s. 'ss BE- pcopIc of the country
H.. 10 ,nat their position was
s,a ~ 'aan under Abdul Hamid
Ss. oaIy one tyrant to fear
s,nnuu number of petty tyrants
|Gf,y league has triumpbed
&. Is and II seems determined
~. ausean .l stable thoroughly
n u w. VIII at least Temporal
|s.fr Sae "noie empire into confug.
krS ,umlnec Of the committee
"a r1ostess will be removed
|G H. dangerous experiment. at at
|ssi qi'n III Turkey certainly IS
AIM aueb is expected from
|iSary'' which the bayonets
Eelnar;o,, noM forced upon
n. pefienced Mohammed V.
h Cabinet.
lrisyN.seiis o. some of the abIest
l ncTn statesmen and soldiers
|i,lN NJ grey IN the service az
", His0ukhtar = ns Pasha, the new ~
rs fivIa99w now in his eiphtieth
!Tb, ai,lsd q administrative 90.
Esisii x;.i .Girete, and Egypt. He
M Of ,sl1n Tl!n glory in the Russo.
taaissoo" no." {. and the proud title
N him e. victorious. was con,
r, NSut;SS IN Asia Minor s''"''
1It'ar II !, Pas1a. is the min
h3rlem - %. certainly the swing
sAbip, and in i the hands Of
y p,.b,n neoly again. tSbaz; vi
ea sida and his coliegues arc
FL at,sns s,se experience. Thev m, y
"a ''nPt to govern const;, st
n u ,,s,,s. g, situation is .,.,n,ns
Haa,Ssdlnes's :. most t promineagi rtn1iialng.
ag.,mol II exactly yvban l..
n correspondent q few
no o,,s ssy What we Albanian.
sn sMnaqan ewn suva and attachment
Ia TIE IIpire. cIae. Three Year,
1s'nsg T"sssttn out Of the
" w. most most modest ss'o Of nou1 on1
mid q f,ss would welcome el any' NV
ffor We e'se Ssus Us from the vojS,
s'ton Tushh rhhva only one Wish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
BEFALLS CORPORAL
sneola1 Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Aug. 10,-An extraordinars
accident occurred on the Pirbright ranges
during practice for one OF the rapid Team
shoots A corporal OF the Third WoT-
Casters using the new high velocity mark
government COVER ammunition with the pointed
bullet, had a cartridge JamHed In ths
chamber,
tractor did not work properly. and the
pointed bullet OF the next cartridge com, ,
ing out OF the magazine hit the Gap ano
tho rnngaezIne were burst open, the bull
let let stuck in the barrel and the case blew
back with slight injury to his right hand; han
This Will lead 70 ennaussI'e ,saI stnae tI,ge In
witch the question OF the latest ammuhi-
tion stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
||I SITUATION
|ED As CRITICAL
L Await Chance to
EFtonl so-Called Yoke
Of Slavery.
L,N MEN CHANGES
klsague Has Keys of
/ Young Turks Lose
Ground Fast.
IN MEN CHANGES
|ssDEgIcK WERNER.
IA The Tribune.

=. 10 The Tribune.
"a lug. lO.-Political interest
9 4 present is centered around
"a Cons;antinoRle and st. Pet
,pbody pays much attention
| hppening in Portugal, and
"a Ike things are quiet.
4 ssiesmen have been follow
|dh Turkey with great interest
" u, war with Italy broke
1 / annot be denied that opin'
\ hs Undergone q great change
N hs ten months. The out
n lss war came as q rather
b rrprise TO Germany, whose
\ Sith both belligerents were
\ lslg being our ally and Tur-
|lnJ, our ward.
3 DE sympathy was with the
Esdso marvellous promptneSs
|Exs transport OF their troops
ia we're greatly admired, but
{, sa5Ner. a strong feeling in
|Iutsy set IN, and it is with
.g that German people real
|t zstters now stand III Tur-
b LArz OF that country retain
End Cyrenaica must be given
liIetn, however, realize that
hisruatloDal point of view,
fsssiOu Of these provinces is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
ENGLISH STUDENTS
JAILED IN GERMANY
sroc,aI Cable TO The Tribune.

RERLIN. Aug 10.-A party OF thirty
foreign students, said to be for the most
part English, came into conflict with the
sttemptIng TO reproduce on German soil
fhc practical iests that are winNed at IN
English university towns. one OF the
atuSnntH climbed tho Bismarck statue and
s,ianed in the hand Of the figure OF the
pptat esman a tankarsI full of beer, A po-
iiceman who hurried up up and .,Tasa Wished a 70
nIhad Ills whistles. however, called
,,n police reserves. who conveyed the stu
3suis to the police station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Latest Naval Estimates Reveal
Terrific Strain of Compel
ing With Germany.
WHAT CAN THE END BE?
Disarmament, Triumph of So
cialistic Revolution in Eng
land, or War, Alternatives.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

'opecldI CaDIe TO Inc Tribune.
TT ONDON. Aug. 10.-Winston Chur
chill s speech as first lord of the
admiralty, submitting the sup
Elementary naval estimates to
the house of commons, has startled Eng.
land from her complacent sense of &C.
curlty even more violently than during
the Moroccan crisis last year when the
news leaked out that the British fleet
authorities had suspended leaves of alb.
sence and had steam up ready to strike.
Germany spent S27l 100000 on her
army and navy in 1911. Great Britain
spent $322 100000 in the same period.
The increases now planned will raise
Germany's expenditures to we'll over
$500, 900 and Great Britain's to
$3.50, ,000, 900