davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
RICRESON WILL NOT TALK
Attorney Says That Morbid Curiosity of People Will Not Be Satisfied

Western Newspaper Union News Service. Eoston.-The Rev. Clarence V. T.. Richeson will never make public a more detailed confession or explana- ton of his poisoning of Miss Avis .Linnell than already has been given is the opinion of one of his coun- Wi'lD m A. Morse. MT. Morse
 condemned clergyman the
 since he pleaded guilty.
 explanation could accom-
 useful porpose," said MT.
 would only cater to mor-
 ty. Richeson has never
 e. nor to his other lawyers, for bis attack npon him.
 acerely believe the act of 4 was committed while he throes of an insane relig- y."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Woman on Lona Journey,

Little Rock.-With about 1,6O0 miles of an S,000-mile horseback trip still be- fore her. Miss Alberta Claire lof sheri- dan, Wyo., entered Little Rock from Benton. She rides a buckskin COW pony, dressed as cowgirl sixshooter and all, and, for her escort, has a Newfoundland dog. 9MI Ifkey.' There is world of things, Me@ Claire said, one must put up witH when riding over the country horsS back. There are hotels in small tosXns where tue rooms are col5ables, they're v->-
 AtNse oo. Calu 6llctxA ash oE-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Appeal to Cotton Men.

In letter addressed to the South ern farmers, Secretary A. c. Davis of the National Farmers Association ends out from his headquarters at Rogers, Ark, pressing appeal for i'm mediate action in signing the acre age reduction pledges for 1912. A reduction of 25 per cent has been agreed upon, and prompt action is imperative or the plan fails. By March 1 he expects to announce the result.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
10000 Manchus Slain by Rebels.

after much fighting, has succeeded in pushing it's way to within 50 miles of Sian-Fu. The entire province of Shen Si is in a trmoil Many towns have been footed and deserted. The report ed massacre of 10000 Manchus by rebels in the Shen Si district is con- firmed The provinces of Shen Si and Shan Si, from which the reported mas sacre is now verified have been hot beds of the revolution for some months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
French Ministry Resiqns.

Paris-The Caillaux cabinet fell when every member unexpectedly re signed It was generally believed the ministry would be overthrown by the deputies within few days, in view of the crisis precipitated, but the an nouncement of the resignations caus- ed considerable surprise. It was log ically due, however owing to the fail ure of Premier Caillaux to obtain tim Der to complete a political combina- Stion which was practically afronted Pr;ce esrs certainty of spoasi alapse. ,ld by have tie eoN
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Court Candidate Denies charoe

Washington. = Federal Judge Will liam c. Hook of Kansas, candidate for the supreme court vacancy, has made reply to President Taft to charges re- gently made with the idea of prevent ing his nomination. Through Senator Curtis of Kansas, Judge Hook sent a letter denying the charge that his son had been attorney for railroads in the Oklahoma 2-cent fare case, in which Judge Hook issued an injunction in favor of the railroads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Memorial Day Committee Appointed

Little Rock-A committee of five has been appointed by Mrs. Homer F. Sloan, president of the Arkansas Division, United Daughters of the Con federacy, to provide for suitable ob servation of the following memorial days: Lees birthday, January 19; Shiloh Day, April 6; the Sunday near. est Decoration Day in May; Jefferson Davis birthday, June 3, and David O. Dodd's birthday, November TO-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Mrs. Sheppard Bound Over,

Fayetteville.-Jerome Sheppard and his wife, Bertha Sheppard. charged with attepmting to poison the parents of Sheppard, December 19, were given a preliminary hearing. Mrs. Sheppard being bound over and Sheppard re- leased. The release of Sheppard was the result of the refusal of Sheppard s attorneys to allow Mrs. Sheppard to testify against him, claiming that a wife had .ssaTr fr.lsg .lsggaJc right to testify asaln fret. Guasa1te
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Marianna.-Hemmed in by the masses of floating ice, the passenger and freight steamer, Nettie Harmon, sunk in LAnguille lake, near here, when one of the heavy cakes of ice crushed the hull like an eggshell. A negro man and woman, both uniden- were rescued by relief parties from Mariana, although Captain and Mrs. Johnson had narrow escapes
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Paragould.-Sam Trowbridge, aged 25 years, well-known young farmer residing a few miles from this city was found dead in an old house on his farm. The top of his head was blown off and discharged shotgun lay beside him. The opinion is that he committed suicide. Trowbridge left home on hunting trip. He was ap- parently in good spirits, and so far as is known he had no domestic troubles would cause him to take his own life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
EcaeraIs and RevoIutionists Battle

Mexico City.-Emiliano Zapata him self is reported to have been at the head of force of some 400 of his men when they were routed by the heavy column of Gen. Casso Lopez. The Zapatatistas made three stands before general retreat was begun. iM te federal loss was only four wound H| The causualties among the Za- EA stas were not known. Many were eSsE4 i to fall, and pools of blood fur iYE3ed additional evidence of the fed Gs work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Charities Board Meet

At the regulaf monthly meeting of the state charities board all members were present excepting S. S. Faulkner of Helena. Salaries and the current expense accounts for December were allowed. Contracts for the furnishing of supplies to the various state chari- table institutions were awarded
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Chinese Celebrate Inauouration,

Amoy.-By proclamation Monday was celebrated as a holiday in hon. or of the inauguration of pr. Sun Yat Sen as president of the Chinese re- public. The population is displaying great enthusiasm in favor of the new government. Troops are being raised cute the campaign against the Man chus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Many in Need of Help.

Little Rock.--On account of tie ex. treme cold weather, and the dccom- panying high cost of living, there V 1re many penniless women in ne14 of shelter, who applied to the f City Mission for help. There is b one room in the mission fitted fol women, but another was prl ared
 The City Mission sheltered bel veen 50 and mepa each night durinl the colo Wells SOUP Ggreielsafee and br.sss Re~;l '''fephone No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Expenditures Exceeds Income.

Little Rock.-City Collector James Lawson rendered his financial report showing the receipts and expenditures of the various city funds during the past month. The report shows the city's receipts were $4,607.52 and the disbursements $23,16767.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
,od, of Chief Is Found.

York.--In the shadow if weak
 walls that threatened each mo-
 to totter and fall, a squad of
 en worked five hours to wrest in the ruins of the Equitable build < the body of Battalion Chief Viii sn Walsh, who met death in the re. They found him shortly with ltstretched arms, pinned face down ' a giant iron beam and with only Is rubber coat showing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Gas Fails During Cold Weather.

Texarkana.-Texarka low natur- al gas pressure situation, which has been more than troublesome since the beginning of winter, reached an acute. stage and the situation was such that the public schools were closed because of the inability of the officials to warm the buildings, and many per sons have found it advisable to use coal and wood stoves and heaters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Eiaht.Hour Bill Favored.

Washington.-A favorable report on the Reilly bill, which provides an eight-hour day for letter carriers and clerks in all first and second class postoffices, was decided upon by a subcommittee of the postoffice com. mittee of the house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Austin.-Jim Holt of this place has issued denial of the published state ment that he had written letter to Shreiff Fletcher, confessing to and duplicating others in the killing of George Watson, negro, near Austin, last November.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Little Rock.-"Kid" Sable, d

Little Rock.-"Kid" Sable, d local newsboy, wh2 attracted attent ion by crying out hi4 papers in poetry, claims the distinctidn of having circled the globe. Sable left Detroit in 1901, he says, and by selling papers in hll the big cities of the world was able to make the trip. He is a Bulgarian, and speaks several languages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
CAMDEN DISSATISFIED
Applies for Receiver for Water Go,
 Claims Unsatisfactory Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Camden.-Suit has been filed by | city of Camden against the Camo Water Company, seeking. to put, a.. water company in the handSeof a re- ceiver and to forfeit its rigtpss under the franchise granted by the city. The complaint alleges that the water com pany has failed to abide by many of the conditions of the franchise grant ed. The complaint states that the city of Cadmen has demanded posses. sion of the plant, as provided in the franchise, so the city may operate the waterworks and supply the inhabf tants with the water for which they pay and the city may have the firei protection for which it pays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Jackson, Miss.-A resolution urging the Mississippi congressional delega tion to work for law abolishing the New York fCotton Exc-ange was pass ed by thsstate senate. ar
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Objects to Extra Mill

Jasper.-E. E. Ammons has petition before Judge Reed, enjoining Collector W. A. Green from collecting l mill of the county tax on grounds that the levying court at it's October term had levied mill in excess of the amount allowed by law The court :, at it's October session, levied 1-mill , tax for bridge yposes and mills for county It is tho tentio, Born t2 MT. aAs that fsioiils kuo was g4pUy & SsbS&A P phe ns6 ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
Nrastic Law Introduced.


 Nnd, Va.-State-wide prohi- Virginia is troached in bill in the general assembly r q referendum on the nacted, 25 per cent of Would automatically re- Nor to order an cleo Whether liquor could The measure is anX offered here Wits the sale pain, rela. Nent can
 N2rtably.
 ttle. s
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Forrest city-5udgs John ea1lax G tion inn at % his 'n haraa a,'enipt , at PHONE 64 to be on the road to recover
 as his bodily injuries are con -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
BUG STUDY
Elk Point to Have a Government
Experiment Station

Elk Point, Nov. 20.-Elk Point
will have a real government expert.
ment station in a few weeks and
work mas been begun upon a build
ing in which to carry ol the work.
The new station will be a real ''bug
house, indeed, a laboratory In which
Investigations will be inaugurated for
the study Of insects injurious to grasses
aid grains. The building is being
erected OF the b. A. Rozeli property
which includes about an acre Of ground
for outdoor experiment.
9. w. Ainslie, a government enti-
mologist, will be In charge Of the
work. He arrived here several days
ago from Salt Lake City, Utah, where
he has been engaged in similar work
for the government the past few years.
As 0 as the building is completed
Mr.. Ainslie will begin active opera
tions toward the control of the pests
which have been doing a great deal Of
damage to the crops in this vicinity
for sometime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
INDIAN AGENT
Arrested on a Serious Charge
Preferred by a Woman

Aberdeen, Nov. 20 Thomas D..
King. government agent in the Chey-
enpe Indian reservation. was arrested
at Selby last week, according to in
formation Just received here. on a
criminal charge preferred by Miss
Gladys Lynn of Timber Lake. In Dew
ey county. He viii 10 taken back to
Timber Lake for trial.
According to Miss Lynn's story, she
had been employed In a hotel at Che
yenne Agency, in Dewey county, In
April, 1911, when King engaged her to
do homework for him while his wife
and family~~were away. She claims
that while she was SO employed, King
attempted TO assault her. She got
away and told her employers at the
hotel of the occurrence. Since then,
she states, King has on numerous oc-
casions tried TO settle the affair out OF
court for a money consideration.
King has always borne "A good
reputation, and the charge against
him, coming so long after the attack
is alleged to have been committed, is
a surprise to most residents of this sec
ton of the state who are acquainted
with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MAKE THIS TEST.

How to Tell II Your Hair 10 Diseased.
Even IL you have a luxuriant head of
hair, you may want to know whether
1t Is In O healthy condition or not.
Ninety-eight per cent. of the people
need a hair tonic.
Pull a heir out of your head; IL the
bulb at the end OF the root Is white and
shrunkcn, it proves that the hair Is dis
eased and requires prompt attention If
its loss would be avoided. III the bulb
IL pink and full. the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that 1t shall
not cost anything IL 1t does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irrita-
ton, to stimulate the hair roots. tighten
the hair already in the head. grow hair
and overcome badness.
1t Is because Of what Rexall '03"
Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere faith in its goodness that
we want you to try 1t at our risk.
Tive sizes, bOc. and 800. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Frank G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
POLICE RAID IS
FATAL TO THREE
Alleged Crook, Girl Companion
and Detective Killed.

New York. Nov. 20.-The body of
Henry vogel, described by the police
AZ an international crook, and beside
1t the body Of his girl Lottie lay In
the morgue, and John Allen, a city
detective, was dead, while in uptown
hospitals four men, two of them de-
tectives, were lowering between life
and death, unable to give a connected
account Of how they were shot In a
raid on vogel's rooms, where he was
sought as a diamond thief.
In the fusillade which followed the
entrance OF the detectives Vogcl and
the woman were killed instantly. Ac-
counts vary as to whether he shot his
companion and committed suicide or
whether they fell before the FIRE from
the officers.
OF the wounded hope was expressed
for the recovery of two-Luigi Ger
ardi, q private detective. and William
Butler. q waiter. For the other two,
hoth ahQt y the abdomen, there was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
STATE HEALTH
Report of Health Board Cover
ing a Period of Two
Years

Pierre. Nov. 20.-The report of the
state board Of health for the past
two years has been filed with the
governor. The report declares the
oinmon house fly to be- one of the
worst menaces to health that exists,
and recommends the use OF screens
aid sticky paper to reduce this trouble
to the lowest possible point. The res
port shows that of the ccmmon contagi-
ous diseases for the fiscal years of 1910
II and 10lf-12 the following 6gures:
In 1901 there were $50 cases of
diphtheria and 90 deaths; 1899 cases
of scarlet fever, Sc deashs; 767 cases
of measles. i5 deaths; 6lS cases of
small pox, 4 deaths; 30 cases Of spinal
meningitis, IL deaths.
In 1918 the report shows $50 cas-
es of diphtheria. 80 deaths; 54S cases Of
scarlet fever. 16 deaths; 263 cases of
measles. 2 deaths; $50 cases OF small
pox. | death; 0 cases of spinal meningi.
It's, 4 deaths.
This report shows that measles has
been the cause of more deaths in that
time than has smallpox with approx
imately the same number OF cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Thirty officials and Ex-officials Of
Cash Register Company.

Cincinnati. Nov. 20.-The trial Of
John M. Patterson and Twenty-Five
other officials or ex-oficials Of the Ma
tional Cash Register company of Day
ton, o., charged with violation of the
criminal section of the Sherman anti
trust act, began in the United States
court for the Southern district of
Ohio.
A special venire of thirty-six pros
pective jurors were on hand, the men
being chosen from every county in
the district with the exception of
Montgomery county, where the com
pany. by whom the accused men have
been employed, had its factory and
main offices.
Judge Howard HOLSTER of this city
is presiding and the cases are expect
ed to consume between six weeks and
two months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
FIVE CHARGES NECESSARY
Yeggmen stick to Job Until Bank Safe
Is Blown.

Bowling Green, O., Nov. 20.--With
the fifth explosion yeggmen succeed
ed In blowing the safe In the Mum
bank at Portage, this county, and es-
capped with $4,000 In money. Armed
confederates stood guard outside the
bank building and warned citizens at
|tracted by the explosions to keep a
safe distance under penalty of being
shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ALLEGED SLAYER or
BOY IS ARRESTED
Believed to Be Responsible for
Several Deaths.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 20-With the
arrest of ]. Frank Hickey at Whiting,
N. j., the police believe they have
captured the alleged slayer of Joseph
Josephs, the seven-year-old Lacka-
n boy, and Michael Kruck, the
New York n%ewsboy. and who is
thought to have committed a series of
similar crimes.
District Attorney Wesley G. Dudley
announced that the evidence present
ed by the police authorities would be
laid before the grand jury now in ses-
sion.
Hickey will be brought here imme-
diately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
TRAINS IN
SERIOUS CLASH
Six Dead and Many Injured
in Rail Wreck.
VICTIMS ARE TRAINMEN
Fiorids-C Tuba Specials on the Sea-
board Air Line Road Collides at
Casualties Among the Passengers.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 20.-Six are
known to be dead and many injured
as the result of a headon collision
near Granite, N. c., between the north
and southbound Florida.Cuba special
trains on the Seaboard Air Line rail
way. Telegraph wires were down
and communication with the outside
world entirely cut off for many hours.
The known dead are:
c. III. Beckham, engineer, Raleigh,
". c.; w. A. Falson, engineer, Ra-
leigh, n. c.; r. ]. Gray, colored, fire
man; James Rufin, colored, fireman;
o. v. Priddy, express messenger, Boy.
kins, Va, and Express Messenger
King.
Many OF the passengers and mem
bers OF the crews of both trains were
injured, including Conductors w. X.
Tilghman and G. @. Shannonhouse,
both of Richmond, who are reported
to have been seriously hurt.
The cause Of the wreck has not
been determined. The northbound
train vas due at this place, eight
miles south of the wreck, at 2:40 a. m.
but did not pass until nearly 4 o'clock.
The southbound train was due here
at 4 o'clock. The two trains met just
outside the yards Of Granite, a small
station nea the state line.
Wrecking trains we're rushed to the
scene from Noslina, N. c., about sew
en- miles south of the point of the
wreck, from Raleigh. N. c., and from
Portsmouth, Va.
The trains were composed of steel
rleeping airs and dining cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
caNM0NADING LESS VIOLENT
But Fighting Continues A.sHa NWhs:s
Line OF F~ortlhcations.

Constantinople, Nov. 20.-The artil-
lery fight along the lines OF Tchatalja
was less violent Monday than on Sun
day, according to a report OF Nazim
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-
chief. Firing, however, occurred along
the whole line of Notifications. He
continued:
We repulsed the enemy's infantry,
who tried to advance at ome points"
Among the wounded who arrived in
Constantinople was General Mahmoud
Mukhtar. who was hit in the leg with
a bullet. 1t RAJ he who successfully
attacked the Bulgarian left wing at
Bunarhissar In the battle of Lule Bur.
gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd che red. as. with burned
hands. he held up a small round box.
"Fellowsi' he shouted, "This Buck
lens Arnica Salve / hold, has every
thing beat for burns" Right also
for boils. ulcers. sores, pimples. ecxe-
ma, cuts, sprains. bruises. Surest
pile cure II subdues infammstion'
kills pain. Only 20 cents at all drug
gista. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Saves Many Lives by His
Courageous Actien.
BIG HOTEL DESTROYED
Three Persons Killed and a Dozen In
jured, Three Probably Fatally, When
Flames Wipe Out six-story HosteIry
at Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-Three are
dead, three will die and a dozen 9TH
ers are seriously hurt as the result OF
a fire that destroyed the st. George
hotel.
That one Of the worst holocausts
In the history of the city did not take
place was due to the efforts and
heroism OF the house employees and
the first fremen to arrive.
Oscar Jones, the elevator boy, kept
his car running through smoke and
flames until he emptied most OF the
sixth floor and 1t was not until the
fire put the machinery out of bust
ness that he quit.
Meanwhile firemen with scaling
ladders and lifenets were outside
emptying tho windows which were
filed with frightened men and women
in their night clothing. The dead are:
Mrs. Charles Harrington, actress at
q local theater, who, after throwing
her eighteen-months-old baby into a
itiNhCht JuhiipCu ACISth anu IllSSGu,
striking the pavement.
Mrs. Ella Moran, killed by jumping.
Frcmen tried to catch her In the life
net, but failed.
Joseph Martin. jeweler, jumped to
the street.
Several Fatally injured.
or the injured Mrs. II. j. Block
jumped from the side window on the
sixth floor with her night dress afire.
Her back was broken and she will un-
doubtedly die.
Joseph Malone, engineer OF the no.
tel, was caught ON an upper floor
while trying to rescue women guests
and fatally burned.
Ray Harrah and his wife, vaude-
Vile performers, were so badly hurt
she will probably die aud his con-
dition Is very serious.
IL is believed all the other injured
Will recover.
There was only one stairway in the
building and a small fire escape. The
started on the fifth floor near the
stairway, which was soon burned
through.
Because of that fact the occupants
Of the sixth floor, which was full were
compelled to depend upon the ele-
When the elevator was finally put
5ut of commission the fire was so hot
that those who were left in many
cases swung from the fire out of the
windows. Some were badly burned
and, their strength failing. were com
PEELED to drop on the pavement be-
low.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
GIVEN UP BY THEIR SURET.ES
Two Defendants In Dynamite Trial
Are Jailed.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20.-Edward
Smythe and James e. Ray of Peoria,
I'LL, two of the forty-five defendants
In the dynamite conspiracy" trial,
We're placed In Jail because their
bondsmen Withdrew the security on
which the men had been at liberty.
AT the opening Of court attorneys
for the bondsmen announced they
would surrender the prisoners, who
then were placed in the custody OF the
United States marshal. The reason for
the withdrawal of the bonds was not
given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

little hope. They are Martin s. Fay,
a city detective, and Louis Mond-
scheim, proprietor of the hotel whore
the battle occurred.
Allen died ten hours after the shoot
ing. Operations were performed on
Fay, Butler and Mondscheim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MEXICO CITY IS SHAKEN
Bone Damage Done but No Loss Of
Life Reported.

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-4A severe
earthquake shock shook Mexico City.
The tremor lasted about one minute.
A number Of small houses were top
bled over and the pavements cracked
n many places. In some sections of
he city water and gas mains were
broken. No deaths have been re-
sorted.