davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20

her grandfather Entrance to the exclusive home of the Edmands had been easy to the minister as the pas tor of the church the family attend ed, and in short time he was ac- cepted as suitor for the daughters hand.
 At the same time RichesOn was meeting Miss Linnen as formerly. But one day he borrowed the dia- mond ring he had given her, on the prcteXt that the stone needed re- setting He did not return it. Eventually the newspapers announc- ed the engagement of Rev. Mir. Rich eson and Miss Violet Edmands. The Linnell family demanded an expla- nation. The minister promptly de- clarcd the story newspaper fake" and was believed.
 The invitations to the wedding of Richeson and Miss Edmands were sent out the afternoon of Saturday, October II. That same afternoon Richeson dined with Avis Linnell at a little restaurant in the Back Bay. While there the girl appeared de- pressed. At times tears rolled down her cheeks When she returned to her lodging place, however she seem- cd cheerful, although quickly eX- cusing herself and hurrying away to her room.
 Groans were heard coming from a bathroom of the association quarters shortly after o'clock that evening The door was broken in and Miss Linneu was found partially uncon scious and apparently in great agony. Half an hour later she dieG 1 without recovering consciousness. A belief that the girl had committed i suicide was at first general, but hel 1 family were disposed to discredit the report. and a thorough investigation 1 was made
 | Soon after the girl died, it was 1 learned, that someone had telephOneC | to Richeson, as the girls nearest i friend, and informed him of the cir i cumstances He cOldly denied a
 first that he knew the girl at all Then finally. admitting that she haC ! been a member of his former parisI
 in Hyannis. he suggested that hel brother-in-laW in BridgeWater be no dfied. Before hanging up the re. ceiver he asked: Did she say any. thing before she died?"
 The theory of suicide was dispellet when the real conditions surrounding
 the death of Miss Linnen were made
 known The girl had been sitting il
 a chair with her feet in tub of ho water while beside her was a fresf change of clothing The autopsy re vealed the fact that she had taker
 a dose of poison and the conclusion
 was drawn that she had done so il
 the innocent belief that it would
 remedy q condition that later would
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
Orozco Will Not Try to Hold Escalon and is Now Continuing His March Northward Toward City of RellanO.
CITY OF JUAREZ
 IS STRENGTHENED
Two Forces of Federals Are Moving Toward that Point, However, and an Attack is Expected in a Short Time.
ASSOCIATED rRLss DIsPATcHl

FL PASO. May l9-The northWard retreat of the Mexican rebels today in the face of a slowly advancing force of federals removed by at least two days the expected engage ment in the vicinity of Rellano. Ad- vices from Escalon today were that the rebels are falling back on their stronghold at Relano. II miles north, burning bridges behind them and otherwise hindoring the advance of the federals.
 Reuano is admittedly the best for tified place from the rebel view point. Federal officers have admit ted no fighting is likely for twenty four hours because of the retreat of the insurrectos. It is reported the federaIs will peacefully enter Es- calon tonight or tomorrow.
 Rebel officers at Juarez are now awake to the manoeuvers of the fed erals in this vicinity which have for their purpose the retaking of the city. The garrison is being rapidly reinforced by troops from the south.
 It is reported that Salazar. who first took the town, before he went south to the aid of Orozco. has been ordered back to direct the defense of the town, but this seems unlikely. Federlls under Major Sanchez, who is threatening Juarez. did not move today, though scouts came within twenty miles of the city They were seen by Americans from this side and the border guard was strength ened, with orders to let no armed man pass. It is not believed san chez will move forward until the federals coming from Palomas ar rive and form a junction with him Just when this column is due is not known.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
MOTOR COP HAS
 A LIVELY CHASE
Crosses Central Ave. Bridge at Fifty-Four Miles an Hour; Disregard of Road Law Nearly Causes Bad Accident.

Motorcycle Policeman Dan HOsmer had a thrilling and dangerous chase after a fleeing automobile which did not end until the waving alfalfa fields Gall alfalfa fields wave) south of the river were reached. The cul- prit is Ed Taylor of Mesa, who for fcited fifteen good American dollars to the use and benefit of the city of Phoenix as a result of the escanlde.
 According to Hosmer he picked up the auto at the police station and did not have time to don his goggles The chase led south on Central ave nue at a thirty-seven mile clip, but on account of the dust and heavy travel the officer was unable to close in upon his quarry. He thought that he could pass the speeders on the bridge, but in crossing that structure says that he was impeded by no less than nine rigs coming cityWards, eight of which were on the wrong side of the way several times caus- ing his near annihil1tion.
 He crossed the bridge at fifty four miles an hour, and the drive way is so excessively rough that every bolt in his machine which could be affected was jared lose.
 A half mile beyond the southern terminus he overlook and stopped the autoists who are said to have evinced so little pleasure at the ar rest that a threat was made to TUT down the cops machine. Taylor anC his companion was finally persuaded that discretion was the better par of valOr and the return trip wa: made under convoy At the police station a $15 cash bond was posted and later forfeited.
 The practice of using the wrong side of the road and general pub lie disregard of the rule of th' road" is causing the police consider able annoyance and a general cam paign against the dangerous prac tice is to be inaugurated. Keep t the right, and pass on the left"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
RUNAWAY DASH
 DOWN AVENUE
James Sullivan Loses Con trol of Spirited Team; Many Narrow Escapes; Crash Game at Central and Jefferson.

Pedestrians and drivers along Cen tral avenue shortly before eight o'clock last evening were treated to thrilling spectacle when a spirited team of horses dashed madly down the well filled. thoroughfare. missing rigs and people by inches. A man and two women clung to the swayins carriage as it careened from side to side in its onward dash and the de suuction of each seemed imminent
 The vehicle was occupied by James Sullivan. a brother of Fire Marshal Peter Sullivan, and his two sisters. The party had started for a drive from their home S15 North Second street and had crossed to the boule- yard when the reach broke. and the horses at once became unmanageable.
 Sullivan endeavOred to keep the team headed due south. and for tunately at each of the main inter sections missed passing vehicles and street cars. At Washington street there were several almost miraculous escapes. At Jefferson street the horses showed an inclination to turn east. and the driver realizing that the carriage would surely be over turned if they succeeded, gave mighty tug which served to sWerve the frightened animals in the other direction, and they crashed head on into the grocery and feed store of A O. Thomas at the corner of Jeffer- son street and Central avenue.
 The front of the building was bad ly damaged. the horses slightly cut, and the carriage partially wrecked. but the participants in the thrilling ride escaped unhurt
 A large crowd assembled at the scene of the finish and Police Captain BrisbOis sent the reserves to the corner. Later a watchman was em- ployed to guard the exposed store until repars could be made
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
DRINK CAUSED HIM
 10 TAKE HIS LIFE
Scion of German Nobility Shot Him.
 self in Chicago Hotel.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 CHICAGO, May 19.-Henry Spruck Non Armenthal, member of the Ger man nobility and a large land owner in the western states, particularly in oregon, Washington and Idaho, shot and killed himself in his room in hotel here today. Attaches who found the body, discovered d revolver in Ar menthaTs right hand anu in the other a photo of Mrs. Frances Rosenblatt, niece of the late Nelson Morris, the millionaire packer
 Won Armenthal left note saying he had lost the best woman in the world by his drinking habits" In the note he directed the disposal of his estate. which is of considerable proportion. Von Armenthal first met Mrs. Rosenblatt in Los Angeles two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
FINAL CHAPTER IN STORY IN ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING
 CRIMES IN HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS NEARING ITS END
IAssoCIATEO PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON, May 19-'I have now made my peace with God, am resign ed to my fate and wish to go to my death as soon as possible. the quick CT the better" This was the state ment today of C. V. T. Richeson. for r'er Baptist minister, and slayer of Avis Linnell, to Rev. Herbert = Johnson, pastor of the Warren ave nue Baptist church here, who is the spiritual advisor of the condemned man. Ricaeson will probably meet death in the electric chair soon after midnight Monday night Reclining on a cot in his cell, Richeson talked earnestly with Johnson. T do not want to sleep" he said. T have SC little time to live and so much I want to say, I must talk" When the hour for the execution arrives, John son will precede him to the death room Three physicians, and the prison chaplain will attend as the legal witnesses. Warden Brooks will also likely name as three public wit nesses, representatives of the press. Today Johnson asked RichesOn what passage in the Bible pleased him most RichesOn said the 23rd Psalm which he recited After reciting the Psalm" said Johnson, "Richeson gave the most beautiful exposition of it. applying the truths of it to his own l experiences and his own life
 BOSTON, May 19.-The crime for which Clarence Virgil Thompson Richeson. at the time of his arrest pastor of the Immanuel church of Cambridge, was sentenced to die in 1 the electric chair, was the confessed murder of his former sweetheart, 1G years old Avis LinnelI, of Hyannis, d pupil in the New England Conserva- tory of Music in Boston. Richeson's execution will occur probably today or tomorrow.
 The girl stood in the way of the
 minister's marriage to Miss Violet l Edmands, society girl and heiress of BroOkline both through an en- gagement which still existed betWeer the two and because of a condition in which Miss Linnell found herself The girl was deceived into taking poison given her by RichesOn, Whicl she believed would remedy that con dition and died in her rooms at thu 1 Young Woman's Christian AssOcia
 ton, on the evening of October IA
 1911. On that day invitations haC
 been issued for the wedding cere
 mony which was to unite Rev MT
 RichesOn and Miss Edmands.
 As pastor of a small church in tn Cape Cod town of HYannis two year
 before. the handsome and eloquen minister, then B years old, had beel l attracted to Avis Linnell who wa
 an exceptionally pretty girl of l
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
CHURCH DOES GREAT
 WORK FOR TEMPERANCE
Methodist Temperance Society ln- duces 3oo,oOo Young People to
 Sign Total Abstinence Pledge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-The re- port of the Temperance society. pre- sented by Dr, Clarence True Wilson of Chicago, reviewed in detail the work of that organization and point ed out that 3OO,OOO young people had been induced by it's efforts to sign the total abstinence pledge since the last meeting of the general confer ence More than 100 public meetings in the interest of temperance were held and 5000 books on the subject were circulated in the churches. The society rendered valuable assistance in the campaigns for prohibition in Oklahoma Florida. oregon, Missouri Texas. Maine. West Virginia and other states
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
TWO ERE KILLED.
Also Many Others Were Injured When
 GangpIank Fell.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SEATTLE, May 19.-Two persons were killed and many injured, today when the adjjustable end of gang plank on the Coleman dock, dropped and precipitating sixty persons into the water as they were boarding the Sound steamer Flyer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
NOTHING DONE YET
New Has Taken no Steps to Name
 Temporary Chairman
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO. May 19-H. s. New, chairman of the sub committee on for the republican na- tional convention. said tonight nOth- ing further had heen done regarding the naming of a temporary chair man. When the committee ad- journed yesterday it announced the selection had been left with New.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA-Fair in the south, show CTS in the north Sunday and probably Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20
FIRST IN MANY YEARS
Fight Between Americans is Staged
 in Juarez Bull Ring.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

JUARE1Z, May 19.-The first fight in Mexico since the FitZsimmons- Maher affair in 1896 was staged in the JuareZ bull ring today between Kid Mitchell, Of Fl Paso, and Jack Herrick, of Chicago. middleweights. The right went twenty rounds. About 4000 saw the fight. In the tenth Mitchell was knocked through the ropes but the referee allowed him to go on.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-20

THE REPUBLICAN Fair, Candid, Straight forward-A newspaper for all the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

The town officers elected Tuesday were
Moderator. w. S. Parks; clerk. r. T..
Sampson; treasurer. II. G. Griswold; Sc
lectmen. T.. j. Parker, John Parizzo. and
f. a. Briggs constable. +. w Gordon;
listers. 6. s. GrisWold. O. NJ Clement and
James IloaS; read commissioner. David
Randall: town agent, Albert Kinney:
auditors, DR.. Branch. a. s. Pearl and G..
!. Center; oIerSecr of the poor William
Martin. grand Juror. H. w. Laid: school
directors, William TIazen. II. +. Sampson,
William Pudhopc; library trustee. Mrs.
Mary X. Winch. cemetery association. g.
IL. Branch. r. f. Sampson William
Martin and Albert Kinney. 1t was voted
to levy "A tax of 100 cents on the dollar
of the grand list, and slWo was voted
for repairs to buildings.
Mr., and Mrs. Ross Pearl ana daughter,
Laurel. returned Monday from San
Sebastian, r. Q.-Rertrand Dubuque and
Winfield Dubuque. brothers, returned
from PlattsburG in an uncertain condi-
tiOn. and called at Ernest Sylvester's.
and created a disturbance. Their trial was
to be held yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
FAIRFAX.

The Rev. W. S. Boardman attended the
meeting OF the Lamoillo Baptist Brother
hood at Essex Junction Monday.
D. b. Beardsley spent THURSDAY in Bur-
lington.-The annual meeting OF the Bap-
fist Missionary society which was To
have been held Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs c. F. Hotchkiss. has been post
poned until the l3th.-Miss Ruth Sprag,le
has been called to her home in Randolph
by the illness and death of a brother
Earl Shepardson has returned from Mas
saohusetts. where he has been employed
The Rev, Rolla Hunt Of ShcIburna
Falls. Mass, who has been in town for
several days. has returned home.-1'he
Ladies Aid cleared $50 from their din O..
ner served town meeting day.-Leonar d
Clark and Miss Merle Spauding. both
or Fletcher. were married by the Rev.
FRED Daniels AT the Methodist parson
age Monday evening.-Guy L. Butler ha $
purchased the home OF the late Mrs AIDE
laide Cherrier.-Lyndon McNall of West
Milton commenced working for c. s. How
ard Monday.-Frank b. Hunt OF the Uni
Versity of Vermont has been obliged to
return to his home on account OF illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay 8. Marvin OF Hunt
ington are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. l.. Marvin.--The themes of the
sermons Sunday at the Baptist Church
will be. morning. Christ in Stewardship, -
evening. Drawing Back" Mr. Homer
Hunt will be the leader of the C. f.
meeting at Goo, the topic being Chris
tian testimony that counts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. March s.
FLOCR-6pSlng patents. s5.6od6 10;
spring clears. a. oOd4. 30; winter patents,
N7da5; winter straights. s4n9490: win.
ter clears. s4aoa47o; Kansas patents,
q ooa&D.
CoRNMEAL AND OATMHAI.-Baa
cornmeal. H.406lls; graduated, sAo51
40; bolted, $3SGAlo, rolled oatmeal
8. 0@>As: cut and ground s. 4VQ6.65: rye
flour, e. td96.s; graham flour s4o5d
"a
cORN-Car lots. spot. No . yellow,
Re: No. 3 yellow, 7stsc; yellow. sc: for
shipment. all rail, No. yellow, 7sa7Siac;
No. 3 yellow. 77Isa7sc: yellow, 77G77lsc
oATe-Car lots, spot No. clipped
white. &c; No. 2 clipped white. 64c, No.
clipped white. &c: fors shipment. fancy
- lbs. GG&Ac; regular. IS lbs. sldsllsc;
regular. ~ lbs. 6NaSohsc
HAY-Eo. ] western. SIS Sod27 30; No
Canadian, $225odos; No. grade. s235oa
$50: No. grade sls50doO: rye straw,
SO 604E0; oat straw, $lOM1l.
MILLTEEDACar lots, spring bran,
s5nd3o50 winter bran. $50 c5G3o75: mid.
dlings. So 5aeo5o; mixed feed. s3l.'Na9s.
red dog. Sc 7sdS3; cottonseed meal. s3li
l!nseed meal. $3.50; gluten feed, s.! 20
hominy feed. ISLES: stock feed. s3175
PORK PRoDUcTs-Short cut. s2lM.
medium. 3ls. 1870; long cut. sleos; raw
leaf lard. Il%o rendered leaf. llSc; pure
lard 1oaic: dressed hogs. 7%@sc
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides.
1o%G1l,sc; heavy kinds. l3alic: heavy
fores. si4al9c: spring lambs. loi2dllc:
winter lambs. 9dS,ac; yearlings. 7i.aSc;
veals, I2a14c.
COMPLIMENTARY turkeys. 7oG22c:
chickens. native roasting. 1sn2ec; west
ern large lSd1sc: medium, 1Sur1ic. west
ern capons. 1&r22c: fowl. northern, large.
lsalac; medium. l5a16c; western. large.
leal7c: medium. I41l5c: live fowl l5Gn
l6>; live chickens. HnlSc: SQUADS, $500
s dog.
EGGS-Choice hennery. 2bd2Sc eastern
extras. $Q21c: western. 95dp2Sc.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. $50
u2.So; No .. s.. 55do Sc; medium. s27ofn
s7B: yellow eyes. s265d2.7o: red kidneys,
te,75d2S: California small white, $3.50
s. foreign pea beans. s37Gao "a Lima
beans. 6'.d7c.
APPLES-Baldwins, fancy. s2.5nd3:
fancy, cold storage. 81 TO- No. l. 81
a2,N No. ?, 81. 15G2,?5; Greetings. s2G2 50:
Tolman Sweets Sl.5oM2.5O: Russets, 80
@9.5o Ben Davis and Starks s3Q 80;
Kings. 1894; box apples, s. nta2.75.
POTATOES-Ea Eastern. s2.5Od2 80 c-bu.
By; foreign white. s. S5d275 Dbl Big,
sweets. Jersey, $50 bskt. onions. Ag
per lho-ib hg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
F. D. ABERNETHY.

place the present quarters damaged
by the fire OF last season. A COM
mittee now has in It's charge the nego-
tiations with the railroad company.
looking toward the acquisition Of the
dock under terms satisfactory enough
to warrant the expenditure OF con-
siderable sum OF money upon the pres
ent site. The report OF this commit
at a meeting to be called for March 10.
but II IL possible that the meeting will
not be held until a few days later.
The proposed building. as now out.
lined In the minds Of club officials
would be two stories In height, with
a large ball room on the second floor.
There would also be q reading room.
stewards quarters and possibly a
grill room. The building would be
designed with a view to It's adaptation
to the needs and the comfort Of the
club members. While the ARCHITECT
tural beauty of the structure will BIO
given all due consideration. the pres
ent form OF the building with its
high-pttched roof. attractive from an
aesthetic point Of view. and credit
to the architect who evolved 1t. will
give place to a lower building with a
rectangular ground plan. one OF the
most attractive features in the new
conception is the abundance of veran-
da the porches running around three
and possibly four sides OF the house,
on both the upper and lower stories.
Much is expected from the administra-.
ton of the new commodore, Or. II. Nell
tnv vnn nv,1 H. HIT ~. -
highly gratifed over the fact that he has
been prevailed upon to serve in that office.
his interest and enthusiasm promising
much for the coming year. The members
express themselves as heartily In SYM
pathy with his belief that the club and Its
quarters should be run in a strictly ship
shape manner, and it is the intention that
numerous improvements OF a beneficial
character shall be introduced
These committees have been elected:
House committee. F. f. Rodliff. DR.. f. T.
Brown. Hobart J. Stanley; regatta COM
mittee A. f. Jury. chairman; J. f.. Trail.
secretary; C. II. Jones, DR.. O. 8 Minis
and l., +. Wood
NOT sin. lie yacht club on the Hud-
son." declared Rear Commodore n Ian
sing DE Long OF Albany yesterday, has
a location that can compare with that OF
the burlington club. Here you are, with
ten miles OF open lake before you. and
yet you have ample protection from the
storms that sweep a body OF water of
that size, for benehcent government has
built for you breakwater that gives you
ample harbor facilities. You should be
proud OF your advantages" Mr. De Long
is an enthusiastic sportsman. and de-
clares his intention of coming to Burling-
ton hereafter to attend meetings OF the
governing board. as a regular thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
ENosBURG.

The oyster supper at the home of Harry
kidder the evening OF February IS was
well attended. over 10 being present.
Isaac Chase is the guest of his brother
in-law. Lyman Glbert.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bessey returned Tuesday from
an extended stay in Hyde park.-Mr and
Mrs. james kidder have returned from
Greensboro Mrs. George H. Fairbanks,
who visited her sister in Derby. is at
nome agaln.-Mrs. Lyman Gilbert will
visit her sister in Cambridge.-There were
" yes and 30 no votes on the license
question Tuesday Miss Grace NJ. Chat
fec is in Fairfield at the home of her sis
Ter. Mrs. May Stufiiebean. for a few
weeks.-J NJ. Wright who has been con-
iincd in the house for several weeks. is
tcttcr.-G. : t'assett is gaining his
health Miss T.. Jane Wright is better
Mrs. 5. II. Dow Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nradcnburgh at the parsonage She
l. slowly ginning in strenptb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
ALBURG.

Town officers elected Tuesday are: Mod
orator, II. W. Marvin, clerk and treas
urer. f. Il, Rockwell; selectman for three
years, L. Bouttell. school director for
three years, NJ |. Mott; lister. for three
years, J. l.. Wedgeworth; road commits
sioner, John Blair; overseer of poor, H. l..
Brayton, town agent, II, w. Marvin
trustee OF public money. ]. 8. Beardsley
auditors, Is. $, Turner. j. $. Beardsley,
w. Il. Hutchins; town grand Jurors, II.
j. Blair. L. NJ. Mitchell, NJ. b. Rockwell;
constable. Albert Bohannon; tree warden,
B. =. Turner. license vote, yes 81. no 30;
tax, N.4O on the grand list to be paid to
treasurer on or before November 20--Mrs.
John Mitchell. aged 52 years. died Sunday
morning She is survived by husband
and six children. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic Church Wednesday
morning. the Rev. Father Lechance
officiating Charles Aubln, who for a
number Of years has rented A. G. Motifs
farm here. has moved his family and
effects to his farm In Stowe.-A G. Mott
and son of Burlington are In town looking
after his farm until new tenant arrives
Mrs n. a. Lessor has rented her farm
to David Greenway of New York State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
BERKSHIRE.

Moses White of St Adams is visiting
at the home Of B. S. Jeffords Mrs. L..
Frances Jolley passed Sunday at the
home of Prof. e. II. Morrill, at Bakers
ield.-Mrs. a. II. JENNIE returned home
Tuesday from Desoronto. Ont--The fol-
lowing Is u report of the town meeting:
Moderator. w S. Rublee; town clerk, A.
Ii. Bowen: selectmen. Patrick Sloan, A.
J lfoadley, G. b. Rublee: town treasurer,
y. II. Bowen: overseer of the poor b.
H. Combs; constable. A. G. Derby; COL
lector of taxes, A II. Bowen; listers, O.
y. Leach, c. S. Chaffee A. NJ JENNIE :
auditors. +. c. Weld. J. f. Weld, II. A.
Fond; town agent. p. j. Moren: road
commissioners. (east Jower Brown. (west)
W. Il. Noble; school directors. w. s.
Rublce. G. A. HUH. L. b. Larabee: tax
voted, $40: license. yes IS, no ICE