davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
WOMAN SHOOTS LAWYER.

New York, Aug. 1e.-District
Attorney Alfred C. Fachs of the
borough of Richmond, Staten
Island, was shot and seriously
wounded by Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
munds as he entered his office to-
day.
Mrs. Edmunds was arrested.
She said she was the wife of
New York physician, that She had
retained Fachs as counsel in
property dispute and did not like
the way he had handled the case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

money by two Pullman porters
on a Grand Trunk train which ar
rived in Chicago from Montreal
this morning.
Station Agent Carroll denied
the woman was drugged, but adj
m1tted woman was taken from
the train in an intoxicated condi-
ton. In the matron's room,
where it'was said the woman was
being kept, all inquiries were re-
ferred to Station Agent Carroll.
-O-O-
$4,000 GOES UP IN SMOKE
Were you one Of the many loop
shoppers today who were won
dering what the funny odor was?
1T you were, you know what
an odor about $1,000 worth of
opium makes. Ninety-eight boxes,
valued at that amount and sold
for about 100000, were burned
in the furnace of the Federal
bldg, this morning.
The boxes containing the
opium came to this country as
boxes of tea, sacks of rice and
other receptacles. 1t has all been
conhscated by federal authorities.
WOMAN SHOOTS LAWYER.
New York, Aug. 1e.-District
Attorney Alfred C. Fachs of the
borough of Richmond, Staten
Island, was shot and seriously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MILLET'S NAME is CUT
FROM TMMORTALS' BY
HOUSE FOR ANOTHER

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-American
"immortals" to the number of $50 would
be created under the National Institute
at Arts and Letters bill which has just
passed the house. The bill, which has
yet TO pass the senate, would give the
institute a charter in the District of
Columbia. Included in the list of inn
mortals are artists authors; musicians
and other contributors to American
education. Theodore Roosevelt is
named. and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge is the only member of congress
so honored. George AIDE and the gal
axy of Indiana authors are in the list.
The house, however, struck from the
list the name of Francis D, Millet the
celebrated artist who went down with
the Titanic, and inserted in his place
the name of Albert Jaeger, of New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
BOY SLAYER KILLS
SELF WHEN HE is
TRAPPED BY POSSE

JEF-FERSONVILLE, IND. June IS
A tragic sequel to the criminal attack
and murder of Mary Louise Kelly, IS
years old. came yesterday when her
grandson, George Kelly. aged twenty,
swallowed poison as a posse of officers
was about to capture him in a river
bottom thicket He died in few min
utes.
The body of the old woman was
found in a bed in her cottage. Evil
dence showed she had been attacked
and the criminal had torn the clothes
from her, probably after she was dead,
laid them on chair and placed the
body in bed. Her savings. 500, were
gone.
George Kelly lived with his grand
mother, as did her son, who discovered
the crime. The former had been at the
home during the day and could not be
found after the crime had been com
mitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
COLLEG|ANS HEAR
CALL Of HARVEST.
Georgia Boys, Freed of Studies,
Hurry to the Great Kansas
Wheat Fields.

The lure of the wheat fields and the
golden grain is calling the college boys
from the campus to the plains. Per-
haps it isn't so much the golden grain
as the golden coin which makes the
rah-rah boy put on his old clothes and
hurry toward the Northwest, but any
way he is going, by hundreds and thou
sands, and he will come back for the
fall term with pockets full of cash and
feeling fit and fine for the football field.
Guy Jones. of the University of
Georgia, son Of a prominent farmer Of
Gwinnett county, left this week for the
Northwest and the wheat fields. Sew
eral others had preceded him. Jones is
a student of the agricultural depart
ment, and he will gain not only coin,
but experience in his summers work.
The great fields of the West need
harvesters at this season Labor is
scarce and unreliable. For several years
the So and 81 a day and excellent fare
offered harvesters has drawn students
from Harvard and Yale and Princeton
and all the great schools, and now the
lure of the fields has reached even
down to Georgia. They begin their
work in Kansas, and as fast as the
grain is harvested they move onward
and northward working as they go,
They will find a whole summers work
in this way. harvesting their last wheat
in far Saskatchewan, Canada just in
time to come back to college with funds
to pay their way through another year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
THREE CORMERED RACES
FOR SENATE AND HOUSE

5 CARTERSVILLE, GA. June 1s.-An-
nouncements have been made by DR..
T. H Baker. John w L. Brown and
NJ. l.. Johnson of their intention of
making the race for the senate from
the Forty second district, and most
exciting three coronered contest is ex-
pected. DR.. Baker has represented this
district and this county in both houses
of the general assembly. Mr.. Brown is
at present president of the Georgia Ag-
ricultural society. He is a cousin of
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown. Mr.. John
son at present is representative from
Barlow.
The race for the lower house is also
a three coronered affair. Ed l.. Cole,
of Cartersville; Warren Dodd, of Eu-
harlee. and D. B. Freeman, also of Car
tersville, are the candidates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
LA GRANGE COLLEGE LOSES
PROFESSOR TO WESLEYAN

LA GRANGE, GA. June 18.-Prof
Leon P Smith, of LAGRANGE Female
college, has accepted the chair of phys
les and chemistry in Wesleyan college,
at Macon. Ga, and will assume his new
duties with the beginning of the school
year at that institution. Prof Smith
who Is the youngest son of DR.. Rufus
Smith president of LAGRANGE college
is one of the foremost teachers in
Georgia He has had 20 years expe-
rience and has had considerable work
in Chicago and other universities of the
North He will shortly take up his
residence in Macon, at present being
at Chicago in studies there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
WOMAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN A FALL
Mrs. Julia Clark PIunges to
Her Death When Machine
Hits a Tree.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. June 1S.-Mrs.
Julia Clark, aviator, was killed in a
fall here yesterday when a tip of a
wing on her biplane struck a tree and
the machine crashed to the ground.
The young woman was trying out her
machine in the race track inclosure at
the fair grounds. But few persons
watched as she glided the machine
from the ground and started on her
spin at low altitude Whether she
lost control or whether it was a case of
mistaken Judgment which caused the
machine to go close to the tree has not
been explained The end of wing
struck the tree, the machine toppled
and crashed to the ground.
The young womans skull was frac-
tured and she died soon after reaching
a hospital to which she was rushed in
an automobile.
Decisions of Milwaukee authorities
was partly responsible for Mrs Clark
not having any recent practice. She
had intended making number of
flights there several weeks ago, but
they refused to allow her to go up be-
cause it was deemed her MACHINE was
unsafe.
Mrs Clark is the second woman to
be killed In aeroplane accidents. The
other was Miss Susanna Bernard, who
lost her life at the Farman school, at
Pau, France. about two months ago.
Mrs. Clark was a Chicago woman,
who became interested In aviation dur
ing the International aviation meet in
Chicago In August, 1911. She became
acquainted with the flyers and last fall
went to San Diego. Cal, to learn TO
operate bipane.
In this she was successful and was
the third American woman to obtain
an International aviation pilot license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
THEY'RE RAISING PRICE
OF DIAMONDS ONCE MORE

ANTWERP, June 1s..The German
diamond trust has Joined the Debeers
syndicate to raise the price of diamonds
five per cent wholesale, which probably
means fifteen per cent retail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
z. r. MOON LIKELY TO RUN
FOR HOUSE FROM TROUP

LA GRANGE, GA, June 1s.-B. r.
Moon. of the Troup county bar is be-
ing urged to make the race from Troup
county for the legislature. He states
that he will soon announce his de-
cision. Mr. Moon If elected would sue
coed Hatton Lovejoy. who with this
session of the legislature retires. w.
F. Hines, Of Hogansville, is candi-
date to succeed himself, without oppo-
sition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
TIE IAx.EnS WAY

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be- well?
That's THE Lax Eos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second
1t keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos.
Remember the name-LAX-FoS &c"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Mrs J. r. Dobbs, "a years old pioneer
citizen of Atlanta, died at private sani-
tarium late today. The remains were re-
moved to the chapel of Barclay & Bran
don, from here they will be carried to
Marietta, Ga, for funeral and interment.
Mrs Dobbs lived at "a South Pryor street
She is survived by number of relatives
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

OH, VERY WELL!
Contributed by a Lady Reader
After those convention capers,
Dope and drooI and snapshot
views,
Maybe now the daily papers
Will begin to print the news.
I am weary of long speeches,
Platforms, fights and fool car
too1lS;
Print, oh, print the price of
peaches
And new ways Of cooking
prunesl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01
BABY'S FIRST WORD.

Joliet, Ill, July 1.-The cold
eye of science has been turned up
on baby's first word to cast con-
tempt on mammals pride in that
inarticulate bleat. The jugger-
naut of precise knowledge has
steam-rollered baby's first word. I
1t develops that baby doesn't
really say mamma" at all when
the word goes forth to all the sis
tiers and cousins and aunts that
baby has begun to talk
What baby does is to make the
only sound he can at that stage of /
the game. He squawks the onlys
kind of a squawk he can intone
with the unframed throat nature
has given him. And the squawk
sounds-to favorably prejudiced
ears something like mamma"
This, according to Prof. rs. /
Lowden of Ohio State University,
who knocked the props out from
under maternal pride in a lecture
delivered here.
He declared that the so-called .
words" that baby is credited
with in the goo-goo stage are not
words at all, but just trial noises, !
that the infants throat is so
shaped naturally that It simplya
must begin trying out its vocal
organs with something like ma
or pa" lNs
Well, Oscar w. Underwood
got by without anyone finding
out what the "W" stands for.
P,1+ 1r,e l1r,OIxy xxJI1af II does NOT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

lust one last word. Personal
ity is the golden side of the shield
of feminine fascination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

Well, Oscar w. Underwood
got by without anyone finding
out what the ''W" stands for.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
ID HANDLE
 CANTALOUPES
Kansas City Man Comes Here in Effort to Stimu- late Fruit Movement and Promises Better Prices for Products

With the object of endeavOring to stimulate the movement of canta- lOupes from this section next season, A. C. BOice, of the A. C. Boice Brok- craze company, of Kansas City, Mo, exclusive car lot dealers in fruits and vegetables, arrived here yesterday and will remain for a few days. He will meet the growers of the valley and present to them his claims for con sideration.
 The house with which he is con- nected represents a number of other interests nd concerns, all engaged in the business of buying and selling products of the soil. Some of these are the Stewart Fruit compay, the Mutual Orange Distributors, and the Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso- citation, of Grand Junction, Colorado. He also represents a large Florida concern.
 MT. Boice believes he has the means within his power of handling practically the entire cantaloupe out put of the Salt River valley at better advantage to the growers than they have experienced previously. He is familiarizing himself thoroughly with conditions, freight rates. tme required for shipment to given points and such other data as Wll materially assist him in his work.
 Incidentally he presents the claim that, under ordinary conditions he is in a position to insure larger prices for the fruit, and a more equitable di- vision of the proceeds than has been the case in the DaSt He carries with him letters of introduction to Santa I'e railroad officials from some of the biggest concerns of the middle west He will visit Mesa, Tempe and Glen dale while in the valley and also in tends going to Prescott before return ing to Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
FL PASO BOOSTERS WILL
 BE IN PHOENIX OCT. 1s
Train Load Of Business Men From Texas Corner Town in Charge
 of Traffic Manager Coming

The Keynote Excursion" of the Fl PasO business men will positively arrive in Phoenix on October IS at 2:30 p. m. That is the assurance of the letter of Traffic Manager A w. Reeves of the Fl PasO chamber of commerce. He gives the schedule of the expedition somewhat as follows: Leave Fl Paso October 13. leave Tue son 9:30 d. m., arrive in Phoenix 2:30 D. m. the 18th, leave for Win kelman at midnight; on returning to Phoenix the next day. the special train will be shifted from the s. P. tracks to those of the Santa Fe, and without more rest than is needed for eating, the excursion pulls out for the Grand Canyon.
 The letter closes with an earnest invitation to Phoenicians to visit the Os-Aple festival, the great fair of the Fl Pasoans and closes with kindest expressions of interest and well be- ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

Marcos PachecO and wife to H. s. Peterson, deed to part of lot 1, block 54, Mesa
 H. P. Dougherty to c. D. Messner, deed to lot 6, block 24, Capitol Ad- dition.
 U. S. L. T. X Leg. Go. to E. J. Holmes and wife, deed to lots 3 and 1, block IA, La Crosse Vista.
 John J. Kolberg and wife to Sam uel Anderson, deed to lots 14, 15, 16. r, IS, 19 and 20, block 3, Evans Ad- dition to Orangewood.
 H. G. Murphy to Ransom Stevens and wife, deed to part of section 1S, township 1 south, range east.
 Capitol Realty Go. to H. P. Doher- ty, deed to lots II and F, block 17, Capitol Addition.
 J. T. Melczer and wife to L. c. Kavanaugh, deed to northwest one quarter of section A, township 1 north, range 1 west.
 John Nelson and wife to J. T.. Dunlap, deed to lots 13, subdivision block 30 Neahr's addition.
 John B. Ekley and wife to Lyman W. Peters, deed to NWA NWA sec tion A, township IN. range. HE.
 Esther Melczer and husband to Thos Kavanaugh, deed to N1% SEA section A, township IN, range NV.
 E. E. Kirkland and wife to John C. Hurley, deed to east 145 feet, lot IS, Los Olives sub
 J. c. F'inney and wife to John Con- ners, deed to lot f, block B, Churchill addition
 John COnnors and wife to Della Cashman, deed to lot 4, block B, Churchill addition.
 Paulina S Noriega to Jose Nor iega, deed to part NWA section 23, township IN, range AZ
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
RURAL DRAMA
 0F GREAT WORTH
Oh harming Depletion of Country Life in Which Laughter and Lessons Go Hand-in-Hand; a Produc- tiOn of Real Merit

The Empress bill for the first part of this week, which will be continued tonight again, is one of the most worthy and charming rural dramas that has been before Phoenix theater goers for many a long day. To those who saw the opening plays of the Derrick stock and enjoyed the sim pie yet heart filling scenes of Sweet Clover" the present bill at "Cozy Corners comes as a charming re hinder of the really delightful pre- sentatiOn.
 In fact the present bill is staged if anything with every bit as good characterizations |, as Sweet Clover. |" The work of every member of the cast is excellent. The ability of these players to put the charm of the countryside with all it's humorous characteristics, it's sweetly funny per sonalities, it's bashful boy with his awkward movements and just as awkward and frank lOvemaking; the young maid who has just begun to make 'Sheeps Eyes," at the boys; the new rector, an acetic who thinks a minister's wife should not wear bow in her hair as it tends to vanity in one who should set an example to the congregation; and Mandy the maid who only works to accomOdate the persons who hire her who is accustomed to eating al the dining table with the family and who reads all the postcards that are re ceived and surmises aloud on what the letters contain. are all depicted with a charm and naturalness that is both pleasing and amusing.
 The whole play is filled to over flowing with laughter yet it has an undercu-rent of seriousness that car ries with it a lesson against shams and in strong sympathy with the earnest truehearted and whOleheart- ed people, the rural populace that arc in reality the backbone of American citizenship.
 The next bill will be "Tennessee's Pardner," yet without waiting fOI this good one to be forthcoming, Q visit to At Cozy Corners" is en- tirely worth while.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
BRADLEY |S ID QU|T FORCE
One of the Most Efficient of Phoenix Police Tenders His Resignation to Chief to Become Merchants Night PatrOlman

Following two years of active ser vice on the Phoenix police force. William Bradley, one of Chief Moore s most efficient officers, yesterday ten dered his resignation to take effect October 15. The withdrawal from the police force of Bradley does not mean that he will no longer wear a star, for he has associated himself with Harry Gaskin in the Phoenix Merchants Pa trol, which guards the business places of the city.
 Bradley came to the force without previous police service. He was first assigned to the Five Points district, where be remained during the long illness of Captan Fly Mcdonald. While there he distinguished himself by careful attention to duty and by the clever capture of two burglars, after it had been supposed that there was DO chance of their being apprehended He not only captured the culprits, who had robbed a small store in his dis trict, but unearthed the biding place of the booty.
 Since then he has been on night duty in the downtown district and has won the praise of the chief and of the city council by his cool judgment and careful exercise of the power vested in him. That the merchants of this city will have his service in the guarding of their property at night, means that, like Harry Gaskin, an other efficient watchman will soon be actively at work.
 Just who will succeed Bradley. is not known, but it is probable that council will act upon his resignation and take up the appointment of his successor at the first regular meeting of this month.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

mer business agent.
 Erest c. w. Basey, Indianapolis. former business agent.
 M H. Davis, West Chester, Pa, former member executive board.
 George Anderson, Cleveland, busi-
 ness agent.
 Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretry of the
 building trades council of California. William K Benson, Detroit, for mer president of local federation of labor.
 Clarence p. Dowd. Detroit former organizer International Association
 of Machinists. Fred Sherman, Indianapolis, for mer business agent ironworkers. Sturgeon p Meadows. Indianapolis. l business agent of the Association of Carpenters and Joinars union. Hiram Cline. Muncie, Ind, orga- r'2er for carpenters. Orrie F.. McManigal, confessed dy- nalniter and accomplice of the Me Namaras, held a Dris)ner as chief Namaras, held a prisoner as chief witness for the government. John J. McNamara, secretary trea-
 surer of the ironworkers, now q
 prisoner in San Quentin prison, Cal, on his pleas of guilty in having l blown up the Llewellyn Iron Works, ! in Los Angeles, on Christmas day, 191G.
 James B. McNamara, his brother, also in the same prison, on his plea Of guilt for having blown up the Los Angeles Times building at 1:07 a.
 m.. Oct l, 1910. when 21 persons were killed
 Although fffty-four men were in dicted, only fifty-one of them were to appear for trial, because the Me Namaras already are in prison and I McGray never has been located since the indictments were returned last February.
 Chronology of the alleged dyna-
 mite conspiracy:
 Summer 1905, first explosion, (rail-
 road bridge) Miller's Falls, Mass, 19 sticks of dynamite discovered. 19O5-1910, almost one hundred eX- plosions in ohio, Pennsylvania, New
 Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut
 New York, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri Nebraska and western states. Oct. 1 1910, Los Angeles Times
 building blown up; 21 persons killed.
 Dec. 25, 191O Llewllyn Iron Works,
 Los Angeles, blown up. April 12, 1911, James B. McNamara and Ortie E. McManigal arrested at Detroit
 April 22, 1911, John J. McNamara
 secretary treasurer of Intentional
 Bridge and Structural Ironworkers,
 arrested at his office in Indianapolis. December l. 1911, McNamaras plead
 guilty at Los Angeles, John J. to murder in the first degree in blow ing up the Los Angeles Times build ing, and James B. to having blown up the LleWellyn Iron Works. Both sentenced later.
 February 6, 1912, federal grand jury at Indianapolis returns 32 indict- ments charging 54 men with paving
 participated in 9 conspiracy illegally to transport dynamite.
 Feb IA, almost all the defendants arrested within a few hours at
 signal. telegraphed to many parts of the country.
 March 12, defendants arraigned and plead not guilty. October 1, exactly two years after the Los Angeles disaster the trial before a federal court begins
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
SEE END OF STRIKE

BINGHAM, Oct. 1.-While nothing definite is known here, the opinion is expressed freely tonight that a settlement of the miners strike will be effected soon. It is reported from an apparently authenticated source that all mining companies in this district will resume operations in the next two days Mine officials said today the majority of the strik- CTS are anxious to return to work. The leaders of the Western Feeder ation of Miners, however, deny this, and say the position of the strikers is growing strongly each day.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REGAINS HIS cITIZENSHIP-

In November 1891 Francisco Flores. a resident of Maricopa county, was committed to the state penitentiary at Yuma for a felony, with a sent ence of two years ahead of him. On account of good conduct he was re leased in July 1893 That was near ly twenty years ago, yet all this time Flores has been qualifying for citi- zenship. Upon the presentation of sworn statements to Governor Hunt of the mans sobriety, intelligence. and continued good behavior since his release, the chief executive of the state yesterday granted a full pardon to Flores thus regranting him his citizenship.