davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

Hk{k RENT-One furnished house,
g No Stores on Central Ave, Ores
- k'iy. Further particulars apply Of
: Hk >iore.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

s ,>NTED-Lineman; steady Job TO
go Nan. Address Crescent City Te'-
'zz<1e TO-, c resent City, Fla. 1-5-tt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-17

tHTED.-A Combination Saddle
|nfgy Horse. Apply to c. T. King,
"a Crescent City. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. April s.--Dr
Angus Crawford. OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. Alexandria.
Va, occupied the pulpit OF r. Il.
Lee Memorial Episcopal church. Sun
lay morning and evening. DR.. Craw-
ford and Mira. Crawford are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Randolph. wife
Of Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
rector Of r, +, Lee church.
Rev. r. G. McLces. Of Chatham,
Va. has concluded weeks meet
Ing In the Lexington Presbyterian
church. preparatory 20 communion
services next Sunday. Considerable
interest was shown in the meetings
Nr. McLees IL an earnest and per-
sussive preacher. and although blind,
Is active In his work.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement n. Gilmore.
OF Dayton. O., were guests tho past
week Of CAPTAIN en- MA J, ". on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR GRAVE CRIME
MYSTERY SURROUNDING ASSAULT
OF MIR. FARMER SEEMS To
NE CLEARED Up.
EACH TELLS STORY
ONE BI.AME OTHER AND HE DE-
CLAREs THAT THEY WE'RE
both IMPLICATED IN
THE ROBBERY.
EACH TELLS STORY
Especial to The Richmond virginian. }

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, April 8.
= olIoWing search of several
hours today by a posse of about
twenty-five citizens. headed by Sher-
if GIL. Mayor Coghill and Consta Bile
Collins, Clifton Saunders and Bird
jackson, two negroes living in this
neighborhood, were arrested and
statements secured from each, which
vii lcause them to stand trial on the
charge of committing the murderous
assault upon j. l.. Farmer, which oc-
CURED In Ills store on last Sunday.
Farmer WIS found on Monday in
an unconscious condition and remain
ed in that state for several Gays. He
has now recovered consciousness and
ut is expected that he viii get we'll
He stated today that he remembers
meeting Jackson on Sunday and that
jackson asked him to let him have
some provisions. He remembers wait
ing on him, but does not rememb Der
the assault.
I Saunders stated today after his ar
! rest that Jackson came TO his rouse
on Monday morning carly and asked
him To come TO Richmond with him,
saying that he had secured loan
easy He had Sl32 and they came to
I Richmond and spent It riotously, re-
turning TO Bowling Green this morn
/ ing.
/ When questioned, Jackson made n
complete confession and stated that
I Saunders was along and helped COM
nit the crime. Various circum-
/ stances connected with the crime tend
! to bear out the statement OF Jack
son that there were two people in
volved In 1t.
| Frank Howard. william Martin and
I Fred Whitaker. all white men who
ave been held under suspicion OF hav-
ing committed the crime have been
released.
Captured by Negroes.
! The negroes were first seen this
morning trying TO cross a mill pond
In a boat and a posse was formed.
The officers with the aid OF about
twenty-five citizens formed n Gordon
which kept under surveillance a large
territory tifI wffich they we're known 10
be hiding
A telephone lineman, who was put
on guard. was compelled to leave his
post to attend TO his stretch of the
telephone line, and the criminals es-
caped through the gap whic was thus
loft In the Gordon Two men Of
Iacksons own race. Peter and Willie
FERGUSON, were responsible for their
capture
After the escape from the first
posse. the Fe~ousons tracked them
down and captured them sinele hand
ed. The bIoodhourds which were sent
from the state prison arrived on the
scene haIf an hour after the prisoners
had been captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT PINNEY EARLE'S

MONROE. n. Y. April Ga daugh-
ter arrived last night at the home
of Ferdinand Pinney Earle. The moth
er and child are doing well.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle. portrayer
violinist. poet and lover of the beau
tiful. has married three afi1nities. The
last. tn whom the stork paid a visit
Friday night. was Miss Dorothea FL
bert Stewart. daughter OF an archi-
tect at Nottingham. Berkshire. Eng
land. She met Earle while he was
wandering In Surrey last year. The
nicture Earle painted of Miss Stewart
for his intimates here, ran thus:
II aughing brown eyes. soft English
complexion. and IL Just twenty one .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
SVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virgirian.l
kEYSNILLE. VA, April 6.--Mr
and Mrs. w r. HALEY spent several
DAVIS In Richrond this week.
Mrs. II. u. Peters has returned from
a visit to Martinsville.
William Wilson Is at homo from
Richmond College for Easter.
Colonel Wilkerson. buyer for the
British-American Tobacco Company
on this market, was taken to a hos
pital in Richmond today for treat
ment.
Mrs. Hewitt, of Richmond. is the
guest of Mrs r. ii. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
NEGROES SENT ON
TO GRAND JURY

John Graham and John Sherman.
negroes. We're in Police Court yester-
day morning on charge of having
broken into the store of Fred Stern
heimer on the night of March 18th
and stolen so. Graham was sent on
to the grand jury Sherman was dis
missed Graham and Wade Walker
were charged with having broken into
the store of d. w. Malloy and steal
ing pair OF gloves and monkey
wrench. and both We're sent on to the
grand Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
B. A. RICHARDSON is
FOUND IN ALABAMA

B. a. Richardson, wanted here on a
charge Of grand larceny has been
located In Birmingham. Ala. by De-
tective EcrKeanfs Bailey and Bolton.
He was arrested there yesterday at
the request Of the local authorities.
He = charged on warrant with
having stolen $40 from ", l.. War
Yfng. Of the Commercial Guarantee
fso1npany. An Officer viii be sent to
hFlM9 him back to Richmond as soon
~ ~ necessary extradition papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
NEGRO CHILD FATALLY
BURNED BEFORE CRATE

Catherine Booker. a seven-year-old
colored girl. of 206 South Foushee
street was probably fatally burned in
her home at o'clock yesterday
morning. She was playing before an
omen CRATE when her clothing caught
fire. Her screams attracted other
members of the family The city
ambulance was called and DIR. J.
Hulcher took the child to the City
Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Arrested For Shootino

WfllMm Henry Jones. colored. was
arrested late yesterday afternoon. by
ofcer Trler End lodged in the Ha--
rico county jail on ii warrant sworn
out by Dick Coles Coles charges
Jones with shooting him In the hand
while at dance near Lakeside Park
Friday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

more. II the Supreme Court Of Ohio.
who went to that State from Rock
bridge In his youth.
Regret n felt among the members
Of Trinity Methodist church on &C,
count 6 The tra4afeS ~ The recent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Miss Daphna Lee Rhodes.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,)
HARRISONBTRG, VA. April g.
Miss Daphna Lee Rhodes. 26 years
old, a popular county school teacher,
was found dead In bed yesterday
morning when her mother went to
call her for breakfast. Miss Rhodes
ciosed her school one week ago at
Cherry Grove. Her father +. II
Rhodes tn a retired veterinarian ~
the Friedens neighborhood She leaves
two brothers Last year she was a
student at the State Normal School In
Harrisonburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
FLYNN Given Decision.

SYDNEY. N. S. W. April s.---Poriy
Flynn. the American. was given the
decision today In the twenty-round
h~ht with Jimmy Barry. OF Chicago.
The fight went the full twenty
rounds. Flynn having a shade the
better the entire way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

WASHINGTON. Aprii s.--Repre-
sentative Neeley. Of Kansas. today In
reduced q Joint resolution providing
that the terms Of United States dis
trict Judges shall DO for only six
yearA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRIsONBURG. VA, April G.
W. p. Biose. II years old. retired
farmer and Confederate veteran. died
yesterday near town. He WAS the
father OF fourteen children. including
Mrs. Margaret Layton. OF Mckees,
port. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

jail with a cement hoor-and Heaven help anybody
who threw fish quits the shore didn't keep his land
clean pni There public well made IN
the middle of the settlement with cement steps and
whitepainted fence to keep away the pigs; and the
natives, though they hated to work. proud too of
what they had done, and doubt they had been
so prosperous or freer of sickness know Stanley and
doubled our trade, in spite of having to take out
heavy licenses which meant that not only but every
body else that much better off. Petty theving
disappeared entirely and likewise all violence and one of
the Commissioner best reforms land court where
titles established and boundaries marked out that
stopping the only thing the Kanakas seriously
uuarreled about Six months of the Commissioner had
revoutionzed the island and few would have cared to
60 back the old loose days when your only Supreme
Court was the rifle hanging on your wall.
WELL it grew nearer and nearer for the Evange of
w Hope to arrive; and Mr.. GLENN he began to do
a most extraordinary thing which nothing else
than large cemetery. Yes, Sir that's what Mr..
GLENN did, tearing down five six houses for the pur
pose the lagoon side, nigh the wharf, and planting
of white headstores, with low mounds at
each representing graves. There must have been
couple of hundred of them, and often it white
washed cross instead of stone or maybe pointed
stake the whole giving the impression of a calamity
that had suddenly overtaken
1t good asking him what it was for: the Com
missioner wasn't to be questioned when he didn't
want be. All he said that Stanley and to
stick inside our stores when the ship and not
bulge an inch till we were told. With orders
ORDERS but the Kanakas pancky with terror and
that cemetery with nobody in it seemed to them like
tempting Providence.
1t took all of Mr. Clemm's authority to keep them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

quiet, and it got out that the Commissioner was ex-
pectng the end of the world and the graves for
that you know, spreading the siles and making
lot out of nothing; though in this they couldn't
be blamed for being considerably scared. But Mr.
the principle that the church the safest place to
be found in the Day of Judgment, ordered that
everybody should go there the moment he fired three
pstoshots from his veranda. noticed, however, that
the native consabulary seemed to be taking the end
of the world mighty calm which looked like they had
been tipped off ahead for something quite different
PUT the meaning of the cemetery appeared later when
- morning, along of ten So my little boy came
running in to say the Evangel sighted in the pass
though that didn't prevent from looking out of my
upper window and taking in all that happened The
first tremendous yellow flag raised on the ON
ssioners staff and the second those three pistol
shots which to announce the Day of Judgment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HUSBAND SHOT, WIFE HE'LL
Former Society Belle of Philadelphia
Arrested in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, March Mrs. Eugene
Grace of this city, who, as Miss Ulrich,
was a social favorite in Philadelphia,
is under arrest here in connection with
the mysterious shooting of her hus-
band.
Grace, VINO is a wealthy contractor
of Atlanta, was found by the police
lying on the floor of a room in his
home with a bullet wound in his side
Grace told rambling, incoherent
story, involving his wife in a discon-
nected way His condition lis consid
cred serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

from his ship, the Terra Nova. I'm
mediately at this point of debarkation
stands out the great volcano, Mount
Erebus, from which rises constantly
a great column of steam. 1t is one of
the dreaded localities Of the Antarctic,
to which nayigators have given the
name of Terror bay, for here Norden-
skiold's ship, the Antarctic, was
crushed in the ice.
Captain Scott made his first winter
quarters OH the slope of the mountain
and there remained until November,
1911. 1t was then his dash began. His
plan was to cover the remaining dis
tance by the end of December, and
then Immediately about face" and
made the dash back again.
Besides his equipment of food he
had placed reliance on score of
ponies, with twenty-nine dogs and one
motor sledge. He designed to use this
sledge in making rapid progress over
the comparatively level stretches of
the Coot hills.
The other competitors in the race
are Lieutenant William Filchner of
the general staff of the German army,
Lieutenant n Shirase OF the Japan
ese navy, and DR.. Dougles Mawson,
representing Australia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WINDOW SMASHING
CRUSADE RENEWED
Sutfragettes Descend dUpOnFaSh-
IOnahIe London Shops.

London, March S.-Armed with
hammers a large crowd of suffragettes
descended upon the fashionable shops
in the vicinity of Buckingham palace
and smashed dozen large plate glass
windows. Later they broke three win.
dows which they had previously
spared at Oxford Circus
Police reserves were called and
more than a score Of women were ar
rested and thrown into the Old Bal.
ley.
Votes for Women, the official suf.
fragette organ, contains a number of
blank pages. Printers refused to set
up the highly infammatory articles
that had been written by the militant
leaders and they did not set sufficient
type to print the entire paper.
The advance proof of an editorial by
Miss Christabel Pankhurst was or
dered suppressed at the last minute.
II had been given out to all newspa-
pers, but for some unknown reason
the organization decided not to print
1t at this time. In her editorial Miss
Pankhurst said:
Rash punishment will not prevent
further demonstrations. We are fight.
ing for a noble cause and will gauge
our actions according to those of the
authorities who refuse us the right to
vote.
"As long as we are prosecuted, we
will continue to persecute those who
are fighting us"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

General Strike in WestphaIia Is Re
garded as Certainty.

Berlin, March S.-The outbreak of a
general coal strike in the Westphalian
coal districts March IL now is regard
ed practically as a certainty. The
leaders of the Christian trades unions,
who are bitter rivals of the Socialist
workmen's organizations, continue to
oppose strike, but advices received
from the coal fields indicate that they
are losing hold on their followers.
In view of the conflicting attitude
Of the Socialist and Christian trades
union the Prussian government an
nounces that the fullest protection will
be accorded to nonstrikers and that
any disorders will be suppressed with
an iron hand.
The coal owners in many cases have
offered their men increases amounting
to 10 per cent on their wages, SO as to
avoid a strike, but the trades unions
insist on an advance of 15 per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Americans In Large Numbers Are
Leaving the Capital.

Mexico City, March s.-Fully 600
American men, women and childre
have left here within the last three
days. The National bank has sent all
of its funds to the national treasury,
where force OF cadets with five ma
chine guns have been detailed to
guard the city.
1t is believed here that Feliz Diaz,
nephew of former President Diaz, is
being groomed as a dark horse for the
presidency II the rebels are successful
In overthrowing Madero Coupled to
this report is another saying that Diaz
asked to take place in the cabinet
Of his nephew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
AGREES TO WE'D TOO LATE
Rejected Lover Shoots Himself and
Girl Reients.

New York, March S-Abraham Ull-
man of Everett, Mass. shot and NOR
tally wounded himself here because
he had a disagreement with Miss
Dora Katz. his fiancee, which ended
with the young woman's breaking
their engagement.
Ullman walked into another room,
shot was heard. and moment later
the young man was found with pistol
wound in the breast.
The girl knelt beside him. 81 love
you," she sobbed. Il know you love
me now and I'll marry you when you
get we'll"
Its too late now, Dora" he mur-
INJURED. I'm dying"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WOMAN MURDERS ANOTHER
Sensational Shooting on Street al
Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, March S.-Walking up
to her neighbor. Mrs. Florence ingalls,,
on the street Mrs. Jessie Chapman
drew revolver from handbag and
shot her six times. Mrs. ingalls, died
almost instantly. Mrs. Chapman was
arrested and admitted the shooting.
Mrs. Chapman is the wife of Charles
s. Chapman, a shoe worker, while her
victim was the wife OF Special officer
Charles ingalls,. They had been
neighbors and friends for years.
When asked for an explanation of
her act Mrs Chapman. according to
the police, said she ruined my life :"
When pressed for further details
she replied my husband was not TO
blame at all"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
GIVES NOTICE TO W00DMEN
Head Counsel Warns insurgents Their
Policies May Be Forfeited.

Rock Island, ILL.,, March S.--Head
Counsel A. r. Talbot of the Modern
Woodmen of America has issued let
ter warning all OF the insurgents In
the society, whether they be camps or
individuals, that If they insist in try
ing to effect organized opposition to
the increased insurance rates ordered
by the head camp at its session In Chi
cago. they may forfeit their charter or
their individual insurance policies In
the society.
The revocation of camp or the
cancellation OF the individual insur-
ance policy of any member can be made
effective by vote of the board of
directors and executive council of the
society.
Frederick keppel Dead.
New York, March S.-Frederick Kep.
pei, one OF the best known art ex
perts in America, and head OF the ait
importing firm of Keppel & Co. died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
Aess. He was sixty-ssven years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Watch With Interest New Type Of oil
Burning Submarines.

New York. March S.--The new sub
marines Ell aud E-2, which arrived az
the Brooklyn naEy yard from New
port, steamed ont to sea again on
their way to Norfolk
The voyage Of these lighting craft is
attracting interest among naval men
throughout the world. as they are the
first to De equipped with the Deisel oil
burning interior combustion engines
and are also the esrst submarines to be
equipped with wireless apparatus.
They will keep In touch with each 9TH
er during the voyage to Norfolk.
Lieutenant c W. Nimetz Is In com.
mand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
At HEAD OF five
THOUSAND MEN
OrOzco Readyso Begin March
on Mexico City.
WAR FUND WELL SUPPLIED
Present Revolt Has the Backing OF
Terrazas, the Richest Man in Mex,
leo and Bitter Opponent OF the
Madero Uprising Against Diaz,

Madero Uprising Against Diaz,
FL Paso, Tex, March S.-General
Pascual OrozCo has been recognized
by Generals Salazar, Campo, Herman
dez and Ponce as commander of the
rebel forces and has been publicly pro
claimed so at chihuahua
Following this ceremony Orozco is
sued proclamation asserting that the
Vasquista movement is affiliated with
no party, but is merely fight tor the
restoration of the fundamental law OF
1857, guaranteeing that the people
shall rule"
The proclamation declares that g..
900 well mounted and equipped rebels
will begin the march against Mexico
City next Sunday.
The rebels have received a large
war fund. principally from the Golfers
of Don Luis Terrazas, owner OF L..
leo.
General Terrazas is the richest man
in Mexico and bitterly opposed the
Madero uprising against Diaz. Under
Diaz' administration Terrazas was vir.
tually dictator of Chihuahua state
Late Wednesday night special
train reached Juarez from chihuahua
bearing 1870 American refugees. All
of them showed the effects OF the
nervous strain under which they had
been, several women becoming hys-
terical when they reached American
soil
The refugees say President Taft's
proclamation advising Americans to
leave Mexico has not been made
known in Chihuahua
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Woman Given Life Sentence.

Oklahoma City, Okla. March s.
Mrs. Bessie Gentry was convicted of
murder In the first degree and her
She was tried for the murder of her
husband, Thomas ]. Gentry, which oc-
CURED on the night Of Jan s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Twelve Injured In Wreck.

Triton, Ca, March 8.-Twelve per-
sons were injured, five seriously, when
a Georgia Southern and Florida pas
senger train southbound was wrecked
thirteen miles north of here The en-
gine ran headon into an embankment
pinning Engineer c. b. Muldowney un-
der the wreckage. The cars of the
train, except the Pullman, left the
tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Morgan Raider Is Dead.

Lexington, KY, March 8-Major
Roberts 5. Bullock, one of Morgan's
raiders, who was captured with his
famous chief in Ohio during the Civil
war, died here as he was sitting In his
home reading his Bible He was eigh-
ty-four years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

The cable dispatches from New Zea-
land announcing that Captain Scott
had found the South pole comes as a
startling climax to the race which five
explorers OF different nationalities
have been making to reach this last
extremity of the undiscovered portion
of the globe.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott started
on his expedition from Port Chalmers,
N. T., Nov. 30, 1910 He was we'll
equipped for this dash for the fur
thest south, having made a previous
expedition under the direction of the
Royal Geographical society. At thar
time he attained a record of SO degrees
80 minutes, which remained the rec
ord up to the time of Lieutenant
Shackleton's notable exploit.
Shacketon Inspired Others.
ShackleIon pushed further south and
in 1907 reached SO degrees % minutes,
or about 100 miles from the South
pole. This remained the record and
inspired the hardy nayigators of many
nations to attempt the eliminating
feat of reaching the pole itself
Captain Scott took the route by way
of Australia and New Zealand. He
sailed due south into Ross sea, great
stretch of water reaching toward the
South pole. His chief competitor In
this dash was Captain Roald Amund-
sen, who is commissioned by the king
of Norway and the Norwegian govern
ment
Amundsen chose the route by way
OF South America, as against Scott
and three others who went by the
Australian route Amundsen left Bue-
nos Ayres on board the steamer Fran
toward the close of 1910 He passed
through the Straits of Magellan and
then steered for Ross sea, the same
sheet of water which Scott had gained
by way of the New Zealand and Aus
tralian route.
Captain Scott planned to follow the
same land trail which Shackleton had
taken. This Is along a mountain range,
thought to be an extension of the
Andes range.
DIsembarked at Terror Bay.
At the furthermost point OF Ross
eea Captain Scott debarked bis party