davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-23
MARKET
LITTLE CHANGE
Majority New Orders Were
on Sale Side and the
Whole List Showed
Declines
SELL ON ANY RALLY

BOSTON. Nov. p: The local mar
ket showed very little change TODAY
and the majority Of new orders were
on the sale side and the whole list
showed fractional declines. Speech
lative interest in the stock market
seems TO be at lowest ebb at presef. I
and We think stocks should be so
on any rally.
PAINE WEBER & co.
Total sales New York 279. 400.
Money = per cent Metal unchanged.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Nov. p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
STAYS HIS WIFE AND
MOTHER-IN-LAW AFTER
QUARREL OVER CHILD

ASHTON, ILL, Aug. 19.-Warren San
ders today awaits preliminary hearing on
the charge of having murdered his wife
and his mother-n-law. Sanders is mo-
rose and unrepentant. He says he Is
glad his mother-in-law IL dead
Sanders and his wife had separated.
The woman had begun suit for divorce.
Sanders was to have the custody of their
baby girl on Sundays. lie went to get
the child as usual from the home of Mrs
George Griffith, his mother-in-law. MFs
Griffith had taken the child to the rail
way station to meet its mother Sanders
went and demanded that the baby be
given to him.
Mrs. Griffith objected. A quarrel en-
sued and while it was at it's height the
train arrived and Mrs. Griffith rushed
forward to meet her daughter. While the
latter held the baby in her arms Sanders
drew a revolver shot her, and then shot
his mother n-Iaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MAYOR PLEADS
FOR 4 VALJEAN
Philadelphia Executive Asks
That Helping Hand Be Given
ConfeSSing Alderman.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 19-Mayor
Rudolph Blankenburg. in a statement.
practically leads movement to turn
back" the resignation of William Burke
as councilman, and allow him to face
the music of his confession. but remain
a city father,
In my many years experience as a
business man,' the mayor wires, II
have on number of occasions for
given those that have wronged me. and
| have never regretted my action. Our
whole body Of citizens should be given
the opportunity now to show whether
the spirit of the age and the admoni-
ton of forgiveness so beautifully ex-
pressed in the Good Book are an iri-
descent dream of a beautiful reality.
Let the citizens join with me and ex-
tend a helping hand"
Councilman Burke resigned and de-
clared in his letter to the president of
the city council that he was leaving
his civic post because he had once been
a convict in Massachusetts. and had
been discovered by former fellow in
mate of the prison, who was blackmail-
ing him.
He has been married since his re-
lease from the prison at Charlestown
and has two children. Yeggman. pick
pocket and burglar he admits he was,
but he declares that he has tried to live
n righteous life since his release in
1907
In prison he learned the trade of fur
ntture finishing. and after his release,
he settled down in Philadelphia to
make Il new life for himself He tells
the story as follows;
Il was doing We'll married and l
/ was happy A girl was born to my
wife, thought | mad lived down my
past-God knows / had tried to-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WATER TAKES 2 LIVES
AND CAUSES S1,OOO,O0O
DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN

NILES, MICH. Aug. 19.-Estimates
of property damage caused by yester-
days cloudburst are placed today at
$1,O0O,OO0 and two persons are dead
from lightning The storm was con-
fined within a radius of three miles
outside of Niles.
The storm washed out seven railway
bridges, destroyed miles of railroa d
tracks, stopped street car traffic in
Niles and other towns held up all
trains Of the Big Four and the Ntichi-
gan Central and did much damage to
small buildings
Fourteen inches of rain fell in seven
hours.
The million-d dollar dam Of the Chaplin
Power Company, on the St Joseph riv-
er, which was erected recently by chi
cago capitalists, threatens to break and
hundreds of men with sandbags are
working to save IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
COTTON PICKERS IN
TERROR AS SOLDIERS
Go MARCHING HOME

The Seventeenth infantry. stationed
at Fort Mcpherson, is ngratulating
itself on It's warIike appearance. It
had proof that IT looks formidab BILE.
The Second battalion of the Seven
teenth was near Austeu, Ca, on the
last stage of its long hike from Annis-
ton, Ala, Saturday. The soldiers were
proceeding in heavy marching order,
rifles glistening on their shoulders and
bayonets clanking against the tin cups
hung on their haversacks.
Cotton pickers We're busy In field
near Austell. They didn't remain busy
when the soldiers passed. The fact that
the Stars and Stripes were being car
ried in the rear Of the column gave the
harvesters no assurance of safety. They
took one look at the marching war
riors and took to the woods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SIGNAL LIGHTS TAKEN
BY LAD TO LIGHT BARN;
ALTON TRAINS TIED UP

JOLIET ILL, Aug. 19.-Because
John Rossi, farmer boy. took two
signal lights from the Chicago and Al
ton railroad to light his barn while he
did the chores. the railroad was tied
up for two hours on Friday and Sat
urdap nights When the lights winked
out last night detectives were waiting
and today Rossi will appear in court to
explain.
The absence OF the lights, besides
causing serious delay in the traffic Of
the road, almost caused rear-end col
lision between a pa ssenger train and
a freight Officials say it is surprising
that there was no wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SOLICITORS CONTEST IN
WESTERN CIRCUIT ENDS

ATHENS, GA, Aug. 19-Much local
interest ceuters in the coming primary
which is TO be held Tuesday. and from
all indications some close races will be
waged in Athens and Clarke county.
From "A local standpoint the most In
teresting feature of the election CEN
tiers in the race for solicitor general of
the Western circuit, with r. L. ].
Smith, Of Commerce, John B. Gamble,
Of Athens and Colonel W. II. Quarter
man. of Winder, as the contending can
didates. The race apparently lies be-
tween Gamble and Smith with the odds
largely in favor Of the former, due to
the fact that he is a local man.
Z. A Lipscomb, Cobb Lampkin,
Frank Rhodes and c. f. Griffith are
candidates for Clarke countys repre-
sentatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
NAT GOODWINIS STILL
BETTER; WATCHED BY
HIS LEADING WOMAN

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug. -
The condition of Nat c. Goodwin, the
actor who was so severely injured last
week by being thrown upon the rocks
from a boat by a breaker, showed still
further Improvement and the attend
ing physicians are certain he will be
able to be up and around within three
weeks The crisis of his condition will
not be passed until tomorrow, but NJ
untoward symptoms have developed
and everything points to certain re-
coVcry.
Miss Marjorie Moreland. Goodwln's
leading woman. who was with him on
the trip when he was hurt, remains
with him almost constantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WHITFIELD CANDIDATES
WANT "CLEAN POLITICS.

DALTON. GA, Aug. 19.-Aspirants
for county office in Whitfield have gone
on record for clean politics" candi-
dates have signed the following agree
ment:
1--WE. the undersigned candidates, be
Ievine in pure elections, hereby agree
to pledge ourselves to abstain from the
use of any intoXicant in our respective
races. and further agree and pledge our
selves to refrain from the corrupt use
Of money in the purchase Of votes or
other illegal use Of same, and to lend
our influence in the prosecution of the
party or parties guilty of so doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
TOWN OF ELGIN WANTS
SECRET FOR HOLDING BEES

ELGIN, HI, Aug 10 Elgin's COM
mission government scratched its head
over ans entirely new public problem.
How can a city stop the flight Of
honey bees is the puzzle. The COM
mission received communicate
signed by twenty residents of the
southeast end Of the city asking that
immediate steps be taken 20 keep bees
ont OF the vineyards The petition sets
forth that unless the bees are penned
up they will ruin the crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MARCHERS
DROP FROM PARADE;
SEVEN FRUSTRATED

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 19.-The ex-
IRENE heat Of Sunday caused seven pros
trations during the big parade which
marked the opening of the national con
vention of the Federation of Catholic So
Cieties.
Hundreds Of marchers were compelled
to drop out Of the lines. SO far there
have been no fatalities. Aside from the
hot weather the parade was thorough
success. being the largest pageant ever
seen in Louisville. Twenty thousand peo-
ME and hundreds Of fioa Is were in line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
LEAVES II In RACE

ROME. GA. Aus. 19-W O Common
has Withdrawn from the race for coun-
ty commissioner. He is superintendent
Of the Georgia School for the Deaf and
Ut present member of The board. He
leaves seventeen in the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ELOPERS HIDE IN
WOODS; CAUGHT
Youthful Pair, Failing to Get
License Sunday, Found at
Night by Police.

Awaiting todays sunlight and an Of
fetal who might marry them fifteen
year-old swain apd his lady love, one
year his junior, played babes in the
woods last night, but the hard hearted
county police found them in their syI-
van retreat hiding from the ire of OBJ
jecting parents, and sent them home.
When the youthful wooer called today
to claim his bride he found that her
mother had placed many miles of I'M
romantic railroad track between their
happiness.
Six weeks ago pretty Vera Gozier
came to Atlanta from Natchez/ Miss,
10 visit a married sister at 161 Crew
street. With her came her mother.
Henry Thrasher was an GRAND boy
for l.. w. Rogers, a grocer of 236 Capt.
tol avenue. Each day he delivered
goods to the Crew street home After
he had looked into the eyes of the Mis-
sissippi miss for the first time he ran
his errands to this particular house
with quickened step.
Plan to Eope on Sunday Fails.
Then began an ardent courtship, eve.
- NV '"i''i I''' ~ We iSOFlNeu at lle
pack door instead of the paror The
suit prospered. Vera Glozier began to
believe that all masculine worth was
wrapped up in Henry Thrasher.
The pair realized, however, that their
Nouthfulness probably would cause OBJ
lectlon to their marriage, but they
were unwilling to wait through weary
waste OF time until passing years in
creased their age and gave them OPP
portunity to make life worth living.
They planned an eIopement. SUNDAY
was the day set. and yesterday they
Jared forth to seek A license They
didn't know that public officials do not
work on Sunday and the ordfnary's Of
flee was closed. They We're grievously
disappointed when this situation con-
frontod them.
Still they were determined They
decided to wait until today. but feared
that their return home would cause a
collapse of their plan They decided to
stay out all night
Found on Banks of River.
1t seemed ideally romantic to await
the day watching the swirlfng progress
of water to the great sea. They board
ed car and were soon studying the
beauties Of nature from the banks of
the ChattahooChee
There county policemen found them.
The constabuIary could see no Just rea-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
CONFESSION OF ROSE
TELLS OF STAYING AT
POLICEMAN'S ORDERS

and joked and said don't worry, just
couple of days and everything will be
O. X. That night Becker called me
again and said get A. J. Levy to look
after the interest Of the driver.
Becker Cheered Him Up.
81 started Schepps out to get in
touch with A. J, Levy. I later received
another message that Levy had been
retained He kept in constant COM
munication with me either by tee-
phone or through Schepps, cheering me
up. Finally on Wednesday morning l
received telephone message from him
advising me to give myself up, as they
were asking for me in connection with
the Gilbert affidavit.
q said, Charlie, 1 am almost crazy
I am sick in mind and body. l don't
| dare trust myself being questioned. l
am thinking of you and I will surely
make mess Of it, He said. We'll,
guess you are right rest and stay there
while until I phone YOU I received
another message later in the day tell
ing me to come to Lawyer Harris Of
| flee, as he wanted to see me. l told
! him l was too sick. He said, Well,
will send him to you
About 10 o'clock that night LAWYER
Hart and notary came to see me and
| began questioning me.
"Schepps came in when they left and
! said to him, Sam, have been tricked
and duped; it looks like Becker is try
ing to make me the goat" schepps
! la <
state that made me think that WHY
he said 1 had talk with Becker and
he said everything is 0. X Just sit
tight you and everybody else will be
all right. He is looking after every
/ thing
Gave Himself Up.
"Thursday a m. l got a newspaper
and read A. J. Levy's statement about
me, and I realized at once that there
was treachery somewhere. l awoke
Schepps and told him I was going to
headquarters and give myself up and
| tell all
Il hired a taxi and started down
| town. Schepps all the while accom-
panying me and begging me not to do
! 1t before l consulted with Becker, but I
was determined, and went to head
quarters and waited the arrival OF
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.
Il was taken in the office with him
and Hughes and questioned about the
murder Then Dougherty left me. re-
! turned and left the door open. and
Becker appeared in the doorway, pale
as ghost Doughertv said Shut the
door Then he questioned me about
Becker. The trick Of having Becker an
pear in the doorway had its effect Nv
heart went out to him and I denied any
relationship with him.
Il was then charged with an Access
sorry to the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai | was taken from there to the
Idistrict attorneys office I met Mr.
whitman. | was taken to the Tombs
where ! kept getting messages from
Becker through Pitt advising me to sit
ught and not worry, as he was looking
after everything. including my family"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

of Herman Rosenthal as he wrote it
for District Attorney Whitman;
About the time Jack zelg was ar
rested on charge of carrying con-
ceaIed weapons some of Zelig's friends
told me there were some nasty rumors
associating my name in the iobbng of
Zelig. | became alarmed and called
Becker. He told me it was fact that
Zelig had been framed.
Il explained to him what danger it
meant to me. Well ne said. find out
Zelig's friends and tell them if they
want to save Zelig and themselves that
Rosenthal is the man that is stirring up
all the trouble in New York and / want
him murdered his throat cut, any
way that viii take him off the earth
Promised Immunity.
He went further He said if any
body will murder Rosenthal nothing can
happen to him. he will take care of
that. And if these men down town
don't accept the job tell them that not
one Of them will be left on my round
ups. I viii find where they hang out
and | will frame every one of them up
and send them up the river for carry
ing concealed weapons
Now, he said it is one thing or the
other RosenthaI to he croaked or the
fellows down town to be framed
First | met Harry WALTON and Brideie
Webbcr | told them of it all and they
agreed. 1t was a serious matter. SO we
located two of Ieig's friends, Lefty
Louie and Whitley. We warned them
of Beckers threat to frame everybody.
The next day ZeHg was released on
bonds and | met him. ! told him it
was only the beginning Of a long cam
. paign of framing by Becker and his
men unless Rosenthal was murdered
Zelig wouldn't have anything to do
with it,
Il received a message on Monday
nIgDt from Becker. He said If the
would only get croaked tonight
now happy he would be
i walked around to the Sam Paul
club where ! met Jack Sullivan and
talked with him. | telephoned for an
automobile and sullivan asked me to
take him to Madison. So. Garden to the
fights where he had an appointment
with Becker which | did left Sullivan
, at the Garden and went to Gilberts
house,
Il took the entire party including
Schepps Pitt and Vallon to 18th St
where a tire blew out. l suggested to
Schepps to telephone to the Boulevard
for another machine which he did the
r Gray car with shapiro arrived
1 | Il Sked SChepuS and EalIDn IN no
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
Europe and the Near East.

The war between Italy and Turkey
came to a close in October last by the
signature of a treaty of peace, subse
quent,y to which the Ottoman empire
renounced sovereignty over Cyrenaica
and Tripolltania in favor of Italy. Dur.
ing the past year the near east has un-
fortunately been the theater OF con-
slant hostilities. Almost simultaneous
ly with the conclusion OF peace be-
tween Italy and Turkey and their ar.
rival at an adjustment of the complex
questions at issue between them, war
broke out between Turkey on the one
hand and Bulgaria, Greece, Montene-
gro and Servia on the other.
In the exercise Of my duty in the
matter I have dispatched to Turkish
waters u special service squadron, con-
sistihgEof two armored cruisers, In or
der that this government may II need
be'bear'its part In such measures a. Il
mar bHnecessary for the interssted ma
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
The Cuban Situation.

The republic Of Cuba last May WINS In
the throes OF lawless uprising That
for time threatened the destru ion
Of a great deal of valuable properly
much of II owned by Americans and
other foreigners-as well as the exist.
ence Of the government itself. The
armed force of Cuba being inadeunate
to guard property from attack and at
the same time properly to operate
against the rebels, force Of Ameri an
marines was dispatched from our naval
station atGuantsnamo into the provinc
Of Oriente for the protection Of Ameri.
can and other foreign life and property.
The Cuban government was thus able
to use all its forces In putting down the
outbreak, which IL succeeded in doing
In Z period Of six weeks. The presence
Continued on Page Two
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
TAFT SENDS IN
FINAL MESSAGE
President Starts with Discussion
Of Foreign Relations.
WORK DONE BY DIPLOMATS.

Recognition of Merit System Has Been
Beneficial - Suggestions Regarding
Changes In the Tariff Laws Designed
to Aid commerce-Turkish War and
Troubles In China.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
Our Mexican Policy.


For two years revolution and counter
revolution have distraught the neigh.
boring republic of Mexico Brigandage
has involved a great deal Of depreda-
tion upon foreign interests. There have
constantly recurred questions of ex.
treme delicacy. On several occasions
very difncult situations have arisen on
our frontier. Throughout this trying
period the policy Of the United States
has been one Of patient noninterven-
tlon. steadfast recognition Of constitut-
ed authority In the nelghboring ma.
tion and the exertion Of every effort
to care for American interests. 1 pro-
foundly hope that the Mexican nation
may soon resume the path Of order.
prosperity and progress. To that ma
tion in Its sore troubles the sympa-
thetic friendship Of the United States
has been demonstrated to q high de-
gree. - ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
China.

In China the policy Of encouraging
financial investment to enable that
country to help itself has had the result
of giving new life and practical appli
cation to the open door policy. The
consistent purpose of the present ad
ministration has been to encourage the
use Of American capital In the develop
ment Of China BY the promotion OF
those essential reforms to which China
10 pledged by treaties with the United
States and other powers.
The hyppthecstioa to foreign bankers
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-16
w RzkHcE GR1Zl0 ~ RZLNW4ZZN

eyes thus doing what white man had ever
done before, the young explorer left New York
TWO years ago. He went straight 70 Belize
town on the Caribbean coast Of British Honduras
and there, while making arrangements for the
expedition he met Claudio Urrutia government
surveyor for Guatemala, who had made short
trips inland and who helped get together men,
pack animals and provisions for the plunge into
Peten Within few weeks seventy-fve men
and hundred mules had been collected and
everything was in readiness for the start.
With all his knowledge of the natives which
ne hrs acquired nj numberess shooting and
ploring expeditions in the Central American
country during previous years. Miward had
hardly reckoned upon the difficulties which faced
him in his determination to see this land Of
mystery. lei Peten' it called What par
alyzing effect this unknown country would have
upon his men he did not realize until he was
some weeks on his way into the jungles. AS set
Element after settlement was left behind and the
train of mules and men moved further and fur.
Their and further into the bleak uplands and
through the tangle of dense swamps, the prob.
lem Of averting the ever-threatening mutiny OF
the men became more pressing.
In contrast to the Carbs, or coast natives, the
party contained large percentage of Mayas OF
pure blood. Not only did they hold aloof from
their Carib companions but the consciousness
that the white man leading them up into the
very country sacred, according to tradition, to
their ancestors who would avenge the insult Of
they usually in a state OF panic and during
the day the slightest accident out OF the ordinary
served to put them on their guard against some
imaginary evil Mward. talking to them in
their language. tried repeatedly to discover the
cause of their fears. The nearest he came to 1t
was on one occasion when ascending ridge OF
land one noon. his machete men suddenly stop
ped and refused TO go any further.
He had been busy with his Instruments and
the first he noticed of impending trouble was
when he looked to to his four machete men
hudded together talking in undertone He
ordered them to go ahead, but they drew closer
together giving every indication of terror Mill
ward approached and asked them what the trou.
bic was, but they refused to talk. Knowing that
while these Mayas might be coaxed or led almost
anywhere, IL a waste of time to try to force
them into anything, he calmly sat down and had
smoke. After a little the Indians also sat down
and began to smoke but all the while casting
glances about them which seemed to indicate
that they expected momentarly to be annihilated
Finally, after using all the eloquence Of which
he was capable. Millward was able to calm their
fears and get them to tell him the secret OF their
strange actions. Little by little he learned that
years and years before-even the men themselves