davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 1.-THE
case of Clarence S. Darrow, charged
with jury bribing in the Mcnamara
trial, went to the jury at 9:20 this
morning, after instructions were Civ
en- them by Judge Hutton. the read
ing of which required one hour.
In the Instructions the court elm
mated the first count in the indict-
ment that Darrow had bribed George
n. Lockwood. regularly drawn jur-
or in the case of j. b. Mcnamara.
The evidence. Judge Hutton instruct
ed, did not justify verdict of guilty
on the first count
The second count charged barrow
with attempting to influence corrupt
ly a man who was about to be drawn
as juror. The court instructed that
verdict of guilty could not be had
on the uncorroborated evidence of
accomplices. ''If YOU find no evil
dence' independent of the testimony
of accomplices. said the judge. you
must find the defendant not guilty.
Admissions alleged to have been
made by defendant to accomplices by
defendant should not be regarded as
corroborative. The testimony of a
feigned accomplice. however, does
not require confederation" This in
struction applied to Lockwood.
Judge Congratulates barrow.
Judge Hutton was one of the first
officials to congratulate Darrow.
"A hundred thousand hallelujahs
will go up from as Ihany throats
when they hear OF this" said the
judge as he grasped the hand of the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

marching clubs from many parts OF
the state, with brass bands and cam
paign flags. gathered to hear Wilson
deliver political address.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

3 The following fruit shipments
!, in carload lots are reported by !
: the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
:, ers' association. This does not
Z, include the heavy daily ship
3 ments by express nor by full ex-
Z, press cars.
3 Previously reported
: Grand Junction -----------
= Clifton ---------------
= Palisade ----------------- l
2
3 Total -------l---81. (
3 g 9 9 9 3 $40 . 9nao .
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

Gus Schlapp transacted business
in Grand Junction Tuesday.EDelta
Independent
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

Associated Press.
Seagirt, n. j.. Aug. 17.-Today is
New Jersey day at Governor Wilson's
summer home Delegations sand
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
S|DNA ALLEN GETS IS YEARS

n
wythevlle. Aug. lsd ma Allen one of the Hnlsyie
murder
sentenced to fifteen in the penitentiary
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

From Fruita.
Mrs. Mabel c. Keifer is a visitor in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

3 9 6, g 9 G g 9 g 9 9 Q 9 9 9 q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Political writers all the country calling attention to the increase support
 
  country random wind blowing:
  Mbdge building
  establishing justice skill everyday bushes professions circular
 he Advertising Mems Progressive League circular s really Bull Moose boosters club organized  them We whatever short" William business chairman well advertising E. St. Elmo w. w Wheeler 3
  Taft, Undecided
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC GABFEST MAKES VOTES FOR I. R.

to compromise with La Toilette in June, when everyone knows full well that no such thing was hinted at or thought of by Roosevelt, Tor the issue had been settled five months before, when the Progressives met in Phila- delphia to choose leader-and Roose- welt was chosen. La Toilette then re- fused to follow Roosevelt, and became his bitterest opponent for just the one reason-that he was sorely disappoint- ed and insanely jealous.
 Roosevelt was never known to com promise on a principle, and the issue at Chicago was nothing else.
 MT. Jones read many quotations from Roosevelt, running back for many years, and the arguments all fell flat, as applied to present day conditions, and even if the arguments MT. Jones tried to make ever applied against Roosevelt at all, the same arguments applied with equal force against near, ly every other public man and against our political system as a whole. MT. Jones, like Mark Smith, pro- duced no indictment against Theodore Roosevelt as a man, and their talk but reflected their own small natures as compared to a statesman such as the whole world recognizes in Theodore Roosevelt
 Aside from the few remarks of Con- gressman Hayden, there was no real issue discussed at the Teller theatre last night unless it was the one par amount issue-Col. Theodore Roose- velt-and if there were those present last night who did not know it before they surely know full well now that the great leader of the Progressive par ty is the thorn in the flesh of the pie counter politicians.
 The people of the entire United
 States are beginning to know these truths and Theodore Roosevelt, the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
IAN ACT PROVIDING Fo2 s-ss--E MONTHLY PAY DAY."

Ballot. Nos. and 315-Senate Bill No 19l
 It will burden the the It would two Thew ingnen don't it, shown ton Commission against the law would the hands that working the business without benefitng either Nor will working
 FINALLY-The people Commission take Chap 9O First the railroads justice done Why let this body
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
WILSON ON THE LABOR ISSUE


 national headquarters all over the Wilson's labor attitude Reference mao to tendency little labor possible for the September issue declares that his the aect before he became the candidate TOT president
 of  this He persists He has that nothing definite and that stands the Democratic platform He has as far as
  selected to represent definitely de unconstitutional The truth Dr. Wilson has
  directly labor"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17


 
  in the secondc Virginia According faith  with Colonel Roosevelt regards this  which will things the Norfolk
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

champion of the plain people, will again be placed in the presidential chair by those same people on the 5th of November, and that by land slide of overwhelming proportions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Washington friend of the Bull Moose for
 
  documen tha was latitude 15   preserve nd breeding ground
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

through the establishment Bull Moose estab point travellers from Con- Middle West country, in reached. also located the Hudson Bull The
  campaign literature which is hndkerchefs and pictures of Theodore which for sale
  sdayand carried literature noontme and to 
  City, N business New
  Roosevelt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Mir. Riley Returns
 F. M. Riley is home again from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
Which Is Better for Arizona
 Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

What Every Arizona VOt'
 
 tapped by railroads.
 Ore running from $1O being dump because much to haul it to railroad
 develop Under the the State and the rules the Interstate Com money (see the State of Arizona Chap sO Sec 4S and Rules of O. By absolutely expense earnings railroads November
 pay interest, 5qs. Thirty Million Dollars These bills will exclude that capital give employment thousands of
 TIE 4AyE EoSI svsMTT1o m IHEsE sss H.v. CON saTASg DaAI T4EaIFoaI; 1se s4iIso.Ds asya ssTSsao aM1 eve M 4 TsE 9E 4s STATE ARIZONA.
 PROSPERITY FIRST EXPERIMENT SEC OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS NOVEMBER 9TH.
 IAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND ENGINES"
 Official Ballot sO5-House Bill No 44) This useless expenditure of against public policy pulling earthly mani Where would he st What would he ao Just draw pay Do you think that their talking attending IAN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS CN ALL LOCOMOTIVES
 Official so7-House practically company, Pyle O., virtually power patents behind concusvy that electric headlights dangerous double coming l. number three Why O new authorities of headlight
 IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO FAVE THREE. YEARS EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION
 (On Official Ballot. 3CS 309-House Bill is class legislation that position he did fireman, brakeman make brains might remen still to
 
 who able produce letters three experience, letters that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

until recently Republican
   
 
  founding by to this nsufbe political folly 1912 egheight old founders of 
  Philosophy
  followed
  enough o the goal"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

 CARS IN A TRAIN"
 Official Ballot 311-TIouse Bill No 43) The development of the not e up to capacity eliminating
 
 going be allowed that handle lie with modern irbrake has not been injured years that seventy might capable restricted by law, long is IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE
 con Ballot. Nos 31a-senate Bill No 2i) The population of Arizona square traffic of about $320000 the railroads will by that much will and will hhib expansion in the in last from spent $SlS6S35 Does that look much? The hreecent fare law will sion and homeseeke that into the State In proportion lower than State the Union has about standsl miles of 1912 promise for the Remember sS200O000 will $6,400OC0C0 VII not be able to invest
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

are also paved and broad and smooth.
During the past twelve months. three
miles of sidewalks were laid tgrano-
lithic) in the residence section.
Fayetteville is the home OF the La
Fayette Mutual Life Insurance company.
three-year old institution that now
has more than s1ooo0 OF insurance in
one Of the large companies of the South.
The organization Of this company is just
another instance Of the enterprise Of
Fayettevilles citizens. and evidence OF
their business sagacity.
A study OF the marvellous growth Of
Fayetteville during the past ten years
will develop nothing that points out more
forcibly the advancement of the town
than the comparative bank conditions.
The banks OF Fayetteville ten years
ago stood approximately as follows: Cap
ital and surplus. $a00.OoO: deposits, $3S3.-
CO., A recent statement shows the fol-
lowing: Capital and surplus. S4oo.ooo: de-
posits. 81 $50. go: total assets. s2.s0cS.
The freight receipts have quadrupled
during the past ten years.
A study OF these figures. Mr.. Reader.
should tend to impress YOU with the fact
that Fayetteville has been aroused from
the lethargy that once embraced It, and
has fully recovered from the setback it
experienced after numerous disastrous
misfortunes. Its present day activities
and prosperity fully vindicated the judg-
ment Of those who placed their faith in
the child OF their heart that for years
was buffeted from pillar to post. Those
who stood by the town. suffered many
heart-aches during a bitter struggle for
recognition. and it must be gratifying to
them now. and a source Of much pride.
to know that their efforts have been so
generously rewarded.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

In this section can be bought very cheap
at a price ranging from 500 to 5000
an acre. These lands are worth four
times the price asked and are offered
at a ridicuiously low price only because
these people need population to intelli-
gently cultivate them. In the not dis
tant future the people of the North and
the West are going to awaken to the
golden opportunities that lie in this Sec
ton Of the United States and the SOON
er they do the quicker they will lay the
foundation Of future independence.
No section Of the Union offers a broad
er or more complete field, from a horti-
cultural standpoint. than Eastern North
Carolina. The coastal plain with its
level. sandy loan. easy of cultivation. re-
tentive of moisture. is admirably adapt
ed to the production OF early vegetables
for the Northern markets. Among some
of the truck crops of this section are
the following: Irish potatoes. sweet Do
tatoes, lettuce. cabbage, onions, cucum-
bers. English peas. tomatoes, string
beans. caulifiower. lima beans. beets, cell
cry. asparagus. egg plant, kale, spinach.
watermelons. and cantaloupes The fol-
lowing are also successfully cuItivat ted
here: Cotton, wheat. corn. oats. pota-
toes. ard forage crops. The following
fruits are generally grown in this sec
ton: Apples. peaches. pears. plums,
ounce, cherries. grapes. strawberries.
blackberries. raspberries. and blueberries
The raising Of live stock can be sue
cessfully carried on here. This section
abounds in natural grasses and cattle
make their entire living for the whole
year on these ranges.
The following extract from a communi-
cation written by Prof. Charles Hallock,
NJ. A., is taken from a recent issue Of
the Sanitarian:
1T was several years ago discovered.
and subsequently confirmed by the
United States Weather Bureau, that
there is a belt some 200 miles wide be-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
They Go Forward;
As She Is TODAY

The population Of Fayetteville was. in
1860, 4,.Oo The census Of 1910 gives il
population of l,0e5. This does not in
clude the mill settlements. situated just
outside the corporate limits, that claim
to be, and really are. integral parts of
Fayetteville. The population of the town
is rightfully placed at 1:,0OO.
The town owns and operates its pub
lie utilities. furnishing light and power
at a lower rate than any other town
in the State. The most remarkable fea-
ture of this municipal ownership is the
fact that these utilities, after supplying
the municipal needs, produced net earn
ings in the sum of $15.0so.11 last year.
They have also produced handsomely
each year since establishment. last years
earnings being but a slight increase over
the preceding year.
The assessed property valuations here
were. in 1906. 100000 In 1910 the as
sessed valuations increased to $780, 600
The tax rate for all purposes is 81 per
hundred and the assessments against
property is not over 60 per cent of its
value
Fayetteville possesses an unusually
healthful climate, the average mean
temperature being 81 degrees. The death
rate is twelve per thousand. The city
is situated at an altitude Of 80 feet
The city has an excellent sewerage sys-
tenn. Good drinking water is abundant
and chemically pure.
The street railway system. establish
ed about five years ago. traverses the
entire business section of the town and
extends to the suburban residential dis
tricts. The principal streets Of the city
are paved with bitulithic. The sidewalks
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

For this work the United States govern
ment has appropriated $3.50 which on
completion will give the river q depth
Of eight feet the year round. BY this
stupendous work Fayetteville will be-
come the entrepot Of Middle, Northern.
and Western North Carolina. Lower Viz
sinia, and Upper South Carolina.
Before deforestation had interrupted
the year-'round navigation which for
merly existed on this river. and the over
working Of the railroad idea had in
creased the effect Of the impediment,
Fayetteville was the market for all the
vast territory that lies about It. The
canalization Of the river will re-estab-
lish trade routes along logical lines and
set Fayetteville in its proper position as
the great commercial center Of this Sec
tion Of the country. On the completion
ply the river will be enabled to navigate
to such points as Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Boston. bestowing added importance
on Fayetteville, the future greatness Of
which at present is inestimable.
The advantages of Fayetteville's
transportation facilities should be obvi-
Gus to the manufacturer and farmer.
The town is not bottled up and de-
pendent on the good will of one railway
system. but offers numerous means OF
transportation at low freight rate. The
advantages held out by Fayetteville
should be investigated by the manufac-
turer, wholesaler, and farmer. and in
each case should prove profitable.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Some Early History
OF Fayetteville

Before proceeding with the story OF
Fayetteville as it is to-day Win ns
great railroads. large manufacturing en-
terprises, handsome retail stores. MOD
,rn business structures, and superb resi-
dences. it may interest the reader 10
learn something of the early history OIL
Cumberland County and its metropolis
Cumberland County was formed in l''i'
from the upper part Of Bladen, and de-
rives its name from the Duke OF cum
berland, at that time very popular as
a brave officer in England IL Is si'-
mated a little eastward from the center
Of the State
FAYETTEVILLE was settled in 1.ee- 1t was
first called Campbelltown. then cross
r,reek. and in 1854, its name was changed
to Fayetteville, in honor of Gen La1as-
rite, a native of France, VINO periiieu
his life and fortune in the cause oi
liberty. He was a major general IN 'he
American army. fought in her pa'ties'
WAS wounded at Brandywine, and, nav
Ing aided in the freedom of this coun-
Try h. returned to his native land.
Cumberland County early presented
firm devotion to liberty. There IS 10
dav. in Fayetteville. triangular plot OIL
ground, at the intersection of Bow ana
Person Streets. designed by sisnpoard
&C Liberty Point 1t is said that at this
noint. on June 81. 1II5, the wings OF
Cumberland, under the leadership vi
Robert Rowan. assembled and adopted
resolutions declaring for independehce'
The first session of the State Les1sia-
ture was held here. and it was mere
in 17ss. that the Constitution of the
United States was adopted
The beginning of the city Of fayette-
willie was the settlement of a shipload
of Highland Scotch near the mouth OF
Cross Creek in 1875. Cross Creek was
so named because of two creeks whlch
meet and part at right angles, coming
together again. At a point on this
creek. near the center of FayetteViiie'
Is a SPOT marked as the one time home
of Flora Mcdonald, the noble and beau
,iful girl who saved the life of Charles
Edward, after the defeat of the troops
at Culloden. OF. the romantic incident
IN the life of Flora Mcdonald, Wheeler's
History of North Carolina gives the fol-
lowing:
Embarrassed by pecuniary matters at
home, and encouraged by the reports of
the numbers of their countrymen who
had focked to the Cape Fear. in 1115, AL
Ian Mcdonald and his wife Flora left
Scotland. and landed in North Carolina.
They took up their abode in Fayette-
Vile The history of Flora Mcdonald
had been connected with the escape of
Charles Edward from the English. The
Pretender had sought concealmcnt in
the highlands of Scotland. A price had
been set upon his head. and he was
hunted from mountain to dell, and from
crag to cavern. Escape seemed impos-
sible. Flora was on visit to this part
of Scotland from Millbury, on her re-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Fayette Is
Big Cotton Market

As a cotton market. Fayetteville as
sumes a place of Importance among the
towns Of North Carolina
Cotton finds a ready sale on this mar
ket because of the large number Of buy
ers located here having numerous do
mestic mill and export orders. Approx
matelv $500 bales of cotton were mar
keted here last year. and the averags
for the past ten years is about 500
bales The activity Of the Fayetteville
buyers in securing large and diversified
orders creates A demand here for all
grades Of cotton al all times
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

tween the Piedmont Plateau and the
mateiy within the seventh-sixth and
eightieth meridians, which Is but little
affected by violent atmospheric pres
sures.
quiescence. the air currents seldom ex-
ceeding q breeze lust enough to detach
dead limbs from the superannuated trees
The storms which sweep up from the
Caribbean Sea In the hurricane months
give It but a comparatively mild shock.
while the cyclone areas leave 1t practi-
calIy immune. Just a. eddies form in
bends or sinuous water courses. so an
atmospheric eddy forms In the elbows
OF Cape Hatteras. Precipitation of rain
and snow 10 ample. but never excessive;
the temperature is modified by cooling
intervals; purest of water flows from
the foot Of hills; sub-tropical vegetation
the palmetto and cactus-hobnob with
the boreal jumpers and pines. Sanitar-
ians have hastened to utilize these cli-
AhotiS ooh ohS68co IA VI
valids and patients, and more than one
Pinehurst spread out its beneficence
over favored locations of this peculiar
area. A recent statement declared that
these resorts cannot accommodate one
half OF the annual applications.
Combining all these sanitary advan-
tages. and supplemented by most charm
ing environments Of woods. hills, and
water spaces. Fayetteville. in Cumberland
County. stands conspicuous and ever
attractive. For thirteen years 1 have
made some portion of this phenomenal
atmospheric eddy my place Of winter
residence. after testing all the resorts
between Norfolk and the Rio Grande,
with comparison in favor all told. of
Fayetteville
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

r IS belief among those who have visited little
the Mason and Dixon line that the little towns of
the South verabe "Seepy Holows that modern idea
has never penetrated midst and that the average merchant
dozes on bench sidewalk front of his during the hours
of The day that devoted commercial activity also
popular that the tranquility of these only interrupted
by the song laughter of the happy that they have never
heard of Broadway Of "ncle Toms Cabin
company is Writers of fiction contributors
magazines done perpeuate this belief than
body anything
Tn order to dispel illusion that the minds of
and for the purpose of disseminating the truth regarding the smaller
towns of South following story of Fayetteville printed:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

II Is the Southern terminus of the Ra-
leigh. Charlotte and Southern also the
terminus of the Aberdeen and Asheboro
Railroad. which in itself is a connecting
link between two of the South's greatest
and the Seaboard Air Line Railways. and
is at the head of navigation on the Cape
Fear River.
The canalization Of the Cape Fear
River, now under way and to be conf
pleted within eighteen months. spells
more for the future greatness of Fayette-
willie than any other project, proposed
and achieved, in behalf OF the town.