davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.

NJ F. McCallen returned from Phoenix today after a short business trip to the Capital city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
MoToRED TO PHOENIX.

The Misses Viola Bullock. her guest. Laura Morrell. Messrs MyroL Bullock and Earle Clemans motOred to Phoenix Sunday in the Clemans aItfO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
A COMING WEDDING.

According to report. there is an other surprise wedding in store for Tempe people. It will probably take place todayga ssss.s
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
.Dia b 6 teS

People of open mind having Dia betes or having friends who have. can hear of something to their advantage if they will write to J. J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco, Cal Helpful diet list mailed free
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
BUSINESS VISITOR YESTERDAY.

MT Baseman. representing the firm of Goldman & Co. was d Mesa wis itor yesterday on business for his firm.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
WENT TO GoIpF,EIp.

Carl Pursley of Yuma passed through Mesa yesterday morning en route to Goldfield
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29

and Weston The pedestrian smiled
and bowed and then said This is the
second time Mr. Mayor. that you have
greeted me on one of my walks /
wanted 20 show them what a Young
OLD man of seventy-two could do."
From the city hall Weston went 10
Postmaster Morean's office in the fed.
eral building TO present the letter
sent by Postmaster II. N. Flint. of
Los Angeles. Mr. Morgan said he was
glad 10 get the letter thirteen davs
ahead of the schedule.
Weston left Santa Monica. a seaside
resort near Los Angeles on Feb l..
He did not walk on Sundays. and they
are deduced by him in speaking Of
his time. seventy DAYS The dis.
tance Of his route by railroad meas
urement is 34S3 miles. hut he made
a detour 20 the Grand Conyon Of Colo
rado OF 12S miles. which makes the
distance as he figures it 361l miles.
His longest days walk was seventy
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Huston euIIty Of consplraev.

Joseph NJ Huston the architect oi
the Pennsylvania state capitol, was
convicted in Harrisburg of conspiracy
to defraud the state of Pennsylvania
by certifying to desks for the equip
ment of the building. II required
twenty-five and a half hours for the
jurymen TO reach a verdict
George s. Graham. Hustons chief
counsel who fought the battle for his
client so brilliantly said that he was
not done fighting and that he would
take into the argument for a retrial
the singular circumstances surround
ing the rendering Of the abortive YER
dict. because in attempting TO explain
it TO the Judge Foreman Edwin s Far
yer has said.
we had agreed that there was no
conspiracy When this statement was
made Mr. Graham at once asked the
court that it be received as the YER
dict. but was overruled His col
leagues A. s. l. Shields and Samuel
NJ Clement Jr.. of Philadelphia. and
Lyman D. Gilbert and Charles H.
Bergner of Harrisburg. supported
him. and the refusal Of the judge to
accept the erroneous finding will be
made the basis of tremendous legal
battle The circumstances are said to
be almost unprecedented. and real in.
terest. which has hung about the trial,
has been vastly increased by the de-
velOpments.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Meat lnvestinatlon Ends.

Believing that he has ali the evi
dence he needs to begin custer pro
ceedings against the meat packinl
companies. Attorney General Majo
brought the meat inspection to a clos'
at ST. Louis. Mo.
The attorney general said he woulC
begin court action within thirty days
Attorneys for the packers. after ad
iournment. said the facts which they
gave willingly would not furnish a
legal basis for an custer order They
said the National Packing company
the holding corporation for the Ar
mour. Swift and Morris interests
which has been shown to own the St
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision com.
pany. had been pronounced legal cor.
poration.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Two Killed In Explosion.

Just 10 see if gasoline on waite
would burn. George Meekin. of Sharps
applied a match to il while in a gaso
line launch at Warsaw. Va AS a re
suit Meekin and his companion. J. l.
Brann. of lvondale are both dead
The men were in a launch towing g
lighter and a barge loaded with ex
celsior wood. and had been engaged
in filling the gasoline tank from a
larger tank on the lighter. when a
quantity Of the fluid spilled on the
creek Immediately upon the match
being lighted the explosion occurred.
Meekins body was blown to pieces.
Brann's body was blown high into the
air and landed in a skiff
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29

Hughes Named Supreme Court Justice
/ Governor Charles F. Hughes, Of New
York has accepted the offer of the
appointment TO the supreme court oi
the United States TO fin the vacancy
caused by the death OF Associate JUS
tice David J. Brewer
This announcement was made au-
thoritauyely at the White House
The following statement was given
out az the White House
The president by letter of April -
rendered the appointment to the su.
preme bench to succeed Justice
Brewer to Governor Charles b.
Hughes, Of New York BY letter OF
April "a Governor Hughes accepted
I'm the presidents letter 20 Cover
nor Hughes he told him that as the
supreme court would adjourn its hear.
ings this week the person appointed
would not be called upon 70 discharge
any judicial functions until the open.
ing OF the October term on the second
Monday in October. and that therefore
if Governor Hughes could accept he
might continue to discharge his duties
as governor until his qualification on
the day of the opening of the court in
October
This was material factor in Gov
ernor Hughes acceptance. Accordingly
If the nomination is confirmed as
there is every reason TO believe it VIII
be Governor Hughes qualification will
not take place until October"
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
EIahts oH pesse lad klIs seIf.

After having savagely attacked his
/ girl companion in q moment OF frenzy,
/ shot policeman and wounded sew.
I eral others of his woud-be captors,
I Clarence Woods. nineteen years old.
/ Of Hackensack. y j.. held forty dep
uty sherifs az bay until, when about
TO be overcome. he shot himself
through the head.
When the posse that was first sent
down in response to a call for aid
from the chief of police of Rutherford
reached the scene OF the siege they
found that Woods had enough ammu-
milton TO keep them at a distance un
less they wished to make a dash
through a bullet swept space The sit
uatiOn was explained to Sheriff Brew
ster here and he went down with an
automobile loaded with rifles to take
personal charge of the affair
Under his direction the posse divid
ed, about ten men going mp the Hack
ensack river until they found a motor
launch in TO which they piled with
their rifles Tnen as they came down
the river to attack the boathouse from
the rear the men on shore moved for
ward both parties pouring q storm Of
bullets into the little structure.
When there was no reply from
Woods the men in the boat ventured
to come ashore AT the Iittle LANDING
stage They We've just preparing tor
a rush on the door when shot sound
ed from the inside and the door OF
the bOathouse orened.
Woods hal shot himself through
the head with his rifle and though lie /
was able TO stageer as far as the /
landing stage he dropped there and |
died almost iue+antlv
Woods had started the wild scene |
by making a murderous attack on
Miss Anna KipD
Woods ard Miss F'u7 went down u
the boat cnh at Rutherford They
were to join a party of eight Young
persons and go for picnic MP the
~'v4~ Ae none af the others had ar
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
WESTON ENDS
36OO-MILE hike
From Coast to Coast in N
Walking Days.
GREETED IN NEW YORK
Entered Gotham Under Police Es-
cort and Walked Between Lanes Of
Automobiles and Cheering Crowds


cort and Walked Between Lanes O.
Automobiles and Cheering Crowds.
Edward PaysOn Weston, when he
gave the mayor of New York a lettei
from the mayor Of Los Angeles. Cal
had finished his little 5000 mile jauu.
inside Of seventy-seven days. that wa
as tidy a feat for a man of seventy
two as every one remarked to ever,
one else in the jam OF people in the
City Hall park at New York.
When the pedestrian reached The
Ansonia, at Seventy-third street, W
E Stokes invited him to bide a wee
and have some refreshments.
From there down to Forty-second
street he walked between lanes of an
tomObiles. These were drawn up at the
curbs and generally filled with women.
who waved their hands and overwork-
ed the horns. The police escort was in.
creased at Seventy-secOnd street anT
was needed for enthusiasts who want
ed to tell their grandchildren that they
had walked part way from Santa Mo.
Bica with Weston.
The crowd broke through the solid
police lines at Park Row Just he the
mayor opened the letter which Weston
delivered.
While the turmoil was at its hottest
Mayor Gaynor still smiling said to
Weston: Il thank you for bringing to
me in such an extraordinary manner
this letter from the mayor of Los An.
geles. People ought to do like you and
live as much as possible in the open
air If they did they'd live to be zoe
years old right here. The feats of the
athletes of old were not any more re-
markable than that just completed by
the seventy-two-year-old athlete.
Il am mighty proud Of you. Weston. |
The whole world ought to be proud Of
you. You started on Feb. I at 4 o'clock !
and got here on May 2 at 31O o'clock |
This is marvellous. There never wae I
anything like that in the history of the |
world. You are one of the benefactors |
Of the human race. You have made |
people go out in the open and taught |
them how to live. If they would follow |
your teachings they woud live Zee
years instead of fifty"
The crowd. seeing that the mayor
had stopped talking. cheered for him
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Nine Elephants Run Amuek In city.

Nine Elephants Run Amuek In City
Several persons were injured and
much property was damaged by nine
elephants that s,ampeded just after
they had been un.oaded from a car al
Dauvile ILL.,. after several hours ride
iron Chicago.
A large uuil elephant made a break
for liberty, bowling over the keeper
and escaping The animal was followed
by seven other bulls which ran bel
lowing through the streets and across
fields Later while the entire force of
trainers and Keepers was engaged in
the unusual sport of hunting elephants
in automobiles. a female elephant also
made her escape.
For several hours the elephants
were at large hunted by all attaches
OF the circus. all the city policemen
and the more venturesome citizens.
The elephants at first moved in a
bunch. then separated They stopped
for nothing except brick and stone
buildings Such small frame struc-
lures. coal sheds fences and trees as
came in their path were pushed over.
trodden down, uprooted and thrown to
one side.
More than 100 homes were damaged
to some extent by the elephants. but
the total loss will probably not exceed
10000
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29

rived YET, 1cwever Miss hlpp ouereq
to help Woods get the boat ont Of the
house. She had approached the door,
when Woods who had preceded her
suddenly jumped out with q heavy club
in bis hand and struck the girl two
heavy blows over the head
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Der of Commerce; w. G. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, who heads the delegation
Of the American Medical association;
y A. Tompkins, president of the APP
palachian National Forest association;
John A. Hartigan, president of the ma
tional convention of Insurance Com
missioners; Murdo Mackenzie, of the
American National Live Stock associa-
ton; Charles d. Walcott, of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences; N. j..
Bachelor, Master Of the National
Grange; j.. e. Sterrett, president of
the American Association of Public
Accountants; Frank Cheney, president
of the Proprietary Association of Am
erica and hundreds of others, includ-
ing the presidents of various railroads,
express, telegraph and other Industrial
corporations and officials of national
labor organizations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO Cattle: Beevcs, 81 1907 So;
western steers, 81 1905 10: stockors and
feeders, tS O095 10; cows and heifers.
e. 1905 SO Calves-&7 S5dDS TO- Sheep
and Lambs Native sheep 81 004G TO-;
western, :, 0Ol1G rs; native lambs, SO 30
Ws SO:. western, SO 35Qs rs; yearlinss,
&c 7L0s 90. Hoga-Light. s. 45@S SO,
mixed, sS 4560S So. heavy, SS 60p9 90;
rough SIX 60qS 70. pigs. 81 36@S 40,
Whoat--No. 9 red 81 25pl ~. Corn
No. white, GImG7hc, Oats--No. 2.
4SAc.
east BUFFALO Cattle: Export cat
Ne, 81 25aG 40; choice shipping steers
kS 5OGDG 90; butcher cattle. So 250G so;
b,ifers. 50 OO@5 75: fat cows. So ESQ
90; bulls. 50 OO05 go; mixers ana
kpringers. so OOmGO 90. Calvcs-SIO 500
m OO. Sheep and Lambs Mixed sheep.
20 90; wethers. 81 ooaG aO' ewes, SO s5@p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Shoes May Cost More

Boston, Mass, Jan. 15.--The ques-
ion of the readiustmeIt of shoe
prices, made necessary by the big tar,
iff changes and the increased cost Of
production, vas discussed at bis
conference of shoe and leather mer
held at the Somerset Hotel today un
DIR the auspices of the National Shoe
Wholesalers Association of the Unit
ed States. The conference was at
tended by several hundred represen
tative shoe manufacturers. dealers
and statesmen from all parts of the
country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
WARNOCK NOT
sure OF JOB
WashingtOnGOSSlpS SPlCkGTOSVC-
nor For Pension Agency.
IS NOT APPLICANT FOR PLACE

eresident Taft Said to Be Dissati SIZED
with Manner In Which Present In.
epmbent Of Columbus Office Treat.
ed Candidacy Of Colonel Curry and
ss Not Averse to Naming Dark
Horse as ompromlse-Friends Of
Athens Statesman Active.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Former Con-
xressman Charles IL. Grosvenor Of
Athens, o., is mentioned for appoint
ment as pension agent at Columbus
as compromise solution Of the
situation presented by the contest of
General Warnock and Coloney Curry
for the place now held by the former.
No formal application has been made
by General Grosvenor, but some Of
his friends have bestirred themselves
In his behalf and have met with en-
couragement.
President Taft entertains very
kindly feeling for the Athens veteran,
has high opinion of his ability and
mis- long service among the leaders of
the Republican party, and is under
stood to have indicated his desire to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
THIS AND THAT

During binding snowstorm at De
troit, j. f. Chapman was struck by a
streetcar and instantly killed.
Mrs. Holdshoe and her daughter
Anna were fatally injured in gas
explosion which wrecked their home
at East Liverpool. o.
Five persons were injured az SaEa
bridge, o., when motor car became
unmanageable and dashed down q
steep hill and through the intorurban
depot.
Not to be outdone by his father
who slipped on an icy sidewalk and
broke his left thigh, G. d. Watts OF
Columbus, o., fell on the same spot
and broke his left leg.
Charles l.. Warrlner former treas
urer of the Big Four railroad at Gin
cinnati, is now known as convict No
39.567. having been received at the
penitontiary shackled to an ordinary
thief Warriner stole. S64S,00Q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Ashburn are
spending few days in Buckeye City
the guests of Mr.. Ashburn's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher went
to Danville today to spend Few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Johns of New Castle,
Pa, left Saturday mornin.; for her
home after several days visit with
friends and relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Darcy and
daughter, Alice, of Tiffin, Ohio, are
spending several days with friends
and relatives in Mt. Vernon.
DR.. G. ID. Arndt attended the Liza
Lehman concert at Columbus Fri
day evening.
Mr. John Hunt returned home
In Columbus Saturday morning after
several days visit with friends
and relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Rev A. b. Williams OF North Nc
Kenzie street went to Killbuck Sat
urday morning to attend 70 some
matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allerding went
to Mansfield Saturday afternoon
where they will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs G, N. Allerding for few days
Mrs. H. c. Kaiser OF Akron has
been visiting her father and mother
Mr. E. ID. and r. Stump of this city
Mrs. b. l.. Wineland on her way
home to West Unity, Ohio, stopped
here making a short visit with Mr.
f.. ID. and r. Stump of this city
Miss Jane Reynolds was called tc
Columbus Saturday morning by the
serious Illness Of her mother, Mrs
James Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Culp of near Mart
insburg, left Saturday noon fol
Jacksonville, Florida, where they
will spend the rest of the winter foi
the benefi. of Mr.. Culp's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Yale OF Wayn,
esflelu, Ohio, returned home today
| ulltT u SHuTl NlblL Win MI anu MI
Ralph Ransom.
Mr.. Harvey G. Hammond of Mil
wood, who has been spending severa
years in Florida, is expected home
the FIRST of next week.
Mr.. John Corcoran of Soutf
Rogers, who has been Ill for some
time, was taken to Mt, Carmel Hos
pital, Columbus, Friday, where hC
will undergo an operation, Mr.. Cor
coran stood the trip to Columbus
very we'll. He was accompanied b!
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Corcor
an, trained nurse OF Columbus,
DR. N. II. Eastman experienced al
unfortunate accident Saturday after
noon at about one o'clock. The doc
tor was driving on West Gambler
street when his sleigh was acciden
tally overturned, spllling him on I'll,
ground and breaking the shaft. M
other damage was done.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Orders
Girls In His Hotel To Discard
Rats

New York, Jan. l5.--Thomas H.
Mcneil, who founded Smith & Nc
Nell's hotel fifty years ago and now
aC the age of 81 is able to go to the
hotel every morning at 6 o'clock,
made a startling discovery when he
walked into the dining room where
the young women mattresses from
the restaurant were eating. He not
ed that most of them were wearing
rats in their hair.
Kelly, this won't do" said Mr..
Mcneil, calling over the superinten-
dent of the mattresses. This is no
ballroom. Tell the girls to take those
baskets out of their hair. | won't
have it. Our girls never used to need
those things and they can get along
without them now Have them TAX
en- right out"
Mr.. Kelly, whose popularity with
the young women in such that they
gave him 5000 diamond ring at
Christmas time, knew 1t was useless
to attempt to stay the decree. His
voice shook as he carried the anti-rat
crusade all over the two floors of the
restaurant, but the command was
not less stern and peremptory.
The crusade included about fifty
girls and there was an immediate
stampede to the dressing rooms to
comply with the order
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Worcester Gets Big Damages.

Manila, Jan. 15.-Dean c. Worces-
ter, insular secretary of the Interior
has been awarded 100000 damages in
his libel action against El Renaci.
mento, the leading organ Of the Fill.
pino Nationalist party. He sued for
$4,000. About year ago Mr.. Wor-
cester procured the arrest OF the
manager, managing editor and three
members of the staff of Renacimien.
to, charging them with criminal libel,
with the result that two of the de-
PENDANTS were each sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and fined
$1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
I. !. !. 4 i !. i \ 4 !. j. -
OBITUARY
Harry Wellman
!. !. (. I. !. !. + !. !. i. + !. +

Mr.. Samuel II. Pterman, secretary
of Mt Zion lodge, No. f. G A. NJ,
father, Harry Wellman, had died at
from Miss Viola Wellman, at Hot
Springs, Ark, stating that her
father, Harry Wellman, had died at
that place and that the interment
would take place at Jonesboro, Ind.
The deceased was a member of Mt
Zion lodge and of Clinton Comman-
derry No. s, Knights Templars. He
was builder and contractor and left
Mt Vernon about a year ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Knapp Speaks to Alabama Farmer.

Admission, Ala, Jan. 15.-A state
wide convention of farmers and
others interested in the development
of agriculture in Alabama was held
in this city today under the auspices
of the Admission Chamber of Com
merce. The principal feature of the
meeting was an address by DR.. s. A.
Knapp OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

hthCHb sothNtNIltH NHO ~ htnllpHtu
Columbus Pension Agency
give the general substantial recogni.
1on of his regard. Ohio callers at
the White House have heard General
Qrosyenor's name mentioned in con-
aection with the Columbus pension
agency.
The report that General Warnock
was assured of reappointment and
that Colonel Curry had abandoned
hope of securing the preferment and
practically withdrawn from the race,
aeems premature In light of develop
ments here within the past "a hours
Colonel Curry's friends are still busy
st iB stated here that the president
10 not altogether pleased with Gen
eral Warnock's course in letting
Colonel Curry believe he would not
eeek rcapDointment and then sudden
" filing his application, and the pre-
aiction is made that In the end com
promise candidate will be named.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets,
They do the work whenever you re-
Qulre their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into Joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Margaret Spaniel

Margaret, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j..
Spaniel of North Marion street, died
at the home of her parents, Friday
afternoon at about five o'clock after
short illness.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet beer made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Truthfulncss consists less In stating
true facts than In conveying true
impresslop--SieYcns
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
.
SLHOOLS AND SCHOLARS

'NoOee eee o = eoe
The following program prepared
by Miss Seymour was rendered in
chapel on Wednesday morning:
Music-High school orchestra
Recitation--Bessie Patterson.
Piano solo-Ethel Simmons.
Cornet solo-Virgil Black.
Reading, interpolated with vocal
selections from "The Messiah"
trude Fleming.
Muslc-High school orchestra.
The program was exceedingly good
especially Miss Flemings recitation
which was novel and showed very
great talent on the part of the
speaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because It
doesn't need to be rubbed = all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prcpa-
ration and penerates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con-
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran.
ton, Pa. says:-" "On the 9TH of
this present month, as / was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, /
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
1 returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock I could not hold a pen
Gil in my hand. returned home
later and purchased a bottle of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Chicago
Is On The VeFgeOf Food And
Fuel Famine

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Chicago is
on the verge of food and fuel fam
inc today. Snow storms in the west
are holding up all the trains
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Mr.. Winans has received word
from Mr.. Patterson, instructor in de-
bate in Newark high school, that the
schools would meet each other in the
reverse order from that of last year
the affirmative teams TO go and the
negatives to remain at home. Newark
will come here to debate our mega
tive team and our affirmative team
will debate with GAINESVILLE at zan-
esville.