davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
CAPTAIN HAMS IS DIVORCED

NEW YORK, Dec 10. - Supreme
Court Justice Stapleton in Brooklyn
today granted Captain Peter c.
Hams, who, after serving three years
of an eight-year sentence in Sing
Sing for the murder OF William f..
Annis, was pardoned, an absolute
decree OF divorce from his wife
Claudia l.. Hams. Mrs Hams is
now residing with her parents near
Boston.
The two children of the pair are
row in the custody of Captain
Hams, who is living with his parents
in Washington.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22

of Washington Dodge politician
and Millionaire She is supposed
to be with Harry Sankey. son of
the noted evangelist Mrs Dodge
the police say lost her fortune in
speculation and got from Mrs Cut
ting. who formerly had been her
guest al many elaborate social funC-
tions, a position as nurse. Two
days later Mrs. Cutting missed her
diamond brooch Mrs Dodge also
had disappeared. A letter writ
ten by Sankey. threatening suicide
unless Mrs. Dodge gave him money.
was found
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
wee WOMEN WHIPS TRAMP

LOS ANGELES, Dec 10. A
believed that he could run rough
shod over Mrs. Crete l.. Thatcher
hardly more than five feet, two
inches. in height and Weighing less
than 10 pounds. and compel her
to turn over to him the valuables
in her home, is convinced today
that he was handed the greatest
surprise of his life Here are a
few of the things that Mrs Thatch-
er did to Mr. Tramp when he
tried to force her to come across"
with several pairs of her husband S
shoes.
She kicked a knife with which he
was attempting to stab her, out
Cf his hand.
She brought the blood in a stream
with a well directed punch to the
nose.
She pulled out several square
inches of hair and would have
scalped him had he not pleaded
for mercy.
She doubled the intruder up with
punch in the solar plexus
She tied up the hands of the
desperate with her bingham apron
and then dashed him to a post of
the veranda.
Then. while she went to call the
police. the tramp managed to free
himself and stagger away
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
Ex-SOClETY LEADER OF
SAN FRANCISCO WANTED
ON A CHARGE OF THEFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. IL. =
Mrs. Mary Dodge, formerly a leader
in society here, Is wanted on
charge CT robbing Mrs. H. C. Cut
ting, wife of a wealthy capitalist of
a diamond breach valued at $4,000
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22


tinted States Land office,
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. january Is. 1912.
<-,rIef ~ IurprRy GIVEN thai
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~. u. 'oN u'9'"''IH' /. l. On 'ie
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
GRACE DARLING OF us. DIES
Miss Ida Lewis, Life Saver and
Lighthouse Keeper, Stricken.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. "a. - Miss
Ida Lewis, the Grace Darling OF
America" died here tonight at the
age of seventy-two. For more than
half century she has kept the light
at Lime Rock ard saved eighteen
lives. She was a great fayorite
with Newport people. Among her
callers today was Miss Elsie French
Vanderbilt. The war department
ordered target practice TO cease
during Miss Lewis illness. The
noise troubled the patient, who start
ed and moaned with every concus-
sion of the guns. The order came
too late.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22

BOSTON-Bostonian are patting
themselves on the back because DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, government food
expert, declared in a speech before
the city club that he believed the
reason ST. Louis was bigger than
Boston was because the census tax
ers there visited the cemetery.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22

!: : :: :: : :: :: :: :: = = = =: = = =
Former Governor Charles Thomas at the womans club re-
:: Gently Kiplings Species
): which follows:
When Adam broke the primal law
The Good Book saith Jehovah you?
;: He did thunder thus Mother
For the female of the species
!: Confessed he the but
He said the woman made him. with tooth
: For the female of the species deadly
!: Lord his
:: To become herd;
;: And Adams good example we've since followed without fail
:: Fr the female species
primal curse launched gans her in that ancient time
> Shes been the dndgeo of centuries land cline;
:: \ slave a thing crafty his lust :
What wonder that the deadier has groVeled the dust
:: Within he for ages :
endured priests philosophers and sages
:: BY and by revelations
That female OF the
:: Perhaps she be deadler
:: bears; :
: cares;
: Twre passing had
:: Not left their impress her,
:: Bur who's the blame if this be
: Vino is the author of the crime and who the instrument?
ago. yet defends his dark :
. Upon the pretex that his mate is deadier far than he
:: If fathers, preaching to Choctaws
except Red Mans squaws;
: They knew the West like the East that
:. Was the faci vengeance
degades his
unique distinction But the iron laws of fate :
:: Made her occupies
of achievement and controls his destnes .
:, $ with leaden heel
. She reaches all her goals
through centuries
Has supplant
,
: For the spirit that sustained her cleaning
:: Like midnight
,
:: compliment,
:. :
: His burdens prerogaives In
= Her helpmee and companion
serene legal own
: With his fellow men in council there is place for her
:: The law knows distinctions We all within
:: For the female of the species is equal the
(ey Hall vThe Femae o. spece) .
: Hall Game has written poem entitled The Mother of the
Kipngs poem THE Fe
suffrage the refrain of which
the is deadly than the male"
. follows:
to the man
In that bes but brief existence the rule of i'll began
he conduct, fral
female of the species would be
banished from Eden the
And flaming that both
had brought
Then he throughout the long
species temptress to the male
When he lowered the with
from the dust,
o of lust
whrlwind
Still the female the species would
When he ordered that the
Should obey law of being vehicle o
he
That female species might be
But when the Lord of creation the the
In that bs but brief existence of i'll
Then wiled if In n
She should therefore be his equal and the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
ANOTHER MINISTER
IN THE TOLLS
GIRL Y YEARS OLD. SAYS SHF
WAS TAKEN TO HOTEL
WITH COMPANION.

PORTLAND. Ore - Two l. ..at
old girls have testified iu rn. eds,
on trial IN The circuit corr aeafn.
John Il. Goddard. former minister
and now real estate dealer tn tn.
leon building tina. ne induce.
them to so TO hotels ON, of a..
girls WAS the rirst wi.up., TOR ...
state. She It'd her story v.-rcr
day afternoon.
The story told by this girl is /.
the effect that she ~a= introduced
to Goddard by Il girl who had ma.
him in his office. The Girls first
visit to Goddard. she testified wa.
at his request On THIS VISIT .a,
says. he asked her To- step into The
private office The door MAS .r,.
ed, and they We're alone. III. n
his arms around me and kissed me
that time" she said
A few days later. .ro girr r.r1
the jury. she again visited Goddard.
office at noon hour. Dr. was sa.
eested by Goddard ,au t.. rW, air..
take dinner some evening with nt#
self and his friend by tho name
OF Mr. Miller Tho appointment. aa.
made and fhrs I.,a .s5.,..
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22
NOTICE o. APPLICATION FOR
u. s. PATENT.

Scr So s.>s sur. No 792
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-22


During the examination Of the
witness objection was made by A.
torney John McCue, representing the
girl, to her giving any testimony
that would incriminate herself. Al
ter the argument OF the attorneys
on this point Judge Campbell ruled
the girl need not tell on herself.
Upon an objection to part of her
testimony, the judge said: IF the
man has done nothing he need not
be ashamed of his actions"
In the cross-examinaticn of this
witness the defendants attorney
brought forth other affidayits sign
ed by her in which she swore the
story of her relations with Goddard
were untrue. She admitted sign
ing the affidavit, and said she was
forced to do so. She was told tr-u-
BILE would be avoided if she signed
the paper. she admitted.
Victor Brown, proprietor of the
Oxford hotel, was called by the
state. He testified the register of
his ho'el for April and May was
burned a few months ago while
cleaning house, and it was impossi-
BILE to verify the testimony of the
girls that they registered and en-
gagged a room
Attorney Paul Long, first witness
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03
State Capital Notes

Senator Albert Beyeredge OF
Indiana will be the principal
speaker at the Lincoln Day ban
quet. which viii be held in this
city on the night of February 18th
next. and which will be the occas-
ion of the opening of next years
campaign. The banquet will not
be an invitation affair but will
ne open to every republican. man
or woman. who cares to attend.
Committees for the final prepara-
tion for the banquet have been ap-
pointed and the work of making IT
the greatest affair in the history
of the republican party in Colo
rado has already begun.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03


managed property. where every
farthing of profit is secured
First. They secure the custo-
mary profit in producing raw GER
al products.
Second. By preparing the raw
material for the table and shipping
nothing but what is ready for di-
re consumption. they secure tho
manufacturing profits.
Third. BY feeding the by-pro-
ducts to their own stock instead 9f
OF wasting or selling them to feeSi-
ers. they secure the profit from
dairying and fatter' ca''le. ..xt
Fourth From th.ar 1000 nId
Of dairy COWS and work oxen "2ney
secure an abundance of manure
with which to build up the chemical
.,ndition of their soil and make
Il more productive. thus securing
mother profit.
Fifth. BY operating n sugar fac
tory which slices the beets from
30 900 To 5000 acres of ground.
.ney secure the profit derived fron
sugar manufaeture and also fron
he feeding value of the resultant
Jy-products.
Sixth. BY growing 5000 acres
NJ bsets they secure the profits of
Iugar beet farming.
Seventh. BY rotating beets with
3 900 acres of wheat. barley. oats
and other crops. the consequent
deep plowing. thorough cultivation.
and aerating effect of the beet
rootlets keeps their soil in perfect
physical condition and 80 greatly
increases the yield of all other
crops that this produces the great
est profit OF all.
BY following the above method
they are able to extract the last
dollar the estate is capable of
producing. and however long this
method might be continued. the pro
ductivity of the soil would be main
tained at its maximum. 1t reminded
me of Armour's packing houses
where he said they saved all of the
hog but the squeal. The Hatvanys
own two other large estates In Hun
gary, one of 15. 900 acres. and both
equipped with huge up-to-date sug-
ar factories, the raw product for
which furnishes the inspiration for
this character of farming. This is
but one of the many equally well
managed European estates where
sugar beets form the pivot round
which all Agricultural operations
center.
At last. by personal experience.
those of our farmers who employ
correct cultural methods and who
keep a record of their yields, are
beginning to learn what our scien-
tis,s and economists have failed to
teach them concerning the improve
ment of the soil through beet cul-
ture. Numerous letters received
from farmers in your state. as well
as in other states. show this. and
as showing that these beneficial
effects are not confined to any
section of our country. have
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03

The special committee appointed
by Chairman Mcdonald which rep
resents every belief in the party.
held its first meeting Thursday
night with full attendance and
decided 10 hold banquet at which
women will be given equal represen-
tation with the men. and which
Will cost SO per plate. Chairman
Mcdonald was authorized to appoint
committees to have charge of ar
ranging the program. and those
committees have been announced as
follows:
Committee on speakers: Harry
Kelly. chairman: Hu5ert Work. j.
$. Temple. Samuel Nicholson. and
John b. Stephen.
Banquet committee: E. II. Nc
Clenahan. chairman. VIM. p. Slocum
ID. c. Burns. Ben Griffith and J.
Foster Symss.
Music and Printing committee:
Willis Elliot. chairman: George
Carlson. VIM. Story. Jr.. Governor
II. 4 Buchtel and VIM. Goblin.
Committee on Decoration: Mrs.
rhalia Rhoads. Mrs. Helen N. wix-
On. Mrs. Edward p. Oostigan. Mrs.
Coil l.aughlin and Mrs. f. c. Cod
dard.
The general committee selected
Chairman Mcdonald as chairman of
the general committee. The gener-
al committee viii be the committee
On re option. Thus. tho reception
ommittee will be compose d of the
Lweuty-iour members of the gem
sral committee and Chairman Nc
Donald.
The Thursday night meeting
was one OF perfect harmony. Taft.
Ia Follctte and Rooss,el repubii-
aus met on an equal basis and, for
9 .urg all differences and desir
Tor candidates and platform pria-
ciples went TO work with will ID
arrange a Lincoln Day program tha
will please all Colorado repub-
lisans. The Union Republican club
had arranged with Senator Bever-
edge TO address a banquet which
they were Preparing but they vol
untee.cd to abandon their banquet
and allow Senator Beyeredge 10 ad-
dress the general republican ban
quet This was satisfactory to
all in attendance and it was agreed
TO have the Indiana senator as
the principal speaker
Il see no reason, said Chair
man Mcdonald. why there should
be the slightest difference among
republicans over any question thai
cannot be adjusted through friend
iy rivalry at the primaries. Thurs
day nights meeting showed that
they We're all willing to get togeth-
er ON friendly basis and to come
more than halfway. In the appoint
mont OF the various committees
have tried and believe l have
recognized all beliefs. II there is
anyone who is not satisfied. If he
or she will call my attention to
any faction or belief that is over
looked 1 will rectify the mistake"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03
SUGAR BEETS INCREASE OTHER CROPS.
Deep Flowing and Proper Rotation Are Essential says
Prof. Cost.

II our farmers were made to
know that by proper rotation Ene
culture of 10 acres of sugar beets
would increase their yield OF all
other crops on 160 acres from ~
to 80 per cent. you could not oui.d
factories fast enough to care for
the beets they would furnish. Grad
ually tney find 1t out for them
selves. but it is a slow process.
Five years ago a beet sugar la
tory was erected at Chaska, Mimi.
where 1t since has been operated
each year, and as evidence oil the
time it takes 10 disprove arron-
eous impressions and absorb the
truth which Napoleon publicly pro-
claimed a cant ury ago. and which
since have icon proclaimed by
practically every European agri-
cultural economist of note. l quote
a local notice which recently ap-
peared in the Wabasha lMtnn.)
herald. This notice says:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03

a. ea has been devoted TO sus-r
oeeis, the remaining wo-c.hirds
has produced a greaoer tonmigs o.
all other crops than did the entire
nree-thirds for 90 years piior 10
i-ne construction of the factory
and, in addition to this. the stoon-
sarrying capacity OF the estate has
Jsen increased 100 per cent.
AT Hatwan. Hungary. 60 kilomet-
ers from Budapest. visited the
5000 acre estate of the Barons
alexander and Joseph Hatyany. both
OF whom are agricultural economists
OF high repute throughout Europe.
This estate ~ equipped with the
largest beet sugar factory in Eur
ope. slicing 5000 tons of beets
per day and using the beets grown
on $4,000 to 10000 acres. While they
were producing sugar at small
profit. the great inducement In op-
Grating the factory was the Indirect
advantage secured through beet
culture. They grow 5000 acres
of beets ON the estate. which they
ance of their beets are grown OH
other near by estates. the owners
j., - -
,a -. -
=
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II, r., ,
- .a
-.
.., a..
1
''"'' '
~
W P
1 will disgress for a moment tn
state that this estate. Formerly
the property of Maria Tberesa,s
fayorite prime ministar 10 tho
most perfectly eouipped and man
aged property have aver Waited
Aside from the i2O room nal,c.
which i'm simmer ia accounted nv
the uatyanys. there arc he,uti,ut
homes for the varions manag.rs
and si.perintenden,s email c,,v
of workinemcn.s bomes trnumar
able barns of prea, nro,or,,on. ma
him sbons dair,as .,ao,r,o ,,n,,
nlaur loo ,l.n, and .,.,t,,
.,Ise ,ac..s.,arv 70 ,,nd,o, a..
tate witbou, c,lrr. ~ ,h< ,,.,aa
world nr,va,o rarr -, 81,
u,.v .,u,nad u,,,h eoo -
averv ,,sld rba a.,.,a q, .,,,,r,,
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ricul,nr,i oh,,
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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-03

The Sugar Beets. What Is Done For
the Land. Attesntion, Farm
efS
One of the best crops OF wheat
raised in this vicinity this year
was that OF George Hauswedel. The
wheat was fine stand OF good
quality and well filled out. There
were IA acres. and the result In
threshing was SO bushels to the
ucre. This cDIne< a. a surprise TO
many farmers, aimee the field was
planted to sugar beets last year
and the impression prevails that
a crop of the latter will so ex-
haust the soil as to yield a poor
crop OF grain next year. Mr.. Haus-
wedel. however. has demonstrated
the fallacy OF this supposition- We
ln6ersst and that the soil was given
no special treatment and no par
ucular effort was made toward Sc
curing an exceptional result
You see that with a factory op-
Grating in their midst for five
years the erroneous impression
stin prevails that sugar beets ex-
haust the soil. Notwithstanding the
contrary experience of all Europe
and of this man. and probably
many of his neighbors. l have no
doubt but what a canvass OF the
farmers about Chaska would show
that the general idea concerning
beet culture is that beets -injure
the soil and that unless they harvest
so many tons OF beets per acre.
at SO much per ton" they will de-
CLINE to grow beets. The aver
age wheat yield of Minnesota is
1914 bushels per acre. hence the
yield quoted above was 139 per
cent In excess of the average
wheat yield OF the state. II such
a yield were secured throughout
The state. it would add $4,000. 900
year to the wealth of Minnesota
wheat farmers. at IS centA per
bushel. Each Increase Of / bushel
OF wheat per acre in the state of
Minnesota will add $4.500.0OO an
lnually to the wealth of her farm
ers. This result of Chaska, which
is reported as being a general
surprise. is but an echo of what one
hears on all sides in the sugar
beet districts of Europe and what
our forefathers could have heard
over there so. 75 and even 1Ov
years ago.
Last September i visited the 1000
acre Tachlowic estate at Yanc. 80
kilometers from Prague. Bohemia.
one of the Imperial estates OF
Emperor Francis Joseph Sixty years
ago a beet sugar factory was erect
ed onrthis estate and since that TINA
one-third of its cultivable area has
been planted to sugar beets. grown
in rotation with other crops. The
records of the estate show that for
60 years since one-third OF the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-14
TIMON
Lodge To Be Represented
In The Ball League

The many different ball teams OF
the city have formed a city league.
under the name of Mt Vernon Anna
reur Baseball Association. There are
al present six local teams signed up
to play in this league.
All the fans of TimOn Lodge X OF
r. No -. are requested TO meet at
the X OF p hail al I-3O Saturday.
May Ilth. and see about the para
phernaIis. and go from there 10 River.
side park, for practice
\ good attendance vas out AT lodge
last evening TO witness the work in
tie second rank Four candidates
we're taken through Quite a few
from the Gambler lodge we're present,
also a visiting knight Of Wayne lodge
~ FredericklOWn
There are Jour candidates for the
third rank Tor next Thursday even.
Ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-14
Divorce
Granted Mrs. Bowers From
Harry Bowers At Mansfield
Mansfield News

A decree of divorce has been grant.
ed in probate court by Judge Cum.
minis in the case of Helen p. Bowers
vs.. II. l.. Bowers. According to the
entry tine court finds that the defend
ant has been guilty of extreme cruel
~ and the plaintiff therefore given
divorce. A settlement of the ali
mony feature and adjustment of all
property rights between them was
made out OF court. According to this
agreement all household goods and
effects formerly in the home is given
20 the plaiEtif and the defendant
also agrees to pay her S6.4O0 and to
relinquish all his dover right in in.
lot No. 1641 in Mansfield and the
same applies to the plaintiff as to lots
1924, 5l75 an 5209 in Mansfield. The
plaintiff is also to return to defend.
ant a certain check for $50. The
plaintiff and defendant are ordered to
execute quit claim deeds to cover the
above provisions. The plaintiff is
restored TO her maiden name OF Hell
en- Pierson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-14
= CORRECTION

In The S~@i-Weekl- Banner OF AM
- tN~r~ E4s Az aE1tcle 'akea fron iEe
COl4@bus D5ssaseh- a paper WBi- q has
ass-T be~a fzi- 10 Mr. BryA7- WhirA
szsi thar NJ Ezyan made the -bzld
sla--Eel1- that Mr. Harmon j. not
Gt 20 GH the C5u@ q constable
Whaf Nr Bryan did szy. A. heard
ty rEe urit-- and Clhers- Wzs zs fol-
,0Hs- -AnE NAL Eho Eiu reBr1dlste
q sec-ed Flzrfugm Fle3ge. sch a.
GoEer-8r Haru10a hzs EC1e- Is nor en-
ri.l=z Go sl=rE5ol 10 Ezg 0Ere- from
sr-s-ztl- 20 HEestsezr NE- Ryan
zs r@tsgriEE TO Gov HhrlDz-s rrs1sia-
-iu- q fh= izi-iarir- zzd r=-rr=ns 1l-
uhlrh #zs i-51rs@,5 i1 bo-h tte pIzr-
tc-us cf ISIS z-a ssIa- C- waicb he
uEs -lerre5 as s1Ee-acr
VeuE lr-ziF-
T. : LuGSDON-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-14
TO VOTE IN SEPTEMBER
ON new CONSTITUTION

Chillicothe, o., May 10. - At the
session Of the constitutional conVen-
tion held in the courthouse here, on
the site Of the first statehouse where
Ohio's original constitution was
adopted, Judge Dwyer OF Dayton pre-
tided, welding the same gavel that
vas used in 1902.
The brief discussion that was held
on the form Of ballot developed wide
differences Of opinion. Many favor
Mr.. Donahey's proposition to put all
but woman's suffrage and liquor IL
cense on one ballot and give the two
moot questions separate ballot. The
vet lobby, which followed the con-
vention to Chillicothe, is said to IA
vor this proposition.
There seemed to be no wide differ.
ence of opinion on the date of sub