davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Two Horses Which Threw
 Two State Departments Into a Furry Returned to Ranch Whence it Was
 Thought They Were Stolen
STIRRING INCIDENT
 CONSIDERED CLOSED
Arrival of 300 Mormon Col onlsts for Whose Safety Apprehension Was Felt. Some Peace Negotiations Without Authority.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

FL PASO, August 11-Grazing again on their native American pasture two horses were the innocent cause of al most international difficulties. the movement of United States troops. the calling out of a sheriff's posse, and rumpus which extended along the Texas New Mexico boundary for nine ty miles.
 They resulted in the Texas governor sending strong complaint to the sec retary of state and threat that the state militia might be called out if more troops were not moved.
 Last night whoever stole the horses from the Otto Smith ranch, south of Sierra Blanco, Texas, returned the an imals. Colonel E. z. Steever, in com mand at Fort Bliss, believes the two horses were all that were stolen dur ing the recent visit from across the border of a band of 200 rebels moving toward JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
QUARREL ENDS FATALLY
David Smith Charged With Killing G.
 Rogers at MerryviIIe, La.

LAKE CHARLES, La, August H. David Smith, aged 42. was lodged in jail tonight charged with the murder in connection with the death of George Rogers at MerryvilIe last evening. The two men, who were farmers, quarreled in front of poolroom about a colli- sion between Smiths surrey and farm wagon in charge of a son of Rogers, in which the surrey was damaged. Rogers finally was felled by blow from the butt end of a billiard cue, which fractured his skull, causing his death within a few minutes. Rogers was about so years old
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
CARS PILED UP
 NOBODY HURT
West Bound Winkelman Train on the Arizona Eastern Wrecked Last Night About 5 O'clock Near Tempe.

The engine of Arizona Eastern train Number 10 left the track at five o'clock yesterday afternoon a half mile east of Tempe, carried the mail car over . side track and piled up in field. The wreck WIS spectacular but harmless as far as human injury is concerned. The locomotive, tender and track are badly chewed up, and the line closed to further traffic, at least for a short time
 According to the statement of En- gineer Deal, the train was proceeding at a lively rate, but not under power when the wreck occurred As the en- zine passed a switch about half way between the town line on the east and the creamery. the wheels slipped from the track and the locomotive, carried by it's impetus, not checkable, appar- ently by the application of air brakes, went blowing along on the ties for nearly a hundred yards. Just as the fireman and engineer were preparing to leave the cab by the air route, the engine swayed across the side track to the north of the line, jumped com pletely over and landed in rakllsh position in the field beyond.
 The abrupt stop threw most of the passengers about the cars but the shock was not severe enough to cause anything more serious than minor bruises. A humorous incident occurred in one of the coaches, where the con ductor, Diamond, was sitting opposite a Mexican woman. When the train suddenly ceased to move Diamond was thrown violently and awkwardly into the senora's lap, an indignity which she resented with much shril1 Ian guage It was gathered from her con versation that she didn't consider IL real etiquette even in the eXigencles or a railroad smash up forcibly to take seat in a lady's lap.
 In the meantime the driver and the fireman had dismounted from the wrecked cab and together with other trainmen made an investigation to find out if there was anyone on the casual ty list Fortunately nobody was in jured which is fact to prove the con tention of railroaders you can't al- ways tell what a train will do in a wreck"
 Aonther cause for wonder is the fact that after the engine, tender and mail car had parted company with the rails at the switch, the remainder of the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOT FALLS FAULT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Both Senator Fall of New Mexico, and Se nor Diddaph the Washington repre- sentative of the Mexican revolutionary party. cOuntered today on President Madero's declaration attributing to the senator the Mexican governments $ failure to come to peace terms with Orozco. the rebel leader
 T thought some time ago l might want to see Orozco and ascertain his authority for certain statements" said Senator Fall, but I have had absO- lutely no communication with him"
 Senor Didaph said he had been in structed to state that the Madero gov ernment had made the first demand for peace to Zapata on August and sent a cabinet minister to propose peace to the chiefs operating in northern Mexico Didaph contended that the failure was not due to Sena- tor Fall but so far as Zapata is con- cerned, a lack of official instructions to Madero's official commissioners and their insistance upon ignoring civilians composing the revolutionary committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
RUSSIANS MAY RETURN

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug 11.-Abra- ham and Joseph Rather. Russian subjects, who were expelled from Mexico in May on the charge of il- legally selling arms to rebels, were notified today that they might resume the rights of foreigners. The deci- sion to lift the ban was taken at the regular meeting of the cabinet.
 The Rattners were deported in ac cordance with the provisions of arti- cle 33 of the constitution, which pro- vides for the removal of "pernicious foreigners"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
FOOT RACING
 AT THE FAIR
Cash Prize for a Profession al and Cup for an Anna teur Modified Marathon. Encouragement for the Sprinters.

Though they have not yet decided as to the amount of the appropria- tion for that purpose, it is an- nOunced that the fair commission will offer notable encouragement to those interested in athletics by hanging up a goodly purse for professional modified Marathon race. and a cup for an amateur race of the same distance.
 John E. Lewis who is well known as a local trainer of athlets and run ners, says that he has no doubt there will be a goodly number of entries for both events. The length of the race. rules governing it, etc, have not been announced but it is under stood the plans are for ten-mile events hat is rather short for Marathon but it is long enough for the average man who tries to run it.
 Lewis says that it is not unlikely that Harry Mclean the fleet footed Indian may be induced to enter in the professional event which of course will be open to anybody who wants to run for money. The amateur event will doubtless attract many of the high school and Y. M. c. A. boys who have been demonstrating in re- cent months that they can move fast enough to prevent any rapid develop ment of the herbage under their feet
 From all indications the next fair will be just as much bigger than the last one, as each preceding fair has been over the one immediately before it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
LOVE SICK GIRL
 ENDS HER LIFE
Throws Herself Under Train When
 Denied Right to Marry.

SEDALIA. Mo, Aug. 11.-Miss Bes sic Altus, d student ir a Sedalia business college. and whose home is at Cabool, Mo. committed suicide here today by throwing herself in front of an M. K and T. freight train near the Country club house.
 Miss Altus. who is r years oId re- gently was prevented from marrying Deelos Niblack, of this city, who is year older than she is, and later had him arrested on a statutory charge, alleging he promised to wed her
 Today she took off her shoes and calmly awaited the approach of the train until it was within a few feet of her. then she threw herself on the rails. Her head and right arm were severed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
General Orozco Not Only Refuses to Surrender But Says He Will Make Terms Himself Within a Month in Capital.
NEGOTIATIONS
 NOT TO BE RENEWED
Mexico City Hears Alarm ing News That the Amer ican Government Is In sisting Upon An Early Restoration of Order.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Unofficial Mexico appeared to day to regard with much pessimism the outlook for peace. Attempts will probably be made to reopen negotiations with General OrOzcO, but it is generally believed the rebel leader in the north will resist Overtures by the govern ment
 He is reported in special tele- gram to Fl Diaro as having refused to meet General Huerta at point south of Juarez, and there surrender. adding that he will lead his forces into the capital itself within a month.
 By this paper it is asserted that the American government had served notice on Mexico that peace must be restored at an early date. No con- firmation of this assertion could be secured.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
SHERIFF PUT OFF TRAIN
Refused to Sit in Negro Compartment
 With Prisoner-Threatens Suit.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug H. Because he would not travel in the negro compartment. Sheriff V. A. Spinney of Autauga county was elected from a Mobile & Ohio passen- ger train here yesterday afternoon while carrying a handcuffed negro prisoner from Montgomery to Pratt vile. The sheriff has employed counsel and threatens suit He main tains that as an officer he had a right to carry his prisoner in the white smoker
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
MAY ADJOURN
 PRESENT WEEK
Congress is Preparing to Throw Overheard a Lot of Unfurnished Legisla- tion in Order to Secure Its Early Release.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Con- gress is about at the end of the ses- sion which now has run over 25O days. The session has not been fruitful of much general legislation, but from the standpoint of great issues fought out and great policies outlined it has been of more than unusual interest.
 Many annual appropriation bills that should have become effective on July 1 are still at issue between the houses. Minor legislation and impor- tant questions of general interest are to be laid aside in an effort to bring about an adjournment by next Satur- day or at latest by the end of the fol- lowing week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
KIDNAPPED BOY
 MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Son of Merchant of Guaymas Held at
 San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Two detectives are keeping vigil tonight in shack in the depths of Sutro for est awaiting the reappearance of two men in a big gray automobile. who are said to have Kidnapped Jerome Cervas, the twelve year old son Of Geronimo Crevas, a wealthy merchant of Guaymas, Mexico.
 The boy escaped from the shack early today after he had been incar- cerated seven hours. He made his way to the Golden Gate park station, told his story and then piloted the police to the place of imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
DEAF AND DUMB PRINTER DEAD
William A. Hamilton Run Down by a
 Train-Home Not Known

YOAKUM, Tex. Aug 11-William A. Hamilton, a deaf and dumb print CT, was killed Monday night near Con- zales by a San Antonio and Aransas Pass train. The remains were brought into Yoakum by the crew of the local and are now being held by an under taker awaiting instructions from the Hallettsville Typographical Union. He was apparently 45 years of age, dark complexion, wearing a small mustache, and five feet seven inches tall. Papers found on his person gave no intina- tion of the whereabouts of his home or the names of any relative
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
FINAL WEEK
 DARROW CASE
Attorneys Putting the Fin ishing Touches Upon Arguments Which Will Open This Morning and Continue Until Friday.
ASSOCIATED I PRESS DIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The con- cluding week of the bribery trial of DarroW will begin tomorrow with the opening argument to the jury by As sistant District Attorney w. J. Ford.
 Ford, who had charge of the grand jury investigation of alleged jury corruption and took a prominent part in the trial, said today that he would use an entire day in summing up the evidence of the prosecution
 Today was passed by the attorneys of both sides preparing the argu- ments. and by the jury in automobile trips. More than ordinary attention has been given the jurors as several have been in poor health because of the long confinement
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOT OROZCO'S AGENT

JUAREZ, August 11.-Reports from Washington that a Mexican rebel agent opened negotiations with Senor Calero, the Mexican ambassador, caused great surprise here today.
 Juan Pedra Didaph, whom Washing ton advices said opened the negotia- tions. is known here as Vasquezista but it is stated at rebel headquarters that he never has been connected in any way with the present revolutionary party.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 HOLDS TO HIS JOB
hat Purpose the Bull Moose Nom :
 inee Makes Known Early.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.-Gov- ernor Johnson, candidate of the pro- gressive party for vice president ar rived today direct from Chicago. He stopped at Sacramento, the capital of the state, only ten minutes, where he made an address to about a thousand people assembled at the railroad sta tiOn to welcome him
 In his talk he said he had been drafted into the ranks of the fighters for the cause which the party repre- sents and he is ready to do his duty He announced that he would not re- sign as governor of California.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
LIVES WITH BULLET HOLE IN
 HEAD

KEOKUK, la Aug. 11.-After three days with bullet hole in his head, out of which a portion of his brain was exposed, Frank Murdle, who at tempted suicide in Tioga, Ill., We'd nesday, and was brought to Keokuk for treatment, regained consciousness this fternoOn. Physicians declare he has an even chance for life.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
KICKS DOOR, SHOT BY WIFE

Mo1TNT VERNON, Ill. Aug H. Mrs George Bullock Shot and serious Iv wounded her husband today as he attempted to enter her home. Bull ock has been separated from his wife for some time. and was trying to ef- feet q reconciliation. and because she refused he attempted to kick down the door. Her hearing will be held next week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
GIRL SWAMI ACROSS
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Miss Nellie Schmidt Accomplished the Feat in Little More Than
 Three Hours
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Cross- l. ing diagonally over the course of the ferry steamers, in full view of thOus- ands of passengers on transbay boats, Miss Nellie Schmidt of Alameda, twenty years old, swan across San Francisco bay in three hours and six minutes today. She is the first wo- man to accomplish the feat. Arriving at the Alameda shore, she pulled her self out of the water and ran to the club room year ago she swan across the Golden Gate from San Francisco to Marin county shore in forty minutes, being the first woman to do so. She holds the coast cham pionShip for women in mile swim.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
THE RIPPER AT LARGE
Denver Police Have No Trace of the
 Brutal Fend
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

DENVER, August 1.-The Denver "Jack the Ripper" who after assault ing Miss Signe A. Charlton on Fri day night, murdered the young music teacher and dragged her body to a clump of weeds beside the road and then mutilated her with pocket knife, is still at large.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
ENGLISH RUNNER WINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEWARK, August 11.-In a ten mile match race over a four and half lap cinder track A B. Woods. of England, defeated Billy Queal, of Alex andria Bay, N. Y, by two laps. The winners time was 56 minutes and II 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
CRUELTY TO FRS
Fifty Alleged to Be Confined in
 Single Room.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11.-That more than fifty members of the Tim Der Workers Union in jail at Lake Charles on the charge of murder growing out of the GraboW lumber mill riots, are confined in room measuring thirty by forty feet, with an attendant condition of filth and hardship indescribable, is charged in complaint filed with the Louisiana board of health. President Bowling of the health board ordered full investigation of the report.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
MA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12 1912
WOLGAST AND PACKEY
Meeting Arranged at New York for
 October 3
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, August 11-Ad. Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland will meet in a ten round bout under the auspices of the Garden Athletic club, of New York, on October 3, according to word re- ceived here today from a representa- tive of the Eastern club of Cadillac. Mich. Both are to weigh 135 at three o'clock according to the terms of the match.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
EE'-
 LOSES MIND; KILLS SON

SNYDER, Tex. Aug. 11.-Becoming insane following a religious meeting, A. A. Peters, farmer shot and kill ed his 12-year- old son, then turned the revolver on his wife and other members of the family. They fled Peters was overpowered and taken into custody.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
THE ALASKAN DELEGATE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Alaska will select a delegate to the congress next Tuesday. There are five candidates in the field.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
DIES IN FRANCE

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 1.-The death of Lucien Muslin Sr.. president of the Baldwin Piano company. is an- nounced in a cablegram from Paris. France. from his son. Lucien Wus- lirn Ir.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Continued on Page 10).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20


Betty and l are the mute ngorious, Milton type We
can't find in my mental works the poets phrases TO
oll Bctv how adorable she IS and what she means to me-
Rut we do feel tive just can't say It because We ac
the facility of expression, and you've GOT to say It, my
bow and she got say it, il you both hope to stay IN the
Promised Land
Cricp saws it for us-Chopn says it for - Mozart
sings it for us with divine FIRE that almost tears my
heart out at times, and my girl the princess OF
ali the world with the great big tenderness that comes to
me as listen and watch her there at the keys ana know
thar every bar of the music tells her what feel and
carries every beat of her heart to me.
On the wonders the Masters have wrought. They
have caught the soft CLINT of the moonlight on the water
and ained in the rhythmic and crystal clear
ness of their melodies They have let the surge and
or,, o the whole wide world the knowledge OF bic and
s funes love and its submities, its sorrows ITS tn
u,nbs and its sacrifices into the crashing chords, the
wild sweet bcautynotes of the conception and expression
They lift us poor morals Of Everyday up to their own
divine heights when we will listen Surely tins Is magic
instrument which gives the very sou-tnuinpn OF
Master of all the Masters the finger touchot asnpic girl
Rettv can't play noteher strong, white hngers are
for coli tennis rowing, brderensnot for the wonder
naturalization of piano keys. Still she s8ays the httc
oiner from side to side, interpreting the music as the
Master created it in his soul, his touch, his own
conception expression rendition, and, best OF ALL ms
mastery are there and pour forth in those soundWaves.
Clory that's i'll Itisnt just a world any more, Nnah
one OF those stately anthems roll out IN bAoWS waves
Of harmony TO enfoId US in land OF dreams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
COTTON.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Continental
puSlhg IN Liverpool which caused better
SdpIes than expected and strength of fine
Ne" orleans market after the close of
DlG New DIRK market yesterday re
9ul5eo IN our market opening steady 70
~ ~ ~ points better than last nights close.
10y. ne puylnB here came from the best
9ouIces' WIN spot interests leading the
assIeSSiNe movement. This resulted in
wave of short covering advancing most
dCttVe positions To points from the
opening. After the call the market was
IeSs active and prices receded a few
pGninls from the early best
ne heaFy buying by MCFadden and the
dluorI crowd gave shorts further
sCaIe EVERY bale of cotton that was
aNalabie by the larger interests. causing
rapid advance and during the eari5
ioIehoun prices aggregated d considerable
net gam over Mondays final Decem-
per ana January reached the high levels
OF me season, January rallying 10 10. II
and December to 121l
me stock Of spot cotton in this mar
kel Is small and is said to be owned by
ldfSe spot interests. The market was in
1uenced to some extent bv the strong
Iorelgn demand. Many cables were re-
ctANed mere from abroad of the most on
LinlStlC character. Texas REPORTED pood
spot demand AT high prices: also the
eastern pelt. The most potent factor for
me strength IN the market was the spot
SITUATION and the holding movement OF
me actual throughout the country by the
producers is causing a buIlish feeling
throughout the trade
~ the close the market was steady
Ml(h prices showing Il net gain aggregat.
ing II to 45 points from the final quota.
tons of Monday
RANGE OF NEW YORK. ru-rUura
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Since Music Came
:" Our home eUenings are the real treat"

Betty and / have repaired all the broken fences of
Promised Land. No. old man. shall never blow up
our 'tildeath-us-do-part"
We have show evenings just the same; our bridge
yenngs just the same gaddingabout evenings too,
but they ten times as good now BECAUSE WE HAVE
SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that some
thing else is the greatest thing in the world.
Our home evenings the real treat Yes that's what
| said, home-HOME. 1t may not Questionable to have
one, but it's what want; and we have home now
not merely place to live.
get comfortable in the rich old Uncle Peter chair glow
all with of completeness my pipe begins
draw. Betty sits before the keys of the Pianoa Piano,
for all the world like real hand pianist and then il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

We make the genuine PIANOLA and put it into but
six piano-thc best in the world their respective prices
For more than twelve wears have been developing
PlANOlA. During this time have spent
thousands OF dollars simply experimenting than like
think Of
We have made it it will sound Htecbantcdl,
when Betty or some else, who knows nothing OF
music, plays it.
Betty, or the Man or any one can play the genuine
PIANOLA Player piano and get all the little subtle effects
that make real music
This IS why the great musicians like Paderewsk Richard
Strauss, and Josef Holman and Rosentha and MoszkowsH
and over three hundred Others welcome the genuine
PLNNOLA Player-piano a serious musical instrument
And this is why you must be careful when you
choose ilayer-pano to that you getting the
genuine PLANOLA Player-piano, with its Metrostyle,
hcmods and other exclusive and important features that
show you how to play real music like real musician
PlANOlA Player-pianos are furnished in both Grand
and Upright styles, and priced low $3.50, with
very moderate monthly terms OF payment. They for
sale in your city only at store Call and let give you
such Betty gives her Manand as you give
in your own home We the sole Representatives for the
genuine Panola Piano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

And Bety When the last ends softly as falling
rose leaf Betty sits there with her dear little head dropped
her face flushed and rosy, the most splendid dewy
moisture in her eyes and she just put her head
on my shoulder and | know it, and I'm King | say it
gently Betty, come here, and without word she
She cuddes my big awkward knees and her head slips
into that place my shoulder, and all can say is
oh my dear My very, very dearest dear"
That moment is worth every dollar have in the
world and all can earn for years come We're no
longer young people half spoiled by the modern way
Of hying-l'm man, and Betty, bless her-is a woman
real one and music has done it for us through the
medium OF that great instrument which just rounding
the happiness Of our lives.