davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
'nor IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER
oaav h We - chea0s oeyss
- M NSG

WllA nasFovs1 syss Nh. Mod ~
O1o1 II. 1oa1's esle ~ Which -
- D1tttag - DssoasaAssy - scarf
~ 6e Ais s0eA NJ. Mod lrsalsA
~ Isok: ~ knsv VAak 4 AaaAt, anl
- 0oefls1 ~ hA3 onsV, 1ealy, ovsa
~ AsaaaElv.
ia nsoa . nsv Aak," Mn. Mod
bsolA. 3 Af ~
70. Asat kaov." NJ. Mod -
RaGe esseay. taking - Ais Aat 81
nssasiag T.
TAs bt.Aias = an sAi,y.-
wAoe0r
Ia .fFsas~a - ssAs-sv~y.
NAsgUl"
Hr. Mod Dasssl TIVE aneus sayaay
0A ~ b6a1iaG. IT eesos all rigAs
y ~" .. iei s..lt4.
srAa0 alvays 'Dsea ~ rsoAe - 20.
- aWfa1y sabseooAAe Hsa1ly, m
~ 1oat - wAas DasDsoo1l ~
= ~ tAAk M q ~.
Ar. Asa1 ast1Rs1s1. Tvs always
OssA tAis kiol Il Aat."
As n tAst were . rsassa! y leasat
~ yoa q an"
TT nay not suit No, ut rvs always
&esn this style. aAA Il y aboeauhsly
impossible ft'- "a to cAaAee Il Aow-
Aposeih3s!"
What utter nonssnse!" Mn. Mod
sEclai0sd. soornfslly. bsgiaAing - Dae
- her outside thlaes.
'0oing . little vay With 0of" QUae-
e1Dasd M. Mod. astfully.
IN going downtown WttA yea -
S1ok oat Aat- Asax knev NV 70
sDars ~ taoA bst - ssat - rea1l
S1GA- ~ tAlAG - Q nlnato lo00oe.
= = positively 1isrsSstasas."
ANAoaSA tAsee Was - faftAse sDsa
sas1skanes men llr. MsaA, ~ naAs .
0satAl rasseva&iea q I've. n - ~
, ~ W11sA - 1oabGsA 4 weaa1 -
D Aat ~ ou1bol him - 0kasety ~
- lateAs ~ q. fAsy peosse1s1
osWlAowa d esaSasa1ivs sGlsaos.
WAaA tAs Asse snagt ~ sAep vas
tsae1o1, Mrs. Mod nnarcAed IN.
"WAae aeo IL lahsst styiss n stiR
AnGsf ~ aomaAAeA e ~ aftoattvo
sDsek Who lsw to % hsr tiaAing.
"DaitA!" Drotsstsd Mr.. Mead, ansrt
n. Il tell you It Il impos-"
fboeo0, pto9oo0 MT. AoA0s cont
make It appear ~ II yoa hAA brow.
beattAG wffe!"
Hat aftse hat, each stiRsr than the
~, was Daaesa ON Mr.. Nead's unre-
olsting Nod. now by his own haAAs,
NV ~ those ol IL elsrk. without
baftAse ro0oastranoe. - bsre Il ID,
eEaiAG. tWisttng aAA svsa s0iliAe ~
~ ~ v1fs's esa2aA11aG sVsa. -
1s1ly - Eooslls1-
WAaa - ~ ~ Wi1so sAsses -
- - ~ - ~ 11osul1a9 ~
= . ss0sase 11a0s !a1ss ~
s9nalWD ~ 4 voaa - VaaAD
bA11WSSAA 1DlAf0aG t-'- ;.
y - G6sss - ao1.L Gl1s1k
xAa6S D46s ~ - ~ 9n0uD
~ = A-H0uaAA i0s00aa1sA -s,c
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

II ~ ~ lsskia0 ~ . - = vaa0
= hiss hsAp - 4 - Aavs aaysAi9 -
~ - wa.s - VsssAass, - - go
81 sstssa thsssG1 ~ ssssnas = ~
essk 0<Asss As~o ls1aa ~ 01A
b viii eass - ~ Ht13s.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
o'a p.ss-s soe ~ ss ~ s9,..
1HA 1n0

IU1 10A mn
Wntiaass InA6nA Pi1o Q1a&Dsne v,o
ssss Dfsa. Dlssdiag - lAsAiag PasA
Il sesseAs ~ t10ssA aAsys iosAine
.. soss sstiAG = . psalt3sA eis>s
instant rslie1. Wimn~s Iuaaaa ~
Ointment PssPassa FER pflo -
itehisg Il tAe psivsss perts. ssA ~
druggists, nal tee ssA e1.oo. WI
liams' Mfg @, psspsistsrA 0svslanA.
Ohio.
For sale BY y q faskls.., ans
sist sAA pAsfUeetse
! nsra = I..g..,,,s =. - -.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
Foe nADo

Coed spsa Il blaek aassa. . and 10
years old, weighing 100 sssA osasd
and gentle and spasadia wsek tsan.
Just the team for some ra1ehnaa VIII
wants = pair Of good brood Mares. Will
trade for . span Of geldinss Of about
equal sise.
Glenwood Lumber 4 Mfg. Co
11-30 Glenwood Spring., Colo.
Old paps,v fer ale a4 tAis slies.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
sfA,R OUT CONSUMPTION

by buying Red CPs0 Christnas osalA
Why you shssA join ~ hgAt: -
cause ono death in every tsA IN ysss
locality il caused BY Tuberculosis
Beesase every sol yes bsy yin -
used to fight eoasunptisa in year ssa-
nunity.
Because tuberen1osis eAnnot -
stamped out unIso yoa d your pasA
Red Cross 6eals ars sold everyWAOA
One eent eaeh.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
.Q),lE73|
Uo(('
0Do1 D
- - 49,

- - 49,
= Q 0-osnAaV oshak =
u . A-0Aoss y ~ DasAsss -
jsak "fAs WssiA's NOD" s
e:ss p A@A10sstA tnO.A
s.1o ? a.-ososs y - psG1ws
s.4tsst, "fAs Lsshs = 90"
en- =. n0L Nag1aA
y0Dv1 ~ 0u0G0
onnAay, D. q II q ~
AstAsA "ns Haas the AA0Ih
oiW'1Lsssaa 0ed0s4s - -
Nh Lssiss uanAsaA
oskjast e sssase, "0ifts ~ ~
Kiss-Aa Otjsst Ies.sa in WssshR"
AntAsa1'Lst Us Gs USE DstAas-
hen|Lsrsas. OsHsats SOLE b Atss
vislst Haoao.A
Subjset Of sssDaa, "1As Rsip q
Peace anA Its Reeli,atiss."
The Sunday seAasl viii have spss,N
exercises o. CAristaas eve.
GEO. Z. BERGES, Pastss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
soooseoeosssoss.
94sLsrHous rns rswss

Everybody wants tAs LEGAL
news-And ~ Post wants .
give it ts then. With yeaf
assista.ee ws will II yea
} are living In ~ soaatry -
b IL city ssa havs . DsWD
its0, - ~ fssl aay hssi-
ta.sy abssa tsaspAsaing y -
tAis s9SsA. 0eAssUise ~ ~
~ ~ ~ - - 0saessa -
naAs Il saaA ~ saaase -
svssy pa.as = - eans 49,
} -aA1 sa1ssesaaAt1 - -
J. - 1sse - 1spsSe =
}, .sis.!a.a = = - - -
- Es - = =
-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
cRxS1IAH oHuD@-

Dsevoan NinAh - - 0ss09 Az.
10 Q. ~ DiAas ssAesl. CloOes -
IN a0ss.
IL q 0.-Co0D1nisa.
-. o.-C>slseeo ooSsevse.
7:3e p =, Wsassseay-fsavse osst-
tag.
S:3e ?. =, 1AanAay+RssasAiae ~.
visss ~ 1sv. Jaapss Ds00A
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
Wus FOUL r1of

WIS . sAAasfsi Plot exists between
liver - bsvssis = sssss distress BY
refusing - ct, take Dr. Kings New
Life F1nR and cd sach, abnse Of your
systesk nv Uatly ssnpal right a.
tisn = fs1pnsA. Rvss - bsws,A ~
sssAs - an11A - = - -
~ 80 60 - 1lunl4 4 IS
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

nsss paskaess 4 ~ passss ~ sss
s9ssiss q ~ eeos - eAnsse NV
Pseafbse d . hs1esese1. Ki01ls ~
aruo VitA tAso - - tAaD = . -
- Ai0sssos Oaya
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
Fns1 CHURCH Or
0uRf06 o013Gx1D3

Sunday school, 10 q =.
sunday services, II .. n.
Wednesday evening servies, . ?. -
Reading room opea On No.dAy, We'd
nesdsy and Friday aftsraeoas from 2
to 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
3O5 Ninth street.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
rA,sous sfAas szAu1m

look With honor o. Skin Ersptisas
Blotehes, Sores Or Pinpsss. They
don 4 have them. For Ill SSH troubiss
use Bucklel's Arnies 0slvs. Il gSsei-
fies the face. Exeslleat for Eessaa q
Salt Rheun, it curss sors lips, chapel
hands, ehilblains; Aesls bar.s, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25s q
CAas. d. BAfn0,.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
lMaA 0na0loa

S SVSvssOves
"A eat sits % ~ tack fence svssy
nigAt and ~ yowh aAA yevis s.A
yovls. Now, 1oat vant to have aAy
trouble With NeigAboe Joass, bat this
tAtAG hAs 0eao 1Ae e0eaGA, anA I Wan9
20 70 tell - What - -"
TAe yeanG laWyse lsoks1 - ssesanA
- a ~ olck oWl - ~ ~ Q
V0el.
4 Aavs . sisAt - sAsss ~ ~
havsat II .4.
Z vsaiA hardy ~ ~" rsDlisl
yoaAG Ceks Biae1steaA. TAs ~
6sss ~ bsisag - ~. - I HAAse-
staaA It"
mo, bat tie fsoos 6oss."
"TAsl." eoacls1sd Tie light of Nv.
4 tAiak Il safs - ~ yoa have .
psresoe right 70 tear down tAs fsasA"
0sda't oesad Nl0kG.
ma. what Aoes I Sand tort"
Doctor q Aivtnity. ny dear. Doat
Asy tsacA yos Tie eoamoa ah6rsviA-
ho0o n scAool?"
-OA, yss: bat that coat sssa -
soanl right here"
"RseA Il oat bosA, ~. asaf."
Ny Dear (seaAiAG): WitAaoo-1
haarA the Aeesodant ~. III 0ake ~
suffer for this. I'll - dosese = q.
vtntty II ] cont"
WemaN oeaos 0ssvse.
l(los Nay nobeetsoo, chained - -
tho only weoaa sGAge 1rivse b tAe
csuntry, nakD tie trip regularly -.
tween Rife end Mseker. Colo, . de-
tanos Of about 20 miles. She looks
after the bagsase. attends to the seat.
ing Of passengers, and gives attea-
ton to considerable transportation
business along the rosie. She b .
slender young woman. not yet tweaty-
one. and II credited With being one
oe tie best drivers IN the west. =
took Up tAs work becanss Il peo0aDs(
. god hvinG." ~ sai1
~ osssslSh4
Y0lP AisAsssa." aSsa - Q1AA
v1nDoe, "tAo eooy = q eW Onopas
-A11 I naG3ssos1 - haye tAs0 -
80 M D1lune Dssse lss1A" 11a0sl
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
- overpIshe.

- osssss0s1
"Y01F AigAoeol" 01ea - 01AA
v111oe. ~eAo ooe0v = = 0ae OnooA"
.AA1 naG1osoo1 - haSo tAo0 -
- Nh D1luR Dgos9 los1A" 1on0oo
~ o111nA.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
q. lAlxAlAs' UncoRAL

10 Q. n.-saadsy sehssl
IL . m--Horning prayer and ser
mon, by the rector.
CASlglAas 0agvioao
Sunday school Christmas tree AID en-
teFtainment Christmas eve, Dee. "a, at
5p. -.
Midnight celebration of Holy Con
muniOn and sermon, II p. n.
Christmas day celebration anI ser
mon at 10 .. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
REV. J. ". HARD,
Eeetes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

J - - = 1..ilVilll,a Z. - = -
- - ealn9nn = IS
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

;S7SS;SSeS1Si,S1iSsiSSS Sssi
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
pYRAlno OF e1ze1l,
ss 70 sLooDoel eO)ollAJ)c

s.kSsssefSN,. ss.--ssAN~s-s :,
SOoA<poG100 oooSs1I
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

n - = pssP@sa - = "a kisal
= ssnssaal pei.eiae. ny -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Sites, June z2.-The county con
vention Of the Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs vas brought to a close this
evening after a very Interesting ses-
sion continuing through two days
The attsndance at the meeting this
afternoon vas 252 and about 40 ar.
rived on the train that evening for
the closing meeting.
The business session Of the con-
venlion vas held this afternoon, at
which time the officers for the en-
suing year we're elected and Kamiah
vas unanimously chosen a. the next
meeting place. The Kamiah lodges
had extended a very earnest invita-
ton for the convention early in the
session and when this order Of BUSH
vas reached this afternoon,
here vas no opposition to the KAN
ali delegates.
In the contest last night for the
2ebekah banner, the Kamiah team
7as successful In securing FIRST hon
rs, while the CrangeyiIle team won
be Odd Fellows banner, defeating
be Nszperce team BY 8 points.
The officers Of the county associa-
named today are; W. A. New
nan, Whisebird, president; Wesley
'acker, Sites, vice president; VIII
am Thompson, Kamiah. secretary
c. Fike, Nezpercs, treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
Green & Cooper. ~ ssoio SIS.
n S Middieburg. (s) SIS to SIS.
Prof. Tsupls. lio) so 70 s47 So
URzEr REezrERED FEirALEs
c. ". Fell. Nszpsrre. s220.


t'
-
~. - ~ q.
- ~ @
'1 -1a oso.ss ".cA01
o1
70 as
.oA x
sn % -o-no ''1 .
o
~ -
o
q ins @s1
-no me 4.sn q
.
0sns
- o 'se.lso % increase
: oy oPsIn
'1 shs -l..y Pop'e deserve
A1en eseoA TOT me enterprise snovn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
300 acres improved Eastern Or,

300 acres improved Eastern Ore.
gcn wheat land, n miles from rail-
road station. viii sell to respcnsi.
bic parties on grain payment-nc
cash required. Must have sufficient
outfit to handle the property. Price
SIS per acre. See Mr.. z. Mounce.
chapin-H Mtg. & Trust Co.,
5rd Floor Chamber Of commerce,
27-3w Portland, Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

MmhamMpn1~ m@F dnn owr IL ae Possesses q 1@4 @A W@9
. e@e - ma ~ennsp hass Prossn fas - nerma ~3 ~ ~
Ae~ m@h nd Mood epsseAs 49, . pemo4
0mNa 6Re r0ntgens ROOT and hlooduns via h.ck 8ryeMA $500 ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

WNT nrFHI1 Dc red bod c1F1HIn- Is WH'E =
ca1ed D.. Pierce's Coldrn AeEcd DaeaEerF- , mn
htn4 ke Eood clfen rs EYsIem u n14r4G4 14 a. 4A1H4
1akn On a nch red color Neuo@nea = @4 - rE
81 tie Starved serves 81 td" - w4@ ~ nEVa wz
nf. sleeps vel Z. niGf ~ i nuar1 - - @ua&
sttd
4AIM snE E% WH AA l|IM N4A
1@kLhH AW lu
a. t4 E2aH1n1 gaze ~ - A~ ~ - EM4
Ga&m Af0Fa ur1rnV. Nd 4urR ~ ~ -
ra k1W EmN II Edk-W 49,
1nm NWa MDr n~anw&E1 a $3.50 &@&
IEEEN nnI III IhAET MTa ~
f1r&4r M1Ma nUrr nnrR - ale -. HMn ~ Ma 49,
1Mn hGe nn = AaE tat uGs b - ena - Mn
Adviser. ~ stanps. to pay fr wzupps 80 masG uax.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

D. F-'s' asa-' Aa''s'. a ''a-''' . - = -"''s = - 'E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
OPEN FINAL FIGHT
AGAINST TRUST

Washington. December 2s.-fhe nnel
s-b, against the so-callcd book trust
ooened to-day in the Supreme Court OF
tho United states. when a printed ar
gumert was filed asking Tor an tujnnc-
zion against the carrying Of agree
ruents between publishers and BOOK
sellers to control the supply and sale
Of books.
The Injunction 8 sought ~ X ~
Macy A. Co. a New York dcpartment
store firm. Those sought 10 be enjoin-
ID are the American Publishers Asso-
cisfion. a New York corporation saif
10 be composed Of publishers Of about
:. pcr cent OF the books Of the coun-
srv- many Of its members. and tn
American Booksellers Association. a.
unincorporated association said 20 b.
composed q a large majority n al
thu booksellers throughout tho United
states. The question has been in The
New York courts Tor years. These
courts finally held that the injunction
should be issued as % uncopyrighted
books. but not ~ TO copyrighted ones
The question now yres.f,ed 60 the
supreme Court q whether the ALLEGED
agreements 49, to copyrighted books
are in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
CANNOT EARN
LIVING WAGES
Strikers at Little Falls Testify
Before Board of Arbi-
tration.

Little Falls n. J.. December H.-LoW
wages. which made u Impossible Tor them
to earn enough TO i've on. despite long
hours, WE the direct cause Of the big strike
Ia the textile mills here according 20 a
sore Of witnesses before the members OF
the State Board VI Arbitration who are act
ing 40 mediators.
The strike has been IN progress for
months, and has resulted In frequent out
breaks Men. women and girls who appeared
AS witnezxea united In saying their only
grievance related to wages.
All OF the witnesses are meTnSers Q, the
Industrial Workers o. the World; were
Oorn In Europe and have been IN this coun-
try nom one 70 ten yearS. most OF them
were exaraiaed through Interpreters They
given wide range n testityiag. but
their stories varied litt!e.
Practically al the witnesses we're piece
hands. none o. them received NOR. fcau al
week. When toe laW limiting tEelr W. *
10 hfty -Sonr hours went vnt.tnect. they said
that wages had .ai!en As 4.H as .. ara e.
q week. and even lower IA ,s-ne cases Their
demands which they said I'D 70 tie e.s1ke.
were that they should receive s.xty hOars'
pay for hfty-sourg' work and a = per csn
Increase for piece work. S.Tsra! n!s,1t WORK
testified that shey worked thirteen hours
with hs!f hour on ior lunch and re-
oeiyed 80 and 81 T--k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
HEARING Is BEGUN
Commission IL Investigating Mileage
Book Dispute

CAarleatO r. .. DeCeuoe. 60
Special Examiners Elder and Ryan.
sitting for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. began the hearing to-day
Of the mileage book dispute between
the travelling men and the pooIic gen
eraIfv and the railroads Of the south
west. The hearing began At 10
o'clock this morning and adlOurneS az
II o'clock to-niEh- to be called again
tomorrow. Only three witnesses have
thus far been examined a local COM
,uercial traveller and the passenger
traffic MANAGERS o the Southern and
Atlantic Coast Line roads. The hear
Ing was called BY the Interstate COM
rnerce Comm ssion as a result OF pro-
ceedinxs instituted BY the south Caro-
lima commission with view I" de-
terminiuc waetncr the present rc&uia-
fious 4 railroads governing the lSSn-
arcc and Use u mileage books are iair
and equitable seventy "a iroads
ope-afi.Sx ln the south are affecter-
Th- hearing probably VIII De con-
cludcd tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
Wants Albanian Throne.

Paris. December 24.--Princs Aniheu
Faud. an uncle Of the khedive OF
Egypt. is preparing TO enter Albania
Al the head CT 10000 troops ana 10
proclaim himself Prince OF Albania
according to a correspondent OF t"e
Temps. The place OF origin OF the eN-
edition is not given
The correspondent states that Prince
Ahmed Faud intends TO disemoark = /
,he Albanian port Of Aviona or some
neighboring port on the coast
prince Ahmed Faud. who Is OF NJ
e,a.1isn descent. recently EXCHANGED
visits with Count Won Berchthold. the
Austro- hungarian Foreign Mln'ste'
N Vienna He was az that time re
.-arded as serious candidate for the
throne of Albania
rsnail Renal Bey. the Alba MA
leader. when asked whether Prince
Ahned Faud would be acceptance Z"
the AFoanians. declared that the ques-
tion OF selecting a head Of the star
would be decided in accordance win
tho wishes Of the people a'ter the
formation OF a definite government
prince Ahmed Faud was later
,orred TO be on the way to London 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
No Trace of Boats.

Newport. r. J.. December -"
revenue cutters. the Acushnet and the
Seneca, were flashing their scare lights
over the sea southeast OF Block Island
late tonight for some trace al small
boats from a burning vessel Wireless
communication with the cutters was
poor. and little could be learned OK
their search The burning vessel. APP
parertly three or four masted
schooner. was first seen hv resi-
dent + Block Island. and the revenue
cutters were notified.
The high northwest gale made ii
impossible FOR iifebosts 10 put out.
The Seneca. from New London was
first in the vicinity and was Joined
later by the Acushnet from Wood 5
Hole. II was said ut the lfe-saving
station that the crew OF the ship had
been driven 20 their boats BY the IRE.
but little hope was felt that small craft
could live in such a sea The wind was
blowing at between ifty and sixty
miles an hour and the cold was bitter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
CONSCIENCE At LAST WINS.
Adams Confesses Wrong Rather Than
Face Mother While Fugitive.

Kansas City. Dec eruber 27.-Unwili-
ing, he said. 20 return 20 Indianapolis
10 spend the holidays WIKI his aged
mother while a fugitive from Justice.
William D. Adams. OF that city. CON
fessed 70 Chief OF Police Griffin here
that i've years ago ne had broken pa -
role IN East 81 Louis after perjurinG
himself % save 4 younger brother from
the peniteat!ary. To-day he awaited
offlcers from the Illinois city
Y lied. chief. 20 esta blish al abb f0r
M brother. who &C. tried on a lar
ceny charge he said. The lawyers
tripped ne up. and not only NY brother
went 10 prison. but the Judge sentenced
me 70 from one 70 fourteen years for
perjury He paroled ne, but when L
became known around the railroad
office where I worked as clerk that :
had 10 report 20 the court every week
I could not stand II, and fled
II have sircs worked steadily in Pa
cifc coast cities. and had written my
mother that I would return for New
Year I have fought ny conscience
away from home, buc I could not face
INV mother"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
TIRRIxLBA Is FLOATED
Fruit Compnny's Steamer, Which Went
Ashore. lowed 10 New Sork.

Sandy Hook, y. J. December -
The United Fruit Company's steamship
Turrialba. which went ashore on South
Brigantine shoals. near Atlantic City IN
a snowstorm early Tuesday morning.
was pulled or into deep water by
wrecking tugs to-day. The tugs took
her under tow for New York. where
she will be locked for repairs Her
ffty-seven passengers were taken of
Christmas Day and her cargo 1etu-
soned Yesterday. Most Of the crew are
stiM on board.
! shipment OF bananas. valued at
$4,000. was a complete loss. Conee
aud other merchandise was saved by
being placed on lighters.
1t was said at the lines Offices to-day
that the Turrlalba would be ready for
service in about two weeks The chief
damage was TO the stern The stern
post and ruddeT were torn out by the
irlcesssnt pounding on the shoal. and
there was some damage to the ma
chinery. The hull is believed TO be
unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
PILGRIMS NEARING
JOURNEYS END
Weather Very Trying, but
Little Suffragette Army
Marches On.

Slveryalie. y y, December after q
fourteen mile walk from Stockport In a
driving snowr-storm. General Resale Jones
and her marching sunragettes, who are
bearing a message 70 Governor-elect Sulzer
al Albany decided TO push on IA the dark
thfs evening for another three sniles from
PINE Tree Inn 20 Niverville. There II was
decided TO return 10 the Inn for the night.
ana the nlssary car took them back
In the morning they Will be driven 20
N.yerzrlle. and from there they Will take
40 their walk again. hoping % cover the
remaining twelve miles into Albany py ear
ly afternoon.
The weather Was very try.ng to the Ave
marching pilgrims to-day. changing tins
morning from rain 20 snow. The roads for
many miles were foot deep with siush
ami snow. Fifty women enthusiasts. with q
brass band. viii meet the tired array to-
morrow al East Gresnbush and escort them
with fnuch pcucD ami ceremony .he remain
ing three miles into A cany sunday will
b. spent IN rssiig4g, and II i probable an
a-1.eEcs wlth GOysrnor-eiect Sn.zer will be
sr-ated Monday.
Tho sfia-s pan 10 attend the inaugural
L1I es~ Years. Eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28


coIors. 1, is now considered certain
that at the resumption OF the ambassa-
Gorial conference. January ., Austria
Will urge the representatives OF Eu-
rope 70 make the territory OF autonom-
GUS Albania as large as possible in
GLIDING in Il Prisrend. Djacova and
even Scutari Meanwhile. Austria Is
tempting Montenegro 10y proposing In
exchange for Austria's support ana
the occupation OF Scutari by Monte
negro, that Austria be given posses
sion OF the mountains dominating Cat
raro. which thus would become such
an iuapreguabie naval stronghold as
to make the Vienna government the
real master OF the Adriatic Sea.
Italy Opposes Plan
Italy, the power chiefly interested
opposes such scheme that gives her
rival the coveted supremacy on the
sea, which once was considered
Venetian lake. Russia equally is anxi
Gus to prevent the Austrian project
which. II successful. would settle for
ever the Muscovite ambition 10 Or
tain an outlet in the Adriatic.
Montenegro considers that the
scheme would be fatal 20 her very
existence, as Scutari is the real soul
Of the country while the loss OF the
mountains above Cattaro. besides de-
priving her OF strong weapon against
Austria, would put the country II
Austrian hands, as from those noun
tains cannon could dominate CettsnJe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
Arrested for Murder.

Nillisca. Iowa. December 27.-Lew
Van Aistine. a county farmer. was ar
rested to-day OF a warrant charging
him with the murder o! the Moore
family Of six and their guests. the two
Misses Stillinger. on the night of June
. last. Moore and Van Alstine are
said 10 have had an alteration about
4 YEAR ago. Mrs Van Alstine said
she would swear her husband was at
home on the night Of the murders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
SUIT FOR RECOVERY
sum Approximating ss00.00o Alleged TO
Have Been Withheld.

Seattle. Wash. December @..-Thc
Injunction secured by Robert IL Mont
.-omery. trustee. against George II.
Parker and Evvie J. Parker. IL pro
ceedings TO recover approximately
S700. Gee. which have been wrongfully
diverted from the United wire
less Telegraph Company. was con-
riuued yesterday in the Supreme Court
on motion ~ the plaintiff.
While Parker was in Federal
prison the trustees of the bankrupt
wireless Company brought suit f'r
the recovery Of money realized -
Parker on sales OF stock II was
charged that for stock sold to Parker.
c =. Wilson AM others. only 20 per
cent Of the purchase price reached the
company.
Parker Transferred several hundred
thousand dollars worth of lands and
mortgages to his VIE. EvNtc J. Parker
and the Injunction tied up his property
as well as security ga deposit vaults.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
MAX Won BUfLOW
KILLED BY TRAIN

Reno. New. December 27.-With both
hands cut off and his skull fractured
Max Won Buelow, said TO be des-
cendant OF Count Won BueloW' the
famous German general. was plckeu
I'D on the railroad track near the
state line to-day and died iateT III
the railroad hospital at StaTks- Won
Buesow was a globe trotter and soldler
&C fortune Several years ago ne mar
ried Miss Christine Plumer, a wealthy
woman of Pueblo, Col. and the!
travelled through Europe IN resd'
style They were later divorced
Won Buelow was highly educated
and spoke several languages II i
believed he was beating his way yves
on a passenger train last night anu
ell beneath the wheels