davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
MEDIATION FAILED.
The Western Roads Must Fight it Out
 With Their Engineers.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-The managers of sixty-one western roads tomorrow will give their final answer to the demands Of their enginemen for a wage in dis pute. tonight informed the railroad managers committee that the engineers had refused to concede a single point of their demands.
 He had an all-day consultation with the representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
ARREST MADE AT PRESCOTT
While Mother Is III at Nor drach, Her Sons Leave on Train and Attorney Asks Interception, Making Sen sational Allegations.

Prescott, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaL) aL)-Frank Lapham was arrested here at 2:5O o'clock, by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Young, who. acting on telegraphic or ders from Sheriff Carl Hayden of Phoenix, boarded the north bound Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railway train upon its arrival in. this city. With him was his brothers Anson J. Lapham. whom it is charged in the warrant is being kidnapped by his brother.
 The Laphams were asleep when the train pulled into this city more than two hours late. They were locked up for the night. and the Phoenix of- ficers notified of their apprehension. Frank Lapham is said to have ex- pressed surprise at his arrest, but declined to make a statement
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE

Lot 50X270 in alfalfa on car line, with Broom frame cottage and screen room: north of town. Price s175O; easy payments. E. E. PASCOE. 11O N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Continued on Page Six.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
1t Is Certainly Somebody's Move

Within the past month some hair
million or more American citizens
have read terrible story that has
been printed abou, Judge Peter 5
Grosscup Of the United States circuit
court
The story, which has been printed
In installmeuts. marshals al array or
charges ranging all the way from
nasty village gossip and scandal TO
documents hitherto unpublished
from The files OF the government At
I Washington
These charges. involving %. they
DO misconduct As man and miscon-
duct as a Judge, are either true o.
they are false.
Judge Grosscup. so TAR AZ can be
Z learned hes taken 10 steps In the
matter
The government at Washington sas
done nothing
The United States district attorney
and the federal grand jdry seem 10
have dore nothing
il .s not sufficient to saw that these
publications have been made by a
socialist OVERWHELMINGLY Tho Ap.
peal a. Reason. of Cirard kas.
The point is that these Things have
been published broadcast and are
rapidly becoming matters OF common
discussion
We believe in the freedom Of the
press and tue best way 10 secure that
| freedom Us TO punish abuses % b.
n the socialist newspaper has not
/ told The truth; if it has libciei q
United states Judge. then ID should be
dealt with according 10 law.
; But if an hands sit silent then it is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
az ARlsTlps eRIANp.

The government proposes 10 recon
pense as Tar as possible the swaSe
I losses sustained by workmen VINO
were thrown OUT Oi employment Jy
! the food We vill also replace 70 IS
great an extend Is possible the furni-
ture and household effects O. he poor
people
The generous gifts from America
and other countries and the 81 OOO,ooo
which has been asked OF the chamber
of deputies, will be devoted largely TO
this phas OF the governments rel."-.
By a system 81 small loans. prob
ably with no interest charged and The
easiest possible terms OF repay meHt
we will assist the stricken farmers
end small industrial concerns 10 sec
Oh their feet again Outside of Paris.
the heaviest loss has fallen on Jle
farmers. many OF whom have lost their
live stock and stored products, as well
ar household effects. They will need
immediate relief through loans.
The precise plan Tor these loans ras
not been worked out but they viii he
upon longtime Totes There may be
some objection TO lending the money
without small interest charge. bur !
don't thidk We will charge any iu-
terest II interest r. exacted II Viii
be merely nominal
We are grateful 90 America not on!
for the material help which she gave.
which was greater than that from any
other country. bat for the moral help
that the constitutions involve.
II is comforting &c feel that, in such
"a crisis as that through which We
have just passed Tic entire world Is
simply one big family. every member
of which PUSHES TO ne ali OF the ono
In distress The world was certainly
lin fullest sympathy with as. In when
sympathy America a. usual took ire
foremosI TART
The French hive not short mrmcr.
les and we VIII r'ver forget the
generosity shown by America in cir
recent calamity
To srm l' all up the Uu.tod Pros
may tell The American people that the
: French government viii go eycrythI"g
/ that q government cau do 20 assist us
people .l recovering from tAc.-
! tremendous loss.
+ The worst feature % the new rise
! in thg Seine. which today measured
/ 80 inches. is chat il is preventing the
resumption OF business In most OF tne
/ factories along the Seine and prevent
ing thousands from returning To- theii
homes I'm The suburbs
IN additional rise oi 20 inches Is
expected hy tomorrow. when the
/ hydromeuic bureau SAYS fal
should occur. This would bring th'
seine to- wllhiu eight feet of it
recOrd-hreaking height
A third rise may follow next week
the hydromctric bureau predicting
that the fan that is expected tomul
row will not continue, for more thai
three DAYS. owing 10 the condition o
y the head-w8ters 81 the Seine, whlc
fare stili swollen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
ey w. 8. COUCH.

WASHINGTON. Fen. U--John j..
Nertlees of tennessee is 10 defend
Secretary Bailinger
The word defend was used In the
official Announcement that NerJrees
had been retained. Secretary BALM,
ger scoffed al the suggestion of be
ing represented Gy counsel before
the BaiiingerPiDghC. inquiry when Il
began Senator klute Nelson. Sena.
tor Root, and other astu,e lawyers
on the Joint committee undertook o
take care OF Ballineel interests and
10 oyerwhelm CLAWS PinchOJ ri o..
One witness, CLAWS. had been eXamln.
ed. when Balhnger demanded a post
ponement until he might rally ,Np, Z
counsel and prepare defense The
Gstute senators nave confessed thenl-
selves at a loss how 20 oYerVheiD
such witnesses "a CLAWS, or 20 con-
fuse such testimon, as ne gave
When he retained John J Nertrees
! the secretary OF the interior seemed
10 know what hc Was dong Tie Sat
an attornev expert i'm the defense OF
privilege PreseUt-day Tennessee
r0litics hangs on m, issue OF pr.vll.
cge, the privilege Of the L. * y. rail
Hay TO govern the STATE OF Tennessee.
John =. Nertrees is classed In Ten
nessee as an L. & y. man.
The other day Horace j LUrtCa
stepped from the supreme bench ~
the United states long enough 10 uf1e
the choice on John j Nertrees to de-
fend Secretary balinger President
Taft told friends here very frankly
that Ver.rees had been selected ~
Dickinson and Justice LUrton. on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
To AID WORKMEN
RETRIEVE LOSSES
French Government Plans Sweeping
System Of Uplift To Help Vic
tins of Recent Flood.

PARIS FEB. l1-H Artistide
BRAND PRIMER and minister OF tile
Interior. gave TO TIC United Press 70.
day the following ofhcial statement
OF the work the government Will d2
in assisting the hood sufferers To re-
habilitate themselves, which shows 4
surprising tendency CT the government
toward paternalism N her hour OF az
Fiction and the adoption OF socialis-
tic measures TO relieve tho people. The
statement is the only detailed state
ment YET made by The governmeul
incidentally VI. BRAND asks the United
Press 10 extend the thanks OF the
French government for tho aid furnish
ed by the American people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
Supreme Court Itself Vouches
For VertreeS To Save Ballinger

yes. President TdlI took a prominent
part i'm this business OF getting law.
yers for BalIinser. Nertrees had 70 50
10 the white house and be looked
over before being finally chos Ia
What business tho defense OF Bal.
hnger is 20 a Justice OF the United
states supreme court has not yet been
explained IN any official announce
ments from the white house
As for Secretary Dickinson his as
sociations before entering public life
were all railroad. lis was the general
counsel, he corporation expert of the
Illinois Central. Ole OF Harriman'5
lines Dickinson was one OF the
shrewdesr and craftiest men Ia the
railway crowd Tn Dickinson in,
Gorsement OF Jonn !. Nertrees IS the
stamp OF expert approval
II anybody can steer Ballinger
through the barbeG wire facts OF the
Claws and PinChot and other forth.
coming testimony. and save the sec:e-
tary II is Nertrees At least SO say
Lurton and Dickinson. and the judicial
president
Vertreee. the man. is young ana
yirile az 80. lie is over six feet N
eight hroad-shouidered. big-tvamcd
tut -:e- saunt and lanky. His hair
and sweeping mUstache we're red 5ut
they are now gr!lzled. His face
Is strong and angular His featur1 s
are large He looks the typical south
ern lawyer OF the Old school-a Stet-
son hat. a wrinkled frock coat. string
ie and snowy linen. Nertrees was IN the
newspaper business once and seryei
Tor while as chairman OF the Demo
cratic state central committee OF Ten
Lessee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
CHILDREN's CLUBS A CHECK
TO CRIME AMONG MINORS
Judge Bond Of Massachusetts Urges
Their Establishment fer That
Purpose.

n CAMBRIDGE. Mass Feb l1.-JudcG
Daniel w. Bond OF the superior court
ueplores the great prevalence OF crime
among children. and suggests the for
nation OF a chain OF children's clubs
These organizations would enroll boys
and girls between the ages or fourteen
and twenty and take the place Of home
fnr those whose home Influences are
harmful.
These clubs should not be too
large" said Judge Bond. This con.
eldered one or the chief arguments
against the Christian Endeavorers aud
|the Y. M. c. A. Boys hesitate TO en-.
tcr a place where they are to be pes
Tered on religious matters. No DO.
nkes TO be preached to- Many boys
never go inside church In this
hey differ from the last generations
There would be less crime II church
Bclng was encouraged, but don
knvor II as a compulsory measure
I'm advocating the club system
All not blind 90 the work the schools
lhe public libraries and college set
Nemcnts are doing. but they do no
Ilrike az the root Of the evil Practi
<al Women and men skilled IN this
Moor OF love should carry ont thes,
|Ieas successfully"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

the ludge himself and the proper gov.
eminent officials who will be more
guilty than the socialist editor OF
bringing contempt upon the courts.
For unless stories can be disproyed
and the writer punished Grosscup
ought not TO sit another hour upon
Tho fcleral bench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
CLOCK HELD CUPID BACK.

Wedding Deferred Eight Hours to
Comply With the Law.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Feb. IL
Miss Emma c. Mimin and BENJAMIN
c. Wilmarth. both OF Holcombe. We're
10 have been married at p. m We'd
ncsday. but az the last minute IL was
found that the five days required by
law TO Nait after the issuance Of the
license would not be up until Thurs
day
The bridal party waited until the
clocks struck midnight and then pro-
cceded with The ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
pEArA 49, PloNEER.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. l1.--tSpe-
ciaD flames Schilllnger. 90. a civil
war veteran, the first sheriff OF
Arenac county and the builder of the
Standish House in Standlsh In 1872
and pioneer Of eastern Michigan. Is
dead near here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
Governor Harmon And Other
Candidates To Be There
A Big Parade viii PreCede
The Speaking
A Large Attendance Is Ex.
peCted In The City

Canton, O., Sept. 21-For the first
time in its history Canton is to be
honored with the Ohio Democratic
campaign opening, which will be held
here Saturday afternoon, September
"a, with Governor Judson Harmon,
Atlee Pomerene of this city candidate
for lieutenant governor and Timothy
s. Hogan of Wellston, candidate for
attorney general as the chief speakers.
Although the meeting will mean
much for the Harmon presidential
boom, yet there will be little or no
national politics injected into the
speeches. The Democratic central COM
mittee has decided to have as the
speakers only the man for whom Ohio
voters will be asked to cast their bal
lots at the November election. The
orators will confine themselves to
state issues, including the graft eX-
posure in the state house, the waste
of money in the management of the
canals and the taxation question.
The speaking will be held in Can
toms famous Auditorium, which will
accommodate an audience of 5000 per-
sons. State Chairman Hugh Nichols
of Batavia, Ohio, will be presiding Of
flcer.
Preceding the meeting there will be
a big parade of Democratic marching
clubs, with bands, floats, and horse
back brigades. Political clubs from
Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Salem,
Wooster and Orrville have accepted
invitations to join in the procession,
which will be under the direction of
the Young Mems Democratic club of
Canton. The parade will move prompt
ly at 1 o'clock in charge of Chief Mar
shall William F. Ringgenberg.
Governor Harmon, with other state
officials, will arrive on special train
from Columbus at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. He will be met by the
Grand Army band, the musical organ
ization which led William Mckinley
to so many victories in his long ca,
reer.
Local committees are making every
preparation to take care of the crowds
The hotels and restaurants will pro
vide extra accommodations
If his health permits ex-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland, who is ex
pected home from the east in a few
days, will lead the Cuyahoga county
delegation, which will come on spe
cial train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
And Will Probably Arrive
Here September 23
To Take Up Duties As Pastor
OF The Church

A letter was received late Tuesday
afternoon from Rev. w. A. Clemmer
OF Ashland, Pa, in reply to the call
issued by the Presbyterian church Of
this city, asking his services as min
lister Of the church to succeed Rev.
]. A. Renennaugh, who is now pastor
of church in Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev.
Clemmer stated in his letter that he
would comply favorably with the call
and will leave in short time for Mt.
Vernon to take up the work in the new
field. Rev. and Mrs. Clemmer will
probably arrive In the city on Friday,
Sept. 23. Communications have been
received by the church from other
ministers asking for the pastorship,
but the letter of acceptance from Rev.
Clemmer has decided the matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
HUGE SNAKE
Killed By Two Women At E.
High St. Residence

Miss Helen Collins Of East High
street had thrilling experience at
her home Tuesday afternoon with a
copper-head snake, but proved herself
real heroine. Mrs. w. A. Acker-
man had left her little boy with Miss
Collins during the afternoon, and the
two were passing through the back
yard when the child's attention was
attracted to strange object In the
grass near the hydrant, and to her hor-
ror Miss Collins discovered that it
was huge snake coiled and with its
head up. With presence Of mind she
got the child away and then summon
ed a neighbor, Miss Rhoda Sensil.
Miss Collins and Miss Sensil each pro-
cured hoe, but when they returned
to the point where the snake had been
seen 1t was not in sight. They at once
instituted search and found the rep
tile under q bush. The hoes were Wig
orously applied and the snake was
soon killed. It proved to be of the
copper-head variety and measured
thirty inches in length.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
OPENING
Of The Sunday School Con-
ventiOn Friday Evening

There are certain fundamental
things in Sunday school work which
make the difference between an ag-
gressive, growing school and one that
merely plods along content with an
existence. There Is also a right and
wrong method of using these funda-
mental things in the work, which dis
tinguishes one school from another in
efficiency and attractiveness.
The first endeavor of Sunday school
workers should be to discover the
things that are essential to the best
work, then to discover the most vital
methol of using these essential things.
The purpose of the Knox County
Sunday School association in the COM
ing convention is to emphasize phases
of work that are essential to the best
service, and to suggest the most prac-
tical methods of using these funda-
mental principles.
Every Sunday school officer and
teacher in the city, and all other work
ers will find immeasurable profit in
this coming school of methods. The
Friday night session strikes the key.
note of the convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
NEW
Legal Holiday Added To The
List This Year

Practically all banks and business
houses generally have overlooked the
fact that there will be new legal hol-
iday in Ohio this year, on which all
financial institutions will be closed
and which will be in every respect,
in the eyes of the law, the same as
the Fourth of July, Christmas day or
other legal holidays made by legisla-
ture enactment.
House bill 49, which was passed on
March 23 and approved by the gov
ernor March 25, makes Get. 12, the
day on which Columbus first landed on
the shores of America, legal holiday,
under the title of Columbus Discovery
day. The matters had passed out of
the minds of all Columbus bankers,
when an inquiry to the Ohio Bankers
Association resulted in the announce
ment that this year we will get to take
a rest on Wednesday, Oct. 12-Colum-
bus Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
Bible INSTITUTE
Meetings To Be Held In Basement Oi
NJ. P. Church

Arrangements have been made by
the Federated Bible class association
to hold all of the Turner Bible insti-
tute meetings in the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal church. This in
cludes the meetings after school for
the children as well as the afternoon
meetings for adults and the regular
evening meetings. This institute
will open Monday afternoon at 2:30
with the study for adults and as was
carried out in the last institute. All
meetings will be for every man, wo-
man and child in the community, ir-
respective of church affiliation.
1t is earnestly hoped that there will
be a number of teachers volunteer
who will assist with the children's
work and also there should be an ear
nest cooperation on the part of all
parents to get their children to attend
these meetings There are a great
many who anticipate that there will
be much larger interest in the work
this time than in the spring meetings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
ACROBAT
Meets with Severe Injury
At Cooper Theatre

Nolan, one of the trio in the last act
on the Cooper theatre bill, sustained
very painful injury while he was
doing his part in the act Tuesday
night. The trio finished the bill and
it was during series Of acrobatic
stunts that Nolan lost his balance and
fell against the sharp corner of tab
lie, which was sitting on the stage. A
deep cash was inflicted over his left
eye. He went to the office of DR..
James F. Lee, where surgical atten-
ton was rendered. 1t required num-
Der of stitches to close the wound
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
ARREST
Of Man For Failing To Pay
Livery Bill

Frank McDaniels was arrested on
Wednesday by Constable Milton Simp-
kins of Squire Harter's court, on a
warrant sworn out before the justice
by John A. Quay charging him with
securing a team and carriage and re-
fusing to pay for the use of the
same. Quay alleged that McDaniels
secured the rig on July 10th of this
year and promised to pay for 1t one
week later, but that as yet, he has
received no money. McDaniels enter
ed plea of guilty to the charge and
was fined $40 and costs and commit
ted to Jail until the same is paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splenid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we pre-
pare Elys Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid it is in all res
poets like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it.
The soothing spray is remedy that
relieves at once. All druggists, 75c'
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren St., New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
COACH
Pierce Arrives In Gambler
This Morning
And First Football Practice
Is Held

Gambler, o., Sept. 21--Bemis Pierce
arrived in Gambler today, after spend.
ing Monday in Cleveland at the con-
ference with Walter Camp.
The first practice started this after.
noon and fifteen men reported for the
initial workout. The following men
were sent through some snappy work
for this kind of warm weather: j.
Cable Pentuis, Young, skiles, Axtell,
Marty, Wickham, Down, Mason, weav.
er, Rockwell, Dickenson, Henry, Grip
pen and Cooke.
The material is exceptionally good
and coach Pierce hopes for a good,
fast team that will equal that of 1908.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
SOME POINTERS
In Buying or Building Homes by the
ad Writer Of the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company, Ran.
kin Building, % West Gay Street
Columbus, Ohio.

1. Buy or build within your means.
Many people make the mistake of buy
ing or building home too expensive
for their pocketbook. When the home
costs them more than they really can
afford, it frequently happens that they
get into debt deeper and deeper, and
eventually lose all. The happy fam
lily is the one living within their
means and whose members save some
thing each month Such families soon
pay for their homes. Our assets s4,-
100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

We are in position to take few
more first-class loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are we'll
known. If you are thinking of buy
ing or building, come in and talk over
our terms.
Office No. e. High street.
THE KNOX BUILDING & LOAN CO.
G. F. Colville, Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
FIRST COURSE IN opToMErRY

New York, Sept. 21--A two-year
course in optometry intended to equip
graduates to prescribe glasses for de-
fective vision, was started today at Co
lumbia University. The course Is
the first of it's kind offered by any
college in the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1910

for the printing and furnishing of all
ballots for the November Sth, 1910, cleo
ton.
All ballots must be printed on the best
quality No. 2 book paper. Successful bid.
der must furnish facsimile signatures OF
the members of said board for use on
said ballots.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
bond, executed in due form by bidder
with at least two good and sufticient
sureties satisfactory to the board in sum
double the amount of bid to insure the
completion of the work according to spec
ihcations on file in the said Office OF the
board.
l0soO official ballots to conform to the
quired. Said ballots to be bound in book
form and numbered eonsecutiyely;,
Bids unaccompanied by bond will not
be considered. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids -
Supervisors and inspectors of elections
fer Knox county, Ohio
SAMUEL H. PETERMAN.
Chief Deputy.
Clerk ALLEN JOHNSON. J
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
CIRCUIT
Judges Fix Dates For Hold.
ing Court In Ohio

The circuit judges of Ohio met in
Columbus Tuesday for the purpose OF
fixing the dates for holding circuit
court in the state during the year.
Judge Thomas M. Jones of Wellston
was chosen as presiding Judge and
Judge Louis F. Winch of Cleveland
as secretary.