davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
fixes SEPT. z
/ FOR BEGINNING
| BECKER'5TR|AL
Justice Goff Refuses Request
A of Accused Murderer's At
torney for Delay I'm
i'll October.
kTECHNICAL PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY ENTERED
Court Finds Investigation
Panel Packed With Men
Closely Allied With Police
and Vice Interests.
TECHNICAL PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY ENTERED
" International News Service.


IN EW YORK. Sept 3.-IiChtins des-
IA perately at every opportunity FOR
VI delay until October, Police Lieu
J. tenant Charles F.. Becker ap-
pcared in the criminal branch OF
the supreme court today to plead to the
Charge of murder in connection with the
shooting of Herman Rosenthal. and when
he refused To plead Justice Con ordered
THAT q plea Of mot guilty" be entered on
1 The llcutenant's behalf and set Septem-
Der T. as the date for the beginning OF
his trial
Later Justice Goft took up The "John
Doe investigation iDaugurated 10 probe
matters associated with the Rosenthal
case. and found the special panel OF fifty
taesmen so packed with men closely
identified with The vice interests and the
police department. That he dismissed
Them and appealed 10 Governor Dix to
lCrder new panel Nineteen talesmen
I~erc accepted, but the legal number is
|tWonty- three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Says Basis Is Wrong.

The senior senator from Iowa then
reviews the basis of representation, by
which. he claims, states with but a
meager Republican vote dominate the
conventions and force on the great
mass of the party men undesirable to
the majority. Continuing, he said,
sIhe man who could not see that
there would be q rebellion whenever
these overrepresented states forced q
nomination against the strong opposi
tion of the states in which there is a
real Republican party, was blind as a
bat-and the man who could not hear
the rumble of the rising storm was deaf
as an adder.
'If the convention which nominated Mr.
Taft had changed the system in obedi-
ence to the popular demand. We might
have had patience to walt; but as though
wanting to furnish every reason for re.
volt It attempted to faeten its hold more
firmly upon us. Thus We would be amply
justified In overthrowipg the system By
refusing to accept the nominee. But this
Is not all
The system, indefensible as II is, va:
not enough to overcome the adverse ma
jority In the Republican states and there
fore tho complaisant committee and fol
lowing them the convention, deliberately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
CUMM|NS DECLARES
FEALTY TO COLONEL
Iowa Senator Will Vote for
Roosevelt, but Opposes
Third Party.
THINKS SYSTEM WRONG
Expresses Opinion Taft Is Not
Progressive and Not Nonli-
mated Fairly.
THINKS SYSTEM WRONG

DES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 3.-Senator
Albert 3. Cummins Of Iowa, IN pub
lie statement made today. declares
that he expects to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt for president, but is op'
posed to the formation of third
party. He docs not believe that Pres
ident Taft was the choice of the Re
publicans of the nation.
"The denomination Of President
Taft said Senator Cummius, "was
opposed by an overwhelming majority
Of the Republicans throughout the
country, simply because in his ad'
minjstratiou of the Office Of president
he has not done or said the things
which the great body Of the people be-
lieved he should have done and said
A meager majority of delegates sue
ceeded in rcnominating him. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
The Kentucky Special
Sucking Colt Stake and futurlty
Closes January Nominate
Your Mare Now.

The Kentucky Special Sucking
Colt Stake and Futurity, being
promoted by w. Hoffman Wood,
of this city, is attracting the at
tention of breeders of saddle
horses all over the country, and
nominations have already been re-
ceived from Missouri, Indiana,
Tennessee and West Virginia,
with a number from this State.
Every indication points that it
will fill easily and prove to be the
greatest drawing card for a Fair
ever put on anywhere. This stake
is for So, 800, with twenty monies
$500 to winner and SIS to the
twentieth colt. 1t is for saddle
bred colts only. Nothing like it
was ever offered in the world, and
Mr.. Wood should receive entries
from every owner of a saddle
bred mare in this county, and
throughout Kentucky. This stake
is not based on per cent. but each
money winner is given a set sum
of money. This stake is remark
able for the fact that it not only
advertises the colt, but doubles
the value of the mare and increas-
es the value of the sire as well.
1t has been pronounced by horse
men the leading stake for saddle
bred sucklings, in 1913, and will
reach to a yearling class in 1914
and two-year-old class in 1915,
with only the mares nominated for
the 1918 stake eligible to partici-
pate in the others. There is much
interest manifested in the stake
even in Canada, and New York,
and when it is shown it will draw
people from everywhere. There
are over $50 saddle bred mares in
Montgomery county and every
one of them should be nominated
in this Stake as it means more to
the.horse interests than any stake
whichlhas been offered in years.
Thelentries close January l, and
the fee for nominating mares is
$40 for each mare nominated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
". A. SUTTON 4 son
MT. STERLING KENTUCKY

That is all the cost to show in the
Sucking Division in 1913 for $3,-
500 prize. Let every horseman
as we'll as everyone interested in
the saddle horse industry in this
county and in other counties take
mp this stake and get nominations
and make its success doubly sure.
Its liberality has never been ex-
celled, and Mr.. Wood is putting
IN much hard work for it's success.
Nominate your mares in this stake
and give Mr.. W ood your cooper
alton and assistance and let US Sc
cure for Mt. Sterling next year
the best horse show in the world.
See Mr.. Wood for particulars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
DlamOndSl

Good stones a speciality. l
don't buy inferior stones. Prices
guaranteed. | will buy the stones
back within a year, should you
want to sell a good investment.
j. w. Jones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
for Sale.

Meister piano in first class con-
dition, mahogany case. Ford
Touring Car, 1912 model, run less
than one year. Can be bought
worth the money. 22-tf.
Apply at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Have you tried the B. & G.
cakes at 10, Is and 20 cents9 tits
the best on the market for the
money. Try it.
38tf S. f. Kelly & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

A wealth of inspiration in re-
gard to your Xmas present at
Jones' Jewelry Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Engraving at Jones' Jewelry
Store is done by a graduate of the
Philadelphia Theological School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

There is real virtue in forgive
ness-of self, and of others.
Grieve not over error of any sort,
nor cherish resentment. IT'S the
fate of man to mistake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Grape fruit, oranges, bananas,
fruits and nuts of all kinds at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
SALE
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
Monday, December 16, 1912,

County Court Day. at 13O p M, the W. A. Thomas
farm about l.! miles east of the Levee, Montgomery
county, Ky containing 200 of land, lying both
sides of the dirt road leading from the Levee to Jefferson
ve-84 acres the north side of the road and 6
on south side, will be sold in two parcels and then
whole the bid accepted realizing the most money.
Good frame dwelling of or rooms and all neces-
sary outbuildings.
Henry Thomas who lives on the place, will sshow it
to prospective buyers.
Terms made known on day of sale.
na w. A. DeHaVen, Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Always the best the market af-
fords at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Gold filled bar pins 25 cents.
Gold filled locket and chain $2.-
so up.
Solid gold cuff buttons 50 up.
Gold coat chains $4.0O up.
Gold filled watches 81 at Jones'
Jewelry Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Buy candies, fruits and nuts fol
the little folks at Greenwade's.
22-4t. Phone 100
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

The dregs of pleasure is always
pain.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

: The campaign for selling Red Cross
Seals will be carried on in practically
every state and territory in the United
States, and even in Porto Rico, the
Canal Zone, Hawaii and Philippine Is
lands. No less than 100000 volun-
teer agents, including department,
drug and other kinds Of stores, mo-
ton picture theaters, individuals, and
others, will be engaged in the work.
Before the sale is completed, 1t is ex-
pected' that at least 100.O00,OO0 seals
will have been printed and distribut
ed, zesides several million posters.
display cards and other forms of ad-
vertising literature.
Last year over 100000 seals were
sold; in 1910. over S1.O0O.OOO; in 1909,
about 100000 and in 1908. the frs;
year of the sale, only 13,5O0.00O. In
all, the sale in the four years has
realized nearly 100000 for the anti
tuberculosis campaign, since all of the
money from this movement goes for
the prevention of consumption.
New York state sold the most seals
in 1911, disposing of S,S56.36S; Ohio
came next with $500, 4S0; Wisconsin
third with 2,s1S.144, and Illinois fourth
with 2,101, SS2. Texas showed the
greatest percentage of gain. having
increased its sale from 100000 in 1915
to over 1,25O, 900 in 1911. Indiana
showed the second greatest gain
with an increase rom sss.75s in 1915
to 1.2l5.s4k
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
MILLIONS OF RED CROSS
SEALS FOR YEAR 1912

Seventy-Hve million Red Cross Seais
are now being printed for the holiday
sale of these anti-tuberculosis stick
ers in 1912. The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention oil
tuberculosis, which in cooperation
with the American Red Cross win con-
duct the sale. makes this announce
ment today and states further that
the outlook this year is bright for a
larger sale than ever before.
The seal this year is said to be tne
hest OF its kind that the Red Cross
has ever issued. The design is In
three colors, red. green and gray. A
santa. Clas head in the three colors is
shown in the center surrounded by
holly wreaths. In each corner is 5
small red cross. The seal bears che
greeting. merry Christma4 Happy
New Year, American Red Gross. 1912"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
e. OF Interest To Women =

none of their leaders, are able to
change the situation, because they all
endorse private ownership of social
utilities-the means of life.
The Socialist party is the only party
that can and will abolish the wrong
and oppression now prevalent. How?
By substituting social ownership and
control for private ownership and con-
troll of the exploiting industries by
giving the idle work and doing away
chance to earn an honest living with
out resorting to vice, prostitution and
crime; and by operating the machinery
of production and distribution for pub
lie benefit instead of private profit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
OlPIu ms, VS.. Steel Plums
(By Esther L. EdeIson.)

There are today in the United States
millions OF men who are seeking in
vain for any kind of work in order to
earn their daily bread honestly. And
yet, while these men are out of en-
ployment, approximately 100000
children are at work. Children who
should be at school developing hem
selves Intellectually for future citizen
ship and out in the open air romping
and playing to develop themselves
physically as future producers.
There are today, as a result Of IN
employment, millions of tramps in the
United States and their numbers are
daily increasing as machinery dis.
places labor and jobs grow scarcer.
There are. today in the United
States men and women suffering with
the last stages of the Great White
Plague, perhaps breathing their last
in filthy tenements, too poor to af-
ford the necessary nutriment or medi-
cine. On the other hand, the owning
class vacate their mansions to spend
their summer abroad, and perchance
to find titles for their insipid
heiresses.
There are today in the United
States men, women and children over
worked and unemployed, paupers and
poor, prostitutes and hoboes, convicts
and criminals, MANNED and crippled,
suffering and dying, tragic victims for
which the capitalist system is directly
responsible. Yet in the eyes Of thou
sands OF so-called intelligent People,
all this misery sinks into insignficance
compared with the great issue before
the American people as to which OF
the two individuals who are fighting
tooth and claw for the presidential
nomination shall receive the plum.
Why? Is it because each is anxious
to rectify some of the evils or to anne
liorate some of the ills of suffering
humanity? No. my dear betrayed
neighbors. Do not deceive yourselves
Neither Roosevelt nor Taft could bet
ter our conditions they would.
None of the old parties, be they re-
dictionary, progressive. or reform, and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
ooooooOOoOOOo
..Suffrage News.
OOOOOOOOOOOOO

The Hon. Omar e. Garwood, OF Den
yer, secretary of the National Mems
League for Woman Suffrage, will cam
lpaign for equal suffrage in Kansas this
month. Mr.. Garwood is an eloquent
speaker and an ardent believer in
votes for women.
The Baltimore convention parade
with more than thousand suffragists
in line, took place early in the even
ing, during Al convention recess. The
streets were crowded with spectators.
The floats were beautifully decorated
and historically interesting, but 1t Is
said that attention centered in the
Baltimore women, who marched with
shackled hands to indicate the power
lessness of women without the vote.
They walked beside the triumphal
chariots OF the equal suffrage states,
which were driven by laurel crowned
characters. These chariots served as
rostrums for the open-air meeting
after the parade.
DR.. Yamina Sen OF China, is said TO
be the first woman admitted to the
Fellowship of the Royal Faculty of
Physician sand Surgeons at Glasgow.
Women taxpayers Of Wiener-Neu-
stadt and Waldhofen in Austria, have
just been given the right to vote in
person, instead of by proxy, as here
tofore, and voting has been made COM
pulsory for both men and women.
Mr.. Asquith will be waited on early
in Jury, it is announced, by g special
deputation Of men in favor OF granting
the franchise to women. The deputa-
ton will march, in company with num-
erous supporters Of thew oman SUI
frage movement, from Willesden juno
ton to the house Of commons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Louden are
making a votes for women tour
through the farming district OF New
York state. Mr.. Louden is barristeF
and an actor manager; Mrs. Louden,
Cornell graduate and an actress haV-
ing played with Sothern and MarloWe.
"Woman's Who's Who of America"
| is, its publishers claim, to be Bio
graphical Dictionary of Notable Wo-
men of the United States and Canada.
Its data sheet contains the following
question: "Are you interested In the
suffraes question, for or against! Ii
active in suffrage matters, give con-
nections and offices, If any.
Ex-Goy. George C. Pardee of Cali
fornia, predicts that equal suffrage
will soon become universal in the
UNITED States. He expressed this opin,
ion at a luncheon given at the Hamil'
ton Club, Chivcago. In honor Of Mrs
Florence Collins Porter and Mrs. lsa,
bella w. Blaney, delegates from Cali
Ifornia to the Republican convention.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
COMRADES
ny Emanuel JuIlus.l

i Z
was free; and he lied down the
road that Gu :. Ia. nome town as
though nothing were troubling him.
as though he were tn, nappiest mortal
in te world. He was now TO visit his
town for the first tire in 10 years.
He whistled gay tune and slashed
down, with his heavy walking stick,
scores of daisies growing in great
abundance along the roadside.
Tim hreathed deeply Of the~ennervat-
ing spring air, and his eyes greedily
scanned the surroundings in an effor.
to recall the old sceneee of his earlie'
days and observe the changes that
time is ever certain to carve. Tins
clothes were as plain as his face; tall
was he of stature and every fiber of
his sturdy body seemed alive with
vigor and yirility.
When Tim turned into the main
road he spied the church tower. And
then ne chuckled.
"Ha! Ha! There she Isl" he ex-
claimed, enthusiastically. Same old
place, and, I'll bet, the same old peo-
pie. Gosh, it does my heart good to
get back"
Yes, Tim had murdered man. But
he did not know it. Little did he i'm
agine, as he hurried toward the town
that a grave had bee2 dug in Pitts
burgh suburban cemetery to receive
the remains of man whom he had
struck on the head at the time of ad-
versity, when grim penury had forced
him to deed of violence.
That haul had been a good one-a
wallet stuffed with bills-and when he
had returned to his room that night
six months ago he had thoughtlessly
given the wallet, plus few dollars,
to Jimmy Reagan, his lifelong friend.
Next day they had parted, Jimmy re-
naming in Pittsburgh, Tim going on
to Chicago.
So, you see, Tim really was MUIR
derer.
: There's was no reason for Tins
return to Oldham-his people were all
dead-except desire to again view
the scenes of younger days. So, Tim
decided to make a round of all the
folks he could remember, have chat
spend a pleasant week and then move
on-more of a vacation than anything
else. To Tim it was the most natural
thing to make steps for the cottage OF
Mrs. Regan-Jimmy's widowed moth
er. He inquired the direction, and
soon was before the door. There he
saw a group of neighbors.
Mrs. Regain lives here, don't she?"
he asked of a middle-aged woman
dressed in a calico wrapper.
"She does,' the other replied, "but
you'd better not bother her, for she's
in no condition for visitors"
"Why?"
"Well, she's gone to the bad since
she heard this mornin' from the pa
pers that her James isis agone to.
be hanged" the woman answered.
"Hanged!" Tim shouted. what
for?" He could hardly believe his
ears, and looked perplexedly from one
to another.
"Well, that's what the papers say.
Shown it, Sarah"
Tim grabbed the paper and read:
Murderer to Hang Tomorrow
Especial to The Gazette -Pittsburgh.
May flames Regan, 81 years old, is
to die in the state penitentiary Thurs
day morning for the murder of Alex
ander Barnett. The condemned man
constantly protests his innocence, buS
the governor rejects all pleas for q
communication of sentence. The fact
that Regan was found with the dead
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18
UNION GOODS?

The best way to sand by the Labor
Movement is to demand the Union
Label on all your goods. Every read
er of this paper now has a chance
to buy Union Made goods at proper
prices. Under the present healish sys-
tenn the Union label is the only guar
antee the purchaser has that articles
have not been made in sweat shops
or prisons.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-18

which was to show how land should
be plated on scientific lines. He is an
authority on the question and when
he wanted to show, in the budget ex-
hibit under his administration, how
the thing ought to be done, he just got
right at it and modelled his ideas in
clay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-11
SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK.
Goddard Baseball Candidates Are Fight
ing to make" Team.

nder the direction of Coach Kurtz
Goddard seminary's baseball nine has
been fast rounding into shape of late
and expects TO be in fine fettle when il
lines up against Norwich university on
the seminary campus April II. A squad
OF about thirty candidates are out prac-
ticing every day For first base Merritt
Cosby, McIver and Pierce are candidates
Martin has no opposition for second base
He has had considerable experience At
this position, having played several years
with Rochester high. LaCasse, Heavy
and Farrar are fighting it out for short
stop, while Lindsay and Witt are out to
cover third base,
Angel and McLeay are the most prom
ising of the catchers that have showed
up for practice, while Peterson, John
son, Hayes and Craig will hold up the
pitching end Of the battery work. @Car-
roll, Bishop, McIver, Turner and Craig
are candidates for the outfield position.
Dudley McLeay is the manager of the
team and Charles Pattee. the manager.
has arranged the following schedule,
April II Norwich university at Barre.
April 20-B. A. c. at Barre.
April 22-Northfield high school at
Barre
April q b. A. c. at Barre.
April Montpelier high school ut
Barre
May IL. A. c. at Barre
May A. Hardwick academy at Hard
wick,
May 6Stowe high school at Barre,
May s. Open.
May ll--0pen.
May l3 Peoples academy at Barre
May Montpelier high school at
Montpelier.
May ls -Hardwick academy at Barre
MAY 20--Stowe high school at Stowe.
May Peoples academy at Morris
ville
Nav 93-I. A. C. at Barre.
MAY 20 st. Johnsbury academy at
Barre
May 80 lDoubleheader) b. A, c. at
Barre.
May Burlington high school at
Barre.
June 3-Open,
June Burlington high school at Bur-
lington.
June 10 st. Johnsbury academy at
ST. Johnsbury.
The first baseball encounter of the sea
son took place at Goddard seminary last
night. when the Yannigans under the
leadership of Coach Kurtz, came off with
first honors in little iive-inning brush
with the regulars. Owing to the mud
DIV condition of the field and to the fact
that several of tine men are affected
more or less with the charley horse
at this season. the contest was rather
superficial. Coach Kurtz lolled them
over for the Yannigans, with McLeay
at backstop. The regulars played back
OF Peterson, Johnson and Hayes, who
ahcrnated in the pitching box, with
Angel at the receiving end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-11
BATES-CARPENTER.
Prominent East Barre Young Man the
Bridegroom Yesterday.

The home of Irving w. Bates OF East
Barre was the scene of pretty spring
wedding yesterday afternoon at I o'clock,
when his son, Vincent took for his bride
Miss Inela Carpenter, daughter OF
Charles Carpenter of Randolph, Rev. F,
NJ. Perkins, pastor of the Baptist church
at Tunbrfdge performing the ceremony.
The single ring service was used. The
bride was becomingly gownel in white
and carried shower bouquet OF brides
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Luella Car
penter. sister Of the bride, wore gown
Of blue silk and carried white carna-
tions. Ralph Waterman OF East Barre
acted as best man. After the ceremony
and congratulations. dainty refreshments
We're served. Mr.. and Mrs Bates tneH
left for their farm in Williamstown.
Mrs Bates attended Montpelier semi
nary and is one Of the most popular
young ladies in her home town. Mr..
Bates is a graduate of Goddard seminary
and the university of Vermont in the
class Of 1905 lie is one of the most
promising young men in Barre Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-11
Contradicting Dispatch Which
Was Received in Madrid
NO NEWS IN WASHINGTON
! Rumor of the Death Of the Head of the
Catholic Church Had Spread to Many
Parts of the World To day and
Was Generally Credited

Rome, April Il.--There is no truth to
the report circulating throughout the
world, based on kilograms from Madrid
that the pope is dead.
Madrid, April ia private dispatch
has been received from Rome which con-
firms the nuncio's announcement that
the pope is dead.
Paris, April n.--Cardinal Annette,
archbishop Of Paris, up to the middle
of the afternoon had received no in
formation regarding the condition of the
pope, beyond the dispatch from Madrid,
reporting his death. The Italian and
Spanish embassies likewise had no fur
ther information on the subject.
New York, April ll,-Cardinal Far
ley's official household is without news
of the pope, and shortly before noon
Monsignor Lavelle said they were begin
ing to fear the report of his death was
true.
Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
charge d'affaires of the papal legation
here said he had no adyices from Rome
confirming the report OF the death Of
the pope. II is said that if dispatch
had been sent from the Vatican to the
Madrid nuncio, an identical dispatch
would have been sent to Washington
The state department is also without
advices.