davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
k.cared to Lynch
|Tso Who Stole
Baby and Took
$4,000
REWARD,
OR ALIVE
HID Is Given Back
When Cash Is Paid;
BloodhoundS
in Pursuit

I,s VEGAS \. NJ, March 81
4 asked men forced all entrance to
s.-s of A. T. Rogers, a prominent
q, at II O'Clock Wednesday
q. md at the point of reYolvers
.-,pa Mrs Rogers to surrender to
8 +, two,ycar.old baby. The kid
J. l,lt note to Mr.. Rogers, who
,tsut from the city, demanding
.w in cash if the parents wanted
4. hby back alive. and directing
\ he money be paid at midnight
\ lght. The demands were COM
i With TO the letter, the money was
q nd The child recovered.
L. l.bv is q grandson OF Judge Henry
s,lo q millionaire of Kansas CITY.
h,dIts escaped, but posses in auto
- are securing the country for miles
q One Of The kidnapers was par
N Eentified as Denis Hart. a notorl-
4 ,u,oIiice and bank robber. who re-
81 broke jail al albuquerque, where
s,i being held for trial on charge
|,uslilcs robbery.
At Point Of Pistol,
h. Rogers brother. William Rogers.
I ( the house al the slime oil the KID
BIZ but he was not disturbed. Enter
Shs nOthors bedroom the two masked
Epsnted reyolvers al Mrs. Rogers and
|Es.d The baby She offered them her
h silverware and other Valuahles.
Eety told her they had been waiting
rcsiIs for an opportunity 10 steal
. lds fellow and told her to hurry
|Essl H."
| h Rogers then carefully dressed the
a ave tho abductors extra clothing
. fisSsd u goodbye and the kidnap-
st5lrted
pa slmos, insane by fear that harm
~ mMs 70 her child. the mother gave
4in until YESTERDAY. @he1 she con-
Tth local bankers. pledged them
tRq as commanded In the note left
= hdnepers. secured the money.
ss In bills OF $40 denomination or
st the appointed hour her broth
las drove alone 10 remote point
2 Eountalns eleven miles from Las
= sasre the two men received the
tN then directed TO drive fifteen
= lae opposite direction. where In
~ By the roadside he found the
W, wrapped In blankets ard asleep.
Mlrned the child unharmed TO its
q and not until then we're officers
Of the KIDNAPPING. This gave
.lSiors several hours start. Up 10
.1Fk To traces OF them had been
L7nching Is Likely.
80 lof The so-called bad Lands"
E.,s vhahoma line, the bandits are
aossiy pursued by a posse, with
r''pec' OF conflict before morn
sn9unds are being used in the
r.,ln nave Kept closely 10 the trail.
|o'rfSSHe rSn message from the Bell ranch.
northeast of here. tonight said
u'eh' believed TO be the bandits.
esf the ranch. riding at full
*. desperate attempt to elude
s's = inm the Bell ranch. upon
|b,5~ VI Inc Kidnapping. immediately
f,I,,,.s posse and started trailing
IA They sent back word that
IS a. ttps t,ppes primed for a lynching In
In ,snnspers were captured.
ga d,n=pers. from description. are
rS ~ H members of desperate
csr,ns. ,nsi.oit,ce and bank robbers. all
! s,,,,s una men who will sell their
y anu OF 10000 has been offered
squire OF the kidnapers. dead or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
'pvDlllON vo,lO TO UTAH
fOREST RESERVE AREA

s.<ay sirDsN;; March 31.-presidcn,
Es Fkh 1a,td a Proclamation adding
serss a-aEe national iores, IiinT
e pl,nna ~ being valuable mostly 'fu fo,
,sarlcd as as Snq apr,o,,I, eliminating 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
''es SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
s' s" Soy Reared In Las VEGAS:
''peS Securing Country

VI 4 EiIf March 31.-Rciatives
|{B rogers. Jr. here tonight
"a Il The esssge from her apprising
|-sttlon g,,ur autrest OF three suspects in
e. rr,d. s!n the KIDNAPPING case. The
~ in Su arrested. One is A bov
n co,nir,. vegas. Posses search :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FIGHT LASTED TWO DAYS.

III pASo March 3l,--Thc bioodiost
and most important battle of the Mex :
can insurrectiop fought so lar IN me
state OF Sonora has ended aitcr wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
''Af TUNNEL BILL
/. fASSED IN COLORADO

'nssi asreh sba t, sl.-The house to-
"readlng % by , eioffat tunnel bin on
y Il vote OF o. To Is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
. 'CORMAN IS
SENATOR FROM
EMPIRE STATE
Justice of Supreme
Court VIII Be
Successor of
Depew
DIX PLEASED;
ALSO MURPHY
New Solon Gives S
a Statement of
Position ON
Issues

ALBANY. n. Y. March 3l-Supreme
Court Justice James Aloysius O'Gorman.
Democrat. of New York City. was elect
ed United States senator tonight by the
legislature after the most protracted
struggle over this position ever held in
this state.
On the final ballet. the sixty fourth he
received liz votes TO so cast for Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. whose term expired March
1 last.
At the close of a day of almost con
tinuous negotiations the insurgents
capitulated and Justice O'Gorman was
elected. A few minutes before the bal
lot was cast Justice O'Gorman's resgna
ton from the bench was filed at the Of
flee OF the secretary of state as n con-
stitutional provision would have pro-
hibited his election while holding the Of
flee of justice of the supreme court.
Wild applause marked the end of the
long contest and the legislature, driven
from the state capitol by Wednesday s
fire, quickly adopted a resolution adjourn
inc until II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Tells Pathetic Tale.

Continued on Rage Eight.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Clerk of the Superior Court

iGeorge:A Fleming, for clerk oi the Superior Court, is we'll known in both ends of the county and is a bright young man of exceptional ,bility. His employment in county ,ffices as deputy to the several in- cumbents has familiarized him with county affairs, and years of 'lerical experience have fitted him peculiarly for the office which he seeks. Steady, conscientious and
 apa ble. are the endorsements his 'andidacy bears, and his election ,sures the proper administration # affairs in the office of clerk of the court
Williams news., 1911-12-09
T. E. PulIiam for Sheriff

Nothing could he said at this time that would add one iota to the reputation of T. E. Pulliam. can didate for sheriff. MT. Pulliam has held office in Coconino county and his record bespeaks your support For the past five years he has filled the office of undersheriff, and there ny qualified himself for the office he seeks. There is no man within the borders of Coconino county better fitted for the office of sheriff than T. D Pulliam. Vote for him and put the execution of the law in Coconino county into the hands oi an experienced officer.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
County Surveyor

w H Power, for county sur veyor, needs no intfoduciion A pioneer. one who has watched the growth of Coconino since it's separa- tion from Yavapai, he is familiar with every foot of the county and has surveyed and resurveyed near ly all of it.
 In his connection with the forest office he has become familiar with all of the timbered government land, and is peculiarly fitted to advise, when the selection of the proposed. school and university lards is made Qualified by years of prsetica experience, w. H Pow CTS asks your support, and by the same qualifications, deserves it.
Williams news., 1911-12-09

Bongberg and Harry Gray. and you will make no mistake in voting for them on December 18th.
 For County Treasurer a happy selection has been made in the per- son of c. H. Brownell to take care of the county's finances, he being an accountant of acknowledged ability. Vote for him and you will not regret it.
 Tom Drum for Sheriff. Was'nt it good idea2 He knows the duties of the office and knows how to exe- cute them, and will do 80 without fear or favor, and woe to the wrong doer who falls within his iurisdic- ton.
 For Assessor of {, the peoples wealth great responsibility rests upon the shoulders of the incum- bent of that important office, and Lee Doyle. who knows everybody in tfe county, will know just what to do in every case, and will be honest and fair to all interested.
 Driving over rough and ill-kept roads win cause many a man to use some uncomplimentary Ian guage. Tn voting for Bill Ander- son you will have no occasion to lose your temper on account of the bad condition of the roads. He knows good road from poor enc. Remember this
Williams news., 1911-12-09
DEMOCRACY OF COCONINO
 PRESENTSITS COUNTY TICKET
Candidates for Legislature Pledged by State Platform to Initiative, Referendum, and Recall, and
 Good Roads Legislation
THE PEOPLES TICKET

Tn presenting to the voters oi Coconino county the candidates on the democratic ticket, we feel that it is not necessary to expatiate on their character. record or capabil- ity. All of them are too well known to the residents of the coun- ty to need any introduction, and their past record in public office or reputation in private life, is but an endorsement of what their fu- ture public career will be.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Republican Club Meeting

Between fifty-five and sixty very enthusiastic republicans gathered together at the regular meeting of the republican club in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. Quite a number of the county candidates were present, among whom were Messrs. Adams, Maddock, Gray, Breen, Anderson, Bongberg. Doyle, Layton, Perkins, Drum and Coffin. Various items pertaining to the election were taken up and dis cussed pro ana con, and in con- clusion of the meeting each of the candidates expressed his hearty approval of the manner in which the republicans of the town have gathered together in preparation for the coming election.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
KIN. Sleeves for County Attorney

The democratic party, in naming Judge Sleeves as their candidate for county attorney, had in view the needs of this particular office. He is well known to the voters of Coconino county: has served them as. district attorney for the past three years and distinguished him. self as an able, fearless and con- scientious prosecutor He has been resident of Coconino county for the past eight years, and engaged in the practice of law during the entire time. As lawyer he ranks amongst the ablest, and has been associated with the. most serious
Williams news., 1911-12-09
and complicated cases arising in the courts of northern Arizona.
Jos. M. Holub for County Superin-
 teudent of Schools

tendent of Schools
 It is hardly necessary to intro- duCe this young man to the voters of Coconino county. He has for some time past served the people of Williams as judge of the police court. and it was due to his able and fearless administration of this office that the criminal and vicious element which for the past three years has infested this section was put to route, and Williams re- turned to clean and well governed towns Judge Holub is teacher and a lawyer, educator, and we'll qualified for the position to which he has been nominated. His can didacy should appeal to those who wish high standard of efficiency in public office.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Jesse [. Boyce for state Senator


 Jesse L. Boyce for State Senator, being native of the county, needs no introduction. For five years he has served the people of Coconino county as recorder. Honest, capa ble, attentive to the duties of hie office. a faithful public servant; pledged as he is : by the democratic state platform to aid in the enact ment of such laws as conform to the spirit of the constitution pledged in the interest of good roads legislation; cattleman oi practice and not theory; expert enced in the lumber and timber industry; where would the people look for an abler senator to repre- sent them in the next legislature2
 A vote for Boyce adds strength to the peoples majority in the next legislature and assures the north of senator "who does things"
Williams news., 1911-12-09

THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Every Man on the Ticket Chosen for His Ability
 to Properly Fill the Position He Seeks


A vote for F. s. Breen for State Senator is vote for a man who knows the needs of his constituency and who will work for their best interests.
 Tom Maddock, for representa-. tive-could there be more capa ble, wide-awake man to represent the people of this county; a man who will always be on the job? The position of Judge of the Su- perior Court calls for just such a man as F. w. Perkins; upright, fair minded and we'll learned in the law. and who can be depended upon to give every man a square deal.
 The intricate duties deyolving upon a Clerk of the Court and a knowledge of court procedure, makes it necessary to have capa ble, honorable and wide awake clerk, and Charley Adams will know the ropes and will fill the position satisfactorily to all con- cerned.
 For Superintendent of County Schools, vote for a man who has had the experience necessary and who will give his whole time to the work of the office. N. G Layton has had that experience and will be on the work every day., -.
 The County Surveyor is an i'm portant public servant of the coun- ty. in the matter of laying out pub lie roads and establishing grades, and knows the work from A to z, and Jim Lamport is that man.
 Men of business experience and endowed with business principles should be selected to serve the people
 The office of County Attorney is an important and responsible one to the people of the courty, and no regret will be forthcoming if c. B. Wilson be selected for the position.
 Paul Coffin for Recorder is good selection, and he will be found at his station at all times and ready and willing to accommodate all patrons of tue office at all times.
 Men of business experience and business principles should be se- lected to perform the manifold du ties of members of the Board of Su- pervisors, and the Republican party has put up just such men in the persons of George Black, Richard
Williams news., 1911-12-09

t-AAANAN V oAN INV ONAA6 = Arizona who have been more active and energetic, both in their own interest and in the building up of Arizona, than George A. Mauk, candidate for State Auditor, sub- ject to the Republican primary, October 24. There are few young men in the Territory who are better known than MT. Mauk, but it is violating no confidence to say that even he is not known by every
 body and there is no time more fitting to say word concerning
 his career than right now, when the voters are more or less inter ested in him.
 MT. Mauk was born in California some 35 years ago or thereabout, coming to Arizona with his par ents five years later and having the good judgment to stick through all the trying years of the strug- gling young Territory. The family settled in Tombstone in 1880 when the camp held the record for wild ness and woolliness. Eight years
 later the family moved to Phoenix, where young Mauk passed through
 the local schools and has later ac- quired broad education in the college of experience. While yet in his teens Mauk entered the ser vice of the Southern Pacific railway in the Tucson division, learned telegraphy and the duties of sta ton agent, and later the general
 railroad business. He quit the service of the railroad for time and engaged in the insurance busi- ness, being in the employ of the
 New York Life for a period of seven years, though part of this time overlapped some of his other em- ployment, for he was never lad to have all his eggs in one basket,
 During this period also, he was for time connected with a building and loan association and incl dentally spent some time and mon
 ey in promoting mines.
 Re-entering the service of the railroad company he was soon af- terward, or to be more exact, in
 October, 1907, appointed agent of the company in Globe. He re-
 tained that post until the first Of
 the present year and resigned it to
 accept the appointment as Terri
 torial Auditor. During his service as agent in Globe he had the satis-
 faction of seeing that city grow into the largest freight handling
 point on the whole Southern Pa cific system in Arizona. This was due to the rapid development of the mines in the Globe district, the
 incoming of hundreds of carloads
 of machinery, coke, ores, etc., and
 the outgoing of vast amount of ores and bullion, together with the
Williams news., 1911-12-09
County Recorder

Dan J. Cronin, who presents himself for recorder, is a young man of exceptional ability. Early education, clerical experience and a deputyship under the present recorder, all qualify Mir. Cronin for the office. In the opening mopths of statehood, the office ol he recorder will require man ol experience, one who knows the records and can attend to the pub
 ,ad Do AA
Williams news., 1911-12-09

general freight of a growing and important town of some ten or fifteen thousand inhabitants, ac- cording to the activity of the mines.
 Politically MT Mauk has always been Republican and has found time to work at it very energeti- cally since reaching the Arizona communities in which he lived, made wide acquaintance and maay strong friendships. These made him logical candidate for his present office when his prede cessor, w. c. Foster, resigned to enter the banking business. He served the Territorial central com mittee two years as secretary, and during the 24th legislature, which convened in 1907, he served as chief clerk of the council or upper house. He is one of the younger men of the Territory, of strong per sonality, wide capability and varied attainments, which, coupled with good health, gives him license to expect many years of useful ac- tivity.
 As Territorial Auditor and Bank Examiner, Mauk has made good at every point. It was hinted in some quarters by the over suspi- cious that he might have railroad taint' by reason of his previous service with railroad corporations, but the action of the recent session of the Territorial board of equali- zation, of which he is ex-officio chairman, should be ample proof of his loyalty to "the people" first and all the time. He protected their interests in matters where it would have been easy enough for an official of less carefulness and familiarity with the situation to have been easily and even hon. estly "swayed."
 Another incident that inures greatly to his credit and marked him as a competent and far-sighted official, one who does things as we'll as simply ''sees'' things, was in the organization of the County Asses sors' association of Arizona very soon after his induction into his present office. He issued a call that brought the assessors together, resulting in the organization of the association and the adoption of uniform methods of taxation, whereby property of all classes is not only more generally and more completely, but more equitably taxed. These plans are not yet fully worked out, but enough has been done to have a material eff feet on the tax roll of the present year.
 Mrs Geo H Rarnev left for
Williams news., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont left for Los Angeles on No. 1 Tuesday. having received word that her daughter, Miss Margaret, had met with a bad accident, breaking one of her ankle bones.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Thomas A. Flynn for Judge of tn
 Superior Court

SupeTIOr (OurL
 Every man, w"man and child knows Thos. A Flynn, the demo cratic nominee for judge of the gu perior court. and he hardly needs an introduction to the voters o' Coconino county. For many years T.m has lived in our midst as a school teacher and as a lawyer somewhat as an educator of a great portion of our citizenship, and nov capably acting as their counsel and attorney. As lawyer he stand> high in the profession and ranks amongst the best in the territory His private life is clean; fond oi sports, fair play and a square deal for all, His candidacy should ap peal to the lover of law and order, justice and equality.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
H. M. Stark for Representative, State
 Legislature

Mayor Stark has served the peo- pie of Williams as their chief exec .utive during the past two years. He has been a resident of Williams for many years, is the father of a large family, an honorable father and an able provider for their needs. He is progressive, com mitted to the initiative, referendum and the recall, a sound thinker and an able speaker. Neither ar extreme radical nor an ultra con servstive, he should make an abl. representative in the lower hous. of the legislature.
Williams news., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Geo. H. Barney left for Winslow on No. 10 Monday eve- hing for short visit with friends and to consult a dentist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
DANCE At MUNcIE.

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the week was the dance given last ev-
ening by the members of the Racket
club, when they entertained their
friends in the Alhambra hall, and add
ed another success to their many So
cial events. Yellow and white was
seen in all the appointments. the lights
being hooded with these shades, and
a novel feature of decorating the fire.
place which was banked with greenery
and studded in this were many small
electric lights which flashed alter
nately, giving an entirely new and
lovely feature to the other decora-
.'9-r. The programs carried out the
shades, being white folders with
,ub name and date stamped in
iu-l. and held together by long gold
cords. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and a most en-
joyable evening spent. The hostesses
were the Misses Mae Mathewson.
Charline Hinkle. Mary Kelly, Leolin
Maddux, Eva Krug, Loretta Groman,
Margaret Gubbins, Mary McGuff.
Mayme Slane and Margaret O'Neil.
The grand march was led at nine
o'clock by Miss Charline Hinkle and
Mr.. Hickey and about twenty out-of-
town guests attended.-Muncie Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11

hats. blue. black or white Chantilly
lace wells in large figures are still
worn.
Very attractive are the tagal straw
toques. prettily draped on which are
placed large white wings, either on the
side or at the back.
Small bell shapes in white crinoline
or tagal covered with large loops of
white watered silk are equally charm
ing
Frills of lace. lawn or net have TAX
en- the place this year of the narrow
ruching. without which at one time nd
collar was deemed complete.
Patent leather belts in black, blue
red or white are to be stylish finish
| for linen frocks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
program as recently announced was
given without change
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

The marriage of Mrs. Ida A. Porter
field to J. S. Harris, of Richmond, for
merly of Hagerstown, took place to-
day at the home of the former in East
Pratt street, the ceremony being pro-
nounced by the Rev. Albert b. Storms
of the Central Avenue NJ. E. church
Only the members of the family were
present, including A. A. Anderson of
Springfield, Illinois. a brother of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs Harris left this
afternoon for a wedding trip, and in
June they will go to California to at
tend the meeting of the international
Sunday School association Mr. Har-
ris is prominent throughout Indiana as
a Sunday school worker, having been
a delegate to the state convention at
each of the annual meetings for the
last twenty-five years, and treasurer
of the Wayne county convention for
twenty years. Mrs. Harris has long
been interested in Sunday school work
and has had charge of the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school at the
Central Avenue church of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will make their
home in Richmond, where the former
is retired farmer-Indianapoli
News.
Mr.. Harris is a prominent member
of the First Christian church of this
city.