davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-03

! main.' his trip around the Horn" his
miaiatrations 10 the NOODLES and a
myriad Of other happenings. All viii
J be gwen In that Whimsical manner
} tramp" and he may expect cordial
welcome from his many friends locally.
Nat says "Hortense" did not accom-
pany him on his trip abroad and no
\ reference Go her will he made.
The Offering OF Paul Dickey and
company will be OF more than ordinary
i interest, as Mr. Dlckey was a former
University OF Michigan man. Delta
Epsilon fraternity member and a great
favorite locally. His sketch ~ a
/ dramauzation OF the famous Airs,
McGuigan" practical Joke. which - an
nually played upon 40 many unspspect-
laughabie piece and reflects most
naturally the true atmosphere OF the
lighter college Iife.v La Belle -Fitcome
viii have Z. uniqus and pleasing vocal
Magnetic personality. has won the nd
miration OF a large following ATOMS. the
circuit
Henry Cifve VIII present a travesty
on the. performer az ma efc. assisted BY
the charming Nal Sturgis Walker
Chinko VIII contribute a novelty jug
Cling feature The Flying Martins Will
supply the thrills with their rapid
work on the trapeze. The Three
Vac rants. italian street musicians, VIII
offer a pleasing comedy -Taasieel ttrns
Handlers and Milliss Will open the bill
with a singing. dancing and piano fea-
ture and the Mooreoscope win close
with the exclusive "Pathe Weekly"
motion pictures,
Porter Emerson Brownies, one-act4
comedy sketch, In and Out" viii be
the feature attraction OF the. Temple
program for the week-of Feb IL. Mr..
Browne 10 the author OF many excel
lent short stories In dialect and of the
widely discussed dramtic Offering. ~
Fool There Was" The sketch. Tn and
Out Is written In his most brilliant
comedy style and is said TO be filled
with excellent comedy situations and
bright lines. Homer L. Mason as the
bon-viyant who gets in the wrong
house Is performer whose work Is
stamped by real artistry. II Is claimed
and Miss Keller furnishes excellent
support The Sketch was seen here
last season Other attractive features
OF the same bill viii be Stepp. Meh-
linger and King. Rathskelier enter
tainers; Mrs, Gene Hughes and COM
pany in YOUTH and sli~ers, the fam
Gus clown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
DID NOT KNOW III WAS WRONt
To Make Whiskcy, But Knew 1t was
Wrong to Drink 1t.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 14-Rev.
Joseph r. Smith, Of Sewanee, was
brought TO Nashville to-day after
having been bound over yesterday to
the April term Of Federal court on a
charge of making moonshine whis-
key. At the preliminary hearving
Rev. Smith plead guilty to the
charge.
Rev. Smith has for several months
been the regular pastor of three
small churches near Sewanee His
wild cat" still was located in the
smokahouse, a few yards from the
parsonage and less than a quarter Of
a mile from his principal church.
The outfiet destroyed by the officers
was complete and nearly 100 gallons
Of beer and mash were found.
The "wild eating" parson was
caught only after an all-night chase.
He claims that he did not know 1t
was violation Of the law to make
whiskey. but knew 1t was wrong to
drink it.. He also stated that he had
never sold any Of his whiskey. but
had given some Of it to a few of his
members for medical purposes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Shoots Woman, Then Suicides.

Adrian, Mich, Jan. 14.-Archie
Camp, aged 35 years, of Lenawee
Junction. near here, to-day shot and
killed his wife, aged "a, perhaps ia
tally wounded his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Phil Calkins, and then sent a
bullet through his own brain. He is
expected to die.
The Camps had been separated
since April, when the wife began di-
vorce proceedings. Pending a settle
ment of the case, Camp had been per-
mitted to visit his small daughter
once each week.
Entering the apartments Of his
wife this afternoon, Camp found the
child seated on his mother-in-law' S
lap. He Immediately opened fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago l faced an
awful DEATH" writes II. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. G. Doctors said
| had consumption and the dreadful
cough l had looked like 1t sure
enough l tried everything l could
hear Of for my cough, and was under
the treatment Of the best doctor III
Georgetown S. c., for a year, but
could get no relief. a friend advised
me to try Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
| did so, and was completely cured.
| feel that owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds
and all bronchial affections. soc.
and 81. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
MISSING HEIRESS FOUND.
Employed us Nurse in Gotham-She
Is Worth 100000.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-According to
Buehler, the missing Chicago girl,
was found last night working in a
tenement al the southwest corner OF
First avenue and East Seventieth
street, New York city.
The cir! is said to be employed as
a domestic by Mrs. Annie Brett, who
lives on the third floor of the build
ing there.
Miss Buebler admitted her identity
and told the police that she came to
New York about month ago with
the idea of seeing the world. She
declared that no man had anything
to do with her leaving home.
Miss Buehler said that after her
money began to get low she decided
to get position, and answered a
newspaper advertisement for nurse.
She was employed by Mrs. Anna
Brett, in East Seventieth street. For
more than three weeks Miss Buehler,
100000, has been acting as nurse
for the mother Of Mrs. Brett, as we'll
as doing light domestic work.
The Brett family was astonished
when they found out who their SER
want was. The first news that the
girl had been found came from Chi
cago, and a detective was sent to To-
cate the girl. Miss Buehler said
she was willing to go back to Chi
cago and the police in that city were
wired for Instructions.
Violet Buehler disappeared from
her home in Chicago November 25th,
and 1t was believed at the time that
she had been kidnapped by fortune
hunters or blackmailers, or had been
killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
WILL REMAIN AT ROCK HILL.
Rev. JOS. Il. Dendy Feels that His
Work Is Not Completed.

The Courier Is in receipt Of letter
from Rev. Jos. Il. Dendy. formerly OF
Oconee, but now Of Rock Hill, in
which he states that he will remain
at Rock Hill for the present, having
been convinced that the work he Is
doing there is not yet completed. In
speaking of his recent call to Wood
lawn church at Birmingham, Ala, he
says:
THAT was a flattering call l e
ceived to the church at Birmingham.
but after serious consideration
have decided to remain here. The
peopie have been universally kind to
me, and have assured me that my
work is not done here yet, and that
it would injure the cause If I were
to leave now.
II have a most loyal and devoted
people, and one of the most import
ant and desirable pastorates In the
synod. Therefore, l am glad to Ia
Dor longer in my native State I love
so we'll and hope to be Of greater
service to my day and generation.
with best wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year, I remain,
yours sincerely.
Jos. T. Dendy."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Death and Suffering.

New York, Jan. 14.-The death Of
four persons to-day was attributed to
the extreme cold, and there were nu-
merous cases Of frozen hands and
ears reported at the hospitals, but it
was believed tonight that the cold
wave was broken. The early morn
ing temperature was one degree
above zero, followed by notable nuc-
tuations in the mercury tonight.
For the first time in IS years it
was possible to cross the Hudson
river on the ice opposite Yonkers,
and several hundred people, includ-
ing women, took advantage of the
unusual opportunity and accomplish
ed the feat.
Three Deaths i'm Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. IA. = After
reaching as low as two degrees above
zero to-day, the mercury here gradu-
ally rose until 23 degrees above was
recorded tonight. Three deaths
from the severe cold were reported
to the police.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the sccrctions and aids nature
In restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to It's superior excellence. Sold by
all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

If you have beef cattle, mixers
or sprlngers to sell, see j. Whit
Grant, Walhalla
Rev. Marshall Craig, Of Furman
University, will preach at New Hope
church on Sunday, January 21st, at
II o'clock. Public cordially invited.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
HERO DEVELOPS AT SEA.
Wireless Operator Aboard Stricken
Vessel Braves Danger for Duty.


NORFOLK, Va, November 6.-Another
hero of the sea was born. it developed
yesterday, when the Norwegian steamer
Noreuga and the Norwegian sailing
ship Glenlui met in disastrous collision
at sea last Friday.
The Narenga arrived here, in a sink
ing condition in tow Of the revenue
cutter 0nondaga and docked. The
Glenlui arrived later in the day and
also dockSd. .ssss
The man to whom credit is given is
the wireless operator on the Noreuga.
who modestly declined to give his name
and whose desire to avoid notoriety
was respected by Capt Hansen.
When the crew were for deserting the
stricken vessel the operator refused to
leave his post and continued to flash his
appeals for help. He finally succeeded
sells of the Atlantic fleet. The rescue
Of the vessels was accomplished as they
were about to founder.
The Noreuga will be repaired at the
Newport News shipyard, where her
eleven passengers, including eight
ferred to the steamship Mexicana, which
has been awaiting her arrival The
passengers were on board the OnOn-
daga.
The Glenlui was slowly towed up the
coast and through the Virginia capes
by wrecking tug and the navy tug
Sonoma. The United States battleshfp
Minnesota, which had been standing
| by, left to rejoin the Atlantic feet on
the southern drill grounds, off Cape
Henry. The weather yesterday cleared
and the sea materially subsided, max
i ing the work of towing in the Glenlui
less hazardous than when it was first
undertaken.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN
Returns Are Coming in Slowly.
Woman Suffrage Has
Carried.

DETROIT, November 6--The counting
of the Michigan vote is SO slow that this
morning only .6S precincts out of total
of 1,S72 in the state. outside of Wayne
county, had reported complete returns.
They gave Roosevelt 62,33l; Wilson, 49,
913: Taft, 1873
The same districts gave Ferris, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, a plurality
Of about $500.
Incomplete city returns showed the
presidential candidates running close.
The only congressional election that has
been definitely decided is in the twelfth
district where w. j. Macdonald, pro-
gressive, defeated Representative III. Olin
Young.
The state returns on the legislative
ticket were too incomplete to warrant a
prediction as to the result of the contest
for United States senator.
Returns from scattering precincts
throughout the state indicated that the
proposed amendment: to the state con-
stituton granting women suffrage has
carried with a small margin.
The other proposed constitutional
amendment, allowing the revision OF
charters by piecemeal, is receiving a fair.
sized plurality.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
CLOSE RACE IN KANSAS
Roosevelt Barely Leads Viii.
son-Woman Suffrage
Amendment Adopted.

TOPEKA, Kan. November 6. = Col.
Roosevelt's lead in Kansas indicated last
night is now greatly reduced.
Returns, mostly from city districts, from
425 precincts complete and 100 more in
complete out Of 1900 give: Roosevelt, 25,-
2c6; Wilson, 24,5S1: Taft, 14,547; Capper
Crep.), 11521 for governor against Hodges
(dem.), S.43S.
The constitutional amendment giving
women full suffrage was carried in Kan
sas by a majority of $1,000. according to
scattering returns.
A comparison of ballots from dozen
precincts indicated that not more than
two-thirds indicated that not more than
to mark the suffrage ballot
Evening star., 1912-11-06
NEW GOVERNORS ELECTED

MI" wv vAtAsAsVAbO 0AAAAS = 49,
Illinois--Edward F. Dunno,
democrat.
Ohio-James M. Cox, demo-
crat.
Iowa-George w. Clarke,
republican.
Michigan-W. N. Ferris,
democrat.
North Carolina-LockeC Craig,
democrat.
Nebraska-J. II. Morehead,
democrat.
Florida-P. Trammel, demo-
crat.
New York-William Sulzer,
democrat.
South Dakota-Frank Byrne,
republican.
Indiana-Samuel NJ. Rails
ton, democrat.
West Virginia-H. D. Hat
field, republican.
Missouri-E. w. Major, DEM
ocrat.
New Hampshire-S. E. Eel
ker, democrat.
Tennessee-Ben w. Hoop
er, republican.
GOVERNORS REELECTED.
Connecticut Sim con Z.
Baldwin, democrat.
Massachusetts-E. n. Foss,
democrat.
Minnesota-A. O. Eberhart,
republican.
South Carolina-Cole L.
Blease, democrat.
Texas-O. B. Colquitt, demo-
crat.
Utah-William Spry, repub-
lican.
Washington-Ernest Lister,
democrat.
| Rhode Island = Aram J.
Pothier, republican.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
MERGER IS STARTED
CORPORATIONS Become Wash
ington Utilities Co.
AT STOCKHOLDER MEETING
Representatives Act Today at At
torney's Office in
Alexandria.
r STOCKHOLDER MEETING

The thirty -million-dollar MarylandVir-
ginia Railway Company, organized for
the purpose of bringing together public
utilities operating in Virginia and the
District of Columbia today became the
Washington Utilities Company, capitaliz-
ed at $50. Zoo, 600.
The change in name and increase In
capitalization of the big holding corpora
ton, which carries with it authority to
issue 500. 900 worth of bonds. was ef-
fected 1T a meeting Of the stockholders
of the company held at noon today in the
office of Attorney Gardiner l.. Boothe, in
Alexandria.
Commissions Approval Needed.
Approval OF the state corporation com-
mission of Virginia will be necessary be-
fore the changes can go into effect, but
no difficulty in this direction is likely to
be encountered. as application will be
made merely to amend the present char
ter SO as to provide for the proposed new
status of the corporation.
Following the action of the stock
holders. which was a ratification of a
decision previously reached by the
board of directors, promoters or the
amalgamation scheme announced to-
day that the next step Will be TO DrlnS
about a consolidation of the corpora
ton and the Observation-Disclosures Rail
way Company, which operates an cleo
trio line between washington. Mount
Vernon, Fairfax and other Virginia
points.
1t is stated that with the acquisition
of this company effort will be made TO
bring within the amalgamation folds
the Braddock Light and Power Com
pany and the Arlington Electric Com
pany both Virginia corporations.
According to w. b. Hibbs, the Wash
ington broker who has been active in
the organization of the holding COM
pany, no effort will be made, for the
present, at least, to have Washington
utilities affiliate with the concern.
Big Financing Vehicle.
The company has been made hig
enough and broad enough to serve as a
financing vehicle for any Washington pub
lie service corporations that may de-
sire to take advantage of it, Mr.. Hibbs
said, but there has never been any idea
Of effecting a merger of local utilities
prior to the creation of a public
utilities commission.
Mr.. Hibbs said that, as far as he, per-
sonally, is concerned, he would be glad
for the plans of the So-called merger
to be laid before the Department of
Justice, and that he could even see no
reason for withholding the names of
the stockholders.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
PARRAN RUNS BEHIND
Loses Prince Georges County
to the Democratic
Candidate.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
November 6, 1912.
Complete returns from eighteen of the
nineteen districts in Prince Georges
county gives Wilson 1859; Roosevelt.
1884; TAFT, 1,346; Smith (democraD for
Congress, 2,143, and Parran republican.
1.742. TIE figures from the missing dis
trict (Aquasco) will not materially alter
the result. In 1903 this district gave
Mudd (republican) 1O2; Smith democrat.
81; Taft, 30: Bryan, Ss. Smiths majority
over Parran Is now 4o1 in Prince Georges
county, while Wilson's plurality is lol'.
In the last presidential election Bryan
majority over Taft was Al. while Mudd
defeated Smith for Congress by Al. me
result shows that the republican vote In
the county was about equaHy oiVlaei
between Roosevelt and TAFT, ana thaC
split. TIE majority for Smith is tho
largest given in this vinicity Tor any
democratic congressional candidate since
the days of Barnes Compton.
The complete vote by districts follow:
yansville district-Wilson. 2Oo: Roosevelt.
10; Taft, 81 Smith, Isl; Parran. 10.
Bladensburg district-Wilson, .119: Roose-
Welt, 81; Taft, 6S; Smith, eS: Parran, 81.
Marlboro district.Wiison, o. Rooseveit.
AZ; Taft, 93; Smith. 81; Parran. 81. Not
tingham district-Wilson. 81; Roosevelt.
SO; Taft, %; Smith. 80: Parran, -.
Piscataway district-Wilson. 1l6; Roose-
Welt 81: Taft -: Smith, 1o4; Parran. 6s.
Spauldings district-Wilson, lab; Roosc-
Welt, 30; Taft, 1O4; Smith. 127; Parran.
o. Queen Anne district-Wilson,. "a;
Roosevelt, 30: Taft, 132: smith. os; Par
ran. 1ls; surratts distret.Wiis9n. VII on Ss;
68, Laurel district (first precinct)-Wiison.
Isl Roosevelt 90 Taft rsds,S 81 Smith Smith las:
Roosevelt. "A; Taft. "a; Smith. 81: Par
ran, s. Brsadywine dstr!stWiison sm,,S 1s s1
ran, 56. Oxon Hill district-Wiison, s,:
Roosevelt. 1l9; Taft; %; smith, ti,.d %; Par
Roosevelt, 81; Taft. 20: Smith. 81: Par
ran. 5s; Bowie district.Wilson: 81; Roose-
velt 131; Taft. 90: Smith, 81: Parran.
149. Mellwood district-Wilson. 50; Roose-
Welt. So: Taft: 60: Smith. Is; Pa Parran. Co.
welt, I22; Taft, IS: Smith. 22o; Parran.
Roosevelt, 100; Taft. TO; Smith. ZIG, Par
-an, as Chillum district-Wilson, 276:
Roosevelt, 16s; Taft, g.: Smith. 242: Par
-an, l57. Riverdale district-Wilson, Is,
Roosevelt, AZ: Taft, %; Smith, "a; Par
ran, S. -.---..-
Evening star., 1912-11-06
SAY HE USED VIOLENCE.
Charges by Witnesses Against Mum
sey in Dynamite Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November 6.-J.
f. Munsey. Salt Lake City. Utah. accused
of having harbored ]. 3 Mcnamara aft
er the latter blew up the Los Angeles
Times building, was charged with having
used violence In labor disputes In Utah
at the dynamite conspiracy trial to-
: day.
Tho government produced letters from
Muneey to ]. ]. Mcnamara, secretary of
the fronworkers' union. about a stockade
ten feet high erected around a building
under construction at Salt Lake City.
; Inclosed newspaper clippings referred to
the throwing OF rocks over the stockade
on the heads Of non-union workmen. Con-
scerning the watchman on the job, one
.Munsey letter purported to say:
We tried to get him. but he won't
venture out at night and he always packs
a big gun"
Explosions later occurred in Salt Lake
city
Evening star., 1912-11-06
DEFEAT OF BEVER|DCE
RaIston, Democrat, Next In
diana G0vern0r-WiISon'S
Plurality Large.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 6.-With a
little more than half of the precincts In
the state reported early today giving the
democratic national ticket a plurality OF
nearly $1,000 it appeared that the lead
would near the 100000 mark by the time
the vote is counted from the missing dis
tricts. Roosevelt with 1O9.OS5 votes is
leading Taft by nearly 10000.
Samuer NJ. Ralston, the democratic
nominee for governor has been elected,
figures today showing him in the lead OF
Albert J. Beveridge, progressive. more
than 5000 votes. with Winfield 7. Dur
bin. republican, running third.
The Indiana general assembly will be
democratic, and all seats in Congress
have been won.
Returns from 1876 of the 3,1I2 pre-
cincts in Indiana today for President give
Wilson, 1901; Taft, 99.321; Roosevelt,
1O9, ,OSJ.
Returns from 1882 precincts for gov
ernor give Durbin (republican) 7O,615;
Ralston (democrap, 14O.653; Beveridge
fprogressive), S4, 1854. Same in 1908 gave
Watson GepublicaD 165.O61; Marshall
(democra), 229,612
Evening star., 1912-11-06
EXEMPTIONS CITED.
Application Of the Eight-Hour Law
to Government Work.

Laborers and mechanics employed on
government work in private shipyards
and by other contractors are not pro-
hibited by the amendment to the eight
hour law adopted by the last Congress
from working additional hours upon other
than government work in the same estab-
lishments. after the performance of eight
hours work on the government contract.
The contractors also are relieved from
the application Of the eight-hour law to
work done in the preparation Of raw ma
terial which Is not specifically known to
be intended for government uses and in
the general operation Of a plant not de.
voted to government work.
These are the salient points of the
opinion of the Attorney General as to
law called for by the Navy Department.
but of general application to all gov
ernment work.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
TAFT RETURNING HERE.
President Leaves Cincinnati 70
Washington Today.

CINCINNATI, November 6.-President
Taft leaves Cincinnati for Washington
late today. He expects to stay in the
White House until the Christmas holi-
days. He may go to Panama about the
middle of December, but has not made
definite arrangements for such trip.
Among friends of the President here
today it was said that Chairman Hilles
of the republican national committee
would shortly return to the White
House as President Tafts secretary, a
position he gave up to become national
chairman. Carmi A. Thompson of Ohio,
the present secretary. will probably be
given some other position in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
REBELS ARE A MENACE
Commander Hutchison of the
Wheeling, at Puerto Plata,
Warns Them.

Puerto Plata, in the Dominican repub-
lie, is reported by Commander Hutchi-
son Of the Wheeling to be surrounded
by the revolutionists. Barricades have
been erected in the streets Of the city,
and it is feared that innocent persons
may be in danger. The commander of
the Wheeling has warned both sides
that foreigners and their property and
the custom house must be protected.
The United States has large naval
force in Dominican waters, including a
regiment of marines on the Prairie,
sufficient to enforce the demands made
on the revolutionary party to cease
hostilitfes.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Important News Today

appears in the advertising columns OF THE STAR There
you may time by picking choosing your leisure
There may money by the opportunities presented
There you may be well informed regarding the things
wear the necessities and luxuries of fe and purchase
economically all the things your heart desires
The vital news of the day-downrght necessary
that acquaintng you with all you should know regarding
the things that keep alive normal and healthy keep
growing in mind and body keep thoroughly posted
price and quality according needs and nclnaon
Read THE STARS advertisements closely and
stanty every dayt will pay you handsomely in time saved
information gained and money cancd-pro6ng BY the big
economies.
Copyright J. z.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE.
Missouri Elects National and State
Democratic Tickets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 6.-Mis-
souri,. for eight years in the republican
ranks, scrambled back into the solid
south" line yesterday. Both national
and democratic state tickets won by
pluralities estimated at 100000.
For the first time in its history. st.
Louis went democratic on a national
ticket, electing democratic national,
state and city officers. OF the sixteen
Missouri representatives to be elected
apparently two republicans were re-
turned to office. Richard Bartholdt. in
the tenth, and L. c. Dyer, in the twelfth
district,