davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
SUICIDES WILL
REST FAR APART
Noble Buried on Long Island. Mrs.
Mobiles Remains Taken to
Philadelphia.
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"
Mother Of Mrs. Noble and HuSl,a I'D She
deserted Places Flowers Upon Her
COhin-'.Heli on Earth

New York. Feb. .5.--Married be-
cause 'conventialities demanded IL.
Louise Laurence White Noble. dl
yorced wife Of Walter L.ispenard Suy-
dam. jr.. and Fred Noble. the young
man with whom she eloped, victims
OF yesterdays suicide pact. will resi-
far from each other. Noble was
buried today in the old family plot
II Patchogue. Long Island. only mem
bers OF his own immediate family be-
ing present. The woman who wed
him because she belicred she Owed
ii 70 her mother" lies in the receir-
fin is big bunch of scarlet roses.
ing vault in Greenwood. On her COL
lavoritc flowers. placed there ny hec
mixed with lilies Of the valley, her
mother and the man she dissracea
by clipping with young Noble.
Coroner Hellenslein said Today
that there was little need OF an in
quest as there was no question that
the pair died as the result OF I suicide
pact. And the reason. friends OF thr
dead woman assert, was because she
knew thar she had made fatal mis-
take.
We may laugh some times At tina
old things" she told an intimate less
than q week ago, things like Law
and religion. when they say Thou
shalt not and we may sheer at the
wages OF sin is death but the tins
will come when We will know thai
they arc right We can't go against
them without suffering. have learn
cd that have learned that the was-
es OF sin is death---and worse. =" It's
4 hell on earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
water.
Three Deaths at Niagara.

Three people, Il man, woman. ant
youth, wnnL 10 their death ycsler'la,
afternoon At Niagara, when the ic'
bridge which every winter spans TIT
loScr gorge between the American
falls and the upper steel arch bridge
broke from its mnorings and iloated
down the river. The youth was Bur.
rell Hecock, OF Cleveland. TIE cou-
pie is supposed TO be Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge Stanton, OF Toronto, Whr
came here to view the ice scenery Sat
urday afternoon. Heccck lost his life
in futile effort to assist the man in m
attempt to save his wife. He might
have followed his chum, lguatius Roth,
also Of Cleveland, to safety before the
bridge diainlcgrated, but he stopped to
assist the man with the woman, and
before be realized it the bridge had
broken into pieces and Hecock found
himself on a small ice foe floating
down the river.
As the floe passed under the can't
lever bridge OF the Michigan Contra
Railroad, rope was thrown to their
by one OF the repair men. but it slipped
from their grasp. AT this time TIT
current vas carrying the ice at rate
OF at least twenty miles All hour.
With the passing OF the rope the last
possibility of rescue had passed. The
pair realized thi. and the man removed
his orercoat. The couple clasped each
other in their arms and sank 70 their
knees, while hundreds looked on from
either side OF the river and the bridges
and saw them swept to their death.
The foe, with he couple kueeling,
apparently in prayer. floated over sev-
eral OF the larger waves of the rapids,
and the couple passed from view and
we're not seen again.
Young Hecock preceded them by
several minutes. He, too, succeeded
in graspipg the rope dangling from the
cantilever bridge and held on for few
seconds, while the meu at the other
end pulled away with almost super.
human effort. When they had lifted
the lad some length lie let go and fell
to foe Of ice with 4 thud that could
he heard on the bridge. He struck
face downward, but was seen to rise
aud stagger to his feet, leaving L large
blood stain On the ice. He then dis
appeared, as did the couple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Three children-tHn boys aui q girl
seven years old-Snre burned to aSts
when . fire broke ont at % early hsnr
ye,ier lay morning in the home II
Charles CiccoreIli, Gamer Oh sHort4s
picture show ut Alpha. \. j.. aas
blaze started from an overloaded slos't
and developed so rapidly thai the
little ones, who were sleeping 10 ts:sr
room on the second aoo,. we're trueaef
III their beds. Five residents 81 Alpxa
we're Injured in attempting to resrpt
the children.
Charles Powell. colored. wbo &as
arrested Saturday night after fn aaa
attacked 4 young white girl and dag.
ged her down Z stsap embaskueat,
was lynched by 4 mob ut Macon, Co.
early yesterday morning. When thr
mob gathered about the jail Powell
vas spirited away. Learning OF thls
ruse, tho mob instituted vide ssasch
and came upon him in the custody OF
two officers in the wards Of tho Georgia
Southern aud Florida ltailroad. tic
was tied to q telegraph pole aaa BIS
body riddleI with bullets. HIS SoaN
was burned later.
The Emprcss Dowager H China. IL
sued an edi,t yesterday evening IN
structing Premier Yuan Shl RH 70 81
tablish republic in cooperation MIN
the southern republicans.
Francois Keicheldt, aged 81, laGtr
tailor, vas instantly killed yesrraaN
morning, when parachute caps. ~a4rk
he had invented. failed to work .. te
Jumped from stage off tbe fiif,4
Tower, Paris, nearly 200 feet now 'as
ground.
Three large factory building, ~ ~
block bounded by Wood, Vine, i@c:aAs
and Franklin streets, Philadelphia
were destroyed By Ere laet nlsht ~fa
. loss Of II, 900, 600.
It is many gears sincs the Ertt'si
Isles have experienced socb stress
OF weather % bas t,asiesed Castaqa,
acoslaud, and Wales this Y:nteT. Tue
sno gstorm OF yesterday which, sas
been sweeping over Euelapd FOX msts
than twelve hours. is perhaps ths
severest OF tho winter, III LsaSsH
last night the snow vas eight ipcbfs
deep. Reports 'rom the country re-
mort wild weather. Water supptea ~
many pats OF the midlauds are frsaea
hard. Sheep aud cattle hare bess
frozen 10 death, aud other hotks ans
herds are starving for both wassf aat
fodder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Government Ready to Act.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Orders we're
issued 1t the War Department today
carrying into effecs the demand Of this
government that American lives and
property in Mexico b. protected.
One regiment Of Infantry and one
battalion OF field artillery were d.
rected to proceed at once 10 FL Paso
70 re-cnforce the cavalry command
already on the border.
At the same time practically tho en-
tire mobile army OF the United States
was given orders 10 hold itself in read
mess for IN expedition to the aIexican
border and beyond, il the occasion
arises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
GEORGE AND MARY
REACH LONDON
Greeted by Thousands 0rangemen
and Catholics Take No Official
Part ia Reception.
GENUINE CONGRATULATIONS.
Satisfaction Expressed That the hOral
Couple Had Made the Voyage to
india and Return Safely.

London, Feb. 5.--When King
; George and Queen Mary arrived here
today and were greeted by thousands
Of cheering subjects. they found that
their Irish subjects had injected one
bitter drop in the toast Of welcome
Orangemen and Catholics alike refus-
cd 10 participate in officially welcom-
ing their aieSties, and The king was
reported 10 have been slightly en-
barrassed.
When the Royal train pulled into
the Victoria station. hundreds OF
glittering officials we're on hand. In
addition TO the nobility and govern
menl officials, there were scores Of
mayors from England. Scotland ana
Wales. AL rcsplendcnt in their robes
and chains OF Office. but there was
none from Ireland The Lord Mayor
Of Belfast was the only Irish mayor
to accept an invitation TO participate.
and he cancelled his acceptance at
the last minute because OF the bitter
ness that has developed among tho
orangemen over the home rule dem
onStration scheduled al Belfast on
Feb. s. under the auspices OF The lib
erals
The enthusiasm of the thrOng that
greeted the royal tourists on their re-
turn from the durbar festivities rec
ompensrd their majeslies for the
snub from ireland. Genuine relief
was expressed among all loyal Eng
lishmen that the king and queen had
completed their journey in safety
and this feeling was reflected by the
cord!ali:s oil totlay's welcome. The
streets leading from the station 10 the
palace werc lined by troops and pO-
lice. while the kings own grenadirrs
provided a guard Of honor at the de-
DOT. \ Sovereign's escort Of life
guards. rcSplendent in FURNISHED
cuirasses and helmets. led the pro-
cession. he king and queen, the
prince OF Wales and princess Mary
riding in III open carriage. followed
by other members Of the royal fam
lily and court attendants.
AS the carriages passed along the
route TO the palace the immense
throngs sang the national anthem,
and cheerod nosily.
After the arrival at the palace,
several thousand enthusiastic sub
jects sang Hes jolly good fellow. :"
The king was greatly pleased and ap-
pearcd at balcony, bowling repealed
~ AZ the singers.
This afternoon public service was
held in Westminster Abbey 10 give
thanks TO God for the safe return OF
their majesties. The king and queen
did not attend They will participate
Paul's. Attendance will be limited
in n similar service tomorrow at ST.
TO the nobility and admission will be
by ticket only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
fire In Hotel

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 5.-Fire today,
originating from ~ oyerheated stove oi
defective fiue, destroyed the home and
restaurant OF William Major. at New
Hope, Pa, and spreading 10 the Della
ware Hotel, consumed the third aud
fourth floors OF that structure. Mr.
aud Mrs. Major and their daughter
Anna, jumped from the third floor oil
their home to escape from the hanes.
The loss is estimated at $50 900.
Miss Berpe:to Henry, OF this city,
was severely injured when buried be-
meath range. The waterback ex'
piowded owing TO frozen pipes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
In,e,ti eating Mysterious Murder

New York, Feb 5. -Jealously or
revenge wore the theories a score OF de-
tectives, were working on today to pen
citrate the mystery surrounding the
murder OF Mrs. Helen Taylor, blown to
pieces by boml, Saturday night. The
police have only typewriter address,
pieces OF the bomb and the dead
woman's record as clews.
The revenge theory originates from
the fact that the woman was fined some
time ago for harborins an Italian child
who had been decoyed here from the
PENNSYLVANIA oil fields. Relatives OF
the girl found fault because the woman
was not sent to prison and are alleged
to have threatened to get even.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
wonid Prevent Bloodshed.

Belfast, Feb. 6.-AIarmed by the
UlSterites elaborate preparations TO
breakup the Home Rnle Demonstra-
ton on Thursday, the Catholic clergy
today took steps TO prevent bloodshcd
by visiting their Pensioners and nd.
visihg them not TO attend tho meeting.
As result it is quite likely that WINS
Ton Churchill, John Redmond and
other Home Rule leaders will find them
selves faced 10y crowd that is almost
n unit in opposing self-govcrnment for
Ireland. In this event, the meeting
will hardly be success from the l'h'
erals point OF view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Train Derailed

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 5.--Ten per-
sons were injured, four seriously when
an eastbound Norfolk ADD Western
Train vas dIraile6 a! Fort station,
thirty miles vest OF here today.
James w. Brown and George vii.
Ilians colpred we're dying in 3 ioca
hospital. Both sustained fractured
skulls. Lewis Dallego and Layton
Moore of Lynchburg were also brought
here for treatment. Several other
passengers we're cut and bruised.
The traip, running at high speed
struck a block OF timber left near ths
rails bv workmen, and seven cars wers
deraiiad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
No Further Appropriation.
;pecial Dispatch 10 the Gazette. !

Richmond, Va, Feb. 5.-It is I'M
derstood today that the general asselu-
bly has about reached the conclusion
that no further provision shall be made
for building the new normal college at
Rarlford for some years. This is due
to the fact that the states finances are
no, in condition TO mako the necessary
appropriation at this time, and also 10
the extra demands for funds by the
established institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Explosion Of Gas.

Garfield, \. j., Feb. 5.-Nearly
100000 damage resulted from az
explosion of tank charged With gas
at the Hevden Chemical works here
today. Houses in the vicinity were
badly damaged aud moro than dozen
persons hurt. none seriously. 4 baby
WAS blown from its cradle in q hoase
200 fest FROM the scene and landed
across the room, uohurt hut crying,
with the cradle Oh top OF it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

eral persons.
Mrs. Angelo was again called to
the stand several times, and was
questioned as 10 various entries on
the books. especially as to stock is
sued Mr. Hooff and dividend checks
which has had been paid upon the
same
George E. War6eld and George Fl.
Robinson Identified various checks
and notes. and F. F.. Alarbury and l..
|Stabler. directors in the Mercantile.
we're further questioned as 10 the eX-
animation which they had made show
ing the condition of the company on
January lst. 1910.
Afternoon Session.
II. Noel Garner, commissioner, was
the first witness for the defense. He
said that the books were in such a
tangled condition that the experts
were only able 10 give an outline OF
the affairs Of the company. The only
way be could find OUT that the cash
book WAS what it .purported to DO was
By the printsd lams on The oulside.
Is was questioned at length BY Mr.
Erent as to the outstanding loans.
! e. S. Taylor Burke vas the nsx'
witness and told of tho loan made by
Burke and Herbert in June, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Another serious bomb outrage oc

Another serious bomb outrage oc-
Cured Tuesday night in Macedonia,
by which q large number OF Turkish
policemen we're killed and Injured.
The bomb was thrown into The center
OF detachment Of military police in
the town OF Radonisht. 81 miles north
west OF Monastir, and the police com
missarv, lieutenant OF the army re-
serves and eight military policemen
wsre killed simultaneously while eight
other policemen, including the COM
mander, were severely wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

Double suicide yesterday ended the
sensational romance OF the former
wife Of Walter J.. Suydam and Freezer
lex Noble, tie youps plumber, for the
love OF whom Mrs.. 6uydsm rau away
from ner millionaire husband, sod
married. Tho bodies Of Noble and bis
bride of mouth were found in their
New York apartment yesterday. The
couple had been aspbyxiNted by gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

We did not tbiuk we were SUCH
good prophets on the weather, but
when it. comes to footwear we're Il.
How about those Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes ar Marshall's? Did
you get them?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Transports Founder

London, Feb. 5,-Thrce Italian
transport. foundered off Snsa, Tobruk
and Toarnipa. according 10 dispatch
received today from Constantinople.
No mention was made OF the loss OF
life. There has heen 90 confirmation
OF the reported disaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
La Toilette Withdrawn

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 5.-United
States Senator Robert N. Ia Follette,
was Withdrawn az the candidate OF The
Progressive Republicans for the Repnh-
lican Presidential nomination. ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

Reputation OF Man may YanlSll IN
. night. just is "achoonets Nss;
but the eEcellept quality OF The EESai
Uess and Brocton- Cooperative sh2e,
sold by Marshall, will live on loTeeN-r.
they are in class By themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Will Aid Strikers.

Washington, Feb. aid Tor tue
striking textile workers st Lawrence,
Mass, :rom the American Federation
o! Labor was pledged today by Samuel
Gompeys president Of the FcderatIoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

Charles +. Robinson, 4 laboror, OF
Washington. died OF hiccoughs last
evening ut his home. A few minutes
after he returned from work he was
seized with hirconghing. which grew
80 violent that members OF the family
put him to bed. He expired in Iess
than ten minutes aiterWard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
printing Plant Destroyed.

Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 3.--Flre today
DESTROYED the lithographing and print
ing plant OF the Robert Duncan Coo
panv, the largest firm OF its kind IN
Canada. causing loss OF $3.50, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Fire In Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 5.--Fire today de-
stroycd large part OF the plant OF
the Northern Mating Company in the
Northwestern Section causing 4 loss
exceeding half million dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
Anti-CambllnG Bill Passes House.

LSpccIai to the Ha2ettr.
Richmond. Feb. 5.--The Stephenson
anti-gambl;ng hill in its original drastic
form passed the House TODAY by IN
overwhelming vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05

Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide 1885 4 m..and
10 }. pm. Sun rises $50
j. M. and sets 6.Ss p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair, bitswith
occasional eioudiness To-
highland Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
WHAT FREDERICK
THOMPSON SAYS
ABOUT DRAMAS

The most successful plays and the
successful musical entertainments
not only of recent years but of all
time have been clean. This is a state
ment which goes with absolutely no
qualifications of reservations. II ap
plies also to players, playwrights and
managers. Just why, ! don't know,
unless, as ! said before, cleanliness
of all kinds is a tremendous factor
in final success. And by success l.,
as a manager am still talking of dol.
lars and cents. Ben Hur," Little
Memo" and Way Down East have
made more money and will live long
er on the forty weeks of year boards
than any three cleverly written but
suggestively immoral French or Eng.
fish or American plays which you or
any one can name.
"Brewster's Millions" and Polly of
the Circus" both of which | am proud
to have produced. have been. are now
and will continue to be productive of
bigger returns than any two Ameri.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL TRANSPORT
LIBERTY BELL

The school children OF San Fran.
cisco and of California will not be cal
led upon to contribute their nickels
and dimes toward transportation
fund to bring the famous Liberty Bell
to San Francisco for the Panama Pa.
cific International Exposition.
The Southern Pacific through it's
officials in this city yesterday made
an offer to the exposition directors
to transport the Liberty Bell from
Philadelphia to San Francisco free OF
charge. The railroad offers to bring
the bell out and to give it as much
attention throughout the trip as is
now given it in its present resting
place in Philadelphia.
The state OF Pennsylvania values the
Liberty Bell as much as it does the
history connected with it and the
Southern Pacific officials are prepar-
ed to see that provisions are made
for company Of Pennsylvania mil.
itia to guard the bell on its long trip
across the continent.
The trip of the honored old bell
that in 1875 announced the signing
of the declaration of Independence
will be triumphal procession. AT
every station in the country where
the train stops-and ii will have ia
stop at nearly all of them--thousands
of school children and their parents
will gather to see the bell that tolled
the greatest story that has ever been
published in he United States. 1t is
planned to erect small belfry Oh q
car and to hang the bell in that fol
the trip across the continent. United
States history began with the tollinp
OF l.ibery Bell and there is not a
native of this great country who does
not want to see the beginning of the
history of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16

can plays of the present day dealing
with indecency. To make the stage
clean tomorrow, We must keep il clean
today II will be fatal error to our
national progress to let IL reflect he
rottenncss- the gilden rotten.
ness OF life. Sunshine is the light
that counts. Two hours of IL meaus
more to the world than twelve hours
of electricity. Why depict the soriii
things that exist In the dark? lnya"i.
ably n playwright's excuse Is that
these things exist-they are truths
truths that We try to cover and Ike 90
from our homes. What good is TO
come of our dragging them shreikin.y
and blinking to the footlights and sx.
posing them there to the theatre full
Of amusement loving people? A man
ager often called the Melodrama KinS
told me a few days ago that he could
not produce popular price thrille"s
successfully without having Maynard
girls and slum life in the spot light.
produced Via Wireless" high
price melodrama, with the aid OF
neither, and | venture the prediction
that il will succeed fundamentally for
years to come. DO you suppose for
an instant that the plays Of Cha5.
Klein. George Droadhurst, Augustus
Thomas and Eugene Presbrey are not
made more valuable financially AMI
artistically by their freedom from
filth? OF course you don't. Nine.tenths
of the American theatre-goers are
good and have wholesome admir-.
ton for decent things and decent PEG.
pie in an interesting way. That's why
they still prefer the writing of pos.
sibly inferior native playwrights
whose morals are clean to the clever
works of French English and Italian
dramatists whose plays reflect the
very thing we must avoid artistic de.
cadence. A place for your wife, your
mother, your sister and your sweet
heart is the label tackled on Luna
Park when ] first opened 1t. It's there
yet and will remain as long as | am
proprietor. II is my motto in theatri
Gals and-1 believe it good enough 70
pass along. Properly lived up to, II
cannot fail IN nrpfit "
Miss Ida st. Leon in Polly of the
Circus" will be seen at the Thatcher
Opera House January card.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-16
susTERRANEAN NOISES APPEAR
TO WATCH CALENDAR

salt Lake Teregram; DR.. James y
Talmage, curator of the Deseret mu-
scum, who has been in communica-
ton for a number of months with resi-.
dents of Tabby and Theodore, Utah,
regarding peculiar subterannean rum.
blings, which have been occurring reg
ularly every month since fall, receiv-
ed letter lately from Ethelbert
White of Tammy in relation to the
phenomenon. The letter reads in
part:
The earth trembles whenever the
noises are going on. These noises have
been very regular this winter. About
the last OF every month they contin-
MS at all hours for about week or
ten days; then all is silent again"
DIR. Talmage says that at times the
residents have become so alarmed
that they were on the verge Of pick
ing up their belongings and fleeing
He assured them, however, that there
is no indication OF serious earth
quake. The government authorities at
Washington have requested that care.
full record of disturbances and rumb-
lngs in Wasatch county be kept lnd
sent to the United States geological
survey, department of the interior.