davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
FIrc on rnsnrnrcr rrn,u

Mexico city. September lo-Rcbels
o-day tred on a passenger train of the
National hallway bound for Cuerna-
N"ea. state OF Morelos. abou; NIFTY miles
rom here The engineer was wounded
ne hre was returned from the train
~ luF, "er details have been learned
Iapatstas Il few days ago nnno,,ncod
'hey would prevent operation OF trains
on this branch OF tho National road
after September 10 0''U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

Br.AK EY.-Thc funeral OF MIR ALVIN
BI.AlSEY. who died at Grace Hos
nital Tuesday morning. September 10.
1912. Will tuke place TO MORROW
CThursdayp MORNING. from Ben
nctrs mortuary chapel Mt 1890
O'Clock Intcrmcnt at lakewood.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

IsnocIal @ Inc Tlmos-nlspatchl
Emporia. Va September l0-The
Iotorshurg B.,ptist Association con-
ver,d in the .mpora Baptist Church
tnis morning az TO o'clock large
uumher If representative ministers and
d,leratcs are in attendance The body
VIII he In session three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Especial to Tho Times pispatch.I
Harrisonburs. Va September lo
Mrs. James NJ Liskey. forty-one years
old, died yesterday near Keezletown
OF typhoid fever She WAS MISS Elsie
Boyers She leaves three sons and
seven duuehters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
OBITUARY


Edward @ Mattcrn. OF Glcn Allen.
died Yesterday Besides his WIFE, ho
leaves TWO daughters. Misses Alma and
Eugene Natteru. two sisters Miss
Iona Mattorn and Mrs George g. Dcit-
rick, and one brother George 7. Mat
tern.
row morning at II 90 o'clock from the
Pine Street BAPTIST Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
THE WEATHER,

Forecast; For Iirginiu-Ioir .,
,n'rcHNinI cloudincs> south portion
"unc>d"Si Thursday showers uud
'""i'r' moderate, variable winds.
or North and south CaroIinn-
Ruin wednesday, aud prohnhIy ,rhmr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
IN MEMORIAM

Jester. memory Of my beloved
husband WILLIE LESTER. who died
one year ago. September II, 1911.
One long year. and still I miss you,
Miss you more and more each day
Home Is sad and, oh, so lonely,
Since God took you away.
HIS WIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
starts Investigation.

Upon the strength OF these charges.
District Attorney Rogers. OF orange
County. in which Mrs. S4aoo died
while In company with Gibson. was
prevailed upon TO start an invcstiga-
ton. i'm which the district attorney OF
New York Is participating. into the
exact cause of Mrs. S1aDo's death. The
examination of the body followed as
a. necessary step In this investigation
80 coucealment has been made OK
tho reasons which are behind this act
and Mr. Gibson himself is coenizant
OF the serious nature OF the proceeding
which has boon directed against MIN.
Tho district attorney of Sew YORK has
declared that. while the circumstances
with regard TO tho Will OF Mrs Szabo
have been drawn TO MS attention. he
sees no use in proceeding with q
possible perjury charge until the very
suspicious death o. Mrs. s1aoo has
been invest gated.
in connection With tine case outside
OF the matter OF the VIII. pr. Eisch-
erauer declared yesterday that be had
secured on sunday. at Greenwood Lake.
ten statements bearing upon the
drowning accident All but one OF
these statements are said 10 set forth
the fact that the woman was standing
up in the boat just prior TO being pre-
cipltatcd into the water. whereas The
man was sitting down. There was
brief interval. the statements say. be-
tween the time she went into the water
and when tie went over the side OF tho
boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
AUTOPSY ON BODY
Of MRS. SZABO
lCont-nncd Trom FLrs, Iagc.l
IN the examination OF Mrs. Szabo's
body TO warrant some decisive steps
Taken From Grave


IN the examination OF Mrs szabo's
body to warrant some decisive steps.
Tni>cn From Grave.
stripped OF her wedding ring, sarb-
ed only in simple night robe. in
which she was consigned in an un-
marked casket TO an unmarked grave
in a deserted section of New York
Bay Cemetery. the body OF Mrs. szabo
was eAlfumed yesterday 50 the orange
County authorities could learn tho
exact cause Of her death
Mrs Szaho met her death July Is
while boating in Greenwood Lake with
Burton W. Gibson. her attotney Fol
lowing her death Mr. Gibson pro-
ducod and mad probated q Will pur-
porting to have been left 10y Mrs.
Sz0bo in which she left her entire es-
mother, Mrs. rctronela Menschik. and
appointed Gibson her executor. In an
application to Surrogate Fowler. ask
ing the removal OF Gibson as eNecu-
tor. Dr. Fischerauer. deputy consul
general at this port from Austriu.
makes tile startling accusation that
Gibson knew that Mrs Szabo's moth
or WAS dead at the time he probated
the viii notwithstanding this he
procured Il woman to pose as Mrs.
Monschlk. IT is charged and has since
drawn large portion of the estate
from savings banks despite the fact
that there are brothers and sisters
OF Mrs Szabo living in Austria who
arc justly entitled TO tho estate.
1t is charged that Gibson knew Of
the existence of these hoirs. though
he sworc that there were no other
heirs besides the mother. whom he
caused to be unprecedented though as Il
matter of fact Mrs retronella Men
schik had then boon dead two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
"Berry's for Clothes"

The soft hats are now the
leaders and we are leading
with all the quaint, becon1-
iWg novel styles i'm fabrics.
snap es and OPs-the
Berry II the Dun lap the
Henry Heath.
The right kind toincrease
your fatal beauty right here.
Yours fort>vo plunks and
UP.
Collars . Tor Csc.
School or college2
Either the small boy or
the youth can be outiitted
here now for the coming
season in the very latest
and best style.
Need q new trunk for son
or ciaUghter2
just tn e de p e n q bic.
roomN, convenient trunk
for going oil to college at
So to $3.50.
4 real leather suit case.
30; or bag, $3.50 up.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20

ton of justice and law.
81 charge him with being an habit
na drunkard.
/. 81 charge him with being morally
and temperamentally unfit to hold a
sjudicial position.
-In accordance with former proceed
5ngs before the House Of Representa-
tives in like cases, submit the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Committee
on Judiciary be directed to inquire
and report whether the action of this
House is necessary concerning the
official misconduct of Cornelius II.
Hanford; whether he has been re-
peatedly in drunken condition while
presiding in court; whether he has
been guilty of corrupt conduct IN
Office. and whether his administration
has resulted in injury and wrong to
Iitigants of his court and to others
affected by his decisions.
.sThat this committee is hereby au-#
thorized and empowered to send for
persons and papers. to administer
Oaths. to employ, If necessary, an ad
aitional clerk and stenogapher. and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
We cents. It further prohibited the

five cents. It further prohibited the
company from carrying formal stipu-
lation which it had entered into in
court, with the city, regarding needed
street improvements. This injunction
aroused public sentiment to a degree
which forced the said Hanford to dis
solve the Injunction shortly after
ward {
Specification 4. The charges of
hahituall drunkenness in court and Of
moral and temperamental unfitness to
hold judicial position will be sus-
tanned By sworn testimony covering
his record on the bench for many
years." 4
The resolution to impeach Hanford
was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary, OF Which Representative
Clayton, of Alabama, is chairman. It
is not likely that the committee will
order an investigation of Hanford be-
fore the present session of Congress
adjourns. However. it is generally be-
lieved that Hanford will resign dur
ing the recess Of Congress rather
than face an investigation next De-
cember.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
Victor Berger lmpeaches
Crooked Judge Hanford

Washington, June 12.-(Special.)-
Victor L. Berger, Socialist ,Represen-
tative from Wisconsin, has impeach-
ed on the floor of the House Federal
Judge Hanford, of Seattle, Wash. Mr..
Berger said:
II rise to a question of privilege
Of the highest Importance. By virtue
Of my office as a member of the House
of Representatives, ! impeach Corne-
Illus H. Hanford. Judge of the Western
District of the State of Washington.
of high crimes and misdemeanors.
Il charged him with having issued,
on May 13, 1912, in violation of the
Constitution and on an utterly frivol-
GUS charge. the naturalization papers
of Leonard Oleson.
81 charge him with having been
guilty of long series of unlawful
and corrupt decisions.
Il charge him with having issues,
in the collusive suit Of Augustus Pea
body, VS.. the Seattle, Renton and
Southern Railway, in August, 1911. an
injunction in the interests Of the COM
pany and against the interests Of the
citizens Of Seattle flagrantly n viola
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
titicate Of naturalization.

Specification 2. The said Han
ford's reputation for rendering cor
rupt decisions is a matter of common
and long standing notoriety. His rec
ord has been published in part in the
newspapers of Seattle and Tacoma,
and in periodicals Of national eircula-
ton, and has further been proclaim
ed in mass meeting of 5000 citizens
Of Seattle assembled to protest
against one of his decisions. Sworn
testimony regarding his numerous acts
of corruption will be placed at the
the disposal of the committee.
Specification 8. The injunction
issued in the suit of Peabody vs.. Seat
tie. Renton and Southern Railway
was fraudulent and ictated by corrupt
motives. The matters pending in this
case which concerns street railway
fares and transfers, had been settled
by certain decisions of the Supreme
Court of the State Of Washington, and
by formal settlement in court be
tween the contenddng parties. There
upon Augustus Peabody, of Chicago,
as trustee of the bondholders of the
railway company, in collision with its
officials. instituted suit against his
own company to prevent the carrying
out of these decisions. This injunc-
ton in erect compelled the people of
Seattle to pay fifteen cents transpor-
tation charges for what the state
courts, after long litigation, had decid-
a that thsy we're entitled to SET for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
to send a subcommittee whenever

to send a subcommittee whenever
and wherever necessary to take testi-
mony for the use of said committee. =
"That the expenses incurred in this
investigation shall be paid out Of the
contingent fund Of the House.
Berger also submitted specifications
to support his proposition OF impeach
ment. They are as follows:
Specification /. That the annull
ment of the naturalization certificate
Of Leonard OIesen was unlawful and
an usurpation Of power by the said
Hanford. The said Oleson had obtain
ed his final papers on January 10,
1910. On complaint Of local officer
of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, without consultation with the
Department, that Oleson had publicly
uttered seditious sentiments, the act
ing United States District Attorney,
also without consultation with his
Department, brought an action fol
the annullment Of blossoms certificate.
On the trial the defendant denied that
he was an anarchist. or that he was
opposed to organized government. No
testimony to the contrary was pro
duced. He admitted that he was q
Socialist and that he was IN favor Of
bringing about certain changes In the
laws and Constitution by the use Of
the ballot. On the ground Of these
admissions, and wholly without war
rant Of law. the said Hanford arbi-
trariiy cancelled ~ aaia Olssonis esrs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
Rogers For
Congress

Charleston, W. Vac. H. Rogers,
OF Oak Hill, Fayette county, was
nominated for congress by the Social
lists of the Third Congressional dis
trlct at their convention held in this
city last Friday night at the court
house. Several addresses were made
during the evening. Comrade Rogers
made the race for congess two years
ago and polled large vote.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
LEelEN VISITS
PRINTERS HOVE.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jatl4
Carl Legion, president of THE Rs
ton Of Trade Unions of Geruaa 81
secretary Of the international e
tariat, together with his traye. r.
panion and interpreter, A. Ba4@Q r.
who has just completed Iec,We t9if
under the auspices of the AiGf1csR
Federation Of Labor, paid F to
the Union Printers Home in tai.. Y
recently. They expressed thems FL
as being highly pleased with ire Y
stitution and commended the pa.i q,
ism and loyalty Of the members sl9
International Typographical = ,nioa r
maintaining such. a magnificent = "
lishment for it's INDECENT meuiyess
Union Label League buttons fof
sale at Majority office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20

MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Ahercrsmbie Bros 1857 Main 81.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
COFFEE PRICES DOUBLE

Washington, June PA statement
has just been issued BY the Commerce
OF labor departments bureau of sta
tistics. showing that during the nres-
ent fiscal year the average import
prices Of coffee was 1Sc pound, as
AGAINST lie II 1911. Sc IN 1910 and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20
TRADE UNIoNIsM
PAYS DIVIDENDS.

FAf0 DIVIDENDS.
Chicago, June 12.-During the first
1our months in this year the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Elec-
trlc Railway Employees has paid out
IN funeral and death benefits to it's
membership in Chicago the sum Of
s2s15o. OF this sum the local branch
IN Chicago paid $500; the balance
Deing borne by the International or
ganization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20

J. W. BELTz & SONS co:
Manufacturers & Dealers in
Doors, Sash, Frames & Moulding
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Etc.
General Contractors & Builders.
Plans Furnished for Buildings.
Office & Factory, Cor. 10Th & Eoff
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20

Union Label League buttons fof
sale at Majority office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-20

SIC in 1908. Porto Rico and Hawaii
are the only portions of the United
States territory in which coffee lis
produced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
TRIMMING FOR LEGH0RN HAT
Garland Of Highly Colored Flowers
the Most Appropriate That Can
Be Devised.

A round leghorn seen recently had
a garland of fiat flowers applied tight
10 the brim near its edge. A band Of
blond inserting about eight inches
wide was laid on the brim over tho
flowers and gathered In around the
crown by a tight chain OF flowers.
This hat was decidedly low, the
crown being hardly more than three
inches. The lace heading stood up
around the crown and was about an
inch higher. Naturally this formed
rather a full ruchc. since the insert.
ing covered the whole brim and this
edge was corded with French blue vel.
vet. which reminds us TO record tho
fact that touches OF blue and other
colors are often introduced on hats
by means of binding or very small
bow, usually of velvet ribbon. French
blue. primrose and mustard are tho
colors most often introduced in this
way. This is Partisan touch. quito
out OF the ordinary. and a clever way
If mingling colors. for nowadays most
unconventional color schemes are in
vogue Notwithstanding the craze for
black and white hats. - Millinery
Trade Review.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11

The other picture shows a useful.
every day dress for a girl of IA to 10
years. II is style that can well be
carried out in any moderately firm
dress material.
The skirt has panel front and
back. The bodice is cut Magyar; the
right front fastening over to the left
side where it fastcns with buttons;
openings are made In center front
through which the ends of the silk
tie are passed; the turnover collar
and cuffs are of the material. Waist.
band of folded ribbon TO match the
tie.
Material required: Three and one
half yards fOrty-siX inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Fashions S tane|ss

A soft cerise satin sash is often q
smart touch.
The latest Paris blouses are button.
ed at the back.
Fluffy white net Is used for g!rlish
evening gowns.
Black and white chantilly laces are
strong Id favor.
The sleeves OF the newest houses
are set with beading.
The narrow ruching Is another lin
ishing note OF the season.
Many OF the smartest a:ternoon
frocks have girdles and sashes d vel
vet and satin.
Belts of patent leather, so.t oroc'
CO and suede are all mod. q. hey
are rather narrow.
Another smart combina'ioH 1i SILK
and lingerie is found in the .tar' ''lnlc
style, where the tunic Is @. eta,
richly embroidered or lace 'r." ~.
With all light suits, v .9Dped
and taupe topped shoes al" '.# iAore
fashionable. They are worn - tner
with bright colored silk So 1lss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Raby's Hfchan.

A pretty summer afghan ,or the
baby's carriage is made Of .ilis OF
handkerchief linen held tose'aer with
inch and half wide cluny lace. which
also edges the cover. says tie Phila-
delphia Times. This IL LIED Win
pink or blue silk, and ornamented on
the outside with a large satin DOW.
This makes a dainty protection and
II not heating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
QUAINT BONNET OF STRAW
Designed for Wear With the Lingerie
Gown, but Appropriate for Many
Occasions.

The qua!ntest OF straw bonnets Is
shown in the drawing. The shape is
slightly on that OF tho poke. with q
narrow revers turning back from the
face In the front and opening in the
bp ( The crown. which is high and
sc re. Is completely girdled by a fiat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
FOR THE GROWING MAIDENs
Two Simple Costumes That Are Suit
able and Charming, Both With
the Magyar Effect.

A dainty little dress in ring spotted
blue delaine is shown in the illustra'
ton on the left.
II has a little Magyar bodice. with
which is worn white lawn collar
edged with lace.
The skirt is turned up with a two
inch wide hem, above which is row
Of insertion. then three half.inch
tucks. Both bodice and skirt are gath
cred to waist-band that Is covered
with sash of blue ribbon.
Material required: Three and one.
half yards twenty eight inches wide
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
MEDDL|NG PEOPLE
ARE ANNOYING
Baraboo Residents Believe
In the Golden Rule
Teachings.

1t seems there are some people busy
telling untruths about me; abusing
my mother during her lifetime. How
low and contemplate to make such
statements about the dead, when we
lived together so many years. She al
ways wanted me to live at home,
there is not word of it true. Neither
is there any truth in the statement my
father ordered NE to leave home, be-
cause went on my own accord. At
ter he married the present woman he
always wanted me TO live at home. L
have and do yet practice to do unto
others as | wish them do unto me. I
would rather those persons come to
my face and say wherein have failed
instead going behind my back telling
falsehoods. I fail to find it in the
Bible where such work is approved of
God. People who call themselves
Christians, the Bible does say, Speak
not evil one of another brethren;
grudge not one against another breth-
ern, lest We be condemned. Behold
the Judge stanGeth before the door.
LAURA HARTMAN.
GILBERT HARTMAN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
OUTWARD GLEN

During the latter part of the week
many visitors came to the Glen.
There was hayshed raising at the
Glen last Thursday. The neighbors
who turned out and faithfully helped
were James Towers, Will Graves, ST.,
Fred Helm, Herman Mueller, Eddie
Schneider and Dudley.
Misses Leila Johnson and Kathrine
True of Baraboo brought L. A. Howes
of Decatur, Illinois, for picnic lunch
on the Glen hillside Thursday. Mrs.
A. Pearson and daughter, Alveretta,
and five grandchildren spent some
pleasant hours here.
Sunday visitors were many. A large
party of Pardeeville young people saw
the Glen for the first time. Miss Lot
tie Owen, George Owen and Louise
Wichern of Baraboo were among the
visitors.
A new porch is being built on Fred
Helms house.
The Girls club picnicked at the Glen
Sunday and will meet with Erna and
Esther Mueller next Friday.
Some visitors at the Glen came in a
frightened way last Saturday and
asked "Are there many rattlesnakes
here?" On being told, "No, we have
never come across one during eight
years residence" the visitors said,
swell we have killed young one.''
On going to the rocks we were pointed
out little snake the thickness of q
slate pencil.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
NELSON WILL Av|ATE
AT PORTAGE FAIR
Other Events of Importance
at the Columbia Coun-
ty Show.

Nels Nelson, the dare devil birdman
who flew in storm at the BaraboC
fair last fall and who recently sci
everybody wild with excitement by
his wonderful stunts at the Eagles
state convention in GAINESVILLE, has
been engaged to fly three times daily
three days at the big Columbia Coun-
ty Fair in Portage, Aug. 27-50.
This is the "Fair That's Square,
the fair that makes good, the fair that
gave free AWAIT n day last season
when the aviator engaged for fair
week fell at Depere and broke his
machine so he couldn't keep his Por-
tage engagement on time.
All aeroplane starts this year will be
made from the fair grounds in plain
view of everybody.
The entire free amusement program
will be of highest quality.
Four Nelson's Comiques in two
comedy acrobatic acts, which are the
sensation of the vaudeville circuits.
Popular song hits rendered by the
Garden City Male Quartette, now
singing with great success in big Chi
cage amusement parks.
Open air concerts by the famous
Portage band and three other brass
bands.
Baseball games between the strong
est teams in central Wisconsin.
Purses amounting to $500 for the
classiest racing card the horses ever
went out for in central Wisconsin.
New buildings valued at $4,000 will
be ready for use at the grounds by fair
time.
J. Il. Fuller, professor of animal
husbandry at the U. W., will judge
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Experts
also in all other departments asjudges.
Premiums increased over 500 this
year in live stock classes alone.
Secretary Rhyme will mail you
premium list free on application.