davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
Booth at Hotel Berkeley.

The Western Union is placing a
booth and an attendant in the lobby of
Hotel Berkeley for the purpose of
handling the large volume of business
at that point heretofore patrons of
the hotel desiring to send kilograms
used the telephone booth and the desk
phone, but this congested the tele-
phone business. necessitating the inn
proyement. In other words this is a
sub-station and kilograms viii be re
eeived by the attendant and transmit
ed over private line to the main of
fee. The use Of the station will be
open to all patrons of the Western
Union. Replies to kilograms sent
from this point will be delivered direct
from the main Office to the hotel or
any other designated point
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
col. SUMMERS ON STAFF.

Col. George w. summers. Washing
ton correspondent of The Evening
Journal. has been notified by Josephus
Daniels. of the Democratic National
Committee, that he had been selected
and appointed for active service in
the cause during the campaign, as
one oil the editors from his state. who
are on The advisory committee connect
Cd with Tire National Committee
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
MRS. SlGLER BETTER.
Mrs. Samuel B. Sigler, of West Mar
tin street, is recovering very nicely
from her recent attack of paralysis.

Carpenters have commenced work
upon the lower part of the Lambert
Baker building, North Queen street,
which was damaged by fire last month.
The fire has been the cause of great
improvement, for the two store rooms
will be greatly enlarged by reason OF
eliminating a stairway in the front
and rear and this thrown into the
ground floor The two store rooms
will be run back about 80 feet. Mr.
B. C. Baker will occupy his former
storeroom and Mr.. Lazzari will again
operate the Belmont Restaurant in the
other side.
Contractor ]. P. Talhelm is erecting
a fine double house on New York ave
nue. for Mr.. John o. Lemen. 1t will
be frame, 12-room structure, and
plasters are now on the job
Contractor Talhelm is also assisting
with the erection of the three brick
residences for Mr.. E. D. Rauch, on
West Martin street. Each has nine
rooms and bath and will be ready
for occupancy next week, Two of the
houses were rented before they were
under roof.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24

of the disease Nose and mouth Sc
cretions convey the germs. 4 fine
spray is thrown out in coughing or
sneezing and any child who has not
had measels who breathes this spray
will become infected. The virus or
germs of measels has never been
found and is so small it can pass
through the pores of a porcelain fl
ter"
DIR George Reid, of Stafford, Eng,
land. told the Congress that the new
national insurance act in Great Brit.
ain would be the most potent for ex-
tension of public health.
"An insured persons" said Or.
Reid. and their dependents shall be
provided with medical treatment. The
law also provides for preventative
treatment Of tuberculosis
Dr. Ira S. Wild, of New York en-
phasi1cd the importance Of beginning
the hyeieuic instruction of school chill
dren in the elementary grades and car
rying it forward TO graduation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24

New York Republicans may nomin'
ate Oscar S. Straus, the Progressive
partys candidate, for governor.
Eminent scientists spoke before the
Congress of Hygiene and Demography
in Washington.
Acting Chairman McAdoo, of the
Democratic National Committee re
plying to the challenge of Chairman
Hilles, of the Republican committee
for a joint debate on the tariff ques
ton, declined the issue,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
HELPS POWER CO.

At noon today the Potomac river had
risen Il or IA inches at Dam No. A.
which helps out the Martinsburg Pow
er Company, as the river has been
rather low for their purpose II is to
be hoped there will not be too big a
rise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
WILL GO TO HAGERsToWN.

Miss Margaret l.. Broy, of Faulkner
avenue. who resigned her position with
the Ileiston Mill Construction Co as
stenoerapher, will shortly leave for IIa
gerst6wn, where she will accept a
similar position,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
HAS FINE APPLES.

Mr.. Allen H. NanMetre, of Arden,
is reported to have the finest Ben Day,
is and York Imperials in the county.
He will market between 700 and 500
barrels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
TICK TOOK.

Wind up Big Ben. Little Ben ran
down last night, Hickory
dock and old Sun Dial should oil the
works.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-24
A RAINY DAY DRUNK.

There was one arrest this morning
a rainy day drunk-one of the TIA
lians employed ON some of the works
in and about town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
SOUTHERN FAIRS FORM
A MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. IAN asso-
ciation of southern fairs was organized
in Birmingham Thursday with Louis N
Brueggerhoff, of Shreveport, La.,/ as
president. Representatives from the lead
ing fairs of the south were present
which included: B. B. Burton, president
and F. d. Chaffee, secretary of the Ala
bama state FAM ]. w. Russwurm, Sec
rotary of the Tennessee state fair OF
Nashville; Frank d. Fuller, secretary
of the tri-state fair, of Memphis; Harry
G. Roberts, secretary of the Geor-
gia state fair, Macon; George T.
Barnes. secretary Alabama Agricultural
association, Montgomery; S. Greenwald
assistant secretary; R. NJ. Striplin. secre-
tary Mississippi-Alabama Fair associa-
ton, Meridian, Miss; ]. w. Mcdonald
secretary Mississippi state fair, Jackson;
Louis N. Brueggerhoff, secretary Louis
lana state fair. Shreveport.
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT.
The purpose of the association is to
formulate practical plans of corpora
ton. to avoid conflict of dates and to
work together for the mutual benefit in
securing attractions and other features
of the southern fairs and expositions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
tHy Acknowledgment

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-AcCarding to infor-
nation received here, Violete{ 3uehIer. the
missing Chicago girl. was found last
night working In a tenement at the
southwest corner OF First avenue and
East Seventeen street, New York city. &
The girl is said to be employed as =
domestic BY Mrs. Annie Brett. who hves
on the third floor OF the building there
Miss BuehIer 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 a nurse. She was en-
ployed by Mrs. Anna Brett, in East Sew
entieth street. For more than three
weeks. Miss Buehler. who is said to be
worth more than 100000, has been act
ing as a nurse for the mother Of Mrs.
Brett, as well as doing light domestic
work
The Brett family was astonished when
they found out who their servant was.
The first news that the girl had been
found came from Chicago, and a detec-
tive was sent to locate the girl. Miss
Buehler said she was willing to go back
to Chicago and the police in that city
were wired for instructions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
MISSING CHICAGO HEIRESS FOUND
EMPLOYED AS NURSE IN GOTHAM

Violet Buehler disappeared from her
home in Chicago November %. and It
was believed at the time that she had
been kidnapped for fortune hunters OF
biackmailers. or had been killed.
JnsterRst steps viii be taken toward
return Eso1et Esae2,1er- to q tcazn- has
not been decided. The police hold no
warrant for her. A conferences viii be
held by Mrs. Buehler. foster mother
of the girl and the police late today.
AS soon as 1t was learned that the girl
had been found several detectives called
on Mrs. Buehler. but she was unable to
see them.
"I hope to hear directly from Violet
some time today said Mrs. Buehler
later. cit is my wish that she return
without protest. ! will welcome her
home"
Later the girl detailed her wander
ings. her idea in coming to New York
was to earn her own living and see life.
miss BuehIer said that she was unac-
companied when she left Chicago, but
Immediately afterwards began to tell
about a friend who. she said, was Jack
sCIune, a restaurant man. whom she
had known in Chicago, and whom she
met there soon after her arrival
Miss Buehler said Jack was fine
fellow" and she hoped to marry him
some day when they saved up money
enough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
TELEGRAPHERS TO ASK
+ FOR BETTER SALARIES
President Denies That There
Is Any Truth to Strike
Rumor

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-Demands for
increased wages and better working con-
ditions probably VIII be presented to the
Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies during the year. This state
ment was made here today by S. ]. Kon-
encamp, international president OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of AMI
ca. who added that he expected TO COM
plete within the next few months gen
eral tour of organization which had en-
braced every part of the United, States.
Mr.. Konencamp denied the statement
accredited to him in st. Louis recently,
TO the effect that another general strike
OF photographers was in prospect. 81
He admitted, that the strike OF 1907 had
proved more or less disastrous to the
union, and said the organization lost
about &c per cent Of its membership as a
result.
The campaign of reorganization, he
said, had been very satisfactory, and he
expected TO have a conference in Chica-
go at an early date with other officers
OF the union. at which time the question
of demands upon the telegraph companies
would be considered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

Permanent organizations was effected
and the following officers elected:
Louis N. Brueggerhoff. Shreveport.
La, president; j. NJ. Mcdonald. Jackson.
Mss, first vice president; Harry c..
Roberts, Macon. Ca. second vice presI-
dent; Frank D. Fuller, Memphis, Tenn,
third vice president; Frank P. Chaffee.
Birmingham, Ala, secretary and treas
urer.
One of the important features of the
meeting was the fixing of the following
dates for the several fairs for the year
1912:
Nashville. Tenn. September 16 to q;
Memphis, Tenn, September q to q; Biz
mingharh. Ala, October 1 to II; Mont
gomery. Ala, October Is tot25; Macon.
Ca, October Is to Is: Meridian, Miss.
October IA to 10; jackson. Miss. October
2l to &c; Shreveport, La, October 30 to
November s.
These dates may be subject to slight
change but on the whole will prevail.
Jackson, Miss, was selected as the place
for the next annual melting, which Will be
neld on the second Tuesday Of January,
1913.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
TEXTILE MILL STRIKERS
QUELLED BY MILITIAMEN
Nearly 10000 Hands Are Idle
in Massachusetts
Mills Close


LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 15.-Disorders
before the gates of the big textile mills
of Lawrence became so frequent and
menacing this morning that two COM
panies of militia were called to assist
the police In controlling the turbulent
foreign operatives. The uproar at the
mill gates was so great that seven of
the big plants were shut down.
Several shots into the air were fired
by the police and some arrests were
made.
During the raids on the mills dozen
or more operatives were hurt
Nearly 10000 hands are idle. half Of
whom are actually on strike and the
others locked out The trouble is due to
a general rerduction in wages necessi-
tated, the manufacturers say, by a cut
in the working time from sc to "a hours
week by a new state law governing
establishments where women and minors
are employed.
The mills closed are the Wood, Aver
and Washington, controlled by the Amer
lean Wooden company and employing 15,-
900 persons; the cotton mills of the Arl-
lnEIOn,
and the mills of the Lawrence Duck COM
pany, employing 5000 more.
Other wool and cotton mills, the en-
ployes of which aggregate $500, are rum
ming on a small scale
1t was believed that practically every
mill in Lawrence would be forced to
close.
The trouble this morning began with
an attempt by strikers to rush the doors
at the Wood Worsted mills and the
Prospect Wooden mills. The attempts at
both places were repulsed by the police
The greatest crowd gathered at the
Wood mill before the hour of opening.
A thousand hands had reached their
places in the mill. There strikers who
had evaded the ponce and watchmen
brandished clubs to force the operatives
out. The disorder was so great THAI
the mills were shut down. Then strike
sympathizers marched to the Prospect
mills and assailed the gates. They re-
sisted attempts of the police to force
them back Another crowd gathered at
the Washington mills where they hao
several minor scrimmages with the po-
lice.
At the Pacific cotton mills, strike
svmpathizers had worked themselves
into a fighting mood and had just
emerged from an assault on the mill
gates when the washington mill crowd
arrived. Soon all was in an uproar.
with chunks of coal the mob lombard
ed windows of the Pacific weave shed.
six operatives inside were hurt. The
police charged the mob and fired in the
air. The shots did not scare the strik-
ers. At this two companies of mill
tia were ordered out for service and the
riot act was read.
Captain Randlet's orders to the crowd
to dispense was not Immediately obey
ed and he sent the half hundred milI-
tiamen to charge with bayonets set
During the charge many of the bayo~
nets were pressed against the crowd,
but the militia were careful not to in
flict wounds. Two rioters were hurt.
Battery c, light artillery, was order
ed out. After Numbering guns, the
battery cleared the thoroughfare with
little trouble.
Additional police were requested from
Boston, Lynn, Lowell. Haverhill, Salem
and elsewhere, and were on their way
here by 1890 q. m. Thirty arrests
were made during the forenoon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SET SAIL FOR CHINA
TO GUARD RAILROAD
General Bell Urges Troops to
Give Chinese Square Deal"
and Show Pride in American
Citizenship

MANILA, Jan. 12.-The United States
transport Logan left this afternoon with
battalion Of the 18th infantry and other
details on board en- route to Chin Wang
Tao, in northern China. The American
troops after they have disembarSed are
to be employed in guarding a section Of
the Picking railroad from Tang Shan to
Lsnchow against the possible attack Of
either Imperialists or Republican troops.
Civilians and soldiers OF other regi-
ments witnessed the sailing, while wo-
men crowded the quay bidding fearful
farewells and wishing God-speed to the
troops. No women were allowed to ac-
company the expedition.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. commander
in-chief OF the army in the Philippines,
made a short parting speech to the Of
ficers and men Of the expedition
GIVE CHINESE SQUARE DEAL"
General Bell urged the troops to show
pride IN their American citizenship while
they were on foreign soil. The Chinese.
he said, were worthy of square deal,
and he expected the American soldiers
to treat them in q worthy way.
He begged officers and men to be
partlC .iiar in regard to the courtesies and
salutes to other foreign officers, and he
impressed upon the men the necessity
for manipulating their reputation for
cleanliness and neat personal appear
ance. In conclusion he explained the de-
STABILITY of maintaining the most friend
'Iy relations with all foreigners with whom
they should come into contact Hsrs..as.
AMBULANCES ON BOARD.
The loading Of the transport Logan
was not completed until shortly after
midday. A driving rain which fell
throughout the forenoon caused consid-
cradle delay The % horses and mules
which are attached to the expedition
as gun teams and draft horses vert
taken OF board at the last moment
Eight big army wagons were also ship
ped, as well as an automobile truck and
one or two ambulances.
General Bell, accompanied by his staff.
made thorough inspection OF the yes
sci and Of each man OF the expedition
before noon. General Bell talked for sew
eral minutes with the assembled officers
Of the regiment. giving them their fnal
instructions.
Capt Peter w. Davidson. Fourth in
fantry. one Of General Bells aide de
camps, is accompanying the expedition
to Ching Wang Tao. but Will return to
Manila as soon as the troops have landed.
As the vessel left the quay side the
band OF the 18th infantry played Sc
lection OF patriotic airs and there was
muck having OF handkerchiefs and hats
rntil she was lost to view
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
CARDINAL FARLEY WILL
REACH HOME WEDNESDAY,
100000 Catholics Will Line
Streets of New York to
Welcome Cardinal

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-An preparations
were completed early today for the re-
ception OF Cardinal Farley, who will
land from the steamship Berlin shortly
before noon Wednesday morning. He
will be escorted from the pier to St
Patrick's Cathedral by a committee Of
committee OF clergymen in $50 automo-
biles and 10000 Catholics from New
York city and surrounding country will
line the streets to watch him as he
passes.
At the cathedral door the cardinal
will be met by the New York members
of the papal knighthood. In the Cath
edral will be 5000 parochial school chill
dren and the clergy of the archdiocese
The papal knights will escort the
cardinal TO the sanctuary, where he
will kneel while the children chant the
te deum- Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore,
will be here to assist in welcoming his
new brother Of the college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
NAME TAG ON TROUSERS LEADS
TO CONVICTION OF MURDERER

shop. The trousers were too good for
proprietor's trade and he carried them
to a tailor to have them cut down for
a son. He carried them to the tailor
who had made them for Herman Hem
ning's son, and he pointed out the
name tag.
The trousers had been stolen when
Herman, Henning was Killed a year be-
fore this discovery. The pawn broker
identified Malloy as the negro dispos-
ing of the trousers to him.
Sentence has not been passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
SAYS WAVE OF REM0RSE
IS SWEEPING COUNTRY

PEORIA. H.. Jan. 15.-Dr. George A.
Cellar, superintendent OF the Illinois
State hospital at Bartonville. expressed
the belief I'm a lecture here last night
that a great psychic wave Of conscience
and remorse is sweeping the country.
He was lead to believe this, he said,
by. the confessions Of hundreds OF Adams
county. Ohio voters, the Mcnamara
brothers. Henry Clay Beattie, Rev. c. v.
r Rieheson and DR.. Harry E. Webster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
EVEN "GAY PAREE" FEELS SHOCK
OF NEW HELLENIC "DRESSING''

Raymond Duncan resided, declared that
other tenants opposed to the sensational
manner of dressing adopted by Duncan.
who is conducting a Hellenic art cam
paign here, walking the streets in loose
robes. Duncan arrived at the court fol-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
10000 MANCHUS FALL.
AT HANDS OF REBELS
Entire Province of Shen 81 in
TurmoiI-Many Towns Are
Looted

PEKIN, China, Jan. 15.-The Kan Su
imperial army. after much lighting, has
succeeded in pushing its way to with
in so miles Sian Flu The entire
province Of s. Sn 81 n In q turmoil.
Many towns have been looted and de-
serted.
The reported massacre OF 10000 Man
chus by rebels In the shen 81 district
IL confirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
fRv Assnoiated Press. )

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-Pat
Malloy, a negro, arrested several weeks
ago, in st. Louis, was found guilty to-
day Of the murder of Herman Henning
in August, 1909. The case. until the
arrest of Malloy, threatened to pass
into the catalogue of unsolved mystic
ries.
A small name tag on a pair of trous-
ers was the link in the chain that con-
victed Malloy. A negro had disposed
of the garment to a -second-class pawn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Strikers Return

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1S--Strikers. 2,509
in number. in the Santa EulaIia district
in Chihuahua, have returned to work
without getting their demands. Acting
Governor Gonzales went into the district
and gave the agitators orders to leave.
The striking worlzmen Immediately re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Died for His Friend

PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan. lK-RarI
SHREDDER, a coal passer on the British
steamer Welburx, while trying to carry
drunken shipmate aboard the steamer,
fell into the water with his charge last
night and was drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
CRx AssOeiated Prsss.l

PARIS. Jan. IA petition for the
expulsion from his fiat OF Raymond
Duncan, brother of Isadora Duncan. an
exponent of Grecian dressing, came be-
fore the civil tribunal Of the Seine to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Gets ST6.OOO Verdict

CARIERSNlLLE. Ca, jan 10. r.
Robinson. former fireman on the y. c.
a St. l. railroad. was given a verdict
in the superior court Friday for $4,000.
This is perhaps the largest verdict for
damages ever obtained in Barlow coun-
~. He sued for $4,000 for the loss
c8 a foot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

lowed by score Of his Disciples similar
ly attired. The municipal guard on duty
first refused him admission but aftsr-
wards allowed him to enter when n
had explained the reason for his appear
ance. Duncan announced that he had
moved to another house and the case
was Withdrawn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Mrs. Claw Dixon Dead

MARSHALLNILE, Ca, jan 10
The funeral Of Mrs. Clay Dixon was
held Thursday afternoon She leaves
her husband and one little child for
whom much sympathy So felt
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-29

Fred Prentss of Waterowns most eminent citizens
has upon the solicitation of his many friends consented
stand candidate for mayoraty honors the municipal
election to be held In this city on tuesday
The decision in way challenge the part of Mr.
Penss but merely adhering the wishes Of his countless
friends who feel from the bottom of their hearts that the pres
chief of Waterton has done what he should
have done. They proud of the past record of the
candidate. All shout his praises with consciousness
of right.
The Leader is delighted the opportunity contribute
its mite support of the candidacy of Fred Prentss
for him for who has "been tried and found
wanting. He Of such caibre would WELD admin
istrave influence for right and justice realizing the necessity Of
conservatism.
Citizens unite in the support Of Mr. Prentiss, knowing
him longtime and upright citizen He stands in his
candidacy for d=cency and honor He is backed by dis
reputable ring lost entirely all of honor and respect for
such laws would had officials with heart and soul
force them, go to imorov citizenship.
Voters when yol prepare your ballot the silence of the
election booth let the dictate hnk deep and
need be- past the portals of self Think of the rising gener
alton Think what Watertown is today and what ght be-
like Fred Penss ushered into the activities
of public life We need such and the Lord knows Wat
is sorely in need Of them.
Do not hesitate casting your for Mr. Prentss There
two sides in the present contestRGFIl and WRONG.
On which side will YOU enlist The issue has been forced
the eleventh hour by despoc and miserable tactcstaccs
that should bring blush Of shame the cheeks of fathers and
mother who have the well being of their oprngs and human
ty at heart. do need change Let the
Tuesday be, overwhelmingly, 4ES