davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05
ROdley.

Jake Walker has put up windmill.
Frank Elmore is up home now help
ing his father put in the crop.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson was on the sick
list this week
Rodley was well represented at the
election in school district 40. N.Ballou
succeeds Geo. Poyner as director.
Another newcomer just arrived from
McCulloch county. Texas. He Is not q
bachelor either
Sam Pariss is making frequent trips
e the csdars and finds them beneficial
TO his health.
Mrs. Ruby Jones from the Cimarrsn
was in this locality a few days since.
Robert MCGOWAN of Whselas, Okla,
was up on visit to his uncle's family.
Charlie Chenoweth was in the
village the 3rd.
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05

thing whom they see it-follow them
westward in the moraing and they'll
show you the broad plains, the fertile
valleys and rich fields Of Boston, whers
they II stop to Craze. N. B.-Tnke be-
fore eating, shake before taking, and
keep off the grass.
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05

S. M. Konkel can supply you with
the Kerosene-Gas stove burner. Cheap
est fuel, and the delight of the home.
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05

have for sale several we'll broke
saddle horses. Some good work horses
and three good stations.
Archie Semmens, Konantz.
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05

The sheriff made a trip; to the
west end of the county first of
the week.
The Springfield herald., 1911-05-05

The directors of school district
No. 4 have elected to fix up the
school house surroundings this
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WIRELESS COMPANY
FUNDS WERE STOLEN

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-George n. Parker
obtained l.Goo, 900 from the sale Of stock
in the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany and appropriated the money to his
own use. according 10 a supplemental
complaint filed In the King county SUI
per'or court today by SeIden Baker OF
New York, federal trustee In bankruptcy
of the wireless company. This money,
the complaint states, was obtained be-
tween July, 1907, and March, 1911.
During the same period approximately
81 Go0. 900 was collected from stock sales
hy' the selling force or this amount
so0o 900 reached the company, the re-
mainder being divided among Parker,
christopher g. Wilson and other high
officials OF the company Parker Is now
serving a. fiye-ycar sentence in the fed
cral prison on Mcneil island. Washington.
for using the malls to defraud
Parker did not dissipate his share Of
the proceeds, but invested In Seattle real
estate and mortgages. The trustee has
found between 100000 and sI0o.O OOD
worth OF such property belonging 10
Parker and has tied II up by an injunc~
tion pending the suit for an accounting
and turning over Of the property TO the
trustees In bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
DISCUSS DIVORCE in
GREAT CONFERENCE

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. ll--DiHorce, So
nis,isn. labor, unions and wealth were
some of the subjects concerning winch
emphatic opinions were expressed at ses
sIons Of the Ecumenical Methodist con"
ference here today
Discussing divorce. Rev DR.. Gross Al
exander Of Nashville, Tenn. editor OIL
The Methodist Review. asserted that there
Is urgent need for more preachers Ike
Dr. G.. G. Richmond Of philadelphia VINO
exposed the iniquity OF the recent mar
riage OF n divorced millionaire Al non
or 20 him and equal honor 10 me poo,
Methodist preacher who refused zee o'
$40 900 10 perform the ceremony an9 Ie M
ciined a gift Of $4,000 as reward tot
doing his duty. o,,
Rey. b. r. Haddon Of Gates Heao on
TYNE, England said: There is 30 30
cIlasino wfich denies God, Ignores the 81
biz trIfles with family ties ana saeri
noes the Individual to society sucn 90
ciaIisn, can receive no quarter rom tn'
Cbrjstiar. The leading Socialists OF 10,
day' however. are Christian In sp'r't an0
purpose. otu,io, rre.
scntnd by the business committee SatI
i,r for The creation of what "ouIa o'
ne nrSo oiIraIl,, q worlds welfare coHlnhe
ssion, Action was deferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
TAFT ASKS JUSTICE
FOR THE RAILROADS
Makes Plea for Common
Sense in Dealing With
the Corporations.
PART OF COMMUNITY
Immense Number of Wage
Farmers Are Dependent OH
the Companies.

ICELAND, Or. Oct. 1t.--SpcakjnG To
more than 5000 persons in the armory
here tonight President Taft made plea
for Common sense and the exercise OF
ordinary Justice In dealing with the rail
roads OF the country,
Let US treat the railroads as part OF
the community. entitled tn adeuuadtc
compensation for service rendered" said
the president. Don't let us encourage
attacks on railroads just because they
arc railroads. There arc an immense
number Of wage earncrs dependent upon
the railroads for support. and there is
q great number or shippers dependent
upon them. Let is treat tho railroads
as a part of our civilization, and when
we fund man who is trying to claim
political power Just by condemning the
railroads let us visit him with the con-
dcmnation he deserves, Let us leave
the railroads to work out their destiny
under the law. Let us take them out of
politics and make them get out OF poll
ties
The presidents audience was attentive
and enthusiastic His description of
muckrakers. who, he said, attacked men
because they were thrifty and because
they got ahead in the world. brought
forth prolonged applause. He referred
sarcas stically 10 bis challenge to pub
licists and jurists and others who don't
deserve the name to find loophole Tor
illegal trusts I'm the sherman antitrust
law under the supreme courts standard
OH and American Tobacco decisions. The
only answer to that challenge. he said.
was the Yankee one--the question. TEL
me your motives In your appointments 10
the supreme court" THAT answer, said
Mr., Taft, reminds me OF the story OF
the Irishman who inquired. Tell me. was
your grandmother monkey?
The president declared that under the
recent decisions business would find
sure and safe way 10 conduct itself hon
estlv and proiltably with competition that
did not kill enterprise. but fostered 1t.
Passing from brief discussion OF the
tariff Mr.. Taft told OF his hope for
workingmen's compensation Law. He cN-
losees to employers and damages to en-
ployecs. Just and equitable TO both.
would be enacted.
Such law on the statute books. Mr..
Taft said. would eliminate from the
courts of Justice half the litigation that
lulnbers them and PREY, prevents their doing
Turning to arbitration. Mr.. Taft ex-
plained the terms of the peace treaties.
Bearing in mind one point made against
the treaties of particular interest TO the
Pacinc coast. the president pointed out
that treaties would ever iorce IN"
United States 10 admit the citizens or
another country If they were not wanted.
''If we don't want to Fet them in.
said me- then NC don't have to let them
in; VIC don't have TO make treaty TO
let them In. and they cant get in II NC
don't want them. We have sense enough
TO exclude those people we don want.
Following the speech Mr. Taft retired
10 his private car which will leave early
tomorrow for Salem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
OFFER ANOTHER TRAY
FOR NEW bATTLESH|P
Figure of Brigham Young
and Temple Left OF the
SilvcrWare.

NEW YORK Oct i1.-Those who op-
pose the acceptance Of n silver service
bearing the figure of Brigham Young and
the Mormon temple, made for The new
battlcship Utah, have had another tray
manufactured with the Mormon pictures
omitted and now offer 1t 10 the secretary
OF the navy as a substitute.
Mrs Erna Van r, Owen OF Salt Lake
City, chairman OF the committee opposed
TO the acceptance Of the Mormon GIT
came here in the interests of this move
meut The proposed substitute tray is a
fac similc Of the original Mormon design
except that In place OF Brigham Young
and the Mormon temple IT bears the
figure Of n woman lypifying Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
ARCHBISHOP SCORES
NEW LEGISLATION

COUNCIL, BLUFFS, Ia, Oct, li-In-
tiativc, referendum and recall Nere
termed the weapons of 'Mobocracy" by
Archbishop Ireland. in an address at the
banquet Of the Army OF the Tennessee.
Archbishop Ireland said
THE clamor is heard that the Ameri-
can democracy. such as the republic has
known for n century and a quarter, must
he torn asunder. under the prctense that
with IL the people do not govern with
sufficient directnesS
"Democracy--yes, ulobocracY never
and 10 mobrocracy we are now hidden TO
weud our way The shibboleths of The
clamor, you know--the initiative, refer
cnd,im and the recall are nothing more
or less than the madness Of democracy,
with the initiative and referendum.
legislative bodies become mere bureaus
OF registration and exchange for popular
Views and opinions All conclusive au
thority is lost TO them. The ultimatum
verdict, II is true. rests with the whole
people. but many. We must ADMIT, arc
the problems regarding which the whole
people have no adequate knowledge. to
which. In the throes Of political cam
paigr. the people are unable to give the
rpuuIsite reflection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
MYSTERIOUS At TACK
ON CINCINNATI GIRL
Bound, Gagged and Beaten
With Fists by Two Masked
j Men,.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1J.--A young wom
an, bound, gagged and unconscious. was
found in rear yard on Agnes street,
CumminsvilIc. tonight The yard Is In
the center OF the district where series
OF murders of young girls have taken
place during the last few years.
The young woman's name is Edna
HogE. She Is II years cid and comes
from a WELT to-do family A note pinned
TO her dress said;
Sorry we did not have acid to throw
on her. too"
. On the reverse side of the note II
said.
From the one YOU did not like
The handwriting was little more than
a scraUl and barely readable.
When Miss Hogg regained conscious
ness late tonight she said she was walk
ing in the rear yard when two masked
men jumped upon her. gagged, bound
her and beat her with their fists No
assault WAS attempted, according TO the
girl 5 story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MAY HAVE CARRIED
Late Returns Indicate the Sue,
cess of Amendment in
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l1-Incom
plete returns from 1852 precincts In the
state give for woman suffrage l11.557
against 1I2,36J. Majority against the
amendment 500.
These figures leave Cos precincts To be
reported. The ratio OF galn by tho af-
nrmatve vote is sustained. An earlier
count of 2337 precincts IN this state
with I93 stu TO he heard from, give or
the woman suffrage amendment. For
I02,I26 against, 194.621; majority against
the amendment. 1901.
With 20il precincts heard from earlier
tonight the majority against was 1922
The gain for the amendment in the las;
296 precincts received was 1895. II this
ratio is maintained suffrage has carried
by comfortable majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
HARD COAL CASE Is
UNDER CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE So
called hard coal case was takcn under
conside ration today by the supreme cour,
OF the United states. after two days
argument by counsel Tor inc soVerolloi,s ,.,
and for the principal railroads and coal
owning companies In the anthracite coal
regions Of PENNSYLVANIA. charged win
violating the Sherman nti.trnst law
The main argument for the defendants
was TINT II would be ideal to nave tbe
anthracite railroads and coal companies
independent. but close relationship be-
=, ,ironds had Ia have tonnage assurance
10 rccompensc them for the expense vi
building Into that region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
MISSOURlANS LYNCH
TWO NEGRO PRISONERS

cARUTHERsVLLD. Mo. Oct IL
-r,,o negroes, a. e. Richardson ana ber
woods. taken from the city jail here las'
,.,,t hy n mob which battered down tnc
night night Dw Were "iy iynehed The body Of Rich;
urGrn npgsSr riddled with bullets, was Iouno
at noon TO-DAY floating In me me H,sstnh Sats is IL.
river, That Woods mel a ''Ne '"'e ''
accepted belief desneratc
richardson. regarded as ., ueHpe tha no. n,.
man, was locked up recent while she p"'
lice were investign ting severa,, ndnht 10,
Wp1a a,taek uron two young white women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
PORTLAND GREETS
PRESIDENT TAFT

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. il.-After one
OF the busiest days OF the present trip,
President Taft crossed the Columbia river
into Oregon and arrived In Portland TO-
night He spent the day In travelling
south from Tacoma. The only long stop
was made at Olympia. where Mr.. TAFT
Was the guest at n luncheon OF Governor
HAY of Washington. Tonight tho presi-
dent sat down 10 dinner with the Port
land Commercial club. and later delivered
an address In the armory.
After President Tafts address AT the
armory. he was driven TO the new build
ing Of the Columbus club. The club
rooms were profuscly decorated with
electric lights and bunting The presl-
dent made short talk to the knights
of Columbus, referring especially to CO.
lumbus day tomorrow. which. largely
through the efforts Of the organization,
fCon&Jnued on Page TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SEATTLE WHALERS
HAVE GOOD SEASON

sEATTLE. Oct. i1,-,More thah y"
ui,a,.v wore taken by the fleet OF 90
WI. whaling steamers operating IN
southeastern and southwestern, ,Ia, alasSa s,ossS
waters during ,sn.1sT isr fearless. searTa Which ar
TIC The ssrnI' Som the whaling station at Tyre,e
Tlsf' asf night caught the largest r.e c0nsnr %nnre
aten BY yssssl s.lrsa In the eghtyss lss feet
ing one LES Tyrec and Resolute and the
me wmriamondhead have also returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
|WVERTISINC TALKS
WRITTEN BY
LLlAM C. FREEMAN

ae Chicago Postofice De
sment has been getting
IL the piano houses that
a EFUZZLE SCHEMES in
advertising copy. 1t
ordered the Chicago
ksIS1papers to DISCON-
EUE PRINTING THIS
ASS OF ADVERTISE
NIS, and told them that
spapers printing such
IHp1ilslng will be EX-
DED from the mails.
al is perfectly right.
>soutl0ued ON papo EeUpp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN DRUNKEN BRAWL

CHEYENNE, 'Wyo.. Oct IA riot
between the fourth field artillery and the
ninth cavalry soldiers from Fort II. a..
Russell occurred in the rcd light dts
trct hero last night, The police force
called for help from the post 10 quoll the
disturbance. In which 200 men were en-
gagged With clubs: stones and guns, Al
least a dozen soldiers are said to be Sc
riously wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
||[N NJ NA|NARA
||R|AL AND DROP
|t13 vEN!RENEN
osecution and Defense Join
Issue in Trial of Los
Angeles Times Dyna-
mite Suspect.
os
osPECTlVE JJffORs
|rLosEly QUIZ TONED
itude toward the Labor
Ilnions Form Chief Query
| of Prisoners Counsel
to Vcnuemen.
losPECTlVE JJSfORS
ELosELy QufE TONED

las ASGE't"ls. Oct. ll,-James B,
"A McNam went on trial for
murd1J icre today before Judge
Walt Bcrdwcll in the superior
amij circumstances as austere
|,jnpe as rroyerbial western JUS
|. District Attorney John ID. Fred
\. fcf tie prosecution. elected TO
Aim io- tho murder OF Charles j..
bcff. a machinjst. who. with
n, nher mor. met death in an OK
: and fro which wrecked the Los
la Times blilding October /,
h case was picked from nineteen
.tucuis for murder found against
pisoncr. his brother, John j. Nc:
sra. secretary Of the international
eiatiou of Bridge and Structural
Eorkers: William Caplan and NJ.
khnidi. both ut large: and four uu-
aiiel persons. specified as John
Jane Doe. Richard Roe and John
!, because Raggcrty S body vas
d uearest the spot at which the eS-
|cn occurred.
} proscouiicn contends that this eX-
IA was caused bv dynamite, the de-
that i, was caused b. gas. The
BAH Of records III which the trial is
|, held is only a stones throw from
prnc OF The explosion.
5 was Inc setting OF the legal stage
!. Upon II counsel for the defense.
\ by Attorney Clarence 5. DaTTnw
isago. w questions 10 the jury and
hents 10 Judge Bord swell sought 70
mighty contest between or
|l sbor--thc McNamaras are union
rsnd It's opponents without much
fllon from the prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
DIES MONIES STRIKE
is DECLARED OFF

DEs MONIES, Ia. Oct, lt.-Des
sroinss's 1n proposed street railway strike
was officiaIly declared OF today. follow
ing the selection of the third member OF OF
I'm Cuiher. an attorney Of Winter
set la Mr.. Guiher says he viii accept,
n is expected the controversy VIII now
he settled without dlfhculty'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
ROYALISTS CROSS THE
FRONTIER INTO SPAIN

RRAGANCA, Oct. lit Is very dlftl-
cult TO obtain reliable information con :
ccrnIns the positions and movements nf
the r0yalists but IL appears they are
operating nj small towns along the
frontier Lieutenant Ramirez. who, with
q detachment OF republican cavalry has
tho bulk of tho royalists have retired
across the frontier and are now in Spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
y Local Interest.

|nss mol until court opened today
,ws defense could make formal de-
lor separate trials for James Nc
~ ahd MS brother. John. Hence the
~, nendeuffed together. were taken
~. All Los Angeles knew about
In, Wnen seven deputy shcriffs. be-
s %r ]aller and an assistant, left the
r"h Inc prisoners they found an
~, sueei. except for newspaper Pho
''ybbsfS ~ and few stray spectators.
w courtroom, where only a mod
''owd OF spectators gathered, the
opening Of the cage Was nos
!, w e,t I"et from the bar
~ osos-james Il. Mcnamara" said
~ casually. after District Attor-
-seaericss had announced his seIec-
nh Inc great Trial was on
H.. mcnamara was allowed 30 re-
eniihg the brief morning session.
n w afternoon the younger broth
rsoo s'one against the rail. At the
IN bn session the tables OF counsel.
man peen arranged in one LONG
49,. ehsnged to face each other.
cE brief recess In the after
a. :. Kemp. yenIreman, was
4 n" "scause OF physical inability 10
3nn' s'rein of long trial. w. a.
.,i.r;i secretary Of the civil service
OF Los Angeles was excused
'rsfr. OF the prosecution after he
>-u'ea 10 plead exemption on Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Leon Will Face Trial In Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Oct il.--Alhert Leon
the alleged Russian political refugee held
in New York on charges OF counter
Telling American ten dollar bank and
treasury notes. probably Will be tried In
Chicago. The spurious notes. H. Is
claimed werc circulated in several far
western cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
I Question Foremost.

lomoy Lecunpte Davis, examining
p headed siTaigh, for this point.
ft ynu aware that there Is q bitter
ne between capital and labor?' he
q. 7. Nelson, the frs, vcnircmau
|lnrd.
p. said Nelson
~ uat mos men have taken
g.
|ave you The opinion that labor unions
y, exist src proper or that they
Ninlcll and a menace?
tbls The prosecution objected be-
Counsel is asking the opinion of
stness on evidence that may arise
= The trial
7 nav answer said Judge Bord-
,slld Nelson said he was mot Drelu-
f'her questions were met by tic as
p irom Attorney w. j. Ford OF
prosecution that "lhis is not a
labor trial"
p ,yru take the Los Angeles Times?
.eo you read the weekly page de-
70 an'madversions on labor were
questions put.
.'0l was stlll on the stand when
edivurnci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Italy Is Not a Catspaw.

ROME, Oct. l1.-There is a feeling IN
official circles here that Turkey and her
svmpa athizers. as we'll as those elements
that are aniaGonisuc to 1ialY, are do
ing everything possible TO cnsender op-
position among the powers TO ltaly' S
plans, and II Is believed that certain re-
ports which have been circulated ain,
chiefly to play on Anglo-German antag-
onSm.
with this object it is supposed the
report has been spread That Germany,
having planned to obtain Tobruk from
Turkey prior 10 the beginning Of hostills
ties. VIII end by obtaining this important
strategic point from Italy as base Tor
opera tions In the Mediterranean against
British supremacy.
These reports arc officially denied by
Jraly II is pointed out by Italian off,
clals that Germany has never taken any
step IN such "A direction in the past and
has no intention to ask anything from
Italy In the future. while II is also said
that Italy would not dream OF being A
cats paw 10 draw chestnuts from the fire
for Germany. Notwithstanding the al
lance.
In connection with this denial 1T Is said
the entire situation is unchanged; that
none of the powers oppose Italy action.
and they have no intention of interven
ing until Italian dominion in Tripoll is
ipJiSDutab BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Will End Slave Trade,

While the Turkish embassies deny the
existence OF slavery In Tripoli Tor the
reason-as they set forth-that the otto
man empire was n signatory TO The anti
slavery convention at Brussels. Italian
officials declare that notwithstanding the
denial the fact remains that Tripoli. up
to two weeks ago. was the only outlet OF
the grcnt slave market Of central Africa
slavery they point out, had always IN
Africe Its established seat. as II was al
lowed bv the Koran and approved hy
usage Its worst features In Tripolt were
that for each slave who arrived alive on
The Mediterranean coast ten had ol"o
while crossing the desert.
Italy. Great Britain and France, wish
ing 10 stop the flow OF slaves through
TrIpoli Instructed their consuis TO make
strong representations against the la%itS
of tho Ottoman officials, but according to
the official documents the traffic con-
tinucd
Reports from Trlpoli this afternoon say
Arabs OF the interior are circulating a
report that the great Mahdi of the Sa-
hara. having heard OF the Italian ,nVa,,
sion is gathering arms and men ana
trained horsemen and proclaiming a holy
wnr. which Is 10 be continued relentless
iv until the infidels are driven into the
sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Turks Are Disheartened.

Advices from Tripoi. sent by Rear
Admiral Borea d. 'Olino. the governor ana
Captain Cagni, the commandant, say the
sailors now in posse ssion OF the city have
given splendid proof ~ their powers OF
resistance and endurance
IL is believed that the Turkish troops
are thoroughly disheartened, Is other
Wise, being only one days march from
Tripoll and twice outnumhering the
Italians. they might have attempted to
recapture the place, or al least have IN
flicted serious losses .
II is too late now for the Turks TO
do so as the first section Of the troops
OF the expedition have landed and grea,
preparations were made to welcome T. the
Italian soldiers as tho Operators OF ri
All the wireless messages received by
the government convey the !nformatlon
TINT the transports and their escort OF
warships are proceeding sstisfactorily-
Several alarms last night nroved false
These were occasioned by the approach
of vessels. which II was feared might
prove the enemy. But Investigation dis
closed that they were Inerchantmeii' tWo
Of them British and a third French.