davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
Battle ls Expected.

Tucson, Ariz., April 23.-A battle between federals and rebels near Gu liacan, capital of Sinaloa, is expected. A dispatch today said General Ramon aturbe, commanding 400 federals, was marching upon Culiacan, and that rev olutionists had left there to intercept them.
 San Bias, an important railroad town in Sinaloa, is threatened by rebels, according to information reaching here today. It was said rev olutionists had encamped near the city.
 San Bias is the junction point of the Southern Pacific in Mexico of the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient rail roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
OPEN FLORIDA CANAL.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 22.-Gover- nor Gilchrist, accompanied by state officials and 8 large party of north ern and western newspaper men, left here this afternoon for Fort Myer, on the gulf coast of Florida, to at tend the official opening of the Flori- da drainage canal tomorrow.
 At Fort Myer the party will take lunches and make the trip through the canals to Fort Lauderdale, on the Atlantic side, where they will arrive Wednesday. The party will be the guests of the city of Miami before re- turning north.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
KILLED BARTENDER.

Macon. Ga. April 22--L. W. Malone. railroad switchman. today walked into the bar of the Seminole club and shot and killed W. E. Hodges. the bar tender. Malone later was arrested at his home.
 He told the police he had been rob bed of $100 while at the club and ac- cused the bartender of taking the money. The coroner's jury held Ma lone on the charge of murder
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
KILLED IN CYCLONE.

Charleston, s. C.. April 22.-Four persons are known to have been killed and many others injured today when tornado swept down upon Reeves vile, Badham, St. George and Aiken. S. c. Houses, fences and trees in the path of the storm were blown down.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

copied in the smoking room of the Carpathia. I did not get a copy"
 Senator Smith then asked Major Penchen to tell the story of the voy- age, telling of the weather accidents and whether there was any fire aboard
 The major said:
 There was no mention of fire and we were all pleased with the trip un- til the crash. After II o'clock I went to my stateroom. scarcely was un- dressed when felt shock. thought merely that a large wave had strucK the ship.
 T went back to the cabin deck and met men and women coming up look ing very serious I met my friend, Beattie. and asked him what was the matter. Battle said to me:
 "'The order is for the lifeboats- it is serious
 T couldn't believe it at first, but went to my cabin and changed to some heavy clothes"
 The witness said when he got on deck the boats were being prepared for lowering on the port side.
 The women came forward, one by one, many accompanied by their nus bands No men passengers got in that boat
 Did you see any man attempt to get in?" asked Senator Smith
 No. The boat was safely lowered There were about S6 or S7 persons in it. Then we turned to the next boat I was surprised that the sailors were not at their posts as they should have been. have seen fire drills and the action of the sailors did not impress me.
 "They seemed to be short of sailors around the lifeboats where was When l came on deck first it seemed to be that about 100 stokers came up with their gunny sacks and crowded the deck
 zone of the officers, a splendid man, drove these men right off the deck
 When we got to the next boat a quartermaster and sailor were put in and the boat was then filled with women We called for more women and some would not leave their hus- bands"
 Major Peuchen said that in his life boat the quartermaster made wom- an row while he held the tiller, steer. ing for a light. which the Major de clared did not exist, so far as he could see The quartermaster refused to turn about and attempt to pick up sur vivors, said the witness.
 Then we began to hear signs of tue DfcdlInS up Oi tuS iI@iilS' " heard sort of a call for help after the whistle; then a rumbling sound think the Titanics lights were still on. Then there was an explosion then another. Then the lights went out. and then those dreadful cries. II frightfully affected all the women ir our boat. At first it was horrible tC listen to- But the sounds grew faint CT and fainter think we were abou five-eighths of mile away.
 He did not see the vessel sink, but his theory was that the explosions were above water, caused by tho heavy pressure when the boat started to dive down by the head
 How many explosions were there, asked Senator Smith. About three, but was excited.
 Did you see the captain after h' told you to go below and get througl the window into the lifeboat?' eNo, I never saw him after that
 Did you see him before the acci dent2"
 fCOntinued on Page Fiye,)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
klLRANE WILL FIGHT.

Cleveland. April 23 Johnny Kill bane today accepted an offer of a match with Johnny Dundee in New York on May 15. Kllbane to receive s5,000 or 40 per cent of the gate res eeipts. The bout is to be 10 rounds,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
ARKANSAS UT BEATEN.

Champaign. H.. April 23. The UnI- versIty of Illinois baseball team to- day defeated Arkansas University to 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
t4uitziIac Recaptured.

Mexico City. April 2s7-Huitzilac, state of sonora, which was evacuated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

lcontinued on Page FIYel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
Major Peuchen's Story.

During the examination, Senator Smith urged Major Peuchen to strive to recall the names of as many pas sengers as he could.
 q cannot remember many said the witness, Out I saw list being
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

Washington, D. C.. April 23.--
 Forecast for Arkansas: General.
 ly faIr Wednesday and Thursray. x xx<xxx x xxx X xxx X X
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
COL. WILLIS BREWER
DIES AT MONTGOMERY
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)

(special Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 4-Col-
onel Willis Brewer. one of the most IL
lustrious and picturesque figures in Ala
bama in a number of years, died at his
home at the Cedars. a short distance
from Montgomery. early Wednesday
morning. 81
Colonel Brewer was for many years
one of the states most distinguished
citizens, ranking high both as scholar
and as a statesman. In the political
world he won a reputation for himself
as state auditor, congressman and leg
islator. In the literary world he was
recognized as a forceful writer, possess
ing keen acumen, wonderful diction and
remarkable style. In the early years
OF his life he established at Camden
the wilcox Times and later the Haynes
Vile Examiner.
Colonel Brewer was born in Sumter
county in 1874, and was sixty-eight
years old at the time Of his death. He
is survived by his wife. two daughters,
Mrs B. F. Irving, of Washington, Ca.
and Mrs. Ware Brown, of Haynesville,
and Willis Brewer, Jr, an attorney of
Arizona.
At Colonel Brewers handsome home,
seven miles out of Montgomery, there
was built several years ago a $4,000
mausoleum to house his body after
death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Judge Matthews Calls
For RIGID ecker Probe

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal
MACON. Ga, Nov. 5.-Judge II. A.
Matthews. the newly-elected judge of
the superior court, delivered his first
grand jury charge from the bench yes
terday. Although he followed the Ian
guage OF the code almost throughout,
he ordered the grand jury to pay espe-
cial attention TO the law relative to the
sale 'of whisky. rigid Interpretation Of
the locker club law, the carrying of con-
cealed weapons, the protection of the
game and the primary election.
The November term Of the county
grand jury was organized yesterday
with T. o. Hand acting as foreman.
Judge Matthews ordered them 70 espe-
cially investigate the locker clubs and
wherever il was found that money was
passed for intoxicants, the club pro-
prietors were subject TO indictment He
charged the jury with great stress on
toters OF concealed pistols "A man
under the influence Of whisky with a
pistol in his possession is one Of the
most dangerous characters in the land"
he stated. He gave instructions to pay
particular attention 70 the game laws,
according to the new regulations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
What Makes Good Mission
Furniture
CWoman's Home Companion.)

CWoman's Home Companion.)
There are only two kinds of mission
furniture-the good and the bad. The
good is rather solid, but does not have
the appearance of overpowering weight;
II is fundamentally simple, straight in
line, and more or less square in shape,
comfortable and logical in design with
absolutely no frills. 1t is made of oak
and stained in many different tones
Some of the best mission designs TO be
found have been made by Mr.. Adams
and published in this magazine. Fur
niture of all kinds is made, so that a
house can be furnished throughout
with II.
Bad mission furniture is heavy, coarse
and ugly. The cabinet work and finish
are poorly done, and its wearing quail
ties are not much to boast of. If you
put a piece Of the best grade beside
some Of this elephantine kind, the differ
ence will be apparent at once; but the
comparison is not needed to show its
deficiencies, for they speak for them
selves.
In buying mission furniture, there
fore, buy the best grade possible 1t is
always safer to choose the shade of
finish by sample rather than by name, as
different makers have a different tone
for the same name. Mission brown"
for instance. seems to mean any one Of
a dozen shades, and it is well to guard
against disappointment. This matter of
wood stains has been brought to a
science by the great paint companies
and many an old piece of furniture can
be saved for a long life of usefulness by
applying a coat or two and rubbing TO
a dull finish. That is another point
about good mission furniture-it never
has a bright AMI vulgar gloss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
U. S. FLAG CURSED AND
TORN BY SOCIALISTS
Montana Mob Attacks Demo.
cratic Candidates for Gov
ernorShip and Senate

BUTTE. Mon. Nov. 5.-An automo-
bile carrying Governor Edwin L. Nor
ris; 7. /. Walsh. Democratic candidate
for senator. and S. v. Stewart. Demo
cratic candidate for governor. was as
sailed by a crowd listening TO an ora
tor expounding Socialist doctrines here
last night
The glass shield OF the car was
smashed. Mr.. WaIsh's face was cut
and fists were raised at the governor
and Mr. Stewart Half a dozen men
seized the wheels OF the car. but the
chauffeur. BY throwing on the power,
tore the automobile from their grasp.
and II sped on to the auditorium. where
the governor spoke.
Sheriff John O'Rourke seized one man
in the act OF throwing a rock at the
automobile Another who cursed the
American f1ag and tore down the pa
triotic emblem displayed at a street
meeting OF the Democrats. was pursued
by a mob. Police reserves were called
TO arrest him 10 save him from fur
Their violence after he had been Sc
severly beaten. A large crowd Joined in
a monster demonstration for the Amer
ican flag early today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
DISCORD RAISES
ITS HEAD AMONG
EUROPEAN POWERS
AuStria-Hungary Is Already
Sore Because of 0VertureS
Made by Prime Minister of
France
rBy Associated Press

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-The attitude OF
the Austro- Hungarian government in
regard to the proposal of Premier
Poincaire for the adjustment Of the
Balkan situation is clearly stated today
in the Neue Freie Presse, which says:
THE present military situation in the
Balkans cannot be decisive for the So
luton of the whole eastern question.
Premier Poincaire gives to the Balkan
states more than they themselves have
demanded.
""The proposal, which is a most radi-
cal. expression OF Pan-Slavist tenden-
cies. is so one-sided that it can hardly
find the approval of all the powers and
particularly Of Austria-Hungary. the
less so as nothing is SAID regarding the
future of Albania. This is quesuon
which is of the greatest importance
both to Austria-Hungarny and Italy :"
The anxiety of Austria-Hungary that
Austria Hungary shall not occupy Al
bania and thus secure that outlet on
the Adriatic sea, which the Servians are
co DESTROYS of, probably will provide a
great bone Of contention. Servia has
been warned already from Vienna that
ner armies have gone far enough TO the
west. This warning is rapeated-tooay
bv the semi-official Fremdenblat. After
praising the Servian soldiers Tor thelr
humanity, the newspaper says:
THE Servians having approached the
frontier of a territory occupied with ex-
ception by Albanians, it is hoped ana
expected now that Servia will avoid
the raising of those difficulties which
the historic character of the Albanians
prove insurmountable.
"rhe most elementary justice oe-
mands that the principle Of the Balk-
ans for the Balkan people shall also De
ia the advantage of the Albanians
Prince Ghirka, the president or the
Albanian national commission, 1t Is
said, is TO be proclaimed king OF Az
bania.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
A Dolls Party
The Editor Tells You Today How to
Give a Fine Doll Entertainment.

want every little girl to read how
she can give a magnificent doll party.
OF course, you must have doll, or
better still, two dollies, who give the
party, a dolls house in which to en-
tertain, a tea set, so tea and cakes
can be served, and other doll articles.
Now I will call your attention to Mr..
Patterson's wonderful doll family
offer on this page, which is indeed
A Wonderfully Liberal Ofer.
The big doll is life size-nearly two
feet high-dressed completely from
her pretty picture hat with feather,
lace and gilded buckle to her dainty
SLIPPERS, including complete underwear,
petticoat, stockings, etc; her dress Is
very prettily made, half length and
trimmed with lace. Her little chate-
laine watch, with fieur de lis pin, is
a beauty The little baby doll is Az
inches high and has long flaxen hair
nearly to her knees. The barking dog
is half a foot high, brown head, white
body, collar with bell; push doggie's
head and he opens his mouth and
banks like a real puppy. The dining
room set is made of bamboo, dining
| table and four upright chairs. The
E4-pl6C6 TED set 10 a OOdubyB hACC 0OS-
grated tray with six little cups and
saucers, six teaspoons, teapot and
cover, sugar and cover, and creamer,
all to match. The three baby rings
are made Of white metal. each with
a different stone setting.
DOIIie's House is Decorated
In colors, with gable roof, and very
pretty. The three-piece garden set
of rake, hoe and shovel, the seven
piece tool set of saw, hammer, chisel,
file, trowel, wrench and Ratchet. are
all made of white metal, perfect little
instruments. Dollie's lantern, mail
car. street car and opera glasses, also
the ten pet animals. are also made of
white metal, and stand up as natural
as life. The baby whistle looks and
sounds like small policeman's
whistle.
Mr.. Patterson's pictures are very
beautiful. One of the handsomest art
pictures in gold and colors, a coupon
good for 35 different patterns and
another article are included in each
outfit. It is indeed wonderful Every
one who sees these beautiful mammoth
outfits is delighted with them and in
sists on obtaining one.
hope every reader of this paper aUiIl
sign the free coupon and send for Mr..
Pdtterson'S Picture and Pattern Outfits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

and were repulsed but this lacks con-
firmation combined attack on that
city by Greeks. Servians and Bulgarians
is expected shortly.
Another report which Is both unlikely
and unconfirmed. comes from Vienna to
the effect that Great Britain has warned
Bulgaria against attempting to enter
Constantinople. Great Britain's chief
interest in that city at present is to pre-
vent massacres.
| 1t is said that Turkey probably will
ask the powers each to send another
warship to Constantinople
Dispatches from the Turkish capital
say the Ottoman prehs is taking the sit
uation calmly with the exception of the
Hilali Osman, edited by the notorious
Sheik Shawish, which prints a violent
article against the powers. The news
paper is being eagerly bought by the
public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
MACON CITY COUNCIL MAY
Join FIGHT FOR DEPOT
Expected That Committee viii
Urge Railroads to Build
Terminal
fsnecIal Disnatch 10 nc JournalO


MACON. Ga. Nov. "a resolution re-
Gently introduced in city council by Al
derman p. A. Hay, asking council 20
join in the fight for a new depot Will
be considered at council meeting to-
night.
Since the agitation for new terminal
in Macon was begun, council has made
every effort to dodge the issue and
when it was finally brought 10 their at
tention at last council meeting. the res
olutions introduced were referred to the
committee on ordinances and resolutions
TO be passed on tonight.
Alderman A. L. Dasher, Sr., is chair
man Of this committee. 1t is expected
that the committee will UNANIMOUSLY
ask of the Central railroad that they
erect a new terminal since Alderman
Dasher has made such a strenuous
fight in behalf Of the city heretofore.
This matter Will be one of the most
important to come before council to-
night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
MRS. MARTHA TRAMMELL
Is DEAD IN WASHINGTON
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Martha
A Trammell, who came TO the capital
sixty-three years ago to dance at the
inauguration of her cousin, President
Zachary Taylor. is dead here at the age
OF ninety-one. Mrs. Trammell proba-
bly, witnessed more inaugurations Of
presidents than any other woman. She
had lived continuously in the national
capital after coming from her girlhood
home in Virginia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

Protone induces nutrition, increases cell
growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food
strengthens nerves, Increases blood corpuscles,
builds up safely and quickly, muscles and solid,
healthy flesh and rounds out the figure
For women who never appear stylish in any
thing because Of thinness, Protone may prove
revelation.
1t costs you nothing TO prove the remarkable
effects Of Protone. 1t Is non-injurious to the
most delicate system. The Prouone Company.
5ies Protone Bldg Detroit Mich, will send
you on receipt OF your name and address, free
bOc package Of Protone, with full Instructions
TO prove that Il does the work; also their book
on aVyhy You Are Thin" free Of charge, giving
facts which will probably astonish you. Send
coupon below today with your name and address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Consumption
With - Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

Or. W. II. KNIGHT ofEast Saurus, Mass, writess
Nv wife was down with Consumption, when
ordered ths Lloyd treatment she was very weak
from night sweatss cough, and IA feverish condi-
ton, noticed = change Tor the better after ten
days treatment, and from thaE time up 70 three
months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyd
treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus In the blood
and tissue, and i Is ths only remedy 80 far dis;
ss cure. IL should Be used ~ those g2o are run
down, OF those Who fear the approach % Consu
sion It can Be truthfully said that for the cure
cerful treatment Of the present age.
This IL only one Of hundreds OF letters received
from physicians and others reporting eases OF con.
sumption and lang trouble restored % health In all
sections OF the United States We want 20 send
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling
statements Of Dr.. ". II. kiester OF Dayton. Ohio,
Dr.. g. @. Piuckard OF Kansas City Ne, DR.. j. II.
Ward % Troy, No. and many cthers who report re-
suits almost beyond belief, together with val
uable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat
ment Of CONSUMPTION and lung trouble
IL you are suffering from weakness, blood-epit-
ting, puShlied srufum. night sweats. chills, fever
loss OF ne8hs painful iungss distressing cough
wasted body. loss o. strenCrh-write today and
Illsand you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi-
mony Of many who, amer suffering with Just such
distressing symptoms. nov state that they ARE
CURED, strong. able 20 work without ache or pain,
happy, full Of praise. after few months 1se Of
thls simple heuls treatment. Send ypu1 mare and
addrrss TO-DAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD. 506I Lloyd
Building. s.. Louis. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Simon GinSberg Dead

WASHINGTON, Ca, Nov. 5.-Simon
Ginsberg, a former citizen of Atlanta,
who has been in the mercantile BUSH
ness in Washington for several years,
died Monday afternoon after an ILL
ness of two months. The body was
taken to Atlanta Tuesday morning for
funeral and interment. Besides his
wife and four young children, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs S. Levine of
New York, and two brothers, A. Gins
berg, of Atlanta. and Sam Ginsberg, OF
Minneapolis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Negro Woman Killed
And Body Put on TraCk2

Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaL)
MACON, Ga, Nov. 5.-The mangied
body OF Lille Beecher a negress, was
found near Danes Ferry on the South
ern railroad yesterday by a corps of
construction workers for the railroad
company. The condition OF the body
showed that several trains had passed
over it. so badly mutilating it that it
was almost unacceptable. IT is be-
lieved that she was murdered and placed
on the railroad track to avoid sus-
picion of foul play.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
SIXTEEN DROWNED
WHEN STEAMER SUNK

MONTREAL, Nov. 2-During a storm
last night the steamer Cecilia sank at
Isle Perrot in Lake st. Louis. At least
sixteen people were drowned, the lost
comprising men, women and children.
Only four passengers were saved.
A storm caught the craft, which was
of only lbs tons. Hurled by the gale,
smashed her thin hull and threw passen-
gers and crew into the water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
WAYCROSS TO HAVE
AVIATION THIS FALL

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS, Ga, Nov. 5.-Waycross
may have another aviation meeting here
before the year ends. Negotiations are
pending now for a one or two-day meet
with some of the best flyers OF the
country as participants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
CITY RESERVOIR HAS
BROKEN IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Tile
city reservoir, the wall of which broke
early today, was located on the former
site Of Fort Casino, one Of the de-
lenses Of Nashville during the union
occupation OF the city. The massive
stone structure was three years in
building, being completed at a cost Of
ss65.O0O. Aug. "a. 1889. Since it's con-
struction there has been seepage about
the reservoir.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
TRAINED NURSE IS
INDICTED FOR LARCENY

Among the indictments returned by the
new grand jury at its first session Mon
day morning was one against Miss z. w.
McLaws. the trained nurse. who has
been under arrest several days
Miss McLaws is charged with larceny,
and three alleged victims appeared
against her.
The new grand jury, which was charg-
ed Monday morning. elected John NJ.
Green foreman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
FAYETTE COUNTY WILL
HOLD MAMMOTH FAIR

Especial D1Sp4tch 20 Inc 1OuFuail
FAYETTEVILLE. Ca. Nov. 5.-Con-
siderable Preparations are being made
and a splendid program mas been ar
ranged for the Fayette County fair. TO
be held at Fayetteville. Nov. 7, s. and 3.
This is the third annual county fair
held in this county and considerable
interest has been manifested through
out the county. and this promises TO
be the best held mere yet
Prof. LOring Brown. DR.. A II. Soule
and other prominent speakers are ex-
pected 70 e present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
CONDUCTORS CAN'T WEAR
CELLUL0ID COLLARS
(By Associated Press. J

BRISTOL, Pa, Nov. 6.--An order is
sued by the Philadelphia, Bristol and
Trenton Street Railway company for
bids conductors to wear celluloid coll