davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
CRASH KILLS FIVE
AND INJURIES FOUR
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING
EMPTY DAsHEs INTO
FREIGHT. HEAD ON.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. MD. Dec. -
Five men were killed. and four others
injured In a wreck on the Western
Maryland railroad today. caused by a
passenger train running empty crash
ing into freight head-on. on the
top Of Blue Mountain. The dead
are: Henry Herbig. Hagerstown,
freight engineer: Frank Heiter. High
field, Md, baggageman; William
Eichelperger. Hagerstown. freight
conductor: James McCafrery Bell
Mar. Pa. In charge OF consignment
Of cement: George Clayton, Baiti-
more. fireman.
The injured include Coleman Cook.
Baltimore, passenger engineer: p. G.,
Burgan. Hagerstown. brakeman. and
Oscar BiEler. Westminster. Md.
The road has been blocked all day
as result OF the wreck The cause
Of the wreck u mot known. The
railroad officials decline to make a
statement until after - investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WILSON ON HIGH
COST Of LIVING
QUOTED AS EAvORING A BILL
PROVIDING FOR AN INTER-
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-President-
Elect Woodrow Wilson, was quoted
last night as in favor of the Sulzer
Crawford bill. providing for interna-
tionaI conference on the high cost of
living. Congressman Curiey, of Massa-
chusetts, presided over meeting to
discuss chances of passing the bill
at which others present were Frank
s. Gardner. secretary CT the New York
board Of trade and transportation;
Charles G. Copeland. OF New York,
who Is devoting much of his time
TO the advocacy of this measure:
James T. Hole, l.. b. Green. Frank
f. Mack, Treadweil Cleveland, of New
York, and Professor Irving Fisher, of
Yale university.
1t is understood that the bill will
have little opposition. Letters were
read showing the enthusiastic endorse
ments which the bill has received. and
is receiving, not only in this country.
but abroad. Commercial. agricuitu-
raj and scientific organizations. and
Influential individuals were quoted as
endorsing the movement for " orld-
wide study of the cost of living, from
England, France. Germany, Austria
Belgium, Holland. Denmark, Italy,
India, Japan. New Zealand. Canada
and the United Stats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Pleads for a Law
for Execution of
All Tcurables

NEW YORK. Dec. TT would like
to be killed 1t could be done rnerct-
fully. and IT would be such a help.
Not only to me. but It would pave
the way for so many other poor
devils. IT would establish prece-
dent. What = blessing hewould be 70
them and me. How they would well
come It. and SO would L."
John McAl,ister. bedridden for
seven years. and realizing that his
case In hopeless. today sent this mes
sage 90 the weird from his bed In
the hope that 1t would induce favor
able action on proposed legislation
gs.ing physicians the right and au-
therfty to put to death all sufferers
whose cases are pronounced hope
less. McAliister Ia suffering from
progressive muscular atrophy--a dry
inraup OF the tissues. and he may
live fifteen years. Unable to move
hand or foot, he does not like the idea
OF being pronounced living. when he
might - well be dead as far as pny :
steal activity Ia concerned. His mind
In clear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Writes Mr.Levy Saying Fam.
lily Think Injustice Being
Done Him

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Represen=
tattve Jefferson NJ. Levy, OF New York,
owner of Monticello, who Is resist
ing the efforts 9f Mrs. Martin W.
Littleton TO get Congress to purchase
the home of Thomas Jefferson, today
gave out a letter from Frank NJ. Ran
dolph. great-great-grand of JEFF
ferson. in which the latter condemns
Mrs. Littletons agitation.
II am sure that all my family
says Randolph, ito whom you have
always been SO courteous and kind in
offering the hospitality of Monticello,
feel that Mrs. Littleton's fight is I'M
Just. We all feel that 1t is a travesty
On justice. direct infringement on
American liberty, and directly OPP
posed to the principles and sentiments
OF the great builder of Monticello"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Weds Daughter Of
Man He's Charged
Win Numbering

HoULTON ME-. Dec. THAT Au-
gustus Jacobson wrote the suicide
note which was found near his dead
body at the home Of friend a few
hours before he Ia alleged ha have
been murdered. and that Jacobson
shook hands with this friend when
leaving the latter's house. was the
startling testimony Of Carl G. Ander-
son today at the trial Of the Rev.
Charles Nelson Emelius, Mrs. Annie
Jacobson and her son, Edgar Jacob
son. charged with Augustus Jacob
sons murder.
Anderson was a witness for the
State. and called for the purpose Of
testifying that jacobson intended to
go to his home on the Sunday eve
ming that he was found dead.
The testimony OF jacobson came
after physicians had sworn Jacob
SON could not have shot himself In
the manner shown by Ms wounds
The defense will contend that the
man killed himself
The center of interest In the trial
Is the stalwart young preacher. He
greeted the most damaging testimony
introduced by the State with a smile
of confidence. After the bullet pierre
ed body of Jacobson was found and
laid to rest. Emelius married the at
tractive daughter OF the dead man.
The daughter has confidence In her
husband. She has visited him In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
REO-HA|REO GIRLS
ACT As MASC0TS
FIFTY STAND WITH FINGERS
CROSSED WHEN STEAMER
Is LAUNCHED.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Dec, Fifty
fiery-haired girl students OF the
Washington Irving High school OF
New York. stood with their fingers
crossed on the sponsors platform as
the new steamer Washington Irving.
of the Hudson River Day line, slid
down the ways at the yard Of the
New York Shipbuilding company here
this afternoon.
r. f. Oicott. president of the line,
also, had liberated twenty homing
pigeons to bring the vessel good fuck.
but he regarded the Titan locks Of
the fair students az his best "hunch."
A number OF years ago septet Of
red-headed girls OF the Washing Irv-
ing High school formed a magic
circle" and by their efforts persuaded
the New York board Of education to
vote for a new building. which that
board had steadfastIy opposed. Mr..
olcott has since prized red-headed
girls an the best Of all good omens-
Among the guests ut the Launching
were SIR Thomas Upton, Samuel Rea.
of the Pennsylvania railroad; Mayor
Biankenburg, OF Philadelphia, and
several Representatives Of the family
Of Washing Irving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE


LONDON, Dec. IA hairs breadth
escape from grounding was reported
by the liner George Washington upon
her arrival at Plymouth today. While
steering through dense fog for Liz
ard, the liner got out of her course.
and her captain was not sure OF his
whereabouts until he sighted st. Mich
ael's Mount near Landsend.
About this time the George Wash
ington was sighted by the steamer
Penxance. The George Washington
eventually reached the open sea by
making souEdings and came safely to
Plymouth Meanwhile. ths Penzance
reported the incident, and fearing a
nriahap, the German cable steam
stephen offered assistance by wireless
from Plymouth.
ARRANGEMENTS were also made for
the Penxance to take Of the passen-
gers il necessary. The passengers on
their arrival were astonished to hear
~ the incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SAYS THAT ANDY
IS NOT GENEROUS
POOR MAN, WHO FEELS WHAT
YE GIVES. MORE WORTHY,
DECLARES SCIENTIST.

MERIDEN. CONN. Dec. THE
poor man who gives and feels 1t Is
more generous than Andrew Carnegie.
That opinion is held today by Pro-
fessor willard C. Fisher, ex-n,ayor
OF Middletown. and instructor OF poll
teal science at Wesleyan university.
who expressed it before the Meriden
Scientific association.
Andrew Carnegie Is not generous.
according to Professor Fisher. and has
never done generous act in his
life.
Generosity comes when the giver
feels the giving said Professor Fish
er. TT has been claimed that Mr..
Carnegie was worth $4,000. o0o."
continued the professor. If so his
recent gift OF $s0.QQ0,000 was not
generosity. Mr.. Carnegie has said he
would never die rich, and intends to
reduce his wealth to $20.000,0 zoe. IL
MIR. Carnegie should give away his
wealth down to one million dollars.
and conaider himself poor. he would
not be generous"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Now Fighting Cholera.

LONDON. Dec. With peace on
the battlefield in sight, the Turkish
government faces critical situation.
growing out of the cholera epidemic
in Constantincple, according to official
aivices from the ca pital to the Turkish
location here tonight
The Turkish project issued an alarm
ing warning today. calling upon the
inhabitants TO cooperate with the au-
thorities in combating the spread of
the disease. which. 1t Is now admitted.
threatens to assume the proportions of
catastrophe.
The project stated that more than
900 persons has been attacked with
the disease during the past twenty
days. and many of them have sue
cambed. These figures are far below
those estimated in unofficial advices.
An average of 1000 infections a week.
Is reported nearer the correct figures.
All persons who fail to notify the
authorities Of new cases that come to
their knowledge. are threatened with
imnrisonment and Sne.
The British government today placed
the historic ST. James palace at the
disposal OF the peace plenipotentiaries
fTcm Turkey and the Balkan states,
ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
NEED ROOSEVELT
TO REBUILD PARTY,
SAYS GLASSC0CK
Republican Governors Fail to
Arrive at Agreement in
Conference
BULL MOOSE WING
IS STANDING PAT
Senator Borah Sees Way Out
Of Difficulty BY kliminat-
ing Southern De egates
From Convention

WASHINGTON. Dec. TIL the
Republican governors. or the Repub-
lican politicians of this county fancy
that they can rebuild their party
without Theodore Roosevelt as their
architect. they are very much mis-
taken"
This sentiment issuing from Gov
ernor Glasscock. of West Virginia,
started trouble In the meeting of the
Republican governors here today
when the governors met together for
the purpose OF reassembling the shat
tered fragments of the Republican
party. Incidentally they hoped to
form a defensive alliance against the
raid on the party by Roosevelt. which
all of them expect. In the latter they
were not unsuccessful.
Governor Hadley, of Missouri, who
worked for Roosevelt to the last ditch
at Chicago. but left him when the
big fighting began. was the prime
mover in the alliance Those who
attended the meeting which was held
in the Willard. after the. entire .guber
Material tribe had been to the White
House, were. Pennell, of Delaware;
Deneen. Ct Illinois; Carroll. of Iowa:
Goldsborough, Of Maryland; Eber-
hard, OF Minnesota. oddie. of Ne
! - -
of South Dakota: Spry, OF Utah: Nc
Govern. OF Wisconsin. and Carey, of
Wyoming. besides Glasscock and Had
ley.
Report No Progress.
After the meeting they came out
Into the corridors and reported no
progress. Denean. who has been
numerically attacked by Roosevelt,
was for forming an association which
should be against the colonel. Many
Of the others took this position. Had
ley was net certain as to the best
course. but felt sure that something
could and ought to be done to put
the party back into the running. All
OF them felt confident that the Bull
Moose party Is but a voice In the
night. and will soon be heard no
more forever
II was Glasscock who started the
new Roosevelt boom. and who created
the dissens.on which really broke up
the meeting, although the governors
parted at peace with one another.
Speaking of the movement to re-
vive the party. Hadley. who is
neither a Taft man. or a Bull Mooser,
said this evening:
II believe the fact that four mill
CONTINUED on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
MR.. THOMPSON IS
CRITICALLY ILL
FAMILY OF NEPHEW OF FORMER
SENATOR BARBOUR SUM-
MONED TO BEDSIDE.

The condition OF John s. Barhou
Thompson. who has been a patient
mt the Johnston-W Willis sanatvrium
since August. was reported last night
as critical. In fact. Il is hardly ex-
pected he will survive more than a
day or two.
kilograms were dispatched yester-
day to members OF the family who
are not now at his bedside summons
ing them TO Richmond and preparing
them for the worst.
Mr. Thompson. who Is president of
the United Compress company. with
Kea dquarters in Atlanta, was formerly
assistant superintendent OF the South
ern railway company. He is a
nephew of former United States SEN
ator Barbou and was long prominent
socially and politically In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WE'D FOR HEALTH,
NOT WEALTH, SAYS.
YALE PROFESSOR
Thinks Pedigree Essential to
Development of Modern
Civilization
HE WARNS AGAINST
FOREIGN MARRIAGES
Mothers Who Sell Daughters
for Titles Should Be
Frowned Upon, He
Declares

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tor
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Pepare for War.

BERLIN, Dec. THE Evening
News. Vienna correspondent. on re-
liable authority. states that the Aus
trian war preparations are now taking
specific form. The big artillery guns
at Semi have been directly trained
on Belgrade. and the Austrian army
Is engaged in building trenches alon1
the entire border line from Crasow to
Lomberg. The railways in all the
strategic directions have been occu-
pied by the military.
1t is planned, the correspondents
says. to deliver to Servia between De-
cember 10th and 18th. an uitimatum
SO couched that Russia must imme-
diately take sides one way or the 9TH
err
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
BOOTH STAYS HIS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
NEPHEW OF CELEBRATED ACTOR
ENACTs TRAGEDY IN ENG
LusH HOME
ADDICTED TO DRUGS
BECOMES VICTIM OF DEPRAVED
MELANCHOLIA THAT DROVE
RELATIVE To COMMIT
MAD DEED.
ENGLAND,
ppTCHTrJNGSEA,

pRrGHTLINGSEA. ENGLAND,
Dee. 7.--Junius Brutus Booth. who
shot himself and his wife to death
i'm this city, was the American actor.
a native of Boston. nephew Of the
great Edwin Booth. and son OK the
talented Agnes Booth SchoefYel. who
died a year ago at her home In
Brcokiine.
Positive Identification OF the sui
eide was made today by the coroner's
jury. which rendered verdict OF
"wilfui murder and suicide. while
temporarily insane"
A victim Of the same depraved
melanchoiia which once impeIled an
uncie OF the suicide to a madden
deed, Booth shot his wife As she
slept, and then turned the weapon
on himself. He had recently become
addicted to drugs. following the fall
ure Of moving picture house in
which he was interested. A note
found in the bedroom where the
double crime was committed. read:
Il have. given my wife a sieeping
draught to ease her pain. AZ ! cam
not live without her. will give my
self another"
BOSTON. Dec. 7.--Junius Brutus
Booth, the American actor who killed
himself and wife in London, was the
oldest son Of Junius Brutus Booth.
the actor, and Agnes Booth. who later
became the wife OF John b. Schoeftel.
who Ii now manager Of the fremont
Theater. In this city He was .
nephew OF Edwin Booth. and BROTH
er Of Sydney Booth, also an actor.
Mr.. Booth was about forty-four
years old, and was born in Boston.
Hts first appearance ~ . professional
actor was made with Mary Ander-
son, with whom he remained for one
season. The following season he join
ed Dion BoucicAult's company. and
played In THE Jilt." Then he be-
came q member Of I New Orleans
stock company. and the year follow
Ing was with A. N. Palmer's Madison
Square Garden company, playing In
.jim. the Penman.' in which his
mother. now dead. achieved notably
success.
FOR I season Mr.. Booth was with
Richard Mansneid's.. London Lyceum
Theater company. after his London
he came to Boston and
Joined the Boston Nussum Stock
company. He remained with the old
time stock company until 1854, when
he lief. the stage and took up the
study or medicine. He afterward re-
turned to the stage and went to Lon
don and toured. the English provinces
with different coEnpanio1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
NAVAL BATTLE IS
THOUGHT imminent
SIX GREEK wARsHIPs ARE AT
ENTRANCE OF STRAITS STRIP
PED FOR ACTION.
GUNS ON BELGRADE
AUSTRIAN WAR PREPARATIONS
TAKING SPECIFIC FORM AND
q '-' ARMY rs 'TRENCHxNG +'~'@
ALONG BORDER.
SEDILBAHR-
pARpANELLES.

SEDILBAHR. DARpA&ELLES.
Dec. IA naval battle is believed to
be imminent. Six warships were sight
ed off the entrance to the straits this
evening, and through glasses they
were seen to be stripped for action.
They have not anchored. but appar-
emily are maneuvering for position
and sounding for mines.
An equal number or Turkish ves-
sells areS>concentrated in the Darda-
nelles under arders of the war office.
but their exact whereabouts is not
known The vessels were ordered
kept clear for action ossensibly for
the purpose of engaging the Greek
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
BROTHER OF CAR
ASKS NO THRONE
RENOUNCEs SUCCESSION TO LEAD
SIMPLE LIFE WITH WIFE
HE LOVES.
Anglers HIS FAMILY
ALL RUSSIA FEARS RESULT OF
HIS DECISION OWING TO ILL
HEALTH OF YOUNG CROWN

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. BE
cause he loves the simple life. and
mas determined to retire to the eoun-
try with his fascinating morganatic
wife, Grand Duke Michael Alexan-
drovftch. only brother to the car. has
definitely determined to renounce his
rights to the succession to the throne.
The announcement OF the quiet.
unassuming Romanoff, who is frank
to confess that court functions bore
him dreadfuliy. has thrown Emperor
Nicholas and the members of the i'm
perial family Into ferment OF an
ser. The Dowager Empress Marie is
80 incensed at the action OF Grand
Duke Michael that she says she will
not return to Russia unless ! he
changes his mind. Such q change on
the part Of the grand duke would
involve dissolution OF the morganatic
marriage which Michael contracted
in 1910 with the twice divorced Nine.
MArmontoff.
The morganatic marriage. however.
has recently been blessed by the birth
OF son. and this 10 believed to rem
der the decision OF Michael ire
vocable. The birth Of the child un-
doubtedly fastened the grand dukes
decision. He states that. he win re-
wentleman. assum.nr tbs ,,tia :.
count. IN order II eniov dorastsa MIS-
far from the atmosnhera ~ tha 60.
FOR which ne neva- Md anv eo rna
,iilection pe
r,,
aAness % Ssarcvitch.
Tho emperor II opposed to his
brotner's plans all the more because
only SON. tho Young Crarevitch aierts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

tcont.nned e second PaGs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

fcont'nued on Second Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
WORTH TAKING CARE or.

The city 90 Albuquerque IL In pos.
session, We believe. oi quite bit ~
equipment taken over from Glass and
Fisher the builders OF the sanitary
sewer system, when the contractors
relinqulshed the job. and upon which.
we believe, the idea is for the city to
realize whatever II may We don't
know what the Nalra of the stuff IL.
but have an impression that II II not
being properly taken care or Merely
as "a suggestion IL might be- worth
while Go call the attention Of the city
fathers 10 the need 81 preventing
further deterioration Of this equip
ment bog taking some care OF H.
In this connection the Herald mo-
tlced during the paving work on the
downtown streets, that whenever the
hig steam roller OF the Texas Btu.
lithic company was laid off duty. II
was carefully covered with heavy
tarpaulin, ana never allowed 20 stand
idle even for one night without thus
hoing protected from the weather
The city Of Albuquerque has steam
roller. which " We remember correct
~ stood the taxpayers something
like $4,000 or trifle over that
amount To the best Of our knowl-
edge this machine has never been pro-
tected In any way from the weather
during It's periods Of idlcness but has
been allowed To- stand uncovered in a
vacant lot exposed to the corrosive
action of the elements. II would be
a small matter to cover this machine
with a tarpaulin when not In use. and
81 the paving company finds 1t worth
while TO use this care with its ma
chine, probably q would be worth the
Ditys while.
~-Fhcse may appear to be- sinall mat
tors. but Il ~ the little things that
count mp In the aggregate Apparatus
ut this kind Ia the property OF the
taxpayers of Albuquerque and not one
~ those taxpayers hut what wishes
10 see them last as long. realise as
much or give az much service for the
money us possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
THE GENTLER SEX


Cleveland Plain Dealer: u tell you
Nh McckcG you're awful poplar
with our hired girl
How IL that Tommy"
why whenever YOU send flowers
20 sif, she always gives EN- To Jane"
Toledo Blade; Blonde girls sccra To
bloom earlic- than brunettcs
Galveston News. Another reason
why We like frcckle.facod girl IN
because We know she didn't paint
them ON.
-. Louis Post Dispatch. II put am
dd in the paper tor q husband last
week"
ANY answers"
Answers, got AS letters from
different women begging mo 60 TAX,
theirs
Baltimore American: My heart b.
q sound organ
Yes. nnd know che hcllc who
can wiring IT,
NNl'hBo news. Muflun-Al iiHT'
ODDS wedding are they going "a
stretch the ribbons
Edna 80. Harold was ribbon
CLERK and he doesn't want 20 la re-
minded of his work"
Boston Transcript Sonklcy tree
miuisccutly) remember ths, when
/ was q boy my great desire was Ia
possess buglc.
Ills wife Yes. and now from TAX
ing too many hofus you have a
buglo that you don't want
Ncw YORK Press. II takes mother
to fool herself that her daughter isn't
ioollnR her
Philadelphia Bulletin. Parks -
don't like that woman.
Murks-Why not
PARKS she's the woman who b. AL
the time teaching my wife new vay
ct serving up cold meat
Philadelphia Record II is neces
sury 90 hridls your tongue II yut
would travel iu double harness,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
THAT ROAD no TnE SAN JUAN

How much Ia earnest the people
~ Pennington are about railroad com
nection with the rest of the state ~
shown boy the following In the Farm.
inston Enterprise:
The people of the san Juan basin
are gradually coming around to the
idea that " some large outside com
pany can not be- Interested Ia build
10 railroad 10 ne. that we are able to
build one out 60 connection with
them. Every winter hundreds NJ peo-
PIE IN the basin who have both teams
and hay TO feed them are idle. Thcy
could well afford to put In some time
on a railroad grade and take their
pay IA stock In the road. n the
grade was huilt Il would not take long
To borrow money enough on Il 10 buy
the rails ana bridge materials It
some other railroad company does
not want 10 operate n. We have plenty
ot cN-railroad men ia the basin who
are JUST ~ able To teach the rising
young men who want employment 10
operate H. as those In the emplo, 81
the roads. What's the difference
whether Il pays dividends or not. SO
We provide an outlet for our products
ana develop the country and make
every parcel of real estate In the
basin that b. now worth $1,000 worth
S2.5oo' TImid people and those con.
nectcd with railroads directly and in
directly will preach an kinds OF bug
ahoos about losing an that is put into
a. II the debts are kept down there
viii he no chance tor the builders To-
be- beaten out at 10. and n they should
build the road and lose the whole
thing they would stil be- ahend. hut
we do not take the idea of losing ON
the stock of railroad into rs produc-
tive a country as this ~ anything but
tommyrot