davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
both of Richmond. Va.

both of Richmond. Va.
Maurice w. Murray and Lille NJ.
jackson.
Harry Halter and Mary c. Halter, both
of Frederick. Md.
Roy Allen and Clara Carter.
Raymond s. Cakes of Portland. Me,
and Elizabeth A. Taliaferro Of this city.
Harris Jones and Melinda Johnson.
Julian n. Davis and Florence NJ
Childress. both of Richmond. Va
James w. Craddock and Anna Gay.
both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph F. Merells and Bessie g. Page,
both of Richmond. Va.
Charles f. Thompson and Lille Nj.
Mullan, both of Leesburg. Va.
Ernest Cornell of Alexandria and Rose
NJ. Maynes of this city.
James Lewis and Susie Sesco.
Melvin Fiengenheimer of Richmond,
Va, and Rosa L. liable of Winchester.
Va.
Howard Sargent and Juanita NJ Edelin,.
Joseph :. Davis and Edith A. Williams.
Mayo Summers and WANNA Taylor.
Edward G. Reed and Mamie Jones, ootn
of Baltimore Md
Ode II. Fowler and Eva A. Young.
William Il. Blumer of this city and
Edith V. Moultier of Baltimore. Md
Judson r. Haas of Picture Rocks. Pa,
and Jane NJ. Moran of Du Bots. Nd.
Henry X. Childress and Emma V.
Owens. both of Richmond. Va.
Clayton j. Woody of Richmond. Va,
and Lucy Il. Pennington of Ontario, Va.
George II. Allen and Margaret {.
Perkins both of Petersburg, Va.
Hugh F. Hurst and Inez A. De Brito.
both of Richmond. Va.
Murray A. Bowie of King Georges
county. Va. and Clarice T. Shelton of
Stafford county, Va.
Alvin c. Lovett Of Collineswood. n.
j.. and Ethie NJ. Brewer of Vinton. Va.
w. Roby Boyer and Myrna L. Miles,
both Of Germantown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
PENSION PIRATES.
Unable to Steal Monthly Stipend
From Uncle Sam.

1t is said to be a fact that. notwith-
standing all talk to the contrary. it is
next to impossible for an unworthy as
pirant to get his name on the government
pension rolls now, SO carefully is the list
watched and SO thoroughly the record OF
every applicant run down. 1t is only the
most rigid inspection right down the line
that can prevent the wholesale frauds
that have been popularity ascribed to the
pension rolls from being constantly re-
peated; for during this recent year Uncle
Sam has paid out no less than
SIS. 600, COO to it's ex-warriors, and since
the civil war the total payments have
amounted to four thousand millions.
When it is probable that the pension
list will not be exhausted before the end
of the present century. some idea of the
appalling task confronting the account
ing part of the pension bureau may be
appreciated. James Hay. jr.. has an eX-
ceedingly interesting article on this topic
i'm our next Sunday Magazine. which he
calls Fighting Pension Pirates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Leonard B. and Mary f. Watson, boy.
Fred w. and Carrie o. Traband. boy.
Lewis G.. and Anna L. a. Sim, boy.
Moritz and Rosie Shank, boy.
Santo and Carmela Smiraldo, boy.
Charles f. and Margaret Piper. girl.
Charles NJ. and Ollie +. Otterback, girl.
William IL and Annie McManus, girl.
Lee B. and Blanche +. Herman. girl.
Laurence l.. and Alice A. Jenkins. girl.
Raymond C. and Jensine j. Goodhart,
boy.
Robert and Elite Brandt. girl
Charles II. and Mildred Wallace, boy.
Oden and Matte Wood, girl.
Edward G. and Amona Randolph, girl.
Linus G. and Anna l.. Joy, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John a. Reed and Maggie G. Nolte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary v. Crow, IS years, 939 H street
northwest
Henry C. Smith. 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Bette Naylor, years, Children's
Hospital.
Thomas O'Neil. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Hospital
Charles &C Chamberlain, 81 years.
Garfield Hospital.
John S. Penn. SIS years, AS 9Th street
northwest.
Edward J. Murphy, SO years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
John Boyle. 90 years, Hickeys lane,
D. c.
Mary A. Dodge, 81 years, 1916 w
street southeast.
Julia Lepley. SO years. 467 H street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
DIED.
December %. 1912, CATHE-

BALL. Suddenly. on December %. 1912, CATHE-
RINE J. BALL.
southeast on Saturday. December %, at
nm Friends and relatives invited. Inter
Inent private.
BURKE. On Wednesday. December D. 1912. at
the residence Of her son Cornelius, 5O1 Z3rd
street northwest. ANNIE, the beloved wife Of
George Burke and loving mother OF William,
Cornelius. Ammonia. Robert, Florence, Alicia
Minor and George Talbert.
Funeral from Mount Zion Church, 18th street
northwest, Friday, December q, at 3 pm.
CHASE. On Wednesday. December .. 1912. at
the residence Of her son-in-law, ]. j.. Schaaf.
Glcncaryn. Va. Mrs. EMMAGINE CHASE.
widow of Gabriel T. Chase. formerly Of
Raldwinsyille. N. Y.
fgGDeral services Friday, December q. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

DR.. Alexander Magruder. L. S. N. and
Mrs. Magruder entertained at their usual
Christmas party yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs. John Rodgers,
Mrs. John E Reyburn. Mrs. L. Mason
Gulick and Miss Isabel Magruder assisted
the host and hostess, who take great
pleasure in keeping up this annual CUSTOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
FOUND WITH MIND A BLANK.
Wealthy Man Badly Beaten and
Nearly Dead From Cold.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, December 26-His
mind a blank, w. J. Hall, said to be a
wealthy resident of Marble City, Col. was
found near the town of Miles badly peat-
en- and nearly dead from the cold. Hall
left his home December IL to visit rela-
tives in San Angelo. When he failed to
reach his destination on scheduled time a
search was instituted. The authorities
learned he left the train at Miles near
where he was found today.
Hall is unable to recall incidents con-
nected with his plight. He probably will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
TRAIN BANDITS IDENTIFIED.
Two Men Now in Custody Said to
Have Perpetrated Hold-Up.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December Do
That they have positively identified Jack
Hartnett of Chicago and Elmer Vigus of
Springfield, as the men who held UP the
Chicago and Alton Hummer" Monday
night at lies Junction is the claim made
by detectives who rigidly examined the
suspects at the police station, where the
prisoners were confronted by Engineer
Mclaughlin, Fireman Sullivan and Elk
press Messenger Ayres.
The railroad men declared that the men
held were bandits. Warrants charging
burglary were sworn out against the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meets.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. December %
The national convention Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity opened here to-
day at the state capitol with representa-
tives present from all parts of the coun-
try The business session was held this
afternoon, a feature of which was an IL
Illustrated lecture on the history Of the
by c. L. We're Of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
FIFTY GUN "TOTERS' HELD.
Atlanta Police Corral Many Colored
Persons in Christmas Crusade.

ATLANTA, Ga. December 26.-Fifty
persons were arrested here yesterday and
the day before for carrying revolvers
Most of the accused were colored. The
number is the largest that ever has been
arrested here in twenty-four hours on
that charge. DenunciatiOn of the 'gun
carrier by public officials has been wide
spread here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
In Memoriam.

DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
beloved husband. WALTER :. DAVIS. who
departed this life year ago today. De-
cember 20, 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE, JOSEPHINE DAVIS.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband. JAMES WILMORE DAVIS
who departed this life four years ago today.
December 26. 1905.
Dearest husband thou art not dead: just gone q
little ahead to enjoy the bliss Of heaven.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. JAMIE DAVIS.
WEST. In loving remembrance OF devoted
husband and father, THOMAS w. WEST,
who entered into rest three years ago. De
cember o. 1909.
''Our Fathers will
Calling to Him the dear one whom He loveth
Is mercy still"
WRIGHT In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear aunt. MARY BURKE WRIGHT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, December
%, 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HER DEVOTED NIECES, GENEvIEyE
AND GERTRUDE.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
l. [. LIMITED WRECKED
SIX INJURED WHEN TRAIN LEAVES RAILS AT ST. ELMO.
Engine and Cars OVerturn After Flowing Way For 600
 Feet.

St. Elmo, H., Aug. 29.-The Illinois Centra Panama Limited train, the same which was wrecked at Kinmun- dy, H., several months ago, resulting in the deaths of James T. Harahan and three other prominent railroad officials, ran into an open derail while speeding 55 miles an hour here early Wednesday. The engine and tender were turned upside down and the bag gage and express cars and one Pull man turned over on their sides after blowing along the right-of-way for 600 feet
 None of the passengers or crew was killed, and only six persons received more than minor injuries. Four of these were men stealing a ride be- tween the tender and the mail car, and one of them, Jack McCann of Chi cago, who was beating his way to St Louis, probably will die. He, with the three others. was brought to the hotel at this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
U. s. DIPLOMAT ATTACKED
Cuban Newspaper Reported Assaiis Charge d'Affares of Legation
 at Hotel.

Havana, Aug. 29.-Hugh s. Gibson, the charge d'affaires of the American Legation at Havana, while entering a hotel was attacked by Cuban news paper reporter Gibson was not seri- ously injured. His assailant was ar rested and the Cuban Secretary of State expressed his regret to the charge d'affaires at the occurrence.
 The man sprang upon Gibson from behind and knocked him down. While the American was lying on the ground his assailant jumped upon him. At this moment Edwards Bell, the second secretary of the legation, reached the scene and dragged off the assailant The police on arriving at the hotel took the man away from Bell.
 The prisoner was consigned to jail to await the official complaint from the legation. He had been forbidden entrance to the legation because he had falsely attributed to Gibson cer tain statements purporting to pertain to the relation of the American lega' tion with the Cuban government
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29

ridden country This will be supple mented by large naval force, consist ing of the cruisers Denver and the California and several other smaller vessels.
 The State Departments action in re- auesting the President to send more troops to Nicaragua, although it does not amount to a declaration of war, sets an important precedent in the re- lations of this country with the Latin American republics. As far back as the early part of July the United States was requested by Nicaragua to aid in maintaining peace, protecting American life and property and help ing otherwise to restore normal con ditions. The Nicaraguan government plainly confessed it's inability to cope with the Mena rebellion, and on this account the invasion" by United States troops does not constitute an unfriendly act, in the opinion of State Department officials.
 The Presidents authority to order American troops on foreign soil was questioned recently by Senator Bacon of Georgia, who introduced a resolu- ton requesting a decision on the ques- ton and at the time bitterly opposed the sending of more troops to Nica- ragua. It then was reported that the Administration would wait for con- gross to adjourn before concentrating it's armed forces on the little republic, in order to avoid any closh with con gross.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
,oeroN PROSECUTOR SAYS HE uAe EVIDENCE OF FRAME
 UP" AT LAWRENCE.
oNE WITNESS IS A SUICIDE
o,ch Manufacturer Reveals Sensation al Story, Goes Home, Kills Him. self-Said to Have
 Confessed.

poston. Aug. 29.--The direct charge that dynamite was planted" at Law vance during the recent textile strike tbere as the result of conspiracy of New England mill owners to discredit unionism and aid in stamping 1t out was made by District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier here.
 A sweeping grand jury probe is now in nrogress and sensational develop ments are declared certain. The Dis trict Attorney declared that the dyna- mite planted in Lawrence and which the police tried to show was brought to the mill city by strikers was sent from this city. Orders to take 1t there were given. following a conference here of mill owners and managers, who he alleged, decided that if the "plant" could be successfully made, the Lawrence strike would fail of it's own weight and unionism in New England would be given setback from which it would be long recover ing.
 Rich Man Gets Third Degree"
 E. W. Pittman, a wealthy mill man, was given the third degree" by Pei letter and then subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury. Instead he went home and shot and killed him. self, although his baggage, packed for long European trip, was on a ship. Pelleter will not say what Pitman told him, but admits ihs disclosures were sensational The District Attorney says he will prosecute everyone con cerned in the conspiracy which re suited in the dynamite being sent to
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
Lawrence and that he already has evi dence duplicating noted mill men.

Lawrence and that he already has evi- dence duplicating noted mill men.
 John J. Breen, former school com missioner of Lawrence. was fined $500 for planting the dynamite. In court he refused to testify, but evidence was unearthed that showed the plot was framed in Boston Since then Pelletier has been working on the case. Already he has examined be- fore the grand jury Postmaster Louis s. Cox of Lawrence; Iver Sjostrom, treasurer of the United States Worsted Company; George Kunhardt of the Kunhardt mills and Charles Walker, treasurer of the Atlantic mills A dozen other prominent wit nesses are to be examined
 Pltman Said to Have Confessed.
 Following a conference with the District Attorney, police officials who have been working on the. case ad- mitted that Putnam had made com plete confession of the details of the dynamite plot and that they were now verifying it. According to them, the mill man killed himself after the Dis trict Attorney had refused to heed his prayer to call off the probe.
 The police say three big mill men met in Boston, so Pitman told the prosecutor, and decided that the use of dynamite would turn the public against the strikers. Breen was de- cided on to plant" it. Pitman himself bought the explosive from firm from which he had previously purchased dynamite to use in excavation work. He brought it from Sagus to Boston and turned 1t over to Breen, who took it to Lawrence.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
REG|MENT SENT
 TO HICARAGUA SOLDIERS ARE DISPATCHED TO CENTRAL AMERICA FOR
 FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
FORGE TO NUMBER 2oO0
President Acts on Direct Request of State Department, Delaying Move Until Congress Adjourned to
 Avoid Threatened Clash.

Washington, Aug, 29,-President is stationed at Panama City, to sail for Corinto, Nicaragua, immediately The Presidents action was taken on the direct request of the State De- partment. It is the first time in many years that American soldiers have been sent to Central America to quell rebellion.
 Over 500 marines are in Nicaragua, and with the arrival of the Tenth lD- fantry, under Col Henry R. Greene, the United States will have force of 1000 fighting men in the revolution
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
Taft Goes to Columbus. o.

Boston, Aug. 29.-President Taft. accompanied by his military aid. Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads, and Assistant Sec retary Rudolph Forster, came to Bos- ton from Beverly by automobile to take the 10 o'clock train for Columbus, Ohio. where Taft will speak Thursday night. He will return to Beverly. probably Friday evening for a short visit, then go to Washington for a few days, returning here about the middle of next week for his summer rest"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29

St. Paul, Minn.-I. A. Caswell. Roosevelt leader for Minnesota. re- signed as member of the Republican national committed His letter of res ignation was less than four typewrit- ten pages.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29
MonqoIians Capture City.

St Petersburg, Aug. 29.-Mongol- ians have captured the city of Kobdo, in western Mongolia. The Chinese soldiers composing the garrison beg ged the Russian cotsulate to provide them with safe conduct to China.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29

London. The Panama canal bill was characterized as practically dis honest repudiation of a direct bargain by newspapers representing the views of all the British political parties.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-29

Rich Girl in Cooking School.
 New York, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Elmer Black owner of great fortune, has sailed for Europe with her daughter to place the latter in an English cook ing school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
SCHOFIELD PLAN
SURPRISE TO
ARMY men

Army officers here are surprised at
the news published In the Blu letin
yesterday that the board considering
the problem OF Quartcring troops in
Oahu has decided to report in favor
of large post at SChOheld Barracks.
instead of selecting Fort Shafter or
some site nearer town for brigade
barracks. II was generally under
stood here that General Leonard
Wood chief OF staff favored the town
barracks plan from the standpoint OF
economy, and that the 1iO0 acres Of
reservation at Leilehua was to be kept
clear OF buildings for mancuver
ground for the mobile army.
General Macomb submitted com.
prehensive report with recommends
lions for taking care of additional
troops some time ago, but It's contents
have not been made public. and II Is
not known whether or not the present
plan follows the suggestions OF the
department commander or not
IF the War Department decided to
quarter the main body Of troops some
distance from the city, Schoheld is
certainly well suited for the purpose
said the general this morning. II II
healthy and centrally located, ana
troops could he thrown in any direc.
ton in the shortest possible time. In
this climate II would be possible to
construct large airy barracks. for the
question of heating large rooms, which
causes 80 much trouble In cold elm.
ates, would of course not enter into
he scheme. ! think they might even
build brigade, instead of regimental
| barracks out there. One draw back
Is the cost of transporting supplies
The haul from the supply base, which
would naturally he Honolulu, Is a long
and expensive one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
over
"PHONEY" Davis

There was nearly clash In tho
criminal court this morning between
City Attorney John W. Cathcart and
Attorney Leon NJ. Strauss over the
matter of Strauss being allowed TO
see "Phoney" Davis at the Jail when.
ever he wished to. Davis AS arraisn-
cd on four indictments by the grand
jury this morning and Strauss Is hiS
attorney. The court matter was I'm.
ully settled when attorney for the
defense asked the court to make an
order allowing him to see the prison.
err whenever he wished.
Attorney CathCart objected strcnu.
ously to this stating that II would
appear as though the Territorial OH,
Gals had objected to this course Of
action being taken on or previous oc.
CasiOns.
Attorney Strauss stated that he
wished II to he clearly understood that
he did not mean anything Of this kind
hut that Davis was a Federal pri on,
or AS well as Territorial one and
that he was afraid that the Federal
authorities might not allow him ia
zee Davis. This had been his cxpe.
Hence on one other occasion when he
wanted two men to see prisoner in
connection with going bail for him and
Marshal Hendry had refused them ad
mittance.
Finally Judge Robinson gave the or
der at the same time STIMULATING that
the record was to show no imputa
/ tons against the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
Will CROWD
SCHOOLS Again

Although unwittingly, the children Of
the immigrants who are Ia he liberated
within the next few days VIII cause
much trouble and worry among the
heads of the educational department.
There are i0S of them, according tn the
report handed In by Dr. Victor :.
Clark. and Superintendent Pope is now
waiting tO lind out where the various
families will he located before he does
anything In the matter
1t Is not much use making any ar
rangemcnts," he stated this morning.
until we ilnd out just where the par
cnts are to he located. Reports are
reuching me now that so many are Gn-
ing here and 50 many there, but untIi
can Ind out for certain there Il no
way of making any definite arrange
incnts."
There has already been an increase
Of about 200 pupils In the schools, and
these four hundred odd more will bring
II away up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
RECEPTION TO SUN 70

The officers Of the Chinese United
Society and the Chinese Revolutionary
Union, with their ladies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis W. Damon, extend a most
cordial invitation to ladies and gentle
men of all nationalties to be present
AT II reception given In honor of Mr.,
sun 70, son of President sun Vat Sen
of the Republic Of China, on Monday
evening, the fifteenth of January, from
eight to ten o'clock, at the Chinese
United Society Hall, on King street,
near Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

A delegation OF japanese called on
the Governor this morning to see if
they could not induce him to com
mute the death sentence passed on the
Japanese who murdered another Jap
anese on Kauai, to sentence for life
After having the facts pointed out to
them and also what came out at the
trial they saw the futility of such "a
request.
A mail dispatched for the North
west coast in the Canadiln-Austraiar
liner Zealandia, is reported to have
arrived at Vancouver yesterday Tho
Zealandia sailed from Honolulu on
January End, after having discharged
a small cargo brought from Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

If a woman Is afraid of losing hel
hair she might lock II up In safe
Any man can secure an apprccia,
tive audience by letting his money
talk
II religion paid cash dividends rmost
nf the churches would have to he en-,
larged.
Economy is all right, but don
waste a dollars worth OF time trylne
20 save penny.
The wise manicure never hits the
nail on the head,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04

y Morris Is here from Richwood
9, penham5 OF Weston, is : visitor
here.
The Rev w. o. Da9ids was here
Monday from donongah
Daniel Ribiett Of Lumberport. wa
was a city visitor Monday.
Harrison r. Smith, OF Farnum,
was 9 city business visitor Monday.
John Kane went to New York
Monday morning where he will join
cohan and Harrison,s poduction q
45 minutes from Broadway.
o.: R saftor Of the Watts-Gam,
berd company is spending the week
in New York, for the purpose Of
buying carpets and draperies for the
spring season
Q. R. Titlow. director, and Earl
w. Sheets, Instructor. of the agri-
cultural extension department OF
the state university, were guests at
the Waldo here Sunday and Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
Price $4,000 Cash
Party desires to sell to
move away.

Ifyou want a homegrip
to-date in every respect
on a level lot with a
house of 8 rooms and
bath, two halls, house
finished in oak, and fin
ished attic, back and
front stairways, porch
back and front. There
is no better neighbor-
hood in CEarksburg.
For price and terms
see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-04
Oh. RNGINRER DEAD.

MARTINsgURG, Mar. 4.7Joseeph
w. Smith, aged 76,, who for forty-tiye
years was a nengineer in the en-
ployee Of the B. 60. railroad, is dead.
The funeral took place Monday with
interment at Green Hill cemetery. a
wife, six sons and one daughter sur
Ivive.