davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Fire COnviCts
 Receive Paroles

Five convicts have heen par' led y the governor on the cunditiOn that they make q monthly report 10 tie parole clerk. The ptrale- are granted because of the men good prison re- ords The beneficiaries are Frank R las, convicted fr m P ma for bur gls-y; " c King, convicted IT m P ma on burglary charge; Jeans Gelabi-. convicted fro n Cochi-e on 6 statutory charge; John Elliott. con victed from lavspsI on siInilnr charge; and Pete Niscov'ch. convicted from Msr.cops i,r assault Nit dead. ly weapon,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
He Threw Of
 the Wrong Man

One of the Bnll-" in the railrn d ysrds doing guard work during tn. strike mistook s passenger for a hnto CD one "f the early morning trains end threw him cff h the train. The gentleman who ss- thus incontinent- y ej-cted rom the train had ticket for Yums and would have g,tten fl at the depot at tfe Colorado river had he been unmolested His name l. W
 II Wheeler and ss he c"uld find an o'hcer he had the ra'lro sd detective T guard srrrstei. The trial has heen set tor Judge Jonss' court -Yums Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Man Murdered
 Near Benson

The body Of an aged sn named Gra ham of D"uglss, ~as iourd Sat Td-' bsHdes the Southern Pacific rarlr Al trs ks. fesriully mutIlsted.. He Wa- last seen at Benson Friday, with con siderable money The polics believ, he wss murdered and ,bbed, and the b,dy placed he.idetne track. Benson is fuli of Idle men sent by Denver em pioymeut agencies on the prerext of finiing work, but there Is non, there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Arizona Oranges
 Shipped East

Seven carloads C' fancy rarges have heon clipped Q! the Ariz ns Orange As-ociatIon ,o C,l rad sad Eastern points since ihe 2 a., Pei ed last week TAs Democrat s.y-
 The packing house is hIy- of sc- tivity and l. b-iug op~rat' d night a' d dy For several days LetNeen tw" and three cal ,A,s A day hav- tee D packed and thiS mutuIns ihe i,rce was inc eas, Q hy several packer. Ir is heli we'd that tie pr, sent [" ', tot"ling 25 persons, Uill be sufficient to hsI dI- the crop, q ongh thee are come busy mes ahead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Likes Arizona
 Mining Camps

"I like Arizons mining csmps. 4
 ellow is knocked down to you t day snd tomorrow he says "Hello Bill" The day following that you introduce him as ''sn old timer" Back io my home country. thirty yesss ego. 1t would tate . man several yesrs to get an introduction. Then. If the family was undsr . cloud, you could not break ID with . catspuls." Thus . enc year old Iesld.n nteE lvoAs at :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Received a
 Year Sentence

Frank Dawson wbo was arre-ted ar
 Bsnson several weeks ago for the rob bery of come of the consrrrctiou camps on the nsv line of the E P& 8 W and turned over to the PIm county authorities. the jcnme having been committed ID that county. en- tered . plea of guilty to burg sry in The second degree and wac sentenced to serve . term Of one year at Flor epce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Work Rushed on
 Tucson Extension

The work on the Tucson extension of yne El Pash tS Southwestern rail road. from Tucson to Fsirbsnk. is be ing rnshed. There are now srysn hundred men in the grading crews and work IS being pushed from both ends.
 Some oi the smaller bridges and many "f the concrete arches hay. already been put ID. The actual work of track laying will not he begun until the early part of the sum- neE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

A bill providing for the establish- h hmeut of etate bureau ofimnligra. ion snd statistcs, 10 be introduced before the legislature nex. spring, was the principal topic under discussion At the sn ,ual meeting of the Ar'zrns Development Board at PhOeLIN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Nh flliILi :.

N" ulhkl g progre democrat or ro,,hl; caH."nt 'uct iaIti the smcerI.y. .,i the ,.nmh rh since everyone k .0ws that the nitiav. rftd t anu 'cal are the bone of contention between ,ba ,r
 e a''u S'ahdPaerS, theret all sincerity s,,ndn", efs ana Pr'gr' ssIves be c,rsed at fine ,; inc den"cratlc platform consistent I, wos ,h u o'
 "h" gave us the constitution which was endorsed h eighty per cent of the cope o Ar zona oy
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

With Mark Shit and Henry Ashurst in the United States sn t Arizona will not oyerooked in the nations leg ative body.
 Indications la ly point to Democratic land slide in Arlz next ,nth "
 In the I2 months ending Jun 3O last the railroads of the | Ohled Slate, Killed O3 an injured sO % The war m lrPp Ppl Is dI If tn. yearly w,rk Inf "f the ralirodds ln krrpI CT d in D puation
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

A'h' can S'ae manSl p hls St befre it the ta.k of v"lvmg workable plan of o c, tr Il inc II e Tr.o, ;J
 FIa ati"~ before proper bal can be kept be- "etn justice to eop the habd ard the bus;ness Iara ciI " 'ty "" m other ihe republicans ,.;o.,N ~ - '' H"I Inc problem. Besness con
 n'S are nad ad 'he leplc hlve given no thought a' all Now 'he p-opl. turning naturally to tn. dem ocrats as their only hope. " ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

Preside Madero of Mexico sugge |, that the office of Wceprsdent be a,oi,hed nd h vacancy if it occurs be hled by direct of h peo T. In Nrxic, ,b4 r;v,rI -neHide ts Is mattc of concern than in the nitd St ,tes ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Dies In Her
 Fathers Arms

Grscie Smith. l2-year old daughter of Mir sud Mrs Owen T Smith, of Dragon. vas token with c c,ughing spell late Sunday night and d,ed sborsly after in her fathers arms
 The immediate csuee of death is given as heart trouble, brought on ss . result of . csse of typh I'd fever con- frscted when The rhid sas about . year and . hslf old.
 P&ne0alve --'s IKE fouLHo c:~-tsc,;. .<1 -sa.s e e.n DsssAss aaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
From the gr

rom the general tp artocs of things there is little mud
 n |nS Tn th Pfcs:'t mprgn andt peak well for a. con d' u'u"iE tA2 n1I- lng hi5 mus him, Il. all un times misses the Lark '''-'' Ill ''i'e-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
tpai . I

,; ieu u? m IT, the democratic nsurg nt co umn O Io1, Idh ,I" NIco aitornia, Nevad Montana Wyoming ba ;I I, @ anu ,>ofth A1tp, Washing and ,.reeent
 W" DC Picislng the men of the al fer s, es S = " "''8 aga ns' trusts and corrlp pocal combination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

The Pres ott Courier remarks ha the cand dates who are tray ll"s over ava a Dok Republican sign are i'm Ing the DO very dim anI in seemingly not less than ars O |. 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

me CocIse no nin .es the Democratic ticket are L W Ca'doc men i'car i'd Cochse' " Il gladden. ,b. the ha IS (" tn dnocrs of the state by grTin one of
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

It Is not difficult to mag nr porfrlo Daz as bavino rea! good laugh with nim>l every reads th news from Mexico. " "O''
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

u At the iSc of 10 man has cas' iv years of hi lie I'atcning io other copies hard lu storirs
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

Nohm4 being said againat the qu ty oftbe camnaor c@H thS ar In: sn 'Ees have .pt pace with the nro gresve poIicie, of the de nocratc party A ''e p'o
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

Sha the People Ruleo is he issue as was in the cI- ton O. leues the on5titut un onve nti n and just as then the democratic party ha, affirmative the re. ubIcan stall .att.rs hlve lh: ne .atiye.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

, Cochisr will help de,nocr tic IandsI;d for b
 hrst election ''iue ior the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

"ne oi the Ieasn ng hngs of ths ign 70 see the canda atcs standn, th front line battle battling Tor the uenOCrdtic ticket entire
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

a ondIIoaS m Calnl min th- p-o ,e of the United
 II les t't he opening oi he Pa canal will come none too n.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
UPTON SINCLAIR AGAIN SCORES SILENT SYSTEM"

Upton Sinclair last night replied to
the letter he received from the trus-
tees Of the New Castle County Work
house in answer to his criticisms of
that institution, where he was a pris-
oner for eighteen hours. Sinclair
again condemns the silent system" at
the Workhouse under which prison-
ers are forbidden TO talk to each other
Incidentally, he says the newspaper
reports OF interviews with him about
Workhouse conditions are reasonably
accurate. Mr. Sinclair also sent a
letter to ]. Frank Ball, secretary o.
the Workhouse trustees. along the
same line as his letter addressed to
the newspapers. The letter TO the
newspapers reads;
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Some time ago l sent 20 the secre-
tary of the Board Of Trustees Of the
New Castle County Workhouse a
courteous letter calling attention to
what | believe are evils In connection
with the administration of that insti-
tuition. On August % last, the trus-
tees addressed to me a courteous
reply, and at the same time they gave
out to the newspapers letter in
which they embodied certain discour-
teous things which they had to say
about me. / have concluded to fol-
low the same precedent in replying TO
them.
In their letter to the press. the trus-
tees say. eve do not claim that the
management Of the institution is per-
feet, for this is an impossibility, but
we cannot understand why any per-
son who thinks he has an idea which
would improve existing conditions con-
siders it necessary 20 rush into the
public print with lengthy diatribes in
order to bring his suggestions to the
trustees. The only rational egplana-
ton of this is an ordinary desire for
notoriety and self-advertisement, for
the trustees have always welcomed
suggestions from persons who really
wish to aid in bettering conditions of
the prisoners
This, Of course, can refer to nobody
but me In answering il, I desire 10
explain exactly how / came to visit
the New Castle County Workhouse,
and to make about it the statements
which I did l did not 60 to the
Workhouse seeking notoriety, although
the warden of the institution took oc-
casion to write a letter making that
specific charge. l played game of
tennis on Sunday, and I was arrested
and fined for it. went to the work
house instead Of paying the fine, to
protest against what l considered a
grotesque and ridiculous law / must
confess that had I realized how much
excitement the episode would create,
l should probably have shrunk from
it.
When came out of the institution,
I found twenty-three reporters and
four cameras waiting for me. had
spent the night in a cell which was
full of vermin, and in which the toll
let was out of order, producing a hor-
rible odor. l had just few minutes
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Brief DetaiIs Of Our Bows CIothing

Suits in velvet and cloth for the tiny chap in his
teens Suits for his school boy brother ST. S. $4 S.
and $3.50. CREDIT IF YOU WISH.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

before got through with an interview
with one OF the keepers, who haS
apparently discovered that the toilet
was out of order. and sought to con-
vince me and my cell mate that we
were to blame for it. When We had
both answered with perfect courtesy
that we had neither of us used the
toilet nor been near 1t, he had in
formed us that we were liars, as the
cell had been inspected just before we
entered. Obviously, of course, this
was an attempt on the part of the iIs'
stitution to prepare itself : for any
statement / might make The stupid
ity of the thing made me rather cross,
and l had this personal feeling in ad-
dition to my sympathy for the pris-
oners whom had left behind me, and
who we're serving longer than eigh-
teen-hour sentences. After / had
talked with the newspaper men ar
got back to Arden, I found that the
rest of my companions Git must be
understood that l had had no word
with them previously, because we were
managed under the silent system) had
found their cells clean and free from
foul odors, and accordingly I modi-
fed my criticism to this extent. The
newspapers were in no sense TO blame
as they printed what ! said with rea-
sonable accuracy, considering that the
reporters had to get It all while they
we're crowding around me on the tail
end of a street car. AS to the re-
quest Of the trustees expressed in the
newspapers, that they should refrain
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

desired results aimed at by the trus-
tees is to do their full share toward
making our beautiful city Of Whining
ton and the fine old state OF Delaware
safe and pleasant place TO dwell in,
and we believe there is opportunity
for a wide diffusion Of this spirit. Z"
Is their way Of making out beautiful
city OF Wilmington and the fine old
state of Delaware safe and pleasant
place to dwell In" to take everybody
who commits any smallest offense
against the law (such as, for instance.
riding on a freight carr and render
them impotent to make further trouble
by injecting them with tuberculosis
II so, I would suggest that they es-
tablish the custom of giving life sent
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

hes that the persons who make it
have no real answer TO make to my
facts. l have reason 70 believe that
such is the case in the present in
stance. The trustees of the institu-
tion appeal to the local pride OF the
newspapers and beg them to suppress
the criticism OF the institution. l am
willing TO take my chances in an ap-
peal TO local pride Are the people
of New Castle county willing to have
It said that they can only afford nine
cents a day for the feeding Of their
convicts. and that they are willing TO
have them work eight hours a day In
clothing factory and then get no
fresh air?
The trustees say, "one Of the most
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Millions Of Folks
Use Only CaSCaretS
They never have Headache. Bilious.
ness, Sluggish Liver OF Bowels or
a Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly
too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end TO the headache,
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness
sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache
and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs of all the poison aud
effete matter which is producing the
misery.
Take Cascaret now; don't wait
until bedtime. In all the world there
is no remedy like this. A lO-cent
box means health, happiness and a
clear head for months. No more days
of gloom and distress if you will take
a Cascaret now and then. All drug
gists sell Cascarets. Don't forget tne
children-their little insides need
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

from criticising a local institution. I
must say that It seems to me an ex.
traordinary piece Of naivete. It is not
uncommon to prefer such requests
but It is generally done in a quiet
visit not in a public letter. Appar-
emily the trustees are so infatuated
with the silent system" that thew
want 70 apply it to the whole state
Fortunately, however. we are not ali
under their charge.
All my life, whenever I have en-
aeavored TO right a social wrong.
nave been accustomed to have il
charged, by the benefciaries Of that
wrong that my motive was a seeking
Ior notoriety. II has been my invari-
aole experience that the charge signi-
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

ences for all ofenses whatever. in
cluding riding on freight cars and
playing tennis on Sunday, because I
can assure you that the man who
comes out of Greenbank infected with
tuberculosis does far more harm 10
society than he does by committing
either Of the other offenses.
do not wish to leave this question
ina mood Of bitterness and sarcasm.
am not writing these things for the
satisfaction of my own feelings, but
solely in the interest of the men
whom I left behind me in that prison
l want to suggest something of con-
structive nature that can actually bs
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever, but
10 be sure and thorough you better
eet the soc or 81 bottle. It relieves
bold in head over night. Cures worst
-atarrh, when everything else fails,
because it kills the germs, heals the
head and throat, and opens the breath
ing passage. stops the weeping eyes
hnd nose. Follow directions in circu-
lar It's magic for Bronchitis apd
Quick CONSUMPTION to last stage
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
DALTON, HISTORIC
TOWN IN GEORGIA,
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Blaze Starts in Hotel and
Does Half Million
Damage.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.-As
the result of disastrous fire, which
originated shortly after midnight at
the Hotel Dalton, and was famed by
high wind. the business section of
the historic town of Dalton, Ga, is a
mass OF ruins this afternoon. The
names now are practically under con-
trob nre apparatus sent from Chat
tanooga having saved the residence
portion Of the town.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. as
i9ilows: Hotel Dalton, Dalton Opera
iouse, Showalter Printing Company,
Masonic Temple, Fletcher & Nichols
druS store, McWilliams Bros, Clothing
and general merchandise; w. A. Rob.
ertson, clothing store; Stone Bros. bar
Der shop; Heron & Thomas, dry goods
and Garrett Bros cafe
The fire was discovered by the ni1bt
porter at the hotel, who gave the
alarm.
The entire town was thrown into q
panic by the confiagration, the town be-
ing plunged into darkness. All residents
are at work this morning endeavoring
to repair the city.
SO far as 1t Is known no fatalities
occurred, although j. C. Downing, Of
Chattanooga, was seriously injured by
jumping from the third story of the
Hotel Dalton.
Relief will be rushed to the strickened
city from Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
HOUSEKEEPERS
BENEFITED
SILVER POLISH A Thing OF THE RISI

Silver polishes are no longer necessary for
cleaning Gold and Silverware. The latest
invention that saves the housekeeper labor,
Inconvenience. and dirt Is the Daynglo Cloth.
It cleans quickly by itself, and outIasts a
dollars worth Of ordinary polish. It elimi-
mates assembling the silver In one place to
be cleaned. The Dayngio Cloth is guaranteed
or money refunded. Demonstration at s.
Kann. Sons & Co. For sale at Woodward
& Lothrop, Palais Royal Goldenberg's, Bar
Der q Ross, Dulin & Martin CO., Edward
Stevens. or We will send 1t by mail prepaid
for 25c. Cary-Dane Mfg. Co., Dept L, 100
West 10lst st. n. Y. Agents wanted
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
.SEvENTY,S|X TOTAL
DEATH TOLL IN NINE
FIRE IN SCRANTON
Investigation Ordered and
Relief Work Begun on
Large Scale.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 9-The Pan
coast mine tunnel of death. at Throop,
it is believed, has given up all the dead
from the terrible fire of Friday.
Seventy-six bodies have been recover
ed. The search is being continued, how
ever, as It Is thought many others, in
the hope of saving their lives. may have
crawled into COB holes to escape the
terrible deadly black damp.
Survivors and relatives Of many of
the victims are spending today visiting
morgues In search of their dead, as In
the confusion many bodies were taken
out Of the mine morgue unidentified.
and removed to undertaking shops In
Scranton, Dunmore, Throop, and Oh
phant and nearby towns.
A number Of the dead. all foreigners,
have not yet been identified, and as a
number Of them were only boarders and
without families, no one may come for
ward to claim their remains. These will
be buried at the expense Of the mine
owners.
; Relief Work Started.
The work of relief has already start
ed. Two Scranton papers have opened
relief funds, and yesterday thousands
of dollars was subscribed. In the af-
leTnOOH Ine TCilet IHcl
set about its work of mercy. the first
OF which will be to see that the victims
in all cases are given proper burial.
Today there 10 much indignation felt
over the whole disaster and people
familiar with coal mining are open
In their censure of the officials at
the Pancoast mine for the terrible
loss of life.
It Is admitted that the fire started
about 8 o'clock in the morning and
that II was couple of hours before
any attempt was made to rescue any
of the men in the tunnel and then 1t
was too late.
Investigation Started.
. DR.. Holmes. chief of the United
States Rescue Service, who was at the
mine yesterday ordered an investiga-
tion and appointed three men, two
from the rescue service and another
from the Lackawanna Coal Company.
to direct the work. The men started
their probe yesterday before the last
body was out of the mine.
The funerals of many of the victims
will be held today. Others win be
held tomorrow so that the Sabbath is
one OF real mourning In many homes
In the little towns of Throop and
North Scranton. where most OF the
victims lived.
II is estimated that the horror will
add over 200 orphans and some fifty
widows to the great number already
In the anthracite field.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Depend on La Toilette
For Clerks Union Bill

Feeling confident that Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette will introduce bill CIV
ing to all Government employees the
right to unionize. officers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor are not en-
deavoring to have the bill drafted by
them introduced.
Senator La Toilette. in his letter sent
to railway mail clerks in all parts of
the country, said that Me would intro
duce a bill if he found that they had
been forbidden the right TO organize.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor is so
sure that the replies from the clerks
will show the Senator that they have
been denied the right to organize that
the Senator's letter is the same as an
out-and-out statement that he will in
troduce and endeavor to secure the pas
sage of a bill
Mr.. Morrison says there is no doubt
that the Postoffice Department endea-
vored to intimidate the men in the rail-
way mail service.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
HORSE SHOW PRIZE
LIST Is PUBIISHED
Successful Exhibitors at Capitals Exhibition Will Be
Awarded Sc, 900 in Cash and Plates Attractive
Pamphlet Showing Glasses Is Issued

to 1911. ~ feet; horses that have won a
championship. feet, and horses that
have won a high jump, feet inches.
Performance only to count.
Ladies' hunters. to be ridden by Ia
dies.
Military Horses.
Military classes open to army, navy,
and national guard; stations, mares,
and geldings are eligible.
Stations suitable to produce cavalry
mounts. Horses suitable to become
chargers: not less than three years old
nor more than five.
Charges.
Lightweight horses. Only officers or
visions OF Par. 1. G. o. q, War Depart
ment, 1910. obtain. Maximum weight
LOO. Conformation and appearance, 50
per cent; military schooling, Is per
cent: field performance, 25 per cent. To
be ridden by officers In dress uniform.
worth. Cup and
Heavyweight horses. Same as above.
except minimum weight is LOO. Cup
donated by w. p. Emo. Cup and
Service Horses.
Only Government or officers horses
may compete, and only enlisted mon
may ride. No horse to be under 15-1.
Conformation and appearance, 80 per,
cent; schooling, 40 per cent: saddle (mil
itary) appointments, 10 per cent. Cup
and
Single delivery horses; appointments
to count % per cent.
Championship Classes.
Best saddle horse, open to first prize
winners.
Best hunter, open to first prize win
ners. ~
. Best heavy harness horse, open to first
prize winners. ~ =
Special Glasses.
THE RIDER AND DRIVER CUP.
Best pair Of ssddie horses, one Of park
and the other of road type; both horses
to be the property of the same owner.
This cup must be won twice to become
the property of the winner. but the same
horses need not be repeatedly shown.
Cavalry Association cup-Horses suit
able to become chargers, not less than
three nor more than four years old Cup
and
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
President Taft Gives
Actress Handkerchief

President Taft was the gentleman
in the audience at the Columbia
Theater last night. volunteering to
loan his handkerchief to Thurston,
the magician, and presenting it to
Miss Thurston, who was assisting in
the performance.
She holds II as a souvenir. When
Thurston stepped over the footlights
and asked to borrow a handkerchief
President Taft proffered his. It was
tied about Miss Thurston's arm to
prove that in the trick no other wo-
man was substituted for her. Dur
ing the applause that followed Thur
ston. stepped into the Presidents box
Is return the handkerchief With a
Smile and gracious gesture the
President indicated that Miss Thur
son was to keen ia