davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Mrs. Hal Chase Cots Divorce.

NEW YORK. Dec. el,--For tho second
divorce for Mrs. Nellie IL. Chase. wife of
recommended to the court an absolute
tiIno today Alvin Untermyer rs referee,
Hal Chase, tho ball PLAYER,
Mr.. Untcrmyer reported last Septep-
her that Mrs. Chase was entitled to a
decree, but Justice Gresnbaum remlttSd
The report for additional testimony. He
said II yas not proved 20 his satisfaction
that Chase WAS Fuslty
Chase sued his wife and Sire put IN "A
counter claim, charging him with nilscon-
dnct with three women. Ono o. the co..
respondents testified az the trial
The referee recommended $1,000 year
alimony and the dismissal OF Chase's
complaint II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
McGoorty Gets Chance
For Championship in
Bouts Across the Water

CHICAGO, Dec. s1,-Eddy Nc
Goorty is 10 have chapce at the
worlds middloweight championship in
Paris during the mouth Of March, 5c.
cordirg 10 statement by the Oshkosh,
Wis, boxer here TODAY, Me,ioorsy
said arrangements were completed for
him to fight Papke, George Carpenter
and frank Klaus in the French cap.
itaL He already has bouts scheduled
Freddie Hicks of Detroit
McGoorty's manager said he had
signed contract Tor McGoorty to
meet Klaus in Paris with the clause
that the winner is TO be sent
against Papke for tbe championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Burlington
Williams to Box campi.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. o1.-Ar-
ranaements for a tweuty-rou contest
at Vernon, either February s or IL. be-
tween kid" Willisms. the Baltimore
ban Ia mwo!Sht, who recently won q news
paper decision over JOHNNY Coulon In
New York CITY, and Eddie Campi OF San
Eramcisco Morr comEleted here iodnY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Mr.. BusrNsssMaN AN

Mcre hsnts. PROFESSIONAL men, elerks,
accouutants, chnuffeurs. stenoeraphefs,
department managers. business special
lists can obtain new opportunities.
greater efficiency By, the daily study Of
THE WANT ADS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

the fastest teams In the state and the
showing OF the BuTlnetons establishes
them as contenders for the city title. Al
no time during the four years they have
been organized havo they turned out
such D. likely bunch OF ball-tossers. and
Captain Shatz Is ambitious TO annex the
title. Castro, Y. A. G.. A., and Spahr,
Burlington. ofrlcIated 10 the satisfaction
OF the crowd.
The lineup Was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Motorcycle Club officers Who Retire Janu1

@ q s4 7zEH ass s vic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

= THINE DO LOVE- YOU. DAvE-oH.
DAyEP
as ever. the telItale angry red was In
her cheeks.
"or course If you don't want to
marry me-
But l do" he hastily interposed.
'Oh. you do
But don't you see. little girl. want
you to love me-" he hurried on; 9th.
erwise II would be only half mar
riage. / don't want you to marry me
simply because by 80 doing stop Is
put to the beach gossip. nor do want
you to marry me out OF some foolish
romantic notion. l shouldn't want
you-that way"
'Oh. In that case" she said. with
assumed delibernteness. and he could
have sworn to the roguish gleam-"in
that case. since you are willing to
consider my offer. let me make few
remarks. In the FIRST place you need
not sneer AZ adventure when you are
living It yourself. and you were GER
tainly living Il when I found you first.
down with fever on a lonely planta.
ton with a couple OF hundred wild
cannibals thirsting for your life.
Then came along
And what with your arriving In a
gale" he broke In. fresh from the
the beach In whnieboat FUN OF pic
turesque Tahitian sailors and march
ing into the bungalow with a Baden
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

"No; II Is worse than no reason 1t
all. ] don't care to marry you as q
matter Of expediency"-
"You are the most ridiculous crea.
ture!" she broke In with a cash Of her
old time anger. you talk love and
marriage to me very much against
my Wish. and 20 incoming around over
The plantation week after week be
cause you can't have me. and look at
me when you think I'm not noticing
and when all the time I'm wondering
when you had your last square meal
berause OF the hungry look In your
eyes. and make eyes at L'y revolver
belt hanging on a nail. and Hght duels
about me. and all the rrst-and-and
now. when ! say III marry you, you do
yourself the honor Of refusing me-"
"iou cant make me uny more ride
ulous than feel" he answered. rub
bling the lump on his forehead re-
Gectively. And II this Is the accepted
romantic program-n duel over a girl
and the gin rushing into the arms Of
'be "'hueE-W uy, sum- wv u'uht
bigger ass of myself by going In for
It."
Il thought you'd jump at It." she
confessed. with a naivete be could
not but question. for he thought ne
saw a roguisb glenn In her eyes.
My conception OF love must differ
from yours. then" he said. Il should
want woman to marry me for love
OF me and not out OF romantic ad-
miration because was lucky enough
to drill a mole In mans shoulder
with smokeless powder. tell you l
am Disguised with this adventure
tomfooiery ana rot / don't ike Il
Tudor il a sample OF the adventure
kind-picking a quarrel with me and
behaving like a monkey. insisting on
fighting with me-'to the DEATH ne
said II was like a penny dreadful"
She was biting her lip. ana, though
her eyes were cool and Ieve, looking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18


weeks-dnring all the time You have
been 80 deIiriously and unobtrusively
jealous Of Tudor"
ayes. yes. go on" he urged breath
lessly when she paused
u wondered when you'd break out.
and because you didn't loved you all
tue more You were Ike dad ana
son You could bold yourself In
coect. You didn't make fool Of
yourself"
NOT untl today ne suggested.
yes. ana loved you Tor that 100.
u wns amour time, ] began 10 think
you were never going 70 br,nR MP the
subject again. And now Tat nave
offered myself you haven't even ac-
copied.
WIN both bands on her shoulders be
held her al arms length from aim ana
iookeo long INFO ne' eyes 10 'ouse'
cool' Uut eeenipB'y peT'noeo WIN
goioen nush. lne hus oroopeo anu
YET DrhVeiy uio nor nroop hS sue 70
turnpo MS ghse. lnen ne fouo'y NJ"
ana now apout tDa' nedr'n np"
enou'e OF your o"p' Nc askeu o
"ent 'h'er'
wen nign ~o" 10 'ue"'
gnass mousse NY oea''o 'uu wv.
Mhr.na my snou'e. anu anu 'ooN az
GIL the trees i've p'an'eo' 10 say oo'n
ing OF tue e"ee' eorn: hnn us ~,
your 'au'. any why u'ku' w.
nave 'o'eu you "" "no"' pun ''e
'oen INTO my ue"u.
nr'es 'ne No.E"Sr'a eou"t y"
aIonnu 'ne po'n' WIN "e' o""'' o.,'
she'oon reu'a'Ne' i'e,e'auy 5''u
'pe 'o.'''''SS'o"e' W oo
t''"E INV" w ''" 's ,,,,' -
uEa" 'u"' u''' s
!" ,"h' ""s' ""'
w" ~ ~, ~,
,"' eu SUI 49,,
""'e "'s e''e u" .
" '",n t","s' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure a cold in one day. Z. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Loui. Y. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
TUE END


Narconi Wireless Telegraph Co. III.
ed with the New Jersey Secretary of
State certificate increasing its cap.
ital stock from $1,622,5OO to 100000.
600.
Esperanto has been officially recog-
nized as language by the United
States Patent Office
There are four species of manlike
apes-the gibbon, the orang, the goril-
la and the chimpanzee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
ZEAVE

Just received ex Sierra, latest In
LINEN TAILORED SUITS, WHITE
COATS and LINGERIE GOWNS. ..
ROOMS 66-67.6s, YOUNG HOTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CHAPTER XVI.
At the Dusk.

Within two days the city had regained
its customary calm. 1t had. In fact. set
tied down to g. more placid mood than
at any time since the murder Of Chief
Donnelly. Immediately after the lynch
ing the citizens had dispersed to their
homes. No prisoners except the Mafiosi
had been harmed, and of those who had
been sought not one had escaped. The
damage to the parish prison did not
amount to fifty dollars. Through the
community spread feeling Of satisfac-
ton. which horror at the terrible details
of the slaughter could not destroy.
There was nowhere the slightest effort
at lodging responsibility: those who had
led in the assault were the best known
citizens and openly acknowledged their
parts 1t was realized now, even more
fully than before the event. that the
course pursued had been the only one
compatible with public safety, and while
every one deplored the necessity OF lynch
ings in general. there was no regret at
this one. shocking as it had been.
This state of mind was reflected by the
local press, and, for that matter. by the
press of all the southern cities where the
gravity Of the situation had become
known, while, to lend 1t further coun-
tenance, the cotton exchange, the boaro
of trade and the chamber of commerce
promptly passed resolutions commencing
the action Of the vigilance committee.
There was some talk of legal action. but
no one took it seriously except the police.
who felt obliged to excuse their derelic-
ton. OF course. the stir was national
international, indeed. since Italy demand
ed particulars-but. serene In the sense OF
an unpleasant duty thoroughly perform
ed. New Orleans did not trouble to ex-
plain. except by bare recital Of facts.
In spite of the passive part he had
played, Blake was. perhaps. more deeply
affected by the doings at the prison than
any other member OF the party. and dur
ing the interval that followed he did not
trust himself to see Vittoria. There was
double reason for this, for he not only
recalled their last interview with con-
sternation. but he still had guilty feel
ing about Myra Nell. The second after
noon after the lynching Bernie Dreux
dropped in to tell him Of his sisters re-
turn from Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

She read that | took a hand in the
FUSS Bernie explained. but. of course.
she has no idea | did so much actual
shooting When she to me she was
going to see you this afternoon l came
to warn You not to expose me.
do you regret your part?'
mot the least bit. I'm merely sur
prised at myself.
You surprised all your friends Blake
said. with smile. You seem to have
changed lately"
In truth, the difference in Dreuxs bear
ing was noteworthy. and many had re-
marked upon it. The dignity and force
which had enveloped the little beau for
the first time, when he stood before the
assembled thousands. still chung to him,
his eyes were steady and bright and pur-
poseful, he had lost his wavering. depre-
catory manner.
CTo be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Politics in the Home.

When the issue of politics and the home
comes UP, whether the one affected be
the man OF the woman, which side wins?
OF course, there is only one answer.
which everybody knows; but the trouble
is in knowing that that issue is actually
involved. Joseph O'Brien, author of "A
Suffragist Conversion" in our next Sun
day Magazine, is we'll and favorahly
known to our readers, for he has been an
occasional contributor. In this tale he
has brought out the issue keenly, and
made an attractive bit of entertainment
out of it. 1t is also very funny. when
the political activities of typical
machine pc itician, who was I'm the legis-
lature and a participant in the important
conclaves Of his party. happened to clash
with those of his lovely little Wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

inns, ms two companions rushed mad!y
back and forth. but they were securely
penned in and appeal was futile. Another
shot doomed deafeningly in the close con-
his death: then Bolla followed, his bloody
hands gripping the bars. his face up
turned in a hfdeous grimace, and his eyes,
which stared through at his slayers, glaz-
ing slowly.
Down the ringing stairs marched the
selves this task. and among them Bernie
Dreux strobe, issuing orders. The weapon
in his hand was hot, his shoulder was
bruised. for he had long been unaccus-
toned to the use of firearms.
Then began a systematic search Of the
mems department of the prison. but no
new victims were discovered, only the
ordinary prisoners. who were we'll nigh
speeches. with fright.
Where are the others?" went up the
cry. and some one answered:
"On the wOmens side
The band passed through to the ad-
joining portion Of the double building,
and. keys having been secured. the ra-
pidity Of their search increased. Into
the twin courtyard they filed, then while
some investigated the cookhouse others
climbed to the topmost tier of cells AS
the quest narrowed six of the Sicilians,
who had lain concealed in a compart-
ment on the first floor. broke out in a
desperate endeavOr to escape, but they
were caught between the opposing ranks
as in the jaws of trap. The cell door
changed to behind them: they found
themselves at hay in the open yard. Re-
sistance was useless: they sank to their
knees and set up a cry for mercy. They
shrieked. they sobbed, they groveled. but
their enemies were open to no appeal. UNI
touched by any sense of conjunction.
They were men wholly dominated by a
single fixed idea, as merciless as ma
chimes.
Then followed a nightmare scene a
horrid. believing uproar of voices and
detonations. Of groans and prayers and
curses. The armed men emptied their
weapons blindly into that writhing tangle
of FORMS and as one finished he stepped
back while another took his place. The
prison rocked with the din of it: the
wretches were shot to pieces, riddled, by
that horizontal hail. which moved and
mangled like an invisible scythe. Now a
figure struggled to its feet only to be-
come the target for a fusillade: again.
one twisted in his agony only to be filled
with missiles fired from so short a range
that his garments were torn to rags. The
pavement became wet and slippery: in
one brief moment that section Of the
yard became a shambles.
Then men went up and poked among
the bodies with the hot muzzles of their
rifles. turning the corpses over for iden-
LITIGATION, and as each stark face was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CHAPTER XXV-Continued.

In truth. a scene was being enacted
within more terrible than that outside.
for as the deputies released the prisoners.
commanding them to save themselves II
they could, frightful confusion ensued.
Not only did the eleven Sicilians cry
aloud to God, but the other inmates OF
the place, who feared their crimes had
overtaken them. Joined in the appeal
Men and women. negroes and whites.
felons and minor evildoers. rushed to and
fro along the galleries and passageways
fighting with each other. tearing each
other from places Of refugee seeking new
and securer points of safety. They hud-
died in dark corners. they crept under
beds beneath stairways and into barrels.
They burrowed into rubbish piles only
to be dragged out by the hair or the
heels and to see their jealous companions
seize upon these sanctuaries
Terror is swiftly contagious: the whole
place became seething pit OF disnaay.
Some knelt and prayed. while others
trampled upon them; they rose from
their knees to beat with bleeding fists
upon barred doors and blind partitions.
but as their fear Of death increased and
the chorus of their despair mounted
higher there came another pounding.
nearer, louder - the sound Of splitting
wood and of rending metal To escape
of hiding places there was fearful scar
city
The regulators came rushing into the
prison proper with footsteps echoing loud
ly through the barren corridors. Out
into the open court they swarmed, then
up the iron stairways to the galleries
that ringed it about. peering into cells as
they went, ousting the wretched inmates
from remotest corners. But the chamber
in which they knew their querry had
been housed was empty, SO they paused
undecided, while from all sides came the
smothered sounds of terror, like the
mewling and squeaking Of mice hidden
in wall.
Suddenly some one shouted There they
are" and pointed to the tormost ga lery.
which ran in front OF the condemned
cells. A rush began. but at the top of
the winding stairs another grating barred
the way. Through this. however, could
be seen Salvatore di Marco, Giordano
Bolla and the elder Cressi. The three
Siclians had fled to this last stronghold
slammed the steel door behind them and
now crouched In the shelter Of a brick
column. Some one hammered at the lock
and the terrified prisoners started to their
feet with an agonized appeal for mercy.
AS they exposed themselves to view q
man fired through the bars. His aim was
true; Di Marco flung his arms aioft and
pitched forward on his face. Crazed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

gate he traced the Sicilian's progress
plainly. marveling at the fellows vital
ity, for it seemed impossible that any
human being could withstand that on
slaught. A coil of rope sailed upward.
negro perched in n tree passed 1t over
limb, and the next instant the head ana
shoulders of the Capo-Mafia rose above
the dense level of standing forms He
was writing horribly. but. Selling the
rope with his hands. he drew himself up
ward: his blackened face giared down
upon his executioners. The grinnins
negro kicked him once. twice. three
times, so violently that he lost his
balance and fell. whereupon a believing
shout Of laughter arose, more or.,, terrible TERI 81
than any sound heretofore. Still the 81
Gillian chung to the rope, which was
strangling him. Then puffs OF smoke
curled up in the sunshine. and the crowo
rolled back upon itself. leaving the g1obet
ringed with armed men. Maruf1i's body
was swayed and spun as II by Invisible
hands: his fingers slipped; he settled
downward.
Blake turned and hid his face against
the cold, damp walls. for he was very
sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Mayor Questions Purpose of
S3O,OOO,OOO Corporation.
HIS MESSAGE TO. COUNCIL
Inquiry Into Proposed Merging of
Utilities-Convention of Post
masters-Fraternal Gatherings.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Q. 1912.
At meeting of city council last night,
Mayor Thomas A Fisher submitted "a
communication to that body in which he
called its attention to the charter issued
recently by the state corporation commits
sion for the construction of a railway
from Naucks. Alexandria county, to
Manassas, Prince William county, with
a capital stock of $4,000 600, which. he
says. according to his information from
some sources, has been increased to- IA
hundred million This condition. he
says. may possibly work a great iniuS-
tice to the citizens of the city, or "a
large portion of them. He suggested
that a standing committee be organized
to look into this and similar matters
affecting public utility corporations. or
that it be referred 10 special commit
tee. The council referred it to the gen
eral laws committee.
The mayor in his communication in
part, says: 1T is apparent to all that
one object for which this company was
organized is for the purpose of be-
coming holding company for num-
Der, If not all. of the public utility cor
gorationS in this section
Capital is to be welcomed when used
u the legitimate development of the
Eesources of our city or section, but
s4pital or capitalists who use our re-
s"urces for the purpose of eXploita-
ION are TO be discouraged, discounten-
auced and condo mined.
Monopoly in a public utility corpora
ION might be beneficial TO a commun-
~ by reason of the expense saved in
he management thereof. but IN this
rarticular instance the secrecy main
tanned in the organization of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Railway Company
IS not such as to inspire confidence
that the primary object of the pro-
noters thereof is the welfare and in
terest of the people of our community
y resolution was offered by Council
man Spinks to have the state corporation
commission hold session here for TIL
purpose of investigating the manner IL
which the affairs of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company are conduct
ed, and also to investigate the contem
plated merger. This also was referred t
the general laws committee
General Business Before Council.
A resolution carrying with 1t an appro
priation OF $4,000 for the erection of
combination house for the Relief Hool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
ITS ANNIVERSARY DAY.
Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World,
Holds Celebration.

The seventh anniversary of Oak Camp
Woodmen of the World, was celebrated
last night by social gathering at
Northeast Temple. Benjamin l.. Will
liams, consul commander of the camp.
and d. w. Thayer. state manager OF the
organization in Maryland. delivered ad-
dresses. Dancing followed the entertain
ment.
Those who contributed to the enter
tainment were Miss Marie Richardson.
Miss Ida Laurie. Miss Fisher, Miss Maud
Laurie, Mrs. r. b. Davidson, Miss
Bucks, Mrs. Corson. Miss Austin. George
Mells and George Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Chatelaine Watches.

The made In Paris. the works in Switzerland.
Little gems of Watches. with chatelaine to match
Plain enameled $685. gold inlad at s49s elaborate
empire designs $6.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Coats. of corduroy and fancy
cloths, in navy. brown. tan. red.
black: some with velvet trimming;
styles for boy or girl of 2 S2. OR
to 6 years; $500 value.
Hats, Of felt and corduroy: mush-
room and tyrolean shapes: some with
ribbon and feather TRIM 81 02
mings. Sample worth to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Fines of $40 each were imposed in the
police court this morning in the cases
of Edward Lyles and Lawrence Lowen-
back, charged with violating the speed
law with their automobiles yesterday
evening.
Lyles, according to the testimony Of
Sergt. Scott and Policeman Talbot,
passed over the square on King street
between Pitt and Royal streets in ten
seconds, and Lowenback, Policeman
kerns testified, travelled over two squares
on Washington street. from Queen to Oro-
noco streets in twenty seconds. Neither
of the defendants thought he was exceed
ing the speed limit, according to their
testimony.
1t was explained by Justice Cation that
automobiles in passing over the city
streets should limit speed over squares
running east and west to not more than
eighteen seconds, and those running
north and south not less than twenty
four seconds.
For the first time, the parties fined
were given receipts, which will be done
in the future under the provisions of the
new state law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Fined for Speeding.

close tomorrow with the annual election
of officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Opera Glasses.

from Noel & Gle of Paris. Direct importation, and
the Palas Royals small profit S59S for the
jewelers. $40 Gold plated Pearl Opera Glasses with
pearl telescope handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Scouts Celebrate Anniversary.

Members of Troop No. ], Boy Scouts. at
a meeting held last night at Armory Hall
celebrated its first anniversary. A large
number of boys and others We're in at
tendance. The scout work was in charge
of l.. Gordon Leach of Washington and a
number of songs We're given by Randolph
Solomon of Washington. For having sold
the largest number of tags on Tag day
a gold medal was awarded to Louis B.
Poss. and William Mcclure was awarded
a silver medal for having sold the next
largest