davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
Took Pistol to
Upset Suicide Theory. "

why did she take the pistol out of
that room? Because those policies
wouldn't be paid in case of suicide. That
Mrs Grace says she didn't know
anything about that letter But she
could have told us whether or not he
wrote it. Did she do it? No!
Let's see about these little tricks.
Where's that typewriter? That ma
chine upon which that letter was writ
ten? Gone? Gone? Echo answers
where? Sixty days ago it disap-
peared Gone, Talk about suppress
ing evidence The pot calls the Kettle
black.
Money in his business! OF all the
money she is said to have given this
poor man not a check is proven 10
have been cashed by him.
But the record shows this man Civ
ing money to the woman who shot him.
Those policies were to The name
of Mrs. Grace and no will Grace might
have made could have diverted the
money from her"
Mt. Dorsey contended that Mrs.
Grace had never given Eugene money
or checks would be in evidence. He
would bet that Grace paid for his in
suranca.
Il want something better than the
word of this woman" he said
He believed the woman had artfuIly
persuaded Mrs Hill to suggest to Gene
that he Ike out insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
Insurance Evidence
Establishes Guilt. -

IF there is a shadow of douot that
this woman is guilty this Insurance
evidence demonstrates her guilt TO a
mathematical certainty.
why didn't she poison him! she
knows there is too great an opportu-
nifty for detection. No; she shot him
and she shot MIN in the dead hours of
the night. They say he was shot In
the daytime. Where is the man who
heard the shot?
why WIS Martina called to me room
That she might tell the police that
Grace was lying in the bed. But she
WAS hurried away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
coopERAeE PLANT BURNS.

YONkEKS \. Y. Aug q f'ire ear-
~ this morning completely destroyed
the plant Of the Federal Cooperage
Company and Che warehouse ~ the
Warning Manufacturing Company here.
causing "a loss estimated at 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02

statement all the guns in his battery
He showed errors in grammar all the
way through it. He showed the same
errors in that typewriter letter. The
words come" for came" and run
for ran" were especially shown
She made Eugene Grace write his
own death warrant" he shouted "Tha.
poor, confidng boy! How he must re-
greet he ever met this woman. He will
regret it to his dying day.
She persuaded Gene to write that
note. telling him some sweet story.
She couldn't have made him write the
details in that typewriter letter So,
failing to get his writing. she had only
the typewriter to fall back on
See how carefully the plot was
worked out, gentlemen of the jury?
She plotted in this letter to show that
Gene would take this bum home, even
into his room. into his very bed She
even planned to have mother come
back and fall PROSTATE on the cankered
body of her beloved SON
Mr.. Dorsey then quoted THE Female
of the Species Is More Deadly Than
the Male" He delivered this second
Kipling poem at length, quoting several
stanzas. one stanza was:
When the Himalayan Peasant meets
the He Bear in his pride
He shouts to scorn the monster who
will often turn aside:
But the She Bear thus accosted rends
ba Ppa Sa,,t +Oofl, opJ poiI
For the female of the species is more
deadly than the male
Mr.. Dorsey concluded at 1:24 p. m.
Judge Roam began his charge to the
jury at :26 o'clock. He said, briefly:
This bill OF indictment charges as
SAUL with intent to murder The charge
is THAI Mrs Grace, on March 5. 1912,
with a pistol, did unlawfully and with
malice aforethought, shoot f. H Grace
with intent to murder him
Mrs Grace pleads not guilty. and
valves Indictment and. with the pre-
! sumption of innocence in her favor.
This presumption remains until the
state shall remove ii and convince you.
beyond reasonable doubt of her guilt.
"Gentamen. this presumption of in
nocence would entitle her to a verdict
Of not guilty, unless the state has con
WINGED you beyond REASONABLE
doubt of her guilt Not just any doubt
It must be a real doubt. from the evil
dence honestly believed by the jury
You have heard the evidence. 1t is
for you to take this evidence and pass on
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
Will ENTERTAIN
MEXICAN EXILES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Tevas, April 49,
Members OF the International club OF
this city, which is seeking to promote
business and social relations between
this country and Mexico, are arrang'
ing a reception and entertainment for
American and Mexican residents OF
the sister republic who are making
their temporary home in San Antonio
during the present disturbance in
Mexico. The club purposes extending
to these visitors every possible court
esy. They come from various parts
OF the republic and many OF them are
strangers to each other; it is thought
they will appreciate an acquaintance
formed with others who, like them
selves, are exiled from their homes.
1t is difficult to estimate how many Of
these refugees are in San Antonio, but
the hotels and boarding houses are
filed with them, mostly women and
children, the men having remained be-
hind to watch over their property.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
NEALY IN THE Tolls
GONE 3 months
Union Depot Ticket Agent
Charged With Shortage
Has Returned

ST. PAUL, April 13.-M. d. Nearly,
former ticket agent at the st. Paul
Union station, was arrested yesterday
morning in the offices of the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company
Of Minneapolis, by Detective Thomas
Gleason of the MINNEAPOLIS police
force. He was brought to St. Paul in
the afternoon, where he will be held
to answer to the charge Of embezzle-
ment.
js III and Remorsefui
Nearly took his arrest coolly, and
said that he was glad the suspense
was over. He is i'll with pneumonia.
and his remorse was so great that
eight days ago, he said, he left the
Wesley hospital in Chicago to come to
St. Paul to try and affect a settlement.
Nearly is charged with shortage Of
about 5000 in his accounts at the
Union depot. He disappeared from St.
Paul January las, and until yester-
day kept effectually out Of reach OF
the authorities. He says he has been
with friends for the greater part of
the time since his disappearance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
GIVES
GREAT RESULTS
Robert M. McWade.

bismarck Ir1DOne washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The
state department has just issued a
statement concerning the coming In
ternational Congress on Hygiene ana
Oemography, which it is trying to
boost, to the effect that statistics
have been compiled by DIR. John S.
Fulton, the secretary of the congress,
showing that the lives of 100000 chill
dren were saved in the United States
alone within the 10 years ending 1910
by the use of diphtheria antitoxin.
How many 'ots were spared from
death from the same disease in the
different countries of Europe within
the same decade from the same dis
ease can only be guessed; but it is
known that the number reached we'll
into the hundreds of thousands.
Those statistics were prepared in
answer to the question whether the
United States has derived any benefit
from past international congresses on
hygiene and demagraphy. and az an
introduction to the fifteenth ipterna-
tional congress, which is to be held
at the national capital, under the au.
spices of the federal government, Sep
tember % to %.
Professor Won Mehring discovered
his diptheria antitoxin in 1891, and
at the tenth international congress in
Budapest in 1894, the value of his dis
covery was confirmed. Three Amer
lean delegates came home with the
news. The next year, very little an
titoxin, very expensive, came over
from Germany and France.
The Massachusetts board of health
and the health department of New
Nork city soon began to make anti
toxin for use by local physicians.
The census report in 1900 showed that
diphtheria mortality Of the registra.
tion area had fallen from 97.75 to 45.2
between 1890 and 1900 The census
report for 1910 showed a further de-
cine of 21.4 per 100000 persons liv-
ing. s'EI
"A review of other earlier congresses
shows that the history of municipal
hygiene in Italy dates from the fourth
congress at Turin, the fifth congress
at Geneva, 1882, led to the foundation
Of the federal bureau of health of
Switzerland; the first chapter in colo.
nial hygiene was written after the
sixth congress at The Hague; Vienna
eventually was wholly transformed as
result of hygiene reforms growing
out Of the seventh congress-; the niptn
congress in London. 1891, opened the
era Of legislation for the health of
wage earners, in which England still
holds leadership.
And even greater results are antici-
pated from the fifteenth congress, in
connection with which it is expected
to standardize hygienic procedure in
all OF the states OF the Union, and to
bring the entire country within the
registration area, SO that the all
important vital statistics may every
where be preserved.
p11PA enPSn0 ro$AR
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
GRAIN Will
Be EXCEPTED
Bill Before Congress Restrict
ing Future Trading May
Be Amended

DULUTH, Mimi. April 13-W. J.
McCabe has returned from Washing
ton, D. c., where he went to repre-
sent the Duluth Board of Trade at
hearing given by the committee of
the national house of representatives
on the proposed bill to restrict the
dealings in futures on exchanges.
There were representatives, of grain
exchanges Of Minneapolis, Chicago,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Baltimore and
other cities, all of whom declared that
the dealings in futures was a neces~
ity in grain trading. and it would not
be fair to restrict or handicap it. The
hearing took place Monday and Tues
day Mr.. McCabe today expressed the
opinion that the bill, If passed, would
be so amended so as to leave future
trading in grain entirely out of its
provisions, whatever it might pre-
scribe as to cotton trading.
Mr.. McCabe travelled from Chicago
to Washington over the Pennsylvania
railroad, passing through Northern
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, while there
was yet enough daylight to see the
condition of the farms. He declares
that the winter wheat in these states
as far as he saw it, shows absolute
ly no signs of life. Seeding of oats
and other farm work is far behind
time on account of the want Of warm
dry weather. It is very doubtful, he
says, whether the wheat has enough
life to pick up at all. 1t may all be
plowed up in the region through
which he passed and the acreage
howed to corn and other grains, but
not in spring wheat. He remarks that
on account OF the wintry storms which
have swept through those central
states their farming is not so far
advanced this year as it is In Mon
tana and even Alberta.
On his return Mr.. McCabe observed
the farms of Pennsylvania and Mary.
land east Of the mountains. About
these there was a different tale to|
tell. The winter wheat was in excel
lent condition. The fields looked
as neat and green as a we'll kept
lawn. There has been plenty of warm
rdy weather there.
The condition of winter wheat in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio has been
reported in the sixties, while that of
Pennsylvania has been reported about
twenty points higher.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
Tolls URGED FOR
commerce SHIPS
Robert M. McWade.

NO0STS W. "C"O OOSs
Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON: April 13.-The de.
termined efforts of the railroad and
steamship interests in combination
have Of late been so energetic and
persistent in trying to force on con-
gress such bill or Amendments to
bills as will place fixed tolls on Ameri-
can ships carrying coastwise COM
merce through the Panama Canal that
Congressman J. E. Ransdell, president
of the Rivers and Harbors Congess,
has felt compelled to ask the eanest
cooperation OF every citizen, every edi
tor, every newspaper, and every COM
mercial organization to wire and write
to their respective congressman, peti-
tions and resolutions urging them to
take prompt action in legislating in
the house and senate.
The passage Of section II of the
Adamson bill, so that the relations
between carriers by water and carriers
by rail may be established on a proper
basis.
The amendment of section 5 of that
bill, so that preferential treatment
may be accorded to American vessels
Of commerce, or, at the very least, to
those engaged in the coastwise trade;
and
The defeat of that portion of the
Martin bill which proposes to impose
tolls for the use of all American water.
ways and harbors.
nGccnMoc{nkr tha c;fnof;1,o
man Ransdell says: "Tolls on domes-
tic commerc at Panama would be
used as an argument for placing tolls
on all Waterborne commerce in the
United States. A bill has already
been introduced by Mr.. Martin, of
Colorado, which, while is has many
admirable features, proposes to COM
pei every craft, from motor canoe
to a lake freighter, and from a mud
scow to an ocean liner, to pay tolls
whenever it moves about in any water.
way or aarbor, which has been i'm.
proved by the government.
"This proposition asserts Congress-
man Randell, ''is revolutionary and it
revolves backward. 1t would be just
as reasonable to put toll-gate at
every criss road on all the highways
Of the country. Its avowed purpose
Is to make our waterways self-support-
ing. Its actual effort would be to in
crease the coast o. transportation on
all the traffic of the United States,
carried by water or by rail.
I'VE can never realize the ultimate
benefits from the vast expenditure
made on the Panama Canal until our
and harbors shall have
been developed to their ultimate
and opened for the use of the
public without the payment of Tolls"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
MICHIGAN CARS POPULAR

One of the best machines on the
local market for automobile lovers
this year is the Michigan, sold by H.
c. Rhud. The 1912 model is equipped
with self starter straight line body
with flush sides and enclosed levers
having all parts accessible in a mo-
ment's time without tearing the car
down to get at any part. Motor peo-
pie say that in another year, men will
will refuse to own a car that requires
cranking, point the Michigan people
apprehended by building in the SELF
starter for 1912 machines.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
THE STATUS OF AN IMMIGRANT
Can a 1904 Arrival be Ordered De-
ported in 1910?

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13-
When does an immigrant cease to be
an immigrant? is a question the su-
preme court has decided to settle.
The department Of commerce and Ia
Dor claims that Immigration laws,
apply to aliens who have acquired a
domicile in the United States and who
seek to re enter the country after a
temporary absence abroad The cir
cult courts of appeals for the sixth,
third, fourth, second, seventh and
eighth circuits are said to have sus-
tainel the government, while those
of the ninth and fifth circuits have de.
cided against it.
The particular case the court will
review is that of Samuel Lewis,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of st. Paul will give a Concert at Bi.
jou Friday Eve April 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
HANGAR At FORT
Twin City Aviators Will Use Smelling
Parade Grounds Next Month
fo- 4ipIane Tests


ST. PAUL. April l3.-Early next
month the parade grounds at Fort
Smelling will become an aviation field
for the Twin City aviators," who are
building biplans in the basement of
the Northwestern Mortor Supply COM
pany, 1873 West Sixth street. The
three men, John Schwister, AL Ander-
son and Walter Mink, have obtained
permission from the army authorities
to erect hanger for their aerial out
fit, and to camp near the parade
ground while making their tests.
Schwister Is the Wausau, Wis, man.
who gave exhibitions last summer at
county fairs in successful biplane of
his own make. The motor of this ma
chine is now in St. Paul, and the rest
of the biplane is expected 10 arrive in
time to take part in the Fort Smelling
tests, together with the machine now
under construction.
The new machine, according to the
three aviators, has several important
on the old design.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13

Russian, who came to this country in
1904. On November z, 1910, he went
to Detroit to Windsor, Canada, and is
alleged to have brought back with
him a woman, in violation of the i'm
migration law. The government
sought to deport him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
BUTTE HAS 100000 FIRE
Flames Sweep Through Jobbing Dis
trict Of Montana City,

BUTTE, Mont, April ia fire
which started at noon in the ware
house district in the southern part
OF the city, has caused a loss of more
than $1,000,000 at 1 o'clock and was
spreading northward into the busi-
ness section famed by high wind.
Four business blocks and thirty
residences were on fire.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
SLAIN IN CANADA
Shoes Found on Young Mans Body
Bear Mark Of a St. Paul Store
Identify Not EetabIiahed

MHLVDUIE, Sask., April 13.-The
body of an unidentified young man who
evidently had been murdered was
found in the bushes north of here yes
terday. He had been shot and dubbed
to death.
He was we'll dressed, but all clues
to his indentity had been removed.
His shoes showed the mark of St.
Paul store, and were new. The man
was about 20 years old. I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13

Good enough for anybody.
not too good for anybody.
The very best of eve1v-
thing at sensible prices,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
heavy Rain STOPS
WORK IN fields
Special to The Tribune.

HETTINGDR, N. D., April 13-
Twelve hours heavy rain which fell
here will make work in the fields i'm
possible for the next few days. The
ground is thoroughly saturated and
the prairies are green, few warm
days will make grazing good. About
twenty per cent Of small grains have
been soWn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13
PAINTS AND vARNIsHEs

We are selling paints, varnishes,
building hardware and other lines be-
longing to the building business, we
are selling out at cost. Come ad get
your needs at cost.
H. c, RHUD,
Fifth St., opposite Mckenzie Hotel
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggis' refund money II
1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig
nture Is on each box 25c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
LISTS OPEN FOR
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY

T. F. Hanley, manager of the
Grants Pass opera house, informed
The Courier today that he will at
once begin the circulation of lists to
secure pledges for attendance at the
production here on Monday, March
II, of Joseph NJ. Weber's musical
comedy by George V. Hobart, en-
titled Alma, Where Do You Live?"
The production is guaranteed by
Joseph M. Weber, formerly of the
firm of Weber & Fields, to be an alb
solutely first-class attraction, mag
nificently produced, and enacted by a
company of unusual merit, which in
cludes Miss Nanette Flack, Charles
A Murray and Audrey Yates. The
play ran for an entire theatrical sea-
son at Webers theater in New York,
and has just finished an extended
and a successful engagement at the
Columbia theater, San Francisco. In
letter to Mr., Hanley, John Cort
declares "Alma" to be splendid
attraction and much superior to
Bright Eyes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, It has pleased the Ruler
of our destinles to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and fellow
member, Thomas w. Williams; and,
whereas, in the death of our fellow
member, the business community has
suffered the loss of an upright man
and citizen whose character was
above reproach and whose honesty
and integrity was unquestioned, who
was unsparing in his time and efforts
in the upbuilding of the community.
While we can no longer have his pres
ence and counsel, the inspiration of
his life and accomplishments will live
on to inspire us in our effort to the
advancement of the city and commun-
ity in which he has done so much, be
II
Resolved by the Grants Pass Com
Ilefclal cluD tnat we deplore the loss
OF our good and faithful worker; that
we extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family, and commend
them to HIN who can heal and com
fort all who sorrow; be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on the records of the
club; that copy be handed to the
members Of the family and copies
furnished to the city papers.
GEO. S. CALHOUN,
SAM H. BAKER,
W. c. LoCKETT.
Committee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
Eastern Star to Ashland


The Ashland Order of Eastern Star
extended pressing invitation to the
Grants Pass members to come to
their city and be their guests Tues
day, and in response 26 of the
Grants Pass members went to- Ash
land this afternoon, they being as
follows: DR.. e. N. Bywater, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Bobzien, Mesdames H. H. Basler, G..
H. Demaray, E. w. Kendall, P. B.
Herman, G. X. Norcott, A. B. Cornell,
Fred Cheshire, George S. Calhoun,
George Sabin, NJ E. Moore, B. G. Of
fins, L. B. Hall, w. A. Pattillo, Carl
Stutenroth, H. A. Stonaker, c. H.
Sampson, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Wilder and
Mr.. Heinzo. The Grants Pass folk
will return tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
MRS. SARAH N. INGRAM
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ingram, who was
stricken with paralysis at her home
on West G street last Thursday. died
Tuesday night, February 20. 1912.
az 1880 o'clock Mrs. Ingram was
born in Iowa and was 61 years, 8
months and II days old at the time
Of her death She came to Oregon
over 20 years ago and most OF that
uine mas been spent in this city. She
was devout member of the Chris
uan church and lived helpful.
Christian life.
Mrs. Ingram leaves husband
Marion Ingram, who is also serious-
F i'll at the family home, and II is
feared he viii not long survive. Two
sens Edward and Harry Mills. were
with their mother in her last illness
One sister, Mrs. Martha Love ar
rived Tuesday from Crescent Citv
Funeral services will be held At
The Christian church Thursday af.
IeFnoon at 2 o'clock, Frederic M
brooke officiating Interment win
De made in Granite Hin cemetery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
GOODS ON SUNDAY

From Tuesdays Daily.
]. v. Schmidt OF the Pastime cigar
store was arrested today charged
with selling goods on Sunday.
Schmidt was allowed by Judge John
ston OF the city court to go on his own
recognizance until o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, when he will plead.
This is the first arrest made IN
der the Sunday closing law. Wheth-
er there will be others, is not definite
ly known. There must be direct evil
dence that sales we're made before
the city can successfully prosecute.
The fact that a place Of business is
open on Sunday is no violation Of the
city ordinance
Another arrest today was that OF
B F. skillman, one Of the proprietors
OF the Waldorf billiard parlor. Skill
man is charged with allowing minor
to loiter in his billiard hall.
Ats O'Clock this afternoon no time
had been set for trial.