davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Personal.

General Castro has decided to make
a fight to remain for time in the
United States.
An Oklahoma man, a former class
mate of Governor Wilson, has been
suggested for secretary of the interior.
The names of two women have been
suggested for places in the cabinet of
Woodrow Wilson.
Friends of Governor Norris of Mon.
tana are booming him for place in
the Wilson cabinet.
Castro says when he departs he will
pray for the prosperity of the people
of the United States.
President Taft returned to Washing
ton pleased with his visit to the Pana-
ma canal.
New Hampshire democrats and
progressives have united against the
republicans.
There is a deadlock in Colorado
over the failure of the state senate to
elect a presiding officer.
Woman suffragists will garb them
selves in medieval costume when
thew parade at Washington. March 8.
Through his attorney, William
Rockefeller consented to accept serv-
ice of subpoena from a house com.
mittee.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
MARKsMEN SENT OUT.
Policemen, All Crack Shots. Seek
Chicago Auto Robbers-use
Taxicabs.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Ten policemen Sc
lected from the best marksmen on the
force. armed with long range rifles,
and placed in four taxicabs were in.
structed by Captain Halpin to scour
the city in search of hold-up men. He
warned them to be on the lookout fol-
motor car bandits. but told them also
to watch for perpetrators of petty
robberies.
The captains action followed his
conviction that in the four men ar
rested. Sunday. and Monday he hat
captured only one of the automobile
bandits. That one, he says. is Her
bert Saucier, alias Cattlith.
IF you meet motor car bandits
whose cars are speedier than yours.
the Captain told his men, "use your
rifles Do not be afraid TO- shoot"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
ADR|AN0PLE VIEWS
PRACTICALLY AGREED THE CITY
SHOULD 40 TO THE BALKAN
ALLIES.
AEGEAN DISPOSITIONS.
Divided as to Final Handling of Is,
lands-Austria's Attitude
Presents Prob
lem.

Paris, Jan. 10.-It is learned here
that the great powers practically have
reached an agreement to advise Tur
key to cede on the question OF Adrian
ople, but the powers are not in har
mony concerning the disposition OF
the Aegean islands.
To Back Allies.
The triple ente1te--Great Britain
France and Russia-are inclined to
back the desire of the allies for the
cession of the islands to Greece, but
the triple alliance-Germany, Austria
and Italy-favor leaving to Turkey
those islands near the Turkish coast,
particularly those close to the Dardan-
Giles.
Difficulty is being experienced in the
settlement of the question of Albania,
as Austria shows no disposition to
modify her attitude. Austria is es-
pecially anxious to include Scutari
within the new limits of the new Al
bahia. 1t is understood the powers
will make no representations to the
porte before the end of the week.
Will Not Demoboiize.
The impression prevails in France
that Austria will not demobolize until
all the delicate Balkan questions have
been definitely settled. The presence
of Servian troops on the road to Dur
azoo and other Albanian points have
been source of irritation to Austria.
which shows no signs of retiring the
Austrian forces from the Servan and
Albanian frontier.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
No Rest for Him There.

Three o'clock on a cold, foggy au.
tumn morning.
The weary cyclist was lost-lost IN
a trackless wilderness of moorland
AS he pedaled YEARLY on his breath
came in short, sharp gasps. 4 He was
nearly done! The CHASTITY SILENCE oP
pressed him.
All, a light!
The sight revived him and he RODE
quite briskly up to the lonely little
cottage and knocked loudly on tne
door.
Here l shall get at least food anu
drink and perhaps a bed" he was
telling himself gleefully, when an up
stairs window was thrown open
''Whadder want?" came a husky
sleepy voice.
I'm a weary traveller he DC
gan.
Then travel!" retorted the nuSh!
voice. The window banged. All W''
again silence.-London Answers
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
General.

Mrs. Betsey Johnson, aged 104, the
Oldest resident of Henry county, ILL
nois, died.
Allies of the Balkans states have de-
1ivered to Turkey what may be regard
ed as an ultimatum.
According to an anti-administration
leader, the revolution in Mexico will
continue for years.
Seven members of. the Usage tribal
council have been removed by Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher.
Governor Elect Euizer of New York
walked to the state capitol at Albany
to take the oath of Office.
The resignation of Manuel Calero,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, was received at Mexico City.
Republican members of the Massa
chusetts' legislature are planning to
hold a caucus on United States sen
ator.
Finally showing her hand in the
peace negotiations, Turkey in guard
ed way suggests mediation by the
powers.
The Nebraska house democrats
named Kelly for speaker and the sen
ate republicans named Kemp fo1
president protein in caucuses.
Arthur Faller, the aviator, exceeded
by five seconds the worlds record for
a duration flight In biplane carrying
five passengers. His time was one
hour, six minutes and five seconds.
Peculiar actions of Anthony Hunt
OF Chicago an attorney and member
of the University club of that city
while at the white house in an effort
to see President Taft, caused his
arrest by the police.
Cabled instructions from the Philip
pine general assembly to work for the
passage of the Jones bill to provide for
Philippine independence were receiv-
ed by Delegate QueZOn OF the Philip
pines.
Discussion of plans to place Bibles
in every hotel in the country was the
chief topic of discussion at the first
OF three days session of the north
western Gideons, an organization OF
travelling men at Minneapolis.
Hamilton Lewis suggested to Cover
nor Wilson that promise of patronage
might help him get a senate seat.
Stenographevs throughout the coun-
try observed the centenary of the
birth of Isaac Pittman, inventor Of
modern shorthand.
Senator-elect George w. Norris of
Nebraska, has made arrangements to
be on the ground when the legislature
casts the formal ballot for him.
jerry Carpenter, a prisoner who
prevented a serious munity in the
Kansas penitentiary twelve years ago.
was ordered released on parole by
Governor Stubs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Farmer CIubbed to Death

Manawa, Wis, Jan 8. Sheriff's
posses are still unable to discover any
trace of man who killed Allen Patzer
a farmer. while he was seated at the
supper table. Mrs. Patzer, who was
in the kitchen preparing the meal
heard door open but supposed a
neighbor was calling. There was a
sound of heavy blows and the crash
of falling body. Rushing to the din
ing room, she discovered her husband
on the floor unconscious and a man,
whom she had never seen before,
escaping.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Kinq Peters Paris Attic.

There is today in Paris concie.ss
who is reaping a small harvest Oh up'
from visitors to an attic which a eus :,
ter of a century ago was tenanteo y
no less a parsonage than the Rressr
King of Servia in the less pa u"
of his pretendership. The : ee no,s
can also be seen by which re ~.
Karageorgevich hired the attic lol -. -.
annual rental of $50 francs "u IN.
was really rather exorbitant, con ~.
ering the neighborhood In winch . m
erstwhile abode Of royalty is si.ua wa
The concierge has been offered la ast
sums of money for the agree'n nuto.
which contains King Peters a 18th
graph, but he refuses to parl
such a valuable source OF lnco-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17

gance. Here the old ehINs ratho..
from the streets are soalled we'll
water. then carefully taken to piec..
Each part is placed in a neat nile \
itself, uppers and soles carefully g..
lected. and the heels by themse]ve,
A Hat for . Peseta.
The next booth may be a hat .to,
where all kinds of headgear are n,
played for sale. Tall hats and can.
soft hats and hard, the luxurious hoo
dress Of the hidalgo and the plain ~
Of the workingman, ind themse,ve
here in the most intimate comn.ov
Some are soiled and full Of holes hu
such keep some of the cold of ~
poll bereft Of hair. II one has a nese
ia he may get a pretty good bit n
headgear; If his purse contains but !,
10-centimo piece he must needs tall
what It will buy. So the fair goes
old garments of all kinds, for men
women, boys and girls. age and N
fancy. all may be accommodated. And
then follows the booth where house1
hold furniture, from a pair of old bel.
lows out Of which the wind comes
out at the wrong end to a brass bed
may be bought. All kinds Of tools for
all trades. agricultural implements
and antiquities, are all in their place
Antiquities? Oh, yes, these are the
choice things of the Rastro. Thew
are for foreign consumption mostly
These occupy more of the Rastro
than one would suspect. ANTIQUITY
produced things that were not az.
tistic, and was natural the unfittest
being in large majority, instead Of
surviving in spite of all laws and
theories. Furthermore, the artistic
temperament Of Europe has mnd out /
a way to Great antiquities IT, order.
The stuff found in the rag fair is gen.
orally worthless. But here and there
a diligent seeker may find a, genuine
bargain. 1t may be a small dagger
with arabasques inlaid in the steel
as we'll as overlaid on the hilt. It
may be bit of enamel Of great beau.
ty which the man at the stall fails to
appreciate. More old books Of real
value are found than bits of jewelry.
While we were here an artist from
America discovered in heap of rub
bish a bundle OF drawings made by
the hand of the man who taught Ru
bens to draw. He gave a few pese
tas for the lot. about one-third Of the
price asked, and he claimed he had
what was worth at least $4,000. Do
not come to Madrid in the hope Of
similar luck.
The eye is not the only organ that
finds enjoyment In the Rastro. The
appeal to the ear is quite as strong.
No one pays the slightest attention to
what another does or says. Never
were there people who knew better
the art of attending to their own bust.
ness. Each vender cries his wares in
his own way. own tone, own style Of
oratory.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO \
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Congress.


Senator Bacon introduced resolu-
ton for recognition of the republic OF
China.
The house considered, but took no
action on q bill to incorporate the
Rockefeller foundation.
Notice of contest against reelection
Of Representative Harrison II New
York was filed in the house.
The secretary of the navy asked for
a 100000 appropriation for Pearl
Harbor (HawaiD naval hospital.
Representative Cox of Indiana intro
duced bills to transfer boots, shoes
and all other leather to the free list
The war department recommended
q 1.000foot channel of approach to
Baltimore harbor at cost of $685. $50.
The senate interstate commerce
committee ordered favorable report on
appointment of Interstate ommerce
Commissioner E. E. Clarke.
The house republicans of Interior
department expenditure committee
filed minority report, condemning
charges against former Indian Com
missioner Valentine.
The house soon after converting at
noon on the I'd, adjourned out OF re-
spect to the memory of the late Rep
resentative John G. McHenry OF
Pennsylvania.
Senator Bristow introduced a bill
for an industrial commission to con-
troll corporations and with power sim
liar to that of the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Chairman Pujo Of the house money
trust" investigating committee called
a meeting for Saturday to consider
the question of getting William Rookie
teller before the committee.
In the house Representative Luthi-
cum introduced e bill for a special
commission to investigate the cause
of railroad accidents and recommend
ed preventive measures.
The senate adopted Senator Cores
resolution to request the president for
any information American officers
have obtained about the newly discov-
cred German tuberculosis cure.
The senate adopted Senator Works
resolution requiring the secretary of
the treasury to furnish information as
to the expense of running the govern
ment health and medical services in
1912.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin CITY MarkefS.


Minneapolis. Jan. .. Wheat, Nav
ssAc: Suly. SSAe; No. northern
anrum' Sc: No 3 corn. 42c: No; white
rye. 5S1&c No. ! fla1. $l.25%.
Duluth. IAN 9.-Whcat. May, SIC
July SShc;. No l northern. SIC: No. ]
durum. Sake
South St Paul. Jan. 9. = Cattle =
Steers. s6.75M7.25; cows. s4.5O66.50
calves $5,5OM9.25: hogs $7O5@7.2O
sheep and lambs S60OMS.OO.
Chicago livestock.
Chicago. Jan. 9. Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; market steady to strong
@5s5; western steers, $57o@7.4o
and heifers. s2.S5 a $50; calves. $675M
II. Hogs--Receipts. 10000; market
close: Light. $7.20@745: mixed. $7.2(
g $50 80 . heavy. s72o@7.47k;, rough
sales. 1880 As. Receipts. 90.
600 market strong and Zoe higher than
Tuesdays close: native. $45O@6; west.
sern, s46o@e;. y>1rlings s6.2o@S.15
lambs, native s6,75 80; western. Sc. 81
M9.10.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Southwest in Colds Grin.

Ell Paso. Texas, Jan. 10.-The cold
wave over the Southwest has extend
ed far into Northern Mexico, say un-
official reports. Much suffering among
the natives unused to cold. is reported
not only in Mexican border states. but
along the American side of the border.
No lower than the two degrees above
zero here early Wednesday is antici-
pated in this section, however. Much
damage has been done by the cold.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Eastern Region Faces Flood.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan.-Portions Of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia are facing serious flood
situation owing to steady and rapid
rise of the various rivers and small
streams. A wide area of lowland is
under water. Hundreds of persons
have been driven from their homes,
many buildings are partly flooded and
several thousand men have been
thrown out of work. A stage of 20
feet is registered here at the head
waters of the Ohio river. The Ohio
river is rising at the rate of six inches
an hour.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Keep Warm While Asleep.

Among the Musgum tribe of the Ka-
explorer reports that he has discov-
cred an unexpected luxury. AS the
nights are very cold in that part, the
beds are built like stone collins, and
underneath a fire burns all night,
keeping the sleeper warm.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17

Mgr. Bonner, archbishop of Bor-
deaux, was taken to task for his
friendly intercourse with the Protes-
tant minister in that city. The very
tolerant prince of the church replied
Pray allow me to have the pleasure
of seeing him in this world. as ! am
not so sure of meeting him in the
next"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
His SeIf-Analysis.

have never seen a greater mon
ster or miracle in the world than nv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Court to Convene on
St. Patrick's Day to
Try ThoS. E. Watson
Obscene Mail Case Because of
Attacks on Catholics To
Be Heard.

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 25.-Judge En-
DRY Speer viii convene the United
States court here on March Il. st. Pat
rcks day, when the case which will
attract the greatest attention is that
against Thomas E Watson. charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mail, attacking the Catholic church.
Mr.. Watson, it is understood, will de-
mand a trial, and if it is granted the
most sensational legal battle in the his
tory OF this section of the country will
be witnessed. He is now under a bond
OF $500 to appear before the next SEES
sion of the Federal court The bond
was signed by w. w. Ramsey and w.
". Bussey, of this city, and the defend
ants brother, Forest Watson, of Thorn
son.
Mr.. Watson has announced through
his paper that he is being "hounded by
Roman Catholic priests and prelates''
and that the arrest of him in connection
with an alleged violation of the United
States laws is persecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
" Other Women"
Caused Troubles.

Mrs, Appelbaum suspected her hus-
band Of unlaithfulness, and once asked
the hotel clerk at the Dakota to watch
him and his conduct with other women.
The quarreis between the two fellow
lodgers said always hinged upon the
topic of other women.
Three days ago Mrs. Appelbaun1
swallowed potion Of laudanuru. I'm
the attempt to end her life. DR.. J. II.
Licdeman, who attended her. was called
IN again yesterday, to quiet her hys-
totia. She seemed in "A state of mental
collapse it was told this morning.
Business trouble apparently was min
sled with the unhappy married life Of
the two. In the purse of the dead man
were found a number OF clippings from
the want ads of Atlanta papers. and ii
seemed that Appelbaum either was I'M
employed, seeking work, or endeavoring
to change his position. Those about
the hotel where the couple lived saw
that they beheld no evidences of his
being employed
The body of the dead man was taken
to the quarters of Greenberg 6, Bond
where Coroner Donehoo arranged for
an inquest later The only evidence
pointing to his identity is the name
and address of the Chicago firm for
which he said he worked.
Appelbaum apparently was man AZ
years old. His Wife is rather younger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
POOR SEEK AID FROM
CHARITY OFFICERS AS
COLD GRIPS ATLANTA

The cold snap gripping Atlanta is
taking its toll in suffering among the
poorer classes. All during last night
and today calls upon the Salvation
Army, the city warden and the Assoc
ciated Charities have been coming from
persons caught without adequate pro-
lection from the Indictment weather.
The Salvation Army is sheltering
several applicants today. The city
wardens office has received numerous
requests for aid.
Coal dealers throughout the city are
swamped with hurry-up orders, many
persons having allowed their supply of
black diamonds to diminish danger
ous]y during the recent warm spell.
The mercury took a drop, shooting
toward the bottom of the tube during
the past Il hours at the rate Of 20 de-
grees in that number of hours. The
lowest record noted in Atlanta today
was IS degrees.
The weather man sorted over his
card index and finally handed out this
prediction:
Fair, with little wind. for tonight
and tomorrow. The temperature will
remain below freezing for the balance
of the week..
Marked disturbances in the North
west, carrying billiards in their teeth,
are said to be responsible for AtIanta's
cool season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SNEAD ACQUITTED BY
JURY OF MURDER OF
DESPOILER OF HOME

VERNON, TEXAS. Feb. 25.-John
Heal Snoad, slayer Of Al Boyce, Jr., was
today found not guilty. The jury de-
liberated 80 minutes.
Snead killed Boyce at Amarillo, Tex
IS last September. Tho killing fol
owed the elopoment of Boycc and Mrs.
Snsad. A. a result Snead killed Al
ho}ce, Sr, whom he said was RESPONSE
for the clopemcnt, He was acQuit-
..1 of the former killing.
Sraad took his wife back. I'm his
'"fouse NE said he had planned tho
second killing when he found Boycc was
ST.. trying TO communicate with his
.. lie went to Amarillo disguised,
rented house there and lay in wait for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Gen. Booth, Salvation
Army Head, Proposed
For Nobel Peace Prize
Work of Forty Years for Man
kind Considered World Fac
tor in Movement.

LONDON, Feb, 25.-General Bran
wen Booth. president of the Salvation
Army, has been proposed for the No
bel peace prize, on the ground that
during the last 40 years while he was
working in behalf of fhe salvation of
mankind he has been one of the worlds
greatest factors in behalf of interna-
tional peace.
Bramweil Booth succeeded his IA
Their, General William Booth, its found
er. as head of the Salvation Army at
the time of the generals death last
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

:
Thomson dashed for the steps
leading to the second floor. not
waiting for the elevator. As he
Sprang around the corner Of his
desk to make for the steps, Mrs.
Appclbaum. dioheavcIed. clad in
her nightdrcss, ran down the steps,
and fell fainting in his arms at the
bottom.
With the shots and the conse-
Qucut disorder. the entire building
was alarmed. and a crowd soon
gathered about the fainting wom-
an. Physicians were summoned,
and persons bursting into room
2ll found Appelbaum lying dead,
two wounds in his right forearm,
and one bullet through his dia,
phragm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MRS. APPELLANTS
OWN STORY TOLDTO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When Mrs \ppebaum told that her by decc-
iyeS ended, she said she wanted attorney.
II the lawyer who cleared Grace"
Homced
Attorney John W Moore called but he absent his
Office His partner J. A. Branch responded and visited Mrs Apple
nm in bprcp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Situation Worrying Democratic
leaders More Than Cabinet
or Patronage Distribution.
PRESlDENT-ELECT KEPT
INFORMED OF ALL MOVES
kilograms Pouring Into Wash
iAgton Show People Tired of
Tatt's Inactivity.


N1.1,e.-.... H.. -. ,ty.';...
situation is worrying the Democratic
leaders much more than the personnel
of the cabinet or the distribution of the
offices.
Governor Wilson, it is known, is kept
thoroughly advised of every move made.
lie has given no hint of his probable
attitude. Many Democrats favor inter-
r-nJion.
kilograms from many parts of the
r-,,++ad States show that the paopIe are
.,- - tho inao+i,-i,,, If Taft .rd
deem IL necessary IoI I'le OiIi'eu '9'''eS
ITO lift ITS hand-not 10 strike Il dow
hu, TO put stop to the awful butch
cries that are being perpetrated in
AIaxico.
r. .,a,, bo e,id fur,ba,. that Taft he
,....,-... .....,,....4..... .,.ir j..
''''i
come necessary ana IL may also pc
stated that the Democratic leaders are
of the opinion that President Wilson
will act nromptIv and decisiyely.
Texans Demand Intervention.
AUSTIN. TEXAS, Fob. 25.-Dcmand
fla. intervention ON tho mart Of the
I-..:.., ...... :, ,t.,-iol. ,,..,. ,.oiood
mere "Aen resolution oo'"'"u'"S III
7r'aotion outright and others asking
-at- the United States terminate the
.r.-..acefuI conditions now existing in
s,........, .,...,.. i,,,,,.7,,,-I j., tf,o stoto
..a"f". Neither mas as yet heeu acIcu
ollie Governor COlquitt is preparing Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
!. A. Appelbaum Found Shot Dead
and Wife Says IF Did 1t, 1t Was
Gods Work" ---Love Letters in Wo-
mans Hat---Coroner Holds Inquest.

ii Appebaum, Chicago travelling found dead in his
room in the Dakota hotel from pistol wound.
2His wife, hyeca and fantng, arrested suspicion
3Srkng resemblance the famous Grace details
the shooting Mrs Appebaum calls lawyers
Grace.
4Remarkabe story drawn from Mrs Appelbaum
husband cruel About the shooting she
member
5Autopsy Appelbaum body held by Coroner Donehoo
6The verdict of the jury recommended that the wife
for investigation by the grand jury of Fulton county
j. A. Appebaum Chicago travelling is dead today pistol
bullet through his body his wife held prisoner suspected of hav
ing fred the fatal shot and mystery astounding similar many
details the famous Grace which held Atlanta thrilled for
months has developed.
Following series of bitter domestic squabbes and
full attempt at suicide the of his wife three days Appel
baum found dead the floor his the Dakota hotel
corner of Houston and Pryor Streets at O5 o'clock today.
Theories Of murder suicide conflict combine
mystery that deepnse with the testimony of witnesses examined in
the inquest held this afternoon the body Of the dead
Mrs Appebam hyterica and ncoheren when examined by
the police headquarters offered
lt,rVS vino 1napaIy.