davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
GA 8 TOR|A

Help the Cause by buying Con
tederate Seals for your Christ
mas packages. On sale at one
half cent each.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22
Printing done in good
styles at limp office.

Do not miss the event of the
season, the Baby Show, at the
Carnegie Library Wednesday,
Dec. 9th at 2;;30 o'clock p. m,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

State OF Texas, County OF Marion, ks---We NJ.
J. Whelan as president and l.. g. Braden, as
cashier Of said bank, each of us do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief
NJ. j. WHELAN, President
l.. q. BRADEN, Cashier.
sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th
day Of Dec. A. D. 1911.
WITNESS my hand and notarial seal on the
date last Aforesaid.
&c. KISTENMACHER,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
], Il. BENEFiiELp; Directors
r. MEIsENHEIMER.)
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

Every baby has a right to be
entered at the show. You will
not be doing your baby justice if
you do not enter him or her.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE
HOME MADE
Bread, Pies, Cakes Etc.,

MRS. WAY, next door to Jen-
SEN Studio, Polk Street.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

Red Cross Seals insure a
Merry Christmas to giver and
recipient
The JIMPLECUTE will be glad
to have all subscribers who are
due to pay by the first Of Jan.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

The following subscribers have
our thanks for subscriptions paid
since our last:
NJ. Ripley, Mrs Francis Carter,
G W Winfield, j l. Allgood, Il
Daugh9rty, Mrs. A d Craver, NJ f
Chavers, Florence Spearman, R E
l. Castleberry, w Thos. Williams,
W P McGuffin, Mrs. Lizzie Trice,
W T Atkins, Jr., L A Hayner, L B
Cook, Jake Afford.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

Christmas comes but ouce q
year, but by handing only S1.6s
to the publisher of the Jimple
cute you will get 156 papers a
year, or three a week. That 5
some reading, amt it? Good,
instructive, wholesome reading,
too. Try the combination
You'll like it. tits this:
The Jimplecte S10O a year.
The Semi-Weekly Farm News
81 a year.
The two well worth 80. 90 a
year.
You get them both for S1.65. a
year. Do it now.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-22

j. b. HUgSKY, }
j, ". BENEFIELD; Dire
II. MEI5ENHEIMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26

cross" and that at the end of fruit
less negotiations Diaz will be found in
better shape than he has ever been to
crush revolt.
San Diego, CAL, April 26.-Ac-
oording to reports brought here today
General Berthold's band of Mexican
rebels at Alamo attacked the Bah
cock ranch, between Alamo and En-
senada, last Sunday and took 20
horses, six saddles and quantity Of
provisions.
Lack of communication in that
neighborhood prevents regular news
of the insurgents movements, and the
citizens of Tia Juana and Ensenada
are alarmed, fearing an attack. al
though the two towns are about 100
miles apart.
Another report of Berthold's death
was received today from a priest who
returned to Tia Juana from Alamo
yesterday. He says he confessed Ber-
thold, and reports that Berthold died
OF wounds he received in a skirmish
in Lower California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

( Springfield, ILL.,, April 26.-Declar-
ing that the Lorimer investigators
order directing him to produce his
books in the attempt to trace the
100000 fund he is alleged to have
raised to elect Lorimer to the United
States is unwarrantable and an at
tempt at seizure; Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company, today resisted arraignment
for contempt of the state senate.
The contempt resulted from Til
den's refusal to produce the records
of his financial transactions covering
the period of that legislative cam
paign resulting in Lorimer's election
and also as a result of sworn testi-
mony that Edward Hines of Chicago,
alleged solicitor for the "slush fund /"
has told those he asked to contribute
to "send it to Ed Tilden."
When Tildens case came before the
state senate today his attorneys as
serted that the demands for Tilden's
books were unwarranted interfer-
ence with the rights Of their client.
Opposing this plea, ]. ]. Healey,
counsel for the senate committee,
took the floor of the senate to ex-
plain the committees attitude. He
declared that both by the statutes
and the terms of the senate resolu-
tion the committee was empowered
to summon witnesses and demand
their attendance He said the COM
mittee was also authorized to offer
immunity, and hence that evidence
tending to incriminate cannot be
withheld Healey quoted numerous
legal opinions in support of his po-
sition.
Great interest was manifested in
the contest of legal minds as to Til
den's position and the galleries of
the senate were packed to the doors
while the arguments proceeded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
Hilton WIN Help.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 26.--
Formal acceptance Of tn erequest to
represent John and James B. Nc
Namara in the preliminaries to their
trial here for alleged completely in
the Times dynamiting, and Ortie Me-
Manigal for dynamiting the Llewellyn
iron works, was telegraphed to Pres
ident +. M. Ryan, of the Information
al Association OF Bridge and Structur-
al Iron Workers by Judge o. M. Hill
ton today. Whether Judge EIilton
will appear at the trial of the accused
men will be settled later. Until def
mite arrangements are made, Hilton,
with other attorneys, will look after
the three mems interests, Hilton be-
ing paid by the Western Federation
Of Miners, OF which organization he
Is senior counsel
Hilton, In authorizing the an
nouncement, said that he had been
instructed by President Meyer, Of
the miners, to spare no expense In Sc
curing fair hearing and just treat
ment for the men after their arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
tuNIrub PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

Chicago, April 26.-Explaining his
stand in refusing to manage The de-
fense of the Mcnamara brothers,
Darrow said:
'"To date have refused to take up
this case because l feel the work
would be too arduous. 1 hope I'shall
be permitted to rest by this refusal,
but If the thousands of my labor
friends demand that take 1t up,
may reconsider my decision.
II went to Indianapolis, because
the organization there asked me to
come. The structural iron workers
wanted to know by what right their
secretary had boen secretly kidnapped
and spirited out of the state, and why
their books, records and office pos
sessions had been seized. The execu-
tive board was practically under ar
rest, and its members we're in a pan
ic. Their attorney was i'll, so they
sent for me.
Now everything has been straight.
ened out 50 that there will be nc
more trouble at Indianapolis. Then
the union asked me to defend Nc.
NaNmara, but ] declined. have been
through many fights, but for such q
one as this man needs all his
strength. l have done my share OF
hard fighting, and have spent my quo
ia of sleepless nights guarding the
rights of accused men.
ut may be laziness on my part,
but think my reluctance in some
measure is justified. This will be a
fierce fight between labor and capital.
Like fight over religion, none en-
ters 1t soberly or calmly.
II do not say will not defend Nc
Namara, II it is necessary, but I sin
cerely hope 1t will not be- I know
Namara, but declined, l have been
Is not helping the cause of labor.
They say he is guilty, but they must
prove that.
Mcnamara is secretary Of a big
organization, which will not abandon
him. No association will abandon a
man until he were given a fair trial.
my motives must not be misun-
derstood. People may suppose ! be-
lieve the prisoners guilty, and do not
want to take losing case. Even IL I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26

greater representation they later an
nounced, would be taken up in the
caucus later in the day and If their
demands are not granted, they will
be brought up on the floor Of the
senate tomorrow.
At the caucus late this afternoon
the progressives will insist on places
for La Toilette on the Interstate
commerce COMMISSION; for Bristow
on the foreign relations committee,
and for Cummins on the committee
on finance.
The Democratic senator's are also
dissatisfied with the places handed
them. by the steering committee.
Their caucus comes tomorrow, and
If agreement is not reached both pro-
gressives and Democrats are expect
ed to make a hot fight on the floor to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Ell Paso, Texas, April 26.-Dr.
Vasquez Gomez, head of the Mexican
revolutionary junta in Washington,
will arrive here Saturday, and the
Diaz ENJOYS from Mexico City on Sat
urday or Sunday to negotiate for
peace. This will necessitate an ex-
tension of the armlstice. The nego-
tiations probably will be held in
Juarez.
Everything is satisfactory" said
Francisco Madero today, "and there
is no reason why permanent peace
should not be in sight. Much, how
ever depends on the attitude of the
federals, and the good faith shown
by them. 1 wish you would tell the
newspapers that neither General nor
Colonel Villa is a bandit. l do not
pretend to military leadership of the
revolution, but am merely a military
adviser"
Many adherents of Madero here
suspect that the Diaz government is
giving the insurrectos the double
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
WILL NOT
STAND FOR
BURNS WAY
CHIEF OF POLICE SEYMOUR, OF
Los ANGELES, SAYS ANY AR
RESTS MADE THERE WILL BE
STRICTLY ACCORDING TO LAW.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, April 26.-"There
will be no darkest Russia methods
in connection, with any arrests for al
legged completely in the Los Angeles
dynamiting case here" asserted Chief
of Police Seymour today when in
formed that there were persistent ru-
mors that a prominent San Francisco
labor leader was scheduled for the
next to be served with warrant in
the case. 81 have told the Los An
geles grand jury just as plainly as
know how that there would be no un-
fair or unlawful methods in connec-
tion with any possible arrest in San
Francisco of labor men. The only
arrests permitted will be made on
proper warrant served by my own
men. Any one arrested will be per-
mitted access to counsel, and the law
will be strictly followed. No legal
privileges will be denied any one"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
IT WILL Be A FIERCE FIGHT
Between LABOR AND MONEY
is RELUCTANT TO ENTER IT
DaToW Says a Do Not Say viii Not Defend Mcnamara,
If Necessary, But Sincerely Hope It Won't Be- Know
MCNamara--lf He Is Dynamiter He Is Not Helping the
Cause Of Labor Burns and Others Say He Is Guilty. But
1t Is Up to Them to Prove That If They Can

thought they were guilty would de-
fend them, because believe that any
one accused should have the benefit
Of counsel. But do not want the
hard work and worry; that is my
only reason. am not rich man,
but do not need the money this case
would bring,
Lots Of lawyers will be glad to en-
ter into this case. l do not believe
they understand the responsibility
involved. never wanted to defend
a man charged with murder. He is
almost your brother before you get
through, and you may make some
mistake costing him his life."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
Husky Man, Husky State.

D. L. Beck, of Pawhuska, oklaho-
ma, is at the Capital City for few
weeks visit. He comes from a husky
town in husky state, and knows Bill
Grimes, of Marshfeld, and Lawyer
Peck, who has cleaned up every law
suit he has got into in oregon, or.
at least those that have come before
the supreme court Beck is meeting
a great many Oklahoma people in
Oregon and they have all done well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
DENY STORY OF STRIKE
ON WESTERN PACIFIC
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.1

San Francisco, April 26.-Oficials
of the Western Pacific railroad here
this afternoon denied reports from
Salt Lake City asserting that strike
of engineers, firemen and switchmen
lof that road is imminent.
They decladed that conferences
with the representatives Of the men
are being held here today, and that it
is almost certain that a satisfactory
agreement on the wage question will
be reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
PEACE ENJOYS TO MEET IN FL PASO
DIAz IS SUSPECTED OF TREACHERY
-++++++++++++
May Indict Big Ones.


+ Cleveland, O., April 26.-The I
+ foundation for a government in =
+ vestigatlon of the United States I
+ steel corporation is expected to Z
r result this afternoon from the Z
+ grand jurys action in probing =
+ the alleged rebating by Ohio =
+ railroads. 1t is understood that 4
+ indictments will be returned Z
+ against one of the most promi- 4
+ nent railroad men in the coun- 4
+ try, as well as numerous steel :
+ and railroad officials. =
+ 4
+ + + + + +++ +++++ r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
is ON
APPROPRIATION
COMMITTEE

Washington, April 26.--Selectlon
of Jonathan Bourne, senator from
Oregon. for place on the committee
on appropriations, by the senate
committee on committees today
failed to placate the progressive Re-
publican senators, and the executive
session OF the committee ended
abruptly today.
The progressiyes' demand for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
ARMY EXPECTING
ORDERS TO MARCH

UNITED PRFSS LEASED WIRE,
San Diego, Calf, April 26.-While
the army brigade at Point Iona is
resting, from its recent maneuver
work at Grossmont and vicinity, tits
mopentarily expecting a rush order
to march. General Bliss steadfastly
refuses to announce where or when
he will order the brigade to go. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
t+++++++++++++4
Reaches Los Angeles Today.
Barstow. Cal. Ahft 26.-

= Barstow, Cal, Al n 26.-The
= two Mcnamara brothers and 1
+ ortie McManigal. in the custody 1
+ of a dozen detectives, passed 1
+ through here at 9;45 this morn 4
+ ing on their way to Los Ange- I
+ les. I
= The train bearing the party 4
+ stopped only long enough to 4
+ change engines and proceeded I
= on its way to Los Angeles. I
+ Thirty-five minutes of the time I
= it was behind schedule was made I
+ up by the train between Needles 4
+ and Barstow. At this rate the 4
I. train should reach Los Angeles =
= on time. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
THE MEXICANS
PREPARING FOR
A PEACE TALK
UNITED rnnss LEASED VINE. l

Washington. April 26--It was an
nounced at the Mexican revolution
airy junta here today that DR.. Vas
quez Gomez, the chief peace COM
missioner of the insurgents, will be
assisted in the negotiations with the
Mexican government by Abraham
Gonzales and Gonzales Cara. Co
mez is now on his way to FL Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
WILL NOT
PRODUCE
HISBOOKS
Edward TiIden, President Of the
National Packing Co., said
by Hines to Be Custodian Of
SIush Funds, Defies Senate.
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT
: ++++++s+ +++++++

Attorney for the Senate Contends
That, as the Senate Can Grant I'm
munity, Evidence Tending to In
cI.iminate Himself Cannot Be
Withheld-The Fact That Tilden
Does Not Want Books Examined
Tends to Confirm Hines Asser-
tiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
DARROW NOT To TAKE CASE AT FIRST
MAY take A HAND AT A FUTURE DATE
Big Strike Threatened.

, Salt Lake, Utah. April 26.- 4
= A general strike Of the firemen, =
, engineers and switchmen on the :
: Western Pacific railroad is =
; threatened. The officials Of the =
, unions affected recently met Of :
; ficials of the road in San Fran =
; cisco. They demanded a wage =
+ increase, which was refused. :
+ The dnion officers here say that =
: strike plans are being consid- =
r cred, and will be put before the =
; men at once, :
y 4 4 4. 4 n 4 I l. 4 L 4 l. 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
Want Mother Az Guest.

Los Angeles, Calf, April 26,-The
woman's socialist organization of
Los Angeles and the Women's Union
organizations of Los Angeles today
drafted a telegram to the mother of
John j. and James B. Mcnamara in
Cincinnati, asking her to come west
as their guest to attend the trial OF
her sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26
MAOERO'S AOHERENTS SAY
He WILL GET DOUBLE CROSS
AND OIAz WILL GAIN TIME

Delegates Will All Reach There Not Later Than Sunday. But
It Is Expected Negotiations Will Drag, MeCessiatinu an
Extension Of the ArmStCe This Will Give Diaz Time to
Prepare for Renewal Of Struggle, and Will Also Dsuust
Large Portion of the nsurreCtos Already Tired of Maderos
Delays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-26

CContinued on Page 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

to make proper restitution. Every
thing here is In order and all that
YOU have to do Is to ask the court for
q new trustee"
How can | ever thank you" cried
Audrey. ''You don't know what a
nightmare this has been to me. II
I could feel that you were In charge
OF the fund could be entirely con-
tent"
Rodney shook his head sadly.
"I am afraid that | shall have to
disappear from the stage" he said
sadly. something that GoldinE
mentioned struck HON and ] feel
that | owe you an apology for hav-
ing come into the case all. II was
only through a desire to help you
that | intervened. but I feel that
there is an insurmountable barrier
between us and the sooner | vanish
the better II will be for us both"
He took two or three turns up and
down the room, then he paused be-
fore the wondering girl.
II may as well confess that ] am
Sirius, the Mystic he said, speak
ing as though by an effort. when
you came to me for advice was
we'll, more than ordinarily interest
ed, and determined to take hand
in the case. / had met Mrs. Borro-
man through letters had from the
other side. / am one OF those young
er sons, YOU know, whose misfor-
tune It is to be born too late. There
are Ave between me and the title,
and there Is no possibility that
shall ever succeed to Il. l't
nAt In hnp n
rister: but so Is every other younger
son, and the profession is overcrowd-
ed. .I.4
"I came over here and read Amer
ican law, and ! don't mind telling
you that when was studying was
pretty we'll down and out, | acted as
4 doorkeeper for q fortuneteller to get
/ enough to live ion, and when | saw
the possibilities OF the business,
gave up the idea OF law and became
q mystic.
at struck me that people. womer
especially, would rather obtain ad
vice from a fortune teller than from
lawyer. and that | would be doint
more good as a fortune teller than
ever could achieve as a lawyer"
"And Il was you / saw that day.
gasped Audrey III surprise. "
course, knew that the wig ant
beard were false, but somehow,
gained the impression that Sirius wa
an elderly man."
(Which is precisely the impression
I seek to create" explained Rodney
l"You see. the women prefer to con
suit an elderly man, and they Will
plac implicit reliance In what h,
says, where they, will not be advise,
by the best oflawyers. Sd. .tt
q." II assure you that am highl.
decent Mystic. J. do not practice th
petty swipdles that most OF them EN-
ploy, except the mysticism Of my sur
roundings, That is absolutely neces
sary TO impress my sisters.
THE vase filled with quicksilver
! into which the fee sinks and appar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30


the CUSHION.
contrary to her expectation Sirius
ala not seek TO read the lines OF her
palm. Her hands lay on the cushion
palms downward, ana he made no
suggestion that she reverse them.
On either side Of the table lamp
In closed reflector threw its light
upon the tapering fingers, and over
head another light threw a strong
Illumination upon her face. Apart
from this, there was no source. OF IL
lurhnsuoo, and she could barely dis
otrn TIE siisht forrl OF the Mystic
cad IL cshalistic rohcs. a Euse
wh'te heard mae,icd the lever paTt
o' .nn race cnd tanC'e OF White nhlr
tell lr.e urea tes forehead, leaving
oh.y thp sha-r eyes visible.
For moment there was silence
and then Sirius spoke.
YOU have come for advice, he
began. You are In trouble and have
no one TO whom you may turn. There
are various sources of trouble. Yours
has TO do with your FAMILY. IL has
something to do, | should imagine,
with an estate. You VII ma IN your
circle OF frlends one VINO VIII gladly
hcip gVu' NVhi"v lit'l5 J." hiii' ou
NAV know MIN by the fact that he
VIII, at your first meeting, ask that
he may aid. You may place full
trust In him. IL Is his desire TO ala
you to the fullest, Miss Hayden
You Know my name!' gasped Au-
drey.
THE seal Of Solomon Is all power
ful reminded Sirius. Go In peace
with the assurance that help is close
at hand"
The seal Of Solomon, splendidly
cut lapis lazuli' flashed under the
light. as Sirius waved his hand to-
ward another open door and present.
ly Audrey issued upon the street by
an entrance other than that by which
she had come.
She headed toward the park with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

/ She'll tell you she's Just ready to
start, which means wait OF 10 min
utes"
The hostess answered the call. But
as she placed the received TO her ear
she gasped and almost dropped It.
20. it's impossible! (,
You don't really mean It! !.
1t can't be true!"
What on earth's the matter?"
cried Dorothy, rushing toward the
telephone.
TITS Dolly Nelson" weakly
breathed Mary, dropping thereceiver,
She's elopedt" nHr'po 20 lioW do'
iiEloped2H shrieked Dorothy gif 7
l. HYes-with Jack Fillmore. They
went off In a motorocar t,apd were
married-an hour ago!" ,,ai ADJ
"The ungrateful little cat!'
sphpped Dorothy, trying 10 control
her emotion. "And she never let
any of us know thing about It.. /
expel her from the club this instant!
luo"Really, i think she, has expelled
herself, = said Mary 4withaa smile as
she recovered her breath.
She'll regret this. see II she
doesn't" Dorothy declared with aon-
viction. "She can't treat her best
friends in this fashion and get of
scot freel
would be Dorothys revenge ON her
chum, but throb of joyous satisfac-
tion stirred the younger set next day.
| Dolly had always been Dorothys
most trusted friend. and for such a
! oh 10 otr 81
dent of the club was as unexpected as
a fash from a wintry sky.
Jack Fillmore vowed he'd do
something" remarked one OF the
bboys. Bully for Jack: he was the
quickest quarterback we ever hadl"
But the blow did not stagger
Dorothy. She still walked up town
with chin tilted and not a girl she
met dared mention Dolly's elopement.
She was more determined than ever
to show who was social arbiter OF
Christiansburg.
But she discounted the power OF
gravitation. Neither dellcately
pointed chin nor a shell from a 10.
inch rife can keep on going at al
angle of 80 degrees. -
One clear, cold evening Bob Wal.
lace stepped off train ct Christians,
burg. He suggested his mission BY
a swagger as he strode up the street
He found Dorothy at home, still de-
fiant.
"See here little girl" he said final
ly, I'm going back to Chicago next
week. This Is my last trip to this
town. I'm making $3.50 month
and I've got dandy little fiat on
Michigan avenue that needs you
worse than any fiat In the city. You're
going back with me. aren't you
dear?"
The big ex-fullback grasped firml,
two delicate. rebellious wrists as hs
! spoke For the first time In her lif'