davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TALKS AGAIN
 ABOUT TRUSTS
Taft Arraigns Predecessor for Attitude Toward
 Morgan People
PRIMARY FIGHT
 COMES TO END
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

BALTIMORE, May 4.-In the clos ing spech of fourteen hour cam paign trip through Maryland. Presi- dent Taft added new chapter to the history of the harvester trust here tonight Speaking to an audience that filled the Lyric theatre the pres ident declared Col Roosevelt did pre- vent prosecution of the trust" after George w. Perkins. one of its direc- tors. now d Roosevelt supporter. asked that the trust be not taken into court He intimated that Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney general under Roosevelt was mistaken when he
 said that he CTafO was present at a cabinet meeting which decided
 against the prosecution" and said
 the diary of Herbert Knox Smith.
 then as now head of the bureau of
 corporations, proved that at the time
 referred to he was on a trip around
 the world
 The presidents exhibition of the
 harvester trust muddle was only one
 of many points which he attacked 1 Roosevelt. He said his predecessors attitude toward trusts showed clearly . that he wished to perfect a be InevOlent despOtism" that would dis criminate between good and bad trusts He pointed out that Roose- 1 welt had changed his attitude after i his entrance into the presidential race to that of being an active cam 1 paigner for the nomination. and in sisted Roosevelt is striving to mako this campaign one in which the man who had little should be arrayeC iagainst him who had more. In con- else form he listed achievements oI
 his administration and the charges Roosevelt has made against it. He ldecIared that in his term in the
 White House, there has been more progressive legislation enacted than
 in any previous presidents term sine,
 the civil war President Taft left to- might for Washington where he Wil feat breakfast before leaving for Gin
 cinnat for a short stay
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
AT SANTA BARBARA.
Secretary Knox is Visiting Brother
 at That Place.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SANTA BARBARA. May 4.-Sec- retary of State Knox arrived here tonight with a party which includes Walter E. Clark, governor of Alaska He will go to San Francisco where he is scheduled to deliver a political address Tuesday. Knox said he had given no attention to the Mex ican situation He probably will not see any delegations of American ref ugees. who expressed an intention to lay before him their grievances against the Mexican authorities and rebels
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MUCH IS INVOLVED
Nevada Court Decides Ten Million
 Dollar Mining Case
IAssocIArED PRESS D1sPATcuI

CARSON CITY, May 4-In de- cision disposing of $10,0OO.00o or more the supreme court of Nevada reversed today the decision of the district court and sustained the title to the Blair estate, which had been questioned by B. A. Gamble to the famous Silver Peak mines now owned by the Silver Peak Mining company. Gamble main tained that when tho estate was sold to the company he held an option on the property.
 The decision today gives the whole history of the mines which have beer in litigation twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
GUGGENREIM'S WILL
 HAS BEEN PROBATEO
Leaves More Than $1o,o0o to Charity And Remainder Goes to Widow
 And Children.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, May, .4-The will oi Benjamin Guggenheim. one of the ri tanic victims, was filed today in the surrOgates court. The amount of his property Is not named except as be ing more than $10,000. After dispOs ing of more than $1O,000 in Variou charities, the will disposes of the resi- due-One third to the widow, Mrs
 Florence Guggenheim and the o~nc' two thirds equally among his children
 The widow and two brothers. Simon and William are named executors. The will was executed December ,, 1905
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
ONE IS CAUGHT
Man Who Escaped from State Prison
 Taken By Police.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

CARSON CITY, May 4.-George Bales, one of the three prisoners who escaped from the state penitentiary this week. was captured near Reno today in a lumber yard, and return ed to the penitentiary tonight by the state police The capture of Webber and Lyle, the other two is proble- matical They are well mounted on stolen horses and their trails lead toward the Oregon or Idaho line. into a country where both are at home. State police who were tracking them have returned here.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
CONVERSE KILLED.
Accident Occurs When Auto Hits a
 Santa Fe Train.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

GLENDORA, May 4-C IT. Con verse, father of Lawrence Converse, a youthful adventurer who came near causing international complications when he was condemned to death for participation in the rebellion of Mexico a year ago, was killed to- night in a collision betWen an auto- mobile, and a Santa. F'e train Glen dor
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HAVE SOME TROUBLE

CHICAGO, May 4.-Although con siderably handicapped. Chicago morning papers tonight succeeded in getting out their Sunday editions of about the usial size and it is said all regular city mail subscribers will be supplied.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
WINS MARATHON
Louis Scott Covers Course in Little
 More Than An Hour.
[AssOCIATED PREss DIsPATCI

NEW YORK, May 4.-Louis Scott of the South Patterson, N. J.. Ath- letic club, today easily won the Mer- ryfield Marathon run of twelve and q half miles,. in which more than a thousand men and boys were entered from a point in the Bronx to the City Hall, in the remarkable time of one hour, eight minutes, twenty eight and two- fifth seconds.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
GOT AN EDITOR
Governor of Nevada Removes Man
 Who Criticised Him
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

CARSON CITY, May 4.-Governor Oddie today removed O. R. Morgan, editor of the Reno Gazette, as a mem- Der of the Panama Pacific exposition commission of Nevada. An editorial in the Gazette criticised the governor and President Moore of the eXposi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HE IS CONFIDENT.
Flynn Offers Three to One he Wh
 Whin Johnson
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER, May 4--Jim Flynr, heavyweight aspirant for the champ ionship, arrived here late tonight He says he is willing to bet $10,000 ol himself at odds of three to one. H . will return to Wichita Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

(Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

FL PASO, Tex, May 4.-Mormon cOIonists at Colina, 75 miles south of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Needed Knowledge.

Sometimes one wonders IL the world
has forever lost its sense of peace and
beauty. and II we are to whiz and yell
and advertise till the end OF time. Will
simple pleasures seem tame and quiet
ways unsuccessful? Or are we mad
only for little term and will we re-
turn to spacious and serene things
after this fever cools? Shall we soon
turn from the clatter OF these days,
the temporal display, the unreal
values set On position and success, the
scorn of what is Supplemented and
generous, the haste and noise that
drown out all gentle voices? 1t is time
to recover our knowledge OF the wind
on the hills, the silent passage OF n
summers day. the swift wind.swept
procession of early autumn clouds. the
sea in calm and storm, with the break
Ing waves that wear away the beach
Golfers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Is Letter Writino Lost Art7

II is well-known fact that In the
present rush of life the art of letter
writing Is dying rapidly. especially
among women. There is no time lost
In long'winded sentences and needless
fancy comments. The up-to-date
mondaine in question expresses her.
self in short precise, crisp manner
and merely betrays her frame OF
mind, while corresponding, in the Sc
lection of her ink. II the lady means
to show herself in an amiable, friend
ly mood. she chooses green ink. yell
low or orange implies that the writer
Is exuberantly happy The various
shades of violet demand a careful
study on the part of the reader, blue
predominatng over red to an i'm
portant extent when the writer seeks
consolation. The most eccentric case
OF all Is the use of white ink upon
red paper. The latter expresses ex-
ceptional pride and energy carried to
an excessive degree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Truth and Error

Verify, there is nothing so true that
the damps Of error have not warped
1t. Verify, there is nothing SO false
that sparkle of truth is not IN 1t
For the enemy, the father OF lies, the
giant Upas OF creation, can but per
vert the good. but may not create the
evil, He destroyeth, but cannot build;
for he is not an antagonlstic deity
Mighty in his stolen power, yet is he
a creature and subject; not maker
Of abstract wrong, but spoiler oil
concrete right. The fend hath not q
royal crown; he Is but a prowling
robber, suffered for some mysterious
end to haunt the kings highway. And
the keen sword he beareth once was
simple plowshare. His panoply oil
error is but a distortion of the truth
The sickle that once reaped righteous
ness, beaten from its useful curve
with ak, and spike, and bar, headeth
the marauder's halbert, Seek not
further, o man, to solve the dark rid.
die of sin; suffice It that thine own
bad heart Is to thee thine origin OF
evil-Mart!n Farquhar Topper
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
New Idea for Stsreoscope,

The old-time stereoscope, the frient
Of our childhood days, Is promised 6
return to popularity in q somewhat
new guise. The old-time device has
been htched to the latest phase of the
Photographic art and 1t may be but
short time before the modernized
stereoscope will be seen In the par
Tors and sitting rooms OF every home
as it was once before. The NOV
ing picture machine has been made
available for domestic purposes II ia
no longer limited to the auditorium
and the hall, but a new camera, small
compact, and easily operated and not
expensive, places the facility for max.
Ing these pictures within the reach OF
the amateur. With the knowledge &C.
CURED with little practice one may
make pictures which will catch the
merry twinkle of the eye, the feeting
light of baby's dimpie and the little
Municipalities which are lost in the
fussiness Of the studio pose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
STRIKERS FIRE ON
BREAKERS AND Z
DETECTIVES DIE
Railroad Men Ambushed Behind
Palisades When They
Fire On Men.
STATE MILITIA IS REQUESTED
Telegram is Sent to the Acting
Governor Of New
Jersey.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Hackensack, N. j., Dec. l1.--Sev.
eral hundred striking New York Sus.
! quehana and Western railroad en-
ployes ambushed under the Palisade;
overlooking the lower Hudson river
opened fire with shot guns and rifles
on a. boat load OF strik breakers I'M
l3ad,n9 at coal sdocRs din Edgewater,
today, ard in the pitched Battle that
followed two railroad detectives were
| killed and a dozen other men were
wounded
| A telegram requesting the militia
: to be called TO quell the disorder was
sent 70 the acting governor of New
/ Jersey by General Supt. Stone OF the
Erie railroad
| Stone escaped storm of bullets
fred by strikers as he was seekine
shelter in building.
The men killed were:
Andrew j. Graw, %, of Binghamp-
ton, N, Y, captain of detectives.
Clarence Mallory, As, one of
Graw's men.
The men hiding behind Rocky
Cliff and trees waited until a scow
had discharged Its cargo of men t.
take the strikers place, A volley of
blank cartridges did not brighten the
strike breakers, who pushed forward
towards the railroad tracks on the
coal wash.
The ambushed men then left theil
places of concealment and firing real
bullets attempted to storm out upon
the wharf They were met at the
dock gates by the private detectives
who, unarmed, except for clubs. en-.
gagged in hand to hand struggle.
A fusilade of shots brushed the
officers aside and they fled for safety,
except the mortally wounded Graw
and Mallory. The strike breakers,
under fire of bullets, fed along the
shore OF the Hudson and concealed
themselves in the woods CT the Pail
sades.
THEE hundred employees. foreign
ers, Of the Susquehana, quit WORK
Monday, demanding an increase OF
five cents an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
UGH! NOT cAL0n[L, CASTOR OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS" TONIGHT
Gently cans Your Stomach Liver and Thirty Bowels Sour
Bile, Decaying Food Gases and CoggedUp Waste
Without GRIPPE or Nausea.

This wonderful
liver and bowel
not irrant something
natural gripping
is delicious dreadng
tive and promptno waiting days naturalthc
If stomach filled Of
with vile druggng yourself
bilious being composed
SICK coated thirty
OF bowels cogged with not
properly carried ofdont druggist Syrup
Surely take teaspoonfu of delicious Elixir
Figs
morning al conspated
bile and poison will genuneold reliable
and out Of the gently often
thoroughlyno gpngno
weakness In the old with oontempt--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
OPERATED ON OWN BODIES
Eases OF Four Heroic Surgeons Who
Established Records for Acts
Of "Autotcmy."

me recent report from San Fran.
| cisco that a surgeon there had. ~,
tempted TO operate upon himself for
appendicitis recalls to DR.. Paul
Reclus four instances where surgeons
actually did succeed in performing
| operations upon themselves Ue 70.
counts them in the Lancet, and the
following appears in the Medical Rec.
ord:
Paul Reclus has commented or
the courage and stoicism necessar,
for the act OF what he calls a,i.
totomy, or surgical operation upol
ones own body He has described
at some length four examples of this
heroic procedure. The first story is
that of French surgeon who. having
asquired small outgrowing tubercu.
Iona OF the right index finger follow.
ing an operation wound, determined
to excise it under cocaine anesthesia.
This he did. surrounded by his class.
in a curiously unsurgical way, by fix
Ing the instrument-frst a scalpel
then a sharp spoon-in the left hand
and performing all the necessary
movements. with the diseased right
hand. IN spiteepf this novel tech
nidue, the result was fquite satisfae
tory. His, only discdpfort was littls
Nausea atthe unpleasant sensation Of
scraping 'his own periosteum: thie
was, however, corrected by a sip Of,
hot coffee. ,~., -s~.,
In the second case the surgeon Oh
Grated on himself for blateral ingrow-
ing toe-nail, apparently without pain
and with absolutely satisfactory re-
suit. The hero of the third story was
Turkish military surgeon attached
to Professor Reclus' own clinic. who
was. operated on for double inguinal
hernia under local anesthesia with
such complete success that he deter
mined to remove for himself trouble
some affection. The procedure was
painless and the result perfect.
The fourth 'autotomy' was per.
formed by M. Regnault, a naval med
ical officer. who was led to undertake
radical cure OF his own hernia. He
anesthetized the area of operation by
Injecting cocaine into the several lay.
nrs of tissue concerned, after PRE-
llmnary injection Of morphine into
the simultaneous tissues of the thorax.
He guarded himself from disaster by
enlisting the help Of two colleagues,
who stood by prepared for action in
case they were needed. However, all
went well, and there was neither pair
nor mishap."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Even the Chandelier.

Clarence was leaving early that
night. The cuckoo had just sounded
the eleventh hour. In the back yard
The family rooster uttered a maudlin
crow. Clarence" called her father
from an upper window, will it trouble
you to step around back Of the house
and throttle that rooster? He heard
the door close and he thinks it's day
light"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Surely Lovely.

Miss Quizz-Have you ridden In
Charley's new car?
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes; 1t was lovely.
There was some OSCILLATION. but it
lidn't bother me.a bit. Brooklyn Life.
.S-. IN Store.
Have you anything laid by for a
rainy day, Mr.. Bookly?"
Indeed ! have. It's one OF the
best novels written in a decade and |
ca hardly wait Ill i rains
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Couldn't See His Third.

During the contemplating season in
Texas a colored brother who had gone
into the country to work returned very
much disguised. Don't yo' git no
ofFahs ter pick no cotton?" asked a
friend. "Sech ez dey was White
:nan done offered me one-thlrd O. wat
All could pick All done TUX look at
de field an saw dat when 1t wah all
picked 1t wouldn't amount ter one
third. So An done lit out fer hcme!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
All the Luxurles.

I'm our country poor people have
Injuries. They wear good clothes and
you will frequently see them at the
theater sitting In seats just as good
as those of the rich
Sure. | know q landlady who
bought her daughter minor count
for his board and lodging"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
A Eorn SaleGman,

you are wasting your time writ
ing poetry"
But sell my poetry" protested
the other.
And that convinees me that you
can sell anything. Such being the
case, why not take up high-class bonds
or steel bridges or something big?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Local Pride.

Your baseball team failed to make
much of a showing during the past
season, | believe" .e-
yes, but don't come here for the
purpose Of boasting about your one
horse town. Your baseball team fin
ished higher than ours did, i admit;
but cabaret has just been opened
here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
A Chronic Complaint.
A man today
Is seldom met.
Who doesn't say,
I'm deep In debt"
An ADVANTAGE.

"You think 1t Is better to have for.
eign waiters?"
Yes" replied the thick skinned
man. Il realized it this evening.
When I gave waiter lead half dol
lar he thanked me in English and later
expressed his opinion in language
which. fortunately, could not under
stand"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
What She Gained.

Hub--Well, do you think you've
gained anything from your two weeks
In the country?
Wife-Indeed, yes, I've learned
more about the different brands OF
canned goods than could pick up In
year at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Germany Makes Maanesis Floors.

They are making the floors OF big
Office buildings In Germany of a mix.
ture of magnesium chloride, pulver.
lied magnesia and sawdust, laid from
two to four inches thick. Consul Gen
eral Robert p Skinner, reports from
Hamburg that such floors are water
proof, almost flreproofs cracksfree.
warm under foot, elastic, soundproof
and cheaper than pine flooring, thing
OF STONE ln,nhA n..N y. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Nautical.

Ancient mariner TAT the first foot.
ball game) Where's the tackle we
hear SO much about? Smart Land.
lubber-Don't you see the lines all
over the ground?-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
be- $780,
Demands.

knicker-"What is the matter with
Smith," Bocker-"His baby wants
the moon and his wife wants the
EARTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

Ffgg-Does your grocer sell his ap-
pies by the barrel? Fogg-Well, they
come In barrels, but what he sells
them by is the top layer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Fish's Strange Method.

The fish Paratilapia, multicolor
matches her eggs in pockets in her
mouth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

The wisest man would make good
bargain IL he could trade of what he
knows fer what ne doesn't know.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

Il beg your pardon" sang out the
convict as tie governor passed his
cell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING
SHOES! SHOES!

High cut black and tan, but
ton or lace shoes.
Oxfords, strap ties and pumps
in great variety.
Get a Cash Re ceipt
Return N 1867 and get 81 90
Waists
New lines at SO cts, ST 90, 1.sO
Better values than ever. A surprise
to everyone.
House Dresses at 81. and 1.5O
worth looking at twice
Children's Dresses at Csc and
$1.OO
which will make you wonder why you
ever thought of making them your
self.
Laces
black, white and cream. Edges, bands,
insertions, nets; direct from the i'm
porter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

Frank Hardy, accompanied by Mrs.
Hardy and DR.. Cleasby, left for Mon
treal Monday night where Mr.. Hardy
will undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Miss Glenn Adams. who spent the
week in Boston, returned home Thurs
a position with Miss Colby in White
River Junction in the millinery store
for the season.
George Ford of Concord, N. H.,
spent Monday and Tuesday here on
business. Mr.. Ford went to Lake
| Willoughby Monday and disposed of
his cottage. Mr.. Powers of Lyndon
vile is the purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker and Rev.
G. L. Shaeffer attended the ecclesi-
asticsl meeting held in Westmore
Yesterday called for the purpose Of
dismissing Rev. Mr.. Rose and install
! ling Rev. Mr.. Richmond.
The Mothers club met with Mrs
| Geo. L. Richardson last week We'd
nesday evening and very good meet
ing was enjoyed by those present.
There was reading by Mrs. Hoyt
F, and Mrs. Witte read paper in behalf
of Mrs. c. S. Stevens. Light re-
freshments were served at the close
of the literary exercises.
Wednesday evening, March &c, the
Fish and Game club will hold ban
quet in the opera house. LIE Beau
Lac club of Barton, with J. w.
Titcomb, state fish and game commits
sioner and his assistant Mr., Cornell,
will be the guests. The banquet will
Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church.
/ Let all the patrons take notice that
the last number of the lecture will
| come on Tuesday evening. March
18th. The date on the tickets is
March 10Th but this is a misprint.
The closing number will be a lecture
by Ralph Parlette and will undoubt-
edly the best of the entire course
Don't forget the date Tuesday eve.
ming, March 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Barnard of McIndoe
Falls. former pastor here, preached
the installation sermon in Westmore
last night at the installation of Rev
James Richmond. Mr.. Barnard came
to Orleans with Mr. Shaefer anc
spent several hours here renewing ole
; acquaintance. Mr.. Barnard expects
shortly to retire from the active worl
of the ministry and will locate il
Springfield. Mass
, AS evidence that the telephone il
becoming more and more popular anc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor


The following has been received
from the superintendent Office of
the American Express company by
one of our business men, "We are in
receipt--of a petition signed by your
self and other patrons of the.company
at Orleans, zrequesting the establish
ment of free delivery service. We
do not know whether this can be
brought about at thezpresent time or
not but shall be very glad to give it
careful consideration and if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made will
endeavor to provide the service asked
for. We will not, however. be able
to do this until after the return of
our regular agent to Orleans. which
we believe will be about the 18th of
this month. At that time we will en-
deavor to have our Mr.. Leonard go to
Orleans and continue the matter per-
sonally." @-5..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

is necessity in every we'll regulated
home and place of business. the Pas.
sumpsic Telephonefcompany installed
1873 telephonesssin Januarya and Feb
ruary. ssof, (which. the following were
added to- the the Orleans Exchange /:
F. M. Dean, Samuel A. Bourne.ss E.
w. Fisher, l.. 7. Grow, sAmede Gren.
Ter, H. N. Mou lton. Mrs. G. B. Pike.
Lewis Blay, Colby Stoddard. w. L.
Simpson. R. A. Wilkie. Ira Bickford.
Earl G. wilson, A. {. Fellows. John
]. Morley. G. A. Virgins. D. S. Nor.
rison.