davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
By Rene Maizeroy

man. 60 have made mo surcr 80 crusiIy7"
"Wnos~ IS the faulty
q have done nothing bad ,neush to make YOU
leave the house"
~oh. YOU VIII ma plenty Of friend. who will
cheer sou up."
James. forbid you % talk Iiks that
You have only 60 choose between Harvey and
Rutherford"
You viii be sorry. James. for treating me the
way sou DO"
"u1 sou think aor'
'Jsmrs. can't bear this any longer. w head
o. splitting and my heart feels Ike breaking
hou must not treat me like this when you know
J have done nothing You drive the mad I VII
d. anything you ask. James LET leave New
York together ana 30 far away by Ourselves 1
love roI 80 much. James dear. DO tell this r.
nothing bIt hprrbis dream snd that you az
C.mlrE back t0 mo"
There was moments silence ard he could hear
her sDbbluE.
James" OH. BEGAN asain. = am soiaE MAD
Why don't you answer
lie smiled and saff aterrfv.
"it rn he as told you last rirht Nothing
can make me- change ny mind. % is my iast word.
Ellen
He hHrr u1 fre receiver ard BEGAN 90 drsss
Tho telephone rang arafn.
Hello. hrl't rIfsaa sfsy 80 the fefepho7-f
Listen perhaps fris viii make yHu come howe
Ther" ~ss ioai report then her voice cams
fr.rfv
20 en- DYING James, won't you corn. home ara
close my syes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

YAMEs RUPERT LEIGHTON yawned and it
cigarette. only 20 throw % away after she
third whln lie lad Just had his morning
\ bath He felt strong and rcfrcsned and TIE
rsher On to mirror showed him an un-
usually handsome young man. with dark curly
hair blue eyes and clean clt features Tho thin
white slk psjamas could not conceal his athletic
hEure
a walter appeared. placed a breakfast tray on
the table srl retir-d in silence.
The young millionaire threw himself into a. big
comfortable chair. rested be rIsrus or tis kness
bis chin on his hands srd began to think ~ f1s
violent scene be- naI bed Nth wife tl- sat
before
lad be Eone too fsrr BE- did not think uo.
althuush be- Hnew be- he'd been drinking surely
her behavior had been beyond endurance ff. saf
Or model husband. De- snow Dol mad been Airing
with many women ip society 90 outside. bIt this
vas no reason uny ue should permit her t1 make
him appeal ridiculous By Aer sudden u1. ms. her
errsntrir.trs end hfr 60 open r.ftators vith
men ike handsou- HIiy Rutherford OF a. profes-
slpnaI lover Ike Crru Harvey.
90 course DO krer that be- ts1 nerter-s1 r.r
that ne had rcd Temptation In Dor way more
than once jet because he knew that f.I.e1 -oltd
b. frosted in seergfrfrE Irer now s1-rsftt-r
told him mat 90 was more fhrn IseIv fhaf fe-
nirtafionH were nothing hrt a1 attempt o. gro &C.
his JEALOUSY. r. r1rr 90 vim rlu back
De could stf1 zee her pale. unhappy ifue fa. %
81 sh~ vas knr~iiar before Dim The rfrHt before.
fobbinE -on. 500 know very wriL Jar-ss ftat 0
love only yoa snd never VII love anybody else.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION CALL
For Board of Fourteen FreehoIders for the Purpose of Preparing
 and Proposing a Charter for
the City of Phoenix.

 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 1912, a special cleo tion will be held in the city of Phoe- nix, in the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, for the purpose of elect ing a board of freeholders composed of fourteen G4) qualified electors of said city of Phoenix to be elected at l large in said city; at such election vote shall also be taken upon the question of whether further proceed ] ings toward adopting a charter shall l be had in pursuance to the call for said election, it being provided in | the constitution of the state of Ari- zOna that unless a majority of the qualified electors voting thereon shall vote to proceed further, no further proceedings shall be had and all pro- ceedings up to the time of such cleo ton shall be of no effect 1 The following places in the several wards in the said city of Phoenix at which said election shall be held, and 1 the names of the officers who shall conduct such election at such re- spective polling places have been de- 1 signated and appointed by said com mon council as follows: In the First Ward: ! Polling place at 35 East Adams street Inspector, c. J. McErOy. Judges, Charles Tribolet and James Shott. Clerks, w. P Mealey and F. NJ. Mognett. Marshal, Leo Bigley. In the Second Ward: 1 Polling place at board of trade. corner Second avenue and Adams street. Inspector. Dan McDermott. Judges, c. T. Hirst and Vernon l.. 1 Clark. Clerks, Waldo Christy and Gray Archer. Marshal H. c. Me Donald.
 In the Third Ward: Polling place at No. 15 South First avenue. Inspector, Elmer Warren. Judges, c. w. Johnston and George D. Christy. Clerks, Ben Kimber and John T. Dunlap. Marshal, Leo Trout man.
 In the Fourth Ward:
 Polling place at city hall. Inspec- tor, Claud w. Cisney. Judges, c. NJ. Sturges and Joseph Bush. Clerks, R. l.. Hayes and c. G. Hershey. Marshal, Stanley Price.
 The polls at said election will be open at the several polling places in said wards al the hour of eight o'clock in the forenoon and close at five o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
 Said election will be conducted and returns thereof made in the manner prescribed by law for conducting elections and making returns there of at general city elections Tn said city of Phoenix
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor of city of Phoenix. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NEW TALES FROM OLD HOME.
Joseph B. Stacy is Back With Stories
 of Mississippi Negro Life.

Joseph B. Stacy, attorney, has just returned from West Point Miss, his boyhood home, and has brought back a fresh crop of stories. Here are some of them:
 "A negro was crested for stealing " watch and was put in jail in West Point A few days later an other negro was arrested for stealing The COW thief thinking to have some fun at the expense of the other, sked him sarcastically:
 " What time is it by that watch you stole?'
 About time to milk that COW you stole the other answered"
 There is still that loyalty and af- lection between the whites of the south and their old negro slaves and their descendants" MT. Stacy said. While l was in West Point q negro named Bingham who WIS the son of a slave who had belonged to the Bingham family, killed d man in q fight over dice game and the negro was arrested and put in jail. He sat down and wrote | letter to the head of the white Bingham family in which he said:
 Dear Master: 1 am here for doing what you would have done in self defense. I'm in a bad fix and want you to come and get me out because it's no fittin' place for member of the family to be-
 MT Bingham when he received that letter, went at once to the aid of tho cop of I1ic old servant and he got him out"
 When I landed in West Point Hen ry Rollins, an old negro who had been servant of my grandfather, heard was there and drove into town to see me. After he WIS freed by the war he bought one hundred acres of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Nh11l


 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. May il, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Benj. w. James, assignee of w. F. Rol- lins, of Gila Bend, Arizona who on April 26th. 1909, made Desert Land Entry No. O5771, for east half Sec tion 21, Township 4 s, Range W. c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Re ceiver, l.. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel Biglar. Adam Glien, J. Conrad Lambert Frye, all of Gila Bend Arizona.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
013OCi.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May II. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom- as w. Adams. of Phoenix. Arizona, who, on January r, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. O190O1 for southwest quarter Section 14. Town ship 3 N., Range F., C. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, L. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ira L. Holms. John D. Bowers, George ". Fitch, Stanley L. Mont gomery all of Paradise Valley, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

A big shipment of handsome sum- mer shirts. the famous 'Wilson Bros" shirts, direct from Fifth av- enue, Chicago to the Store De Luxe, Central avenue, Phoenix. They are distinctive attra ctive, and exclusive. Step in and see them if interested in something pretty.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

J. F. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland st, Wichita, Kansas, reports: T suffer ed from kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back, and was all played out. 1 began taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon there was a decided improvement. Finally the pain left entirely and I am fully cured of all my kidney trouble" EIVRV and Hnlett
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

land from my f. ther and he was fif-
 teen years payin for it. He owns it clear now and is very prosperous and has thirteen children. He sent his horse and buggy for me to ride in and invited me to his house to st chicken dinner which was one of the best dinners l ever ate. The old man did all in his power to entertain 'Marse Joe" as he called me.
 There is gre:t difference be- tween the feeling of the whites of the south toward the negro and the feel ing up north Down there the feel ing is one of genuine affection be- tween the whites of the old school and the negroes of the old school. In my sisters family Aunt Nancy, the colOred cook, has been a servant or thirty years. She mOthered my sis ter's five children and now when her
 birthday comes those five children, nearly all grown up, get to gether to discu..; what each of them will buy for Aunt Nancy She is the same to them Gs amember of the family
 The negroes in Mississippi are
 getting on the land and are learning Jp ItIli- IL uSVh 1p pF blle't li''t4ii4i . was raised but cotton. and the farmer was always in debt for supplies. Now the cultivation of cotton is dim inishing and they are planting corn and feeding it to hogs and are making their farms into factories. where the products of the soil are manufactured into meat and butter. This is bring ing prosperity to a country that was impoverished by the war and it will not be long until Mississippi will come into her own and he one of the richest states in the union.'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

Mrs. M. Bishop. Columbus, Kansas. suffered from 8 weak back a good many years, as a result of kidney trouble. T began taking Foley Kid ney Pills and soon after the pain left my back and today I am fully cured" Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

Leroy Thacker. Watertown, g. Dak, says: T suffered with rheumatism for over years, and it seemed at times I would go crazy with pain. Three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured my rheumatism and I gladly recommend them" Elvey & Hulett.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Is AGAINST THIRD PARTY

Washington, d. c. - Senator Cum
minis of Iowa. Progressive Republican.
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton at the Chicago convention, for.
mally declared against the new party
movement led by Theodore Roosevelt
and announced his allegiance to the
old party.
In 80 doing Mr.. Cummins declared
that bosses could not be escaped by
organization Of new parties and hiatt
to those Republicans who, after in.
telngent inquiry. conclude that Presi.
dent Taft's denomination was the re-
suit Of fraudulent votes. the nominee
of the convention is not the nominee
Of the Republican party" He point
ed out, however. that disappointment
or individual dishonesty cannot be .
foundation Of q new party.
John g. Capers Of this city, South
Carolina member Of the Republican
national committee, who supported
Colonel Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination ct Chicago, also formals
~. announced hiS intention to support
President Taft's candidacy. Il
Senator Cummins' statement was
his first public utterance since the
Chicago convention nominated Mr.,
Taft. Mr.. Cummins pointed out that
throughout his public. lifeshe had been
lighting to make the pnblicansparty
the Progressive party Of the country.
and that while he had never hesitated
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
|hll|I||l|I| 0S|||
DEMOCRATIC MIN Is EoRsP REs.
lpENT Also DECLARES TIA sSs
'rARiFFs IS VITA 81
WILSON ~ TI !
Governor VIII Be FormaIly informed
q Nomination AUG. sfusss B
70 Take Issue With
Critics.

Sea Girt, New Jersey. Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Senator.elect
Ollie James Of Kentucky, who was
permanent chairman Of the Baltimore
convention, have decided to have the
governor formally notified OF his nomi-
nation on the lawn Of New Jerseys
Little White House, here at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, Aug.
z. 0
Mr.. James came up from Washing.
ton and had a long talk with the nomi-
nee, during which he was requested
to name as late q. day % possible to
afford Governor. Wilson to catch up
with his correspondence, now some
10000 letters and kilograms behind
The speech Of notification will be
short and the governors reply will
sound the keynote Of the campaign.
Mr.. Wilson let 1t be known that he
would deal with the high cost Of liv-
ing and the tariff which he regards as
the leading issues. He will include
reference to other planks Of the plat
form also. Until that time. however,
he will have little to say n reply to
criticisms Of the platform by Theo.
dore Roosevelt or anybody else. His
speech Of acceptance, which he will
shortly begin to draft. will be his first
public comment, he declared, upon
the party platform. 4
Every attempt to induce Governor
Wilson to take issue with any critics
OF his failed. He discussed the high
cost Of living as an issue. saying that
he regarded It as the leading issue,
with the tariff at the heart of 1t, but
declined to comment upon Colonel
Roosevelt's utterances.
Mr.. James went to New York in.
tending later to leave for WASHINGTON.
where he will write members of the
notification committee Of the date set
for formally apprising Governor VIII.
son Of his nomination. The COM
mittee will meet, he said, at the I'm.
perial hotel in New York on the morn
ing of August and come In body to
Sea Grit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
TAFT MEN PLAN FIGHT.
Meeting for Arranging to be Held In
Washington Soon.


Washington Soon.
Beverly, Observation-Disclosures
Taft will receive the formal notifica-
ton that he is the nominee of the
Republican party for president at the
White House in Washington about
August 1. The president told his
visitors at Paramatta that he had talk
ed with Senator Root Of New York,
permanent chairman Of the Republi-
can national convention, and that they
had decided that the notification
should take place in Washington. The
president believes Washington is the
most convenient place for the commit
tee to wait upon him and he desires
to entertain the members in the White
House.
The president has planned recep-
ton for early next week to the sub
committee Of the Republican national
committee which is to meet him to
go over the situation and hear his
suggestion for a chairman of the ma
tional committee. Several hundred in
vitations have been sent out also to
prominent Republicans of the coun-
try and it is expected that there will
be a disposition to get together and
plan the fall campaign against their
political foes. The president has not
changed his mind as to chairman and
it is said that his secretary G. D.
Hilles, probably will be selected.
President Taft declared that as far
as he. was concerned, the row be.
tween Secretary Of Treasury Mcveagh
and A. Piatt Andrew, the assistant
secretary who resigned, is a closed
incident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
July crop Reporti.

Washington, July 10-The July crop
report of the department Of agricul.
ture, indicated yield per acre and the
total production of winter wheat.
Condition 1913 per cent Of normal.
compared with 1858 per cent on July
last year and S0.2 per cent. the aver
age normal condition for the past 10
years on July /. Indicated yield per
acre 1872 bushels compared with 1913
bushels last year and s15.6 bushels. the
average for the past i've years. EST.
mated total production 35s.000.O00
bushels. compared with 430. 1866, 900
bushels last year, 434.142. 900 bushels
An 1910. and 4ls, 100000 bushels in
1909. - returned by the census
bureau. ssas5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Limited Wrecked, Five Hur&,

jackson. Mississippi. - The pana-
ma limited, southbound, on the Illinois
Central was wrecked two miles south
Of jackson. Five persons were injur-
ed, none fatally. The injured:
Mrs. ellis. Cato. Hazelhurst, Miss,
bruised arms and body and internal
injuries. Mrs. Mary shry. Phoenix,
Ariz., body bruised; Mrs. e. L. Glover,
Brookhaven, Miss, lower limbs bruis-
ed; l. IF. Bell. Wesson. Miss. minor
bruises; Mrs. w. C. Wilkinson, Crystal
Springs. Miss. arm broken. The small
casualty list is due to the fact that
the Panama limited is all steel eduip-
ment Eight cars left the rails. but
did not turn over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Woods Prey Of Flames.

SauK Ste. Marie. Michigan. -. The
forest fires in the vicinity Of Shell
Drake. which it was thought were un.
der control, have broken out afresh
and vast area Of timber lands 10
burning or is in danger Of destruc.
ton. The course of the FIRE reaches
twelve miles. The last reports were
that the flames were within a mile
and halt Of the village. Camp No.
l, the headquarters of force Of sixty
men, has been wiped out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
!
lnEPu HLicA ri nc lyoEpERe.
Will ciRc ULATE q 4 lsA TIols
& 81 VI " WIDE PETlTloR az
noossvsit Nay Also 90 Asked @ divs.
Way % compromlss Choice
;isss Tor Sake o. tiar A: Al
!! # ,nony. ~

NN$$5t WAahin0fnn INV IN 49, Al ~ tim
vide movament = nati+,on praaidsnt
TAFT q wiihdraw "A Z Ranohli a. !
prasidential candidafa q ha,ns, h.cl..
I'D ~ I large .n,,,mhar - 3 annhIican
once holders r,hc ssal th.t t,,a,, 30.
defeat IL November snnlasa the hraach.
IN the party can "a haalad "a e ' s,9. 4
These men Include uomh.,. ~ ror..
Rress. members a sfata lov,alat ,,r.,.
that will elect TInitad st.ta. aenatn,rs
state and comfy ofi,ca hnlder. ana
party candidates. .-,- f7ss '-s'
4 II the movement n nat,tion NJ
Taft to withdraw succaada q ra,ninp
any yolume q. 81 e said these came MN.
IA the interest Of nartv; harmony NAV
ask Colonel Roosevelt al.o - ~ith.
draw an I prosnective candidate -,
m indenendent nominatfon and nermit
/ Compounds selection ~ aoma man
agreeable to both factions.
Il n the ilesira - tl,a nrom oter. ~
the scheme that : dac,sion shali Ia
reached before August Z whan tho
Roosevelt faction nlana - mid = con,
.vantion a Chic.oo
The circulation a. net,t,ons q wa.
Aaclarad wnnld no moda ,vith,n
week. II was aaid the movement
vould haxin anontaneo,,.,v - evarv
state
The oreanizera NOW ara c,rcu,.t,no
hlank forms ~ natit,ora ana anno,,t'
inc .unarviaors uho n +urn nth a..
rara canva.aara "a solicit tho .;.n..
tures az Renuhlican voters
The authors ~ tha rier o,n.o. -
offer - nracticallv every pennh,ic.n
voter q the limited states !. chance
"a arnraaa h,aS onin,or ~ NJ Tart,.
oandidacv either nv signing tho nat,.
tion or reiectinp q
The movament 10 ,r tho hera. !,
.avaro, wall Lnown rnomhor. ~ 80,
oraa. They ara hainp aided hv monv
of the ertrema Roosavalt Rennh,icans
The enlistment ~ the national Do.
Sraaaiva oroa niyat,on n tho movarant
has haan soneht and q wa. aoid th.t
Senator nixnn,a organization woa ,,,I.
Tee. - .oono,.+o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Armed Prisoner Dsf,e;s Guards. q

New York. N. Y. AZ midnight
the keepers Of the Tombs prison
and squad Of police were being held
ut bay by "trusty'' prisoner who two
hours before had felled . guard With
. cold chisel armed himself with the
guards "sixsho oter'' and fortified him.
self Is a manhole In the prison yard.
The prisoner 10 George Wilson. q
chauffeur. Up To- midnight { was be-
.neved that he still had I'VE shots left
81 his gun, II 4. Il; s 4: II ss ,;s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
WIN Exonerate ismay.

London. Eng. Lord Mersey. con-
Quoting the Board Of Trades inquiry
into the sinking Of the Titanic. 1t was
stated has submitted to his associates
q rough draft Of his proposed findings,
to be made public in about ten days.
It is said that Lord Mersey Will ex-
onerate ]. Bruce 1smay Of any re-.
sponsibility Of the navigation Of the
liner on the fateful Sunday night and
will not make mention OF Sir Sosmo
and Lady Dun Gordon. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
5133,,60|s|
- ~
MEASURE PAa8Eo ~ 9KfaAT8i
PROVIDES FoR TWO BATrLE,
& ships. 9:'
Senator Johnston Opposes eulldIna
warshIps and usess Psaes
Treaties. !. Il s sss. ss. 4. .ss9 h.

Washington, July 8.The naval u
preparation bill carrying $1S3, 500, 1874
and the two battleship provisions was
passed by the senate. It now goes
to conference with the house to
thresh out the naval increase program
and other senate amendments.
It threaded . lively course In the
senate. Senator Johnston Of Alabama
proposed q sub provision for one bat
tleship and gave notice he would pro.
pose, when the Panama canal admins
tration is considered to deny the use
Of the canal to all nations which do
not agree to build only. one battle
ship year. @
The Johnston one battleship provi.
sion was rejected.
An amendment was adopted to
make the recently enacted S-hour law
applicable to work on new ships,
which Senators Gallinger and Hey
burn contended would increase the
government expense by 100000, or
$5,000.000. A committee amendment
to provide for creation Of national
council for defense was defeated
on point Of order made by Senator
Overman Of North Carolina Demo
craft. who did not withdraw his point,
notwithstanding q whispered sugges.
ton that the plan was Endorsed by the
new Democratic platform. Senator
Bacon Of Georgia (Democrat) in the
chair, sustained the point Of order.
The senate rejected the amend
ment that proposed revising the grade
Of admiral and vice admiral.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Constitution UnconstItutlo naI.

CONSTITUTION UnconstIfutIonaI.
Indianapolis, Ind. The new Indi-
ana constitution as drafted by Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall and adopt
ed at the last session Of the slegisla-
ture has been declared demonstrations
ri by the Indiana supreme court. The
court held that the right to change
the constitution lies with the people
and that the amendments should have
been submitted to the constitutional
convention instead Of the legislature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

A Chicago hotel has abolished the
register. and the guests sign cards.
which are fled out Of sight. Thus 10
passing away another cherished insti.
tuition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Contract Let.

Minneapolis. june TO- Contract has
been let for the construction by Oct.
y Of = suburban electric line between
Minneapolis and Anoka. The road Is
to be operated BY the Minneapolis &
Northern Railway eompany. incorpor-
iated under the laNs of5 Maine with q
capitalization &c $500. 900. s {.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Policeman In Berlin shot three bur.
glars without notifying the moving
picture men. A mistake Of that
kind in Paris would have cost him his
Job.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

A French duelist is about az harm.
less az chess master. but a French
taxicab bandit 10 not the sort Of per
son one would care to meet In a dark
alley.