davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Long and Gunter are Held.

A coroners jury at .Wagener re-
turned a verdict on Tuesday that
Pickens y. Gunter came to his death
by a gunshot wound at the hands OF
Hugh c. Long and Hayes Gunter was
an accessory to the shooting. DR.. D.
b. Portwood, who was arrested on a
warrant charging him with being an
accessory to the shooting and taken
to Jail was released after the coron-
er's Jury returned it's verdict.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Chafin Picks the Winner.

Theodore Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Taft together will not carry ten
states in the comign election, and
either Wilson or myself will be elect
ed PRESIDENT declared Eugene Cha
fin, Prohibition candidate for presl-
dent, in his speech at St. Paul, Minn.,
Friday
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
German Aviator Killed.

Another German airman, August
B1rltmeier, was killed Friday. He
was flying around the aerodrome at
Hanover in his monoplane when in
making a curve one Of the wings tip
ped too far and caused the machine
to crash to the ground from height
Of so feet.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Hanged From Railroad Bridge.

Babe" Marlborough, a negro rail-
road hand, who attempted to assault
a l2-year-old white girl, daughter OF
q prominent family at Amerlcus, Ga,
was taken away from Sheriff Fuller
ard strung up by rope to rail-
read bridge in Macon County, near
Ogltthorpe, and then his body was
riddled with bullets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Fen Dead at Telephone.

A telephone message that he was
about to be arrested charged with op-
Grating a handbook so frightened
Joseph Sohickling, aged SO, at Gin
cinnati, O., Wednesday, that he drop
ped dead at the telephone.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Killed on War Vessel.

Lieut.. Donald P. Morrison was kill
ed and eight men were injured Tues
day by the explosion Of the steam
chest on the torpedo boat destroyer
Wake. The accident occurred off
Brenton's Reef lightship while the
Wake was preparing for her second
quarterly trial. Lieut.. Morrison en-
tered the service from Missouri in
1902
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Back to Their Home Land.

The four steamers of the. National
Navigation company Of Greece have
been chartered by the Greek govern
ment to transport from New York
about 6,40O American Greeks, volun-
teers and reservists of the Greek
army, to fight the Turks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Rrothers Divorce Sisters.

Two brothers, Richard and Roger
A. Lyon, both Of Melden, Mass, were
granted divorces from their wives,
who are sisters, in the Cambridge
Divorce Court on statutory grounds,
naming the Melden men, also broth
ers, as correspondents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Three Men We're Killed.

Three men were killed Friday by
the explosion of gasoline launch
near Guntesrville, Ala, on the Ten
nessee river. A farmer saw the boat
or the river and the next instant he
heard an explosion. He ran to the
bank and saw the bits Of wreckage
floating on the surface. The boat
and the three men had been blown to
atoms
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Paid for Slapping His Face.

Because of an Atlanta street car
conductor slapping his face for ring
ing q push bell several times, B. A.
Wheeler. aged 10, was given a YER
dict for 500 against the Georgia
Railway and Power Company Fri
day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
Many Killed in Powder Mill.

AS a result of a terrific explosion
at the Western Powder mills located
at Edwards Station, ILL.,, at noon sew
eral persons we're reported killed and
many injured The plant was wreck
ed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
MANY Make This Mistake.

Il is a mistake to estimate the
value of a man by the external ap-
paratus OF life instead Of by it's In
ternal nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

attention Of our members TO the move
ment on foot to Presbyterianize the Con-
gregational Church. The movement Is
being conducted so quietly that no serious
opposition has been developed. although
il is believed that a vast majority OF Con-
gregationalists are opposed to II. The at
tractive bait held out TO the ambitious Is
quasi bishop, who is 10 be known as
the head moderator; a $1,000 secretary
who is to do everything but mind his own
business. and other offices. This church
has already expressed its sentiments in
Language that cannot he misunderstood.
and the clerk feels that he is authorized
10 repeat that decision. namely. that II
every congregational church in America
except one yields its independence and
subordnates itself to the domination and
control Of other churches. that one eX-
ception will be the old Plymouth Church.
with it's sixty-fve years Of notable tradi-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
LONG ISLAND ACTIVITY
Some Interesting Sales of
Houses and Plots Reported.

The T. b. Ackerson Company reports
the following sales at Brightwaters, Long
Island: A plot 40X14O feet, on the east
side of Pine Acres Boulevard north OF
Howells Rosd, To Mary A. Gillespie; a
plot. 40xl27 feet on the east side Of
Brooklyn Boulevard. north of Penataquit
Drive. 10 Carrie b. Fuller: a plot. ooXliO
feet. on the west side of Pine Acres Bou-
levard. north Of Wohseepee Drive, TO Eva
b. Vlnson; plot, 50xl50 feet on the west
side Of South Bay avenue, north OF Nept-
une Court to Mary l.. Emory; plot,
40xIG9 feet. on the west side OF Manatuck
Boulevard. north Of Ilowells Road. 10
Anna Crate; d plot, lo0XlJp feet. on the
west side OF ilarbor Concourse West,
south of Neptune Court. To- William II. ID.
North: a plot i0DXlf0 feet at the north
west corner OF penataquit Drive and Pine
Acres Boulevard. 10 George w. Wood and
d plot 2Jx2i0 feet. on the west side Of
Windsor avenue. south of Windsor Place.
To- Ella +. Alger.
The Mcknight Realty Company has
sold on the Bayside- Flushing property,
situated at Bayside. Long Island plot
having a frontage Of 40 feet in Woodland
avenue. 100 feet south OF Lawrence Boule-
ward. TO a Macdonald. Of Manhattan:
also sold to Hy. l.. Canning. Of Mamma
tan. a plot with q 40-foot frontage on
Woodland avenue. Bayside- Flushing. The
property is situated 100 feet north of
Broadway.
The Lewis H. May Company has sold
two houses under construction and plot
on Maple avenue. Edgemere, Long Island
10 the s & J.. Construction Company.
which will complete the operation.
John \. Steinmetz hav sold FOR John
Carroll 10 Theodore H. Fischel a garage
on Mamaroneck avenue II stands on a
plot 2Gjx376 feet. In part payment the
buyer gave the dwelling house. on plot
lOox2c feet. at No. 62l Mamaroneck ave
nue..
Morris 4 Gerard have sold for Ran
dolph Soper to Mrs. Francis A. Guthrie
his farm OF 1876 acres IN the Dix Hills
section. south of Huntington. Long ISL
and. II will be used for hog raising pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Court Employees Honor Justice
Marean. Who RetireS Jan. |.

Justice Josiah r Marean. OF the Su-
preme Court bade a formal goodby
to the court employees alst week on
Thursday morning more than one hum
dred Of the employees gathered in Part
". Mrs Marean was present and
number Of Justice Marean's associates
sat with MIN on the bench. In behalf OF
himself and fellows the general cierF ~
the court. James +. McGee. presented
Mrs Marcan with a bouquet Of seventy
American Beauty roses-one for each
year Of her husbands life. He then pre-
scented the justice with a bronze statue
representing Mercury holding the God
dess Of Science in his arms. The god
dess was shown as holding the emblem
of electricity i'm her left hand. The
statue was thirty-four inches high and
stood on a pedestal thirty-two inches
high The group was by T.. Drouot In
responding Justice Mareau said that he
was i'm the habit Of paying for his own
presents. 50 the experience was unusual
lie added.
We'll. YOU and ! have summered and
Wiutercd together for fourteen years,
mon purpose OF effective service to the
state fully recognize your faithful
ness. your loyalty and your intelligence,
and the friendship between us will last
on my part as long as | live and will be
one Of the sweetest consola atoms OF my
declining years
Justice Marean viii retire from the
bench at the close of the year.
Plans We're filed last week for the Ar
buckle Beecher Memorial Building. which
IS 10 be used as parish house by Plym-
outh Church. The structure Will cost
100000. The money comes from the es-
tate OF the late John Arbuckle who was
much interested in the plans for the
Beecter memorial. Of which the build
ing is 10 be a part The building is TO
stand AT Orange and Hick streets. IL
will have & frontage OF 240 feet and
inches in Orange street and will extend
If1 feet and S inches along Hicks street.
10 will consist OF three and one-half
stories and win oe 30 feet nigh The
church. which IL will adioin. is so feet
wide. -uh feet deep and 90 feet high.
The exterior OF the memorial building
will Doc OF Flemish bond brick and stone
with limestone trimmings. The building
viii contain a gymnasium. a large meet
ing room special rooms and rooms FOR
club meetings and q pastors study.
Plymouth Church has prospered in the
last year and. according to General
Hordtio &. King. for thirteen years
church clerk. 1t feels competent to con-
tiuue doing so without being drawn into
the Presbyterian Church At a meeting
the other evening after announcing that
the church had now membership OF
1892. and AN increase for the year Of
hftr-three. the general continued
1t is proper AZ this time to call the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
OF INTEREST TO BUYERS
Method Adopted of Showing
Long Island Development.

An attractive short cut in the invest.ga-
ton Of the suburban home question has
been inaugurated in the offices Of tine
Mcknight Realty Company
The continual demand Of home invest
ors for something showing the character
Of our various properties said a. NJ Nc
Knight. caused as to have prepared
collection Of enlarged photographs of our
developments and the actual homes COM
pleted and occupied up To the present
time. prospective buyer has before
him houses at all prices and surround
ings and is assisted I'm eliminating prop
critics unsuited TO his taste or pocket
book We have found a decided disinc.-
nation among purchasers TO ramble aim
lessly around the suburbs, without dch-
mite idea OF something consistent with
their ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

s. young widow OF tWeuty-s'F'h mas
supported her i've children aud h'r GU
mother since her husband death "a snort
time ago. Unfortunately. uo matter no"
hard she may work. 81 81 a week is the
limit Of her earning capacity.
Those who wish 10 make a christmas
Gift to this mother may send their c"n'fi-
buttons marked Ol.6 10 the Brooklyn hu-
rcau of Charities so. bi Scherm norm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
oNc ISLAND EXCHANGE DINNER.

Governor elect William sulzer Is scht'-
uled among the speakers invited Z" add
dress the members and friends OF the
Real Estate Exchange or Long Island 'i
their eighth annual banquet a. the Hotel
AlcAlplu on Wednesday evening January
~ next Addresses will Also be- made boy
Controller William a. FfcnuetsdH"
Maurice F. CONNOLLY Borough PRESIDENT
NJ Queens. and Public Service Comm's-
sioner George y IS Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

noses Buildings are to be erected imne-
diately TO care for 2.010 pigs. This Is
new industry for Long Island.
Du Bots & Taylor. in conjunction WIN
jeremiah Robbins. have sold Tor HENRI
cite Jones and NJ. Louise Du Bols their
country place OH Carl avenue BabNioh'
Long Island. taking I'm part payment
corner plot of four lots In Argyle Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Nj and Mrs. William carey Sanger
will entertain FOR the Harvard men on
January ?. when they give their concert
In the Music Hall Of the Academy Of
Music. Nj Sanger belongs to the class
of a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
ENTS.

Mr and Mrs. James I. Morgan CAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

In compliment 20 Miss katherine Brad
ley Murray Miss Mary Carr daughter Of
Judge and Mrs william j. Carr, will
give n tca at her home. No @l Carroll
street. on New Years Day. Miss Murray
maao har dnhut month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
(KI F. W.
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

TIL, Christmas holidays. which are now
almos. entirely given over To- the enter
taipu.ut OK the younger set. opened with
a rush on Friday. which will continue for
the next fortnight Between the hours OF
and o'clock Miss Dorothy Elliott.
daughter OF Mr. and Airs Clinton Elliott
Of 40 ig35 Dean street was presented at
q large reception. and tho evening was
marked 10y the dance which Mrs. Edward
fuckonbach and Mrs Henry Bowers gave
Tor their dchutante daughters. Miss Doro-
thy LIckeubach and Miss Janet Bowers
Miss Elliott. in "a frock of white sauh
and sU3ngled net. received Win hti
mother who was gowued i'm gray ofocd"e
and blue lace They We're assisted ny
Miss Esther AucbuclOss. MISS el'''d
Shuts and Miss Isabelle Shuts oil MAN
haitian: Miss Marion WitherliL OF y '"-
cus.. Miss Beatrice Furnish OF 'ar"o'-
dale Penn. Miss Harriet HUTCHINSON
Miss Dorothy Luckenbach. Miss janet
povars Miss AGNES BiCelOW Miss Ruth
rsuendcr. Miss Ruth Biackford. Miss
llden Wood. Miss Jessie Hopkins Miss
vutb Latin. Miss Dorothy Guyon. Miss
ro,dse EuNtou and Miss Ruth Scarbor-
,0ugh.
Tbey were joined at dinner by Howard
.Rremond. Grecnmau Canda. Rodney
Ward Edward De Selding. WOrrel Hyde.
padford English Guthrie Shaw. Daryi
savre Vincent Armstrong, Gerrish Bau-
scber Harold Forman. Thorpe Van bu-
son. Jack cable. Nathan Lawson. War
ron Bsehe. Edward Dickinson, Robert
pierce William Scarborough and Roy
Martin.
Tho rooms were decorated with smliaX
and TAFT roses. and these roses, fash
,oned into little trees. ornamented the
table The entire party went to the Luck
enbach- Bowers dance at the Heights Ca
sno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Announcement is made OF the engage
mcnt n Miss Isabel Gledhill daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. John Giedhill. OF No. 81
Linden avenue, 20 Robert william Glib
son. son o. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gibson.
Of No 1f7 Linden avenue. Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Every Entrance to the ~uhW ny
il an Entrance To \. a :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
first named they were members Of me
bridegroom class. Princeton. ~.

first named they were members OF me
bridegroom class. Princeton. Is.
Miss Helen Douglass Beasley, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs Crawford d. Beasley'
was married to Clifford Terry Hall by
the Rev. John IT, Bell in the Sumner Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church on Tues
day evening 4 small reception followed
the ceremony at the home OF the bride
parents. No. 702 Greene avenue
Ivory charmeuse and chantilly lace were
combined in Miss Beasley's gown ana she
wore tulic and chantilly veil. she car
ried lilies-of- the-valey and white sweet
peas Miss Bessie Coleman Beasley. as
her sisters maid OF honor. was gowned
iu pink meteor with drapery OF pink
chiffon and carried pink roses. Inc
bridesmaids gowns were of satin ana
chiffon i'm The pastel shades. each mdld
wearing q different combination OF TWO OF
the tints They were Miss Helen Cofiln'
Miss Ruth Forman. Miss Alice Fox. Miss
Winlfred Marshall and Miss Marguerite
Adams Instead OF bouquets they carried
muffs Of sweetpeas.
The best man was g.. Wesley Dingee
and in attendance as ushers were Grorse
Ruger. James Birkett. j. Walter hlIh-
patrick Robert Hall and Charles Hall
Tie bridal party which is TO serve at
the wedding OF Miss Ethel Matthews
Bond and Ernest j. Hanford on Monday
evening January q. will be entertained
al dinner az the Hamilton club by UT.
Hanford Tuesday Miss Madalene Ililson
gave a bridge for Miss Bond ana on
Tuesday. January 30 Miss Marjorie HlI-
lespie. OF Woodhaven. viii give luncheon
for her Next Saturday Miss Hazel dc
Bcrard will entertain the bridal party al
dinner and the following Saturday MIS-.
g Edward Rollins. "a sister of the pride'
viii give a theatre party for the bilaes-
maids. The wedding rehearsal viii take
place that evening followed boy a supper
and dance al the home OF the brides par
cnts. Mr and Mrs.. Charles +. Bond I'D
East 18TH street
Bishop BOYD Carpenter. canon Of West
minister was the guest of honor al the
dinner of twcuty-four covers which Mt
and Mrs william Carey Sanger gave last
evening al their home, No. To Montague
Terrace. Brooklyn. lu addition TO Mrs.
Carpenter and Miss Carpenter there were
also present Bishop Burgess. Mrs VIII
lam Ravard Van Rensselaer,. OF Albany.
Captain Gleavcs. commandant OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and Mr.. Glea'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

As is usually done at the heights "a
sino "a third Of the tennis court was
screened off by wall Of greens TO serve
ne supper room. and the debutanJes re-
oelyed with their mothers at the entrance
NJ the ballroom The walls were hung
with greens and clusters Of pOirsettias.
Two orchcstras played alternately for
the dancing. which was general uhui
midnight. when supper was served.
In addition 10 the party which came
down from Miss Elliotts reception there
we're present Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Rawlirs Amy Bowers Mi and MIS-.
Sidney s. Whelan. Nj, and Mrs George
A Harder. Mr. and Mrs CasweH W.
S,oddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller
Mr. and Mr. Austin Feuchtwanser the
Misses Mary Brooks Ruth Glib. kath-
crime Curtiss. of Manhattan; Kathleen
o,nrc Ruth Dunning eGertrude Jen-
nlncs Dorothy Bruff, Helen kene, hazel
hutchinson Alice Blum. Florence hol-
Inns Janet Buchanan, Kate Corihhe
SCHUYLER Walden. Marion Van Cleei'
Alma Roguc. Alice Cordier Edna CHAP
man. HHda Chapman, Dorothy Mott
Adele Martin. Dorothy Thurston. Edith
Shaw Anne Ward. Doris Webster John
= Adams. Ruel Ross Appleton, Jr- IN
cent Armstrong. Warren Beeoe. Earie
Biglov.. Greenman Canda. Edwin Bige-
low Harold Carhart. Josef Townsend. Az
gust Cordlor Monroe De Selding Walter
D. Grauw clifford and Clarence Dun
ming. Jackson Dykman, Fred F1ske. Har-
old Forman. Norman Gaynor, Jonathan
Grout Harold Gill. Field Goitra' Gerry
Greene Arthur Holden. Cuyler Heath
Warrington Hine. Oswald Jinenis, Dean
Kalbaeisch Eric KIner. George kissam'
Vance I.auderdale. John Logan. Jean
MATHEW GUY NaHett CLYDE and Stirring
Martin. clifford Mortified. Edwin Nor
rel. Chester and Carlton Palmer, Vernon
Radcliffe. Caryl Sayre. John and Donald
simons Harold Thurston, Ervins Nloauu
and brennan Whitney.
Although Mrs. Arthur Glib has made
her home in Manhattan now Tor seFei@
years she still retains all her OLD ANNA
tons with this borough. and her younger
daughter. Miss Ruth Glib. who was pre-
sented a week ago. is always an attrac-
tive figure al an the gatherings OF mo
younger set on the Heights. RecelVihs
with her al her debut were Miss Gertrude
Jennings, Miss Alice Moss. Miss DORIS
Nangam. Miss Agnes Bigeiow, Miss Ruin
Calender and Miss Jean Southwick, all
tom that section. She is the daughter
OF the late John Richmond GibD ana
granddaughter Of the late John GlDD'
She IS a niece Of the late Walter GiDo
and Lewis Mills Glib, who died within
three weeks OF each other last summer
and OF Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt Mrs
William w. Hester. OF Brooklyn Mrs.
Eugene " Kimball. Of Glen Cove Long
ISLAND, and Of H. Elmer Glib, now OF
Manhattan Miss Althea Swan GLIB IS
her cousin
Mr. and Mrs James +. Morgan gave
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
HUDGENS SHOOTS MAN
 IN SELF DEFENSE
(Hsem ThuvsAAy's DaSay.)

Tuesday afternoon at Jerome, Officer John Hudaens shot and killed q Mexican. in the rear of the Balkan saloon. under circumstances that were justihsblc, a coroner's jury returning verdict that esonerated him. The name of the man killed was not learned. Ofhoer Hudgens was called to the place on telephone advices, the Mexican having his gun out and threatened to shoot others in the room.
 As soon as the officer entered ibe place, the Mexican went out at the rear door. with the gun in his hand, followed by this officer. Turning around inc Mexican fired al Hud- gems twice, both shots missing their mark. when the latter pulled out his automatic revolver and returned the fire. shooting twice. one bullet pass ing through the head and the other into the chest of his victim. who died instantly. There were several eye witnesses to the shooting. and the evidence was conclusive of Mir IIudgcns being justified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
BUNKER HILL ORE
 BODY REPORTED BIO
tFrssn ThupsAay'. Daily)

Operations al the Bunker Hill shaf, of the United Arizona Gold Mines continue active and are cx- citing considerable intcres, no, only on account of the remarkable dis closures reported as being made, but from the fact that the effective and businesslikc management of the property indicates that another steady producer is being established in this county.
 The first shipments will be made from the second level of the main shaft where there is reported to be a body of ore forty inches wide and carrying SO per ton in gold. be- sides some silver. This ore is a milling and concentrating proposition and said to yield better than 70 per cent of it's values on the plates. Other orc bodies have been opened in the shaft, that will receive atten- ton later. The first level shows ore it IS claimed that runs from $J0 to so in gold, and the third level has been extended into large body oi good milling ore of which there is believed 10 be a practically mex haustible supply. The property is located in the Rig Bug district. near NcCabe.
 Arrangements are being made ,o extend operations rapidly, including the erection of reduction works for milling the ore on the spot, the con eentrates to be shipped 10 smelter and by fall it is expected that pro due,ion will be increased. with i'm. proved shaft facilities. to 100 tons and upwards daily.
 The main ledge of the property runs along the apex of Bunker Hii mountain and is crossed by a mum. Der of heavily mineraiired ledge, that have proven to be surprisingly valuable when exploited from tim, ,o time.
 Only a few days ago, it is reported that cross-Icdgc of S@8 ore wa. discovered where least suspected un ,il recently, and is being opened.
 These encouraging results. which mean greatly increased prosperi,, in the district where the Bunker Hii property is located, have been ac oomplished through the persistent and untiring efforts of General Man ager Emil Kaufman and President Lincoln Beyerle who are in charge of the operations.
 (Csntinusl on Pare O.