davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
TALK OVER CENTRAL
AMERICAN TROUBLES

BY The United Press,
WASHINGTON. Sept 2S-So seri-
GUS we're Official reports Of Centarl
American rebellions today that the
State Department ofiiclals went TO
Baltimore today and boarded Presi-
dent Taft's special car to discuss the
eiuatlons. They we're closeted with
the President on board for an hour
discussing Mexican, Nicaraguan and
Cuban problems.
In the party who joined the ffesi-
dent at baltimore were Acting oecre-
tary of State Huntington wilson
William T. S. Doyle, chief OF the Latin
American division, and solicitor X
10. Clark.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
INDICT TWO
ON CHARGES
OF MURDER

Alfred Roach, colored, must answer
to the charge of wife murder The
grand jury to-day returned a true bill
against Roach, alleging murder la the
frstdegree Of his wife, Medora Roach,
on the thirteenth day of June last, IN
this city
Irwin A. Walters was indicted for
manslaughter Of Robert r. Foraker,
on August IL in this city.
The Oyer and Terminer Court jury
reported to-day and this afternoon
will know the time Roach will be
tried
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
KILLED ACTRESS
THEN HIMSELF

By The United Press.
vINCENNES. Ind, Sejt 23.-The
coroner is today awaiting word from
the relatives of Thomas Harry Da-
vies. thirty-four, a wrestler known
as Harry Hecktor, who shot and kill
ed his sweetheart, Lucille May, sew
enteen an actress, and later commit
ted suicide by hanging after being
locked in jail.
Davies wife is believed to live in
Brldgeville, Pa Miss Mays home
was in Paris, Mo. It was said that
the girl had rejected Davies because
OF her discovery that he was mar
!. ried- ,
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
STOLE POTTEn FERN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. of No. 215
W. Thirty-sixth street, has complain
ed to the police that some persons TO
whom she gave permission to pick
mushrooms on her property, stole a
potted fern. She thinks the guilty
party should be punished, inasmuch
as she was kind enough to allow free
entrance to her property. The police
are investigating.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
CIeARMAKERs STRANGE DEATH.

BY The United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept 2s--An in
quest Is being held today on Charles
II. Bates, OF urbana. Ohio. delegate
TO the International Cgarmakers'
Convention. who was found dead.
probably drugged. early yesterday.
Bates friends say he had money. None
was found on the body.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
STRIKING SCHOOLGIRLS
STONE TWO SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The fifteen
hundred schoolboys "on strike" today
stoned Public Schools, Nos. 10 and ga,
and broke nearly every window in
both buildings. The police reserves
were called to dispense the mob. The
boys we're incnsed because their
favorite principals were TO be trans
ferred
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED.

Robert Harris, aged "a years. 9
young white man, was taken into
custody by the police today on q
warrant issued from the office OF
Magistrate Robertson charging hin
with improper conduct toward a girl
The case will come before the jus.
tice of the peace.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

i osT-cHILD's NECKLACE AND
l. chain; also pin, going from
Fourth and Orange TO Fourth and
Tatnall streets. Suitable reward II
returned 10 No. POI West Fourth
street s23-3t-
Evening journal., 1912-09-23

The Wants present a means by
which losers and finders may conmu-
nicate with each other quickl- and
ct triding- expense,-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
PRIEST BANS
FLOWERS AT
FUNERALS
New Rule In Another Diocese
Has Long Been Effective
Here
DR.. REED FAVORS
LESS OF A DISPLAY
By The United Press.

by. Inc JulAcQ Al0oct
DANBURY, Conn, Sept. 2S--'Be-
cause found so many people who
could not afford to buy flowers did
SO and not only denied themselves
the necessities Of life but we're also
going into debt" was the explana-
ton given by the Rev. Dr. Walter J.
Stanley, pastor Of St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church today for placing a
ban on flowers for funerals held In
the church and at the two Catholic
cemeteries The ban first excluded
flowers from the church and then was
extended to the cemeteries.
BY The, United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-"The flower
custom at funerals has been shame
fully abused, degenerating from its
sphere as expressive Of love, into a
mere badge of extravaganza and dis
play" said the Rev. DR.. c. +. Reisner,
Methodist, today, in commenting on
Father Shanley's order barring fiow-
ers from the funeral among his par
ishoners. But | would not do away
with it, Instead. | would try to en-
courage it. When people learn the
true meaning Of flowers they will of
themselves eliminate extravaganza.
BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 2S-"I
seldom find a case where people buy
flowers, deprive them Of necessities"
declared the Rev Albert Hurlstone, Of
the Robert Park NJ. r. Shurch today,
commenting on the placing of a ban
on flowers at funerals by some
churches.
Il have very little. sympathy with
that kind of a man. | think that
friendship and feeling can be express
ed with flowers where il could not
be expressed in words"
In speaking of the practice this
morning, the Rev George Edward
Reed. pastor of Grace NJ. +. Church
stated while / do not think the
use of flowers should be eliminated
entirely, the excessive display Of
flowers should be condemned. In
some instances this is carried too
far and is burdensome TO many"
The Catholic churches In this city
forbid the carrying of flowers into
the churches during mass over de-
ceased members. The flowers are al
lowed at funerals, but they never en-
ter the church. being sed only al
the homes and cemeteries. The
church during the Easter holidays
make use of flowers in decorating the
affairs but they are forbidden to be
used in case Of mass for the dead.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23

The Wants play an important part
in everyday life in the household and
in business.-Ad~
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
BY The United Press.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 23-Charles
D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, arrived in De-
troit today TO get a line" on the
Michigan political situation and in
sure the endorsement OF Taft at the
State Republican Convention. which
meets here today.
Sentiment is crystalizing in favor
Of President Taft" said Hilles, that
is the situation all over the country
as j understand IT, The Roosevelt
sentiment has not increased any;
neither has the Wilson sentiment. but
the sentiment in favor Of Taft is
steadily growing"
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
Friends School
Fourth and West Street,

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAefAKR
The Oldest and largest preparatory school
IN the State. A corps Of twenty experiAucsd
teachers, excellent eQuipmsnt thorough IN
struction. Co-educational.
Courses Of study preparing for College,
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-.
tered on Certificate IN ell colleges that I'D
init pupilA school record.
High School, Grammar School, and Pri.
mary departmentsl new Primary Building
now In course Of erection. we'll equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled 81 any tins.
Pail term begins eepiember 18th, 1919.
For Illustrated eatAlog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M.
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
CANDIDATES
PUT IN DAY
OF ACTIVITY
President Welcomes Hygiene
Congress Delegates at
Washington
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS,
WILSON AGAINST DIX
BY The United Press.

by lne united Gtcbbs
. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-Banzais,
vivaa, hochs and good old American
hurrahs, In babel OF tongues greeted
President Taft to-day from 5000
delegates Of the international Hy-
giene Congress. The delegates
waited patiently for the president,
who was nearly two hours late. The
president went direct from his train
to D. A. R. Memorial Hall to greet the
delegates from thiry-three nations
and every tate in the Union. Crea-
ton OF new, separate executive de-
partner. OF Federal Bureau to have
charge Of hygienic investigations. was
urged by the president In his address
OF welcome to the congress.
A reception 10 delegates of the
Catholic Charities convention at 2.30
and lawn party to the Hygiene con-
gress delegates at 3 o'clock, we're
other presidential engagements. A
steady drizzle promised to result In
az AhuS'i lawn pal ~ III INC cooN
room.
This evening the president is ex-
pected to address the fiftieth anniver-
sary jubilee meeting of negroes, cele-
brating the emancipation proclama-
ton Of President Lincoln.
The president will leave Washing
ton early tomorrow morning for New
York and go to Altoona Wednesday to
deliver an address.
BY The United Press.
PITTSBURG, Kansas, Sept. 81
Fresh after a Sunday of absolute rest
Colonel Roosevelt today swung along
the Missouri-Kansas line, campaign
ing for Progressivism with renewed
yigor and enthusiasm. His itinerary
covered half, dozen Kansas towns,
winding up with a night meeting at
Joplin, Mo
Roosevelt had several experiences
with would-be checkers. After one
individual had interrupted his talk
to secure an answer to a query obout
George w. Perkins and seemed anX-
ious to monopolize the convention.
a general yell went up for kick him
out"
Don't" admonished the Colonel,
grinning, while the light holds out 10
burn, the poorest sinner may return.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-If the New
York Democrats at Syracuse, October
/, attempt to renominate Governor
| John. A. Dix, Governor Wilson will in.
] terfere This became known toda.
at a meeting OF the Democratic ad
visory committee where campaign
leaders who had visited the Governor
at Sea Grit, after his return from his
western trip told of his strong feel.
ing on the New York governorship
1t became known az today's meet.
ing that Acting Chairman McAdoC
saw Governor Wilson yesterday fOi
a conference and II was definitely set.
tied that II Charles r. Murphy and
Tammany persisted In their effort &c
renominate Dix, the candidate and IN,
national committee would feel just
fed In taking a hand.
BY The United Press.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept 23-Charlei
y. Hilles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, arrived in De
troit today TO get a line on the
Michigan political situation and in
sure the endorsement Of Taft at tn,
State Republican Convention, which
meets here today.
Sentiment is crystalizing in favor
1 of President Taft said Hilloa "fhai
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

British ouina, the economie iiidsi
pendence of the man, who wreAts
from the earth its treasure of useful
things aas made inevitable striking
increase in his efficiency al d the
p ductitily OF the soil he cultlvates,
i'll The benefits of which ho:h en-
pl, yer and of civiliz t on ak,
share. That the boom of freedom
should have cost so Il UGH in lite
and property is of course to be de-
p ored. But What we OBJ ala (
cheap" says Paine, co-author with
Jefferson of the first draft of ths
Declaration of Independence. I'VE
esteem too lightly, It's dearnes,
only that gives everything its
value.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

The same old story is heard
again that has been at every session
of the Kentucky legislature, since
Senator "Tuc<" Hubble Las been
representing Line Dln and Casey
counties IN tn upper house.
"Kick Rockcastle into the Eleventh
and take Casey III. This time the
Senator is assisted in his Efforts to
t-Rockcastle out OF the Eighth
by the Hon. Jesse M. Alverson,
editor of the Anderson County
News aud the Assistant CLERK OF
the Senate. Thewhole fight which
is being made against Rockcastle
is due to these two gentlemen,
and it is fact not denied that it
is purely personal interest and
not a party interest that prompts
the fight. We know that Rock
castle is a REPUBLICAN county, and
SO is Casey; there is but little differ
ence In the Republican majority
which each county gives on a
straight, hard party strength fight,
aud a still further fact that we
know full well, that one thousand
and fifty democrats in Rockcastle
ale just as loyal and true to theii
party as are the democrats of Casey
Adair, or any other county in the
State of Kentucky. We ourselves
would be glad to see Casey count,
in the Eighth, but why should
Rockcastle go out to lei Casey in.
is a fact that Rockcastle democrats
can not understand. There is
plenty of room in the Eighth. as
is without effecting the certainty
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
SPIRO.

There will be meeting at Free
dom next Saturday evening and
Sunday, everybody invited to- at
tend.-Mrs. J. S. Helton who has
been sick for some time is able to
be cut again. % J Mullins passed
through Spiro Saturday with a nice
drove of cattle -W. H. Ovens
sold fine calf to O. !. Mullins for
SIo.-The visitors at w. H.
Owens Sunday were S. c. Owens,
John Scoggins, George Roberts and
Sam s'ayers.
Miss Docia Wells entertained Der
friends with a candy party Friday
night ali seemed to enjoy them.
selves. i. S. Helton, spent Sun
day night with his daughter, Mrs.
Noah Upton near BrOdhead.-
Miss Dorothy Owens visited her
friends, Misses Addie and Charley
deiton Sunday Mrs. !. w. Mink
Mr and Mrs. Bud Sexton spent
from Frida' ill Sunday with their
mother who has pneumonia -
Tilden Owens is anticipating going
West in the near future. Alfred
Cable IS frequent caller at Spiro.
for the last three or four weeks
\ Pulaski belle is the attraction.
Miss Helen Savers was thrown
from her horse Monday but was
not seriously hurt.-Granville
Owens was at Sp;ro Monday night
-Robt. Mckinney, of Kansas, was
out visiting his uncle, NJ. G. Nc
Kinney last eek.--TameS Noe O..
} cents FOR his tobacco at Lexing-
N last week Misses Maize
Owens and Jane Dillingham; visited
JAMIE Owens Saturday night and
sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Jahusry. ,yi2 by the decree 81 ali
vetru;ing providence, called from
bis earthly sniff ring to a home
where pain and sorrow are IN
known, and where the weary iind
rest be it therefore,
Resolved, That in the death OF
Brother Mullins, the NE nbers OF
this lodge fully recognize that they
b ave lost one of their number, who
was at all times imbued with the
pare principles of the order, ana
whose life and conduct suffer n
repro lCh to be on his character,
either as an Old Fellow, fellow
Citizen or husband and father.
Resolved, That the sincere and
heartfelt sympathies of the mem
bers of this lodge be. and are here
! by extended to the bereaved widow
and family of our deceased brother,
whose loss we, with them, deeply
NOUN,
Resol we'd, That thes- resolu
ton lie recorded on the memorial
page OF the records of the lodge,
and that the secretary deliver {
copy ther OF. pro lerly engroSsed 10
the wido and family OF the
deceased, and copy delivered to
the Mt. Vernon SIGNAL for pubiica
| ton,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

No members from Congress from
Kentucky, with the exception of
Congressman Stanley, who is know
everywhere as more or less of a
"grandstand player" is being men
tone | in the dispatches rom Wash
pgto1 nowadays. half as much as
Representative Helm of the Eighth
Congress Sional district. The Courier
Journal last Sunday lad long first
age enterview with the STAFFORD
congressman regarding the work OF
his committee on Expenditures in
the War Department, and the great
saving it is making the people. TIE
Louisville Times has repeatedl,
commended his work editoriallr
and carried long dispatches in its
news columns, and again CD
Wednesday, the Courier-Journol,
gave up nearly a column to speech
he made in the House, and which
the papers dispatch said was
enthusiastically applauded."
Harvey Helm has been in Con,
gress just long enough to hav
reached the point where his real
usefulness t. his constituents and
the country at large has begun. 1t
is very we'll known II at the frs
few terms a Congressman spends
In Washington h I'VE 10 be devoted
to getting "onto the ropes, " oecom
ing acquitted and acc u'ring some
standing; that is. if he has the ability
to merit any. Mr.. Helm has
8 made good" in every serse Of the
word, and that, toe, wi;hCuI The
blare of trumpets or ushing him
self into the pu bic prints Every
tue his name is called in the House.
which has more or less characterized
the work OF some Congressmen
from Kentucky. He has goa
about his duties quietly and mode I'll
working honestly, patiently ans
faithfully for tie | est interest o.
his people and tie whole country
First recognition of his true worth
really came whe u he was appointed
10 one of the two chairmanShipS OF
committee given kentucky mem bers
when the House became dem ocrat1
in 1910. I his showed teyond doub
that Oscar Underwood, the great
democratic House leader, had a
true perception OF tie abilities of
our Congressman. And the work
which Mr.. Heim has done since and
the recognition he has obtained have
fully justified the evidence of faith
which MI. Underwood showed at
that time.
The passage of the direct primary
law by the Genera. Assent bly,
means that the democrats of the Sth
district will have the opp ortunity
of giving Their end ,rsement to this
splendid record at the primary next
August. That they will do so in
unmistakable terms, there is not
the slightest doubt.-I. ].
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

81 i I De fgeratie MAJORITY of the
district. Let CASEY cone III and
let Rockcastle stay whete it is
that sounds to Us like the best
kind of Democratic doctrine.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

We also carry line Of Hardware and
It Is money saved to buy your Hardware from
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
w. II Baker
S. +. Bowman Com.
+. S. Albright
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limpirg for Tom Moore
of Cochran, Ga. II had a bad
sore on my instep that nothing
seemed to help till 1 used Bucklen 5
Arnica Sllve," he writes "hut this
wonderful healer soon cured me >
Heals old, running sores. ulcers,
boils, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema
or piles. Try il Only = cents at
Chas. G.. Davis.
Big, Gen. q. H. Whipple re-
tirng Paymaster General of the
Army, declared Saturday that
charges against Maj. Beecher B.
RAY, of the Army Pay CorFS, had
been suppressed at the sugGes Oh
of President Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
USE OF HOMESTEAD LAW
Land Office Officials are Sending Out
Notices to Entrymcn

Complying with the provisions OF
the new three-year homestead law
the commissioner of the general land
office through the North Yakima
land office. is mailing out notices to
all homestead entrymeh in this dis
trict calling upon them to elect un-
der which law they will make final
proof Unless this election is made
prior to October 6. 1912, entrymen
Will be obliged to prove up under the
laws under which they made entry
Part of the commissioners notice
reads as follows:
IF you wish to elect to make proof
upon your entry under the law under
which the same was made, you must
give notice thereof within 100 days
after June s. 1912, to the register
and receiver of the local alnd office
This notice must be sent by registered
mail, and may not be sent in any 9TH
er way"
A blank form accompanied the no
tice for the use OF the entryman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
BACK OF MEXICAN
REVOLT IS BROKEN
Orozco, Ready to Quit Chihuahua
Huerta to Police City; Sees
Guerilla War

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 23.--
Gen. Pascual Orozco, the rebel chief
has decided to ask Gen. Huerta. the
federal commander, advancing north
ward with 5000 men, to agree to the
policing of this city by a rebel garri-
son, whose neutrality should be re-
spected by the government. Though
declining to admit that he is contem-
plating an evacuation, Gen. Orozco
said today he did not wish to submit
the city, with its numerous foreign
residents, to the orgies of a fanatcal
mob.
Indicates the End
The intention to send an emissary
to Gen. Huerta is taken to mean, in
connection with other Indications
that the Mexican revolution will pass
in a few days from an organized re-
volt against the Madero government
into guerilla warfare, uncontrolled
and irresponsible.
The garrison at JuareZ may be the
first to evacuate and begin guerilla
tactics.
Efforts to convert into cash gold
bullion confiscated within the last few
days indicates the desperate straits OF
the rebel army. When Gen Orozcc
wthdraws it is feared that certain
leaders will satisfy grudges and moi
violence will result
This dispatch escaped the censor
ship Of the rebel authorities.
Americans Are Discharged
Significance attached to the grant.
ing OF honorable discharges today tc
Sam Drobin, of Philadelphia Trace
Richardson. of Lamar, Mo-, and Jack
Zimmerman, of Pulaski, Pa, three
American soldiers of fortune, who had
handled the artillery for the rebe
columns under Gen. Campo operating
recently around Torreon. The Ameri.
cans, after the Southwestern cam.
paign, returned here, but decided tc
abandon soldering in the rebel army
with it's present outlook. Most of the
foreigners fighting with the rebels
have asked for and been granted dis.
charges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
CANADIAN FRUIT MEN
COME HERE TO STUDY
Farmers Exchange Representa-
tives From kelowna, 3. c. in
Yakima Looking for Ideas

Il have seen fruit handled in some
funny days" said j. W. Woolsey of
Kelowna, r. c., which is in the Okan-
ogan valley of that province and
which has produced fruit so good that
in one or two competitions Yakima
has been unable to beat it, but |
must say that at Seattle when | saw a
washtub full of cherries come in to a
dealer l think | reached the limit.
Now / am as adaptable as the next
man and would as lief use washtub
as anything else if I had to, but this
particular tub was one of the old
fashioned wooden kind and had been
stolen from the old woman. 1t GER
tainly had been used, and used long
and often, for it showed the signs Of
the soap and the suds and the water
and the scrubbing, but there it was
loaded with cherries
Stranger in Yakima
Mr. Woolsey is a stranger to Yak
ina, though he has been here before
He was here 23 years ago and here
five or six years ago. He has relatives
here. When he arrived from British
Columbia with Mrs. Woolsey he went
to the Commercial hotel, but did not
take a room He had relatives, ne
said, and he would just take run
out and find them He knew where
they lived and would be back in a
few minutes He was gone for four
hours. returned hot and dusty and
signed for room, remarking merely
that Yakima had grown considerably
and that he guessed he wouldn't hunt
any longer.
Sees Wealth Here
II see more signs of wealth in one
block of this CITY," said Mr.. Woolsey
than I saw in your whole city the
last time | was here. l thought When
left home that we had a pretty big
fruit country, but / have been out
over your car line and ] conclude that
we do not amount to so much. Wher
left British Columbia ! was told tc
look out. for all Yankees have horns
but everything [ have seen so far has
been a mooley and we nave beer
royalty treated. We are here just t.
see if we can't steal an idea or two tC
take back home with us, and | guess
we can all right, for ideas seem to be
as plentiful here as fruit"
Visit Perry Plant
Mr.. Woolsey is a director of tho
Kelowna Farmers Exchange and he Is
accom- panied by 3. Mcdonald, man
ager of the exchange, who also mas
Mrs. Mcdonald with him. Together
they visited various of the warehouses
Monday, saw through the Perry Cold
Storage plant and generally studied
the Yakima conditions, which pleased
them greatly.