davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

In the case of William ]. Thlbaut
AGAINST Elmer Mayheld, the defendant
filed a motion for a new trial in the
court Of common pleas today. The de-
fcndant claims there were errors of
law occurring at the trial, which just
ify new trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
COURT NEWS

The trial of the suit Of Henry w.
Suger against the American Casualty
company, of Pennsylvania, which be-
gan in the court OF common pleas
Thursday, ended in the jury rendering
n decision for the plaintiff. in which
the American Casualty company is
ordered to pay the pfaintnf the sum
of S127. The suit was brought by the
plaintiff in the effort to secure a judg-
ment Of 1858 Insurance money, which
pc claimed was due him from the COM
pany. as result of being incapacitat-
cd by illness from performing his du-
ties of physician. Attorney H. II. My
ors appeared as counsel for the de-
fcndant, and Attorneys II. T.. Hill and
Homer f.. Johnson represented the de-
PENDANTS.
The case went into the hands Of the
jury Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock and
at d:00 o'clock this morning returned a
decision for the plaintiff. The jurors
were: Frank A. Schroetcr, j. l.. Boul-
ton, Henry Monahan. Alex Hill, T.. p.
Berringer. II. i. Behner. w. ]. Fish,
f. ]. Lewis, William Setter, S. IL.
Grant, c. c. Koch and Leo schoechle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Tw1Gs AT sA1TER HOME.

The Twigs md three Visiting pIayers.
Mrs Fred CUTLERY, Mrs. Henry IL,
Stone and Mrs. r. NJ. Shute filed fou-
tables at tridge yesterday afternoon
Ct the home Misses Saiter ON South
Siain street Mrs. George Scofeld
compiled tho highest score Of the aft
ernoon and was presented a very pret-
ty prize. Tea was served at the close
of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held i'm two
weeks and the Misses TIane will receive
the members at their East Center
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
MISS GERTRUDE KAUFMAN
SURPRISED

A number Of the young friends Of
Miss Gertrude Kaufman called sur
prise fashion at her South Vine street
home last evening to congratulate her
uron the event of her fifteenth birth
day.
The young folks arrived about eight
o'clock. surprising iHss Gertrude with
a humber Of pretty gifts as wei as
the unexpected call Among these was
a signet ring Of a vcry handsome de-
sign. Mrs Kaufman had planned a
number of Jolly diversions among
them a spider-wcb contest that was
unique and Interesting Musical num-
hers were presented by the girls and a
lunch concluded the cveing.
The callers were: Misses Freda Cast
Of Prospect; Mabel Beudc-, Alma Benz
der. Clara Belle Birchhcld. Helep Wit
man. Gladys Correny. Bernice Kauf-
man. Inez Pickering, Fay Claybaugh,
Messrs. Clark Bender, Alton Ritter,
Pearl Dowler. O-a Ward. Bertis Kauf-
man. Fenton wiler Howard. Wiler,
Wayne Neely and Lloyd Pickering.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
FOR SALE

A Pretty Little Home OF five rooms
All furnished. i large garden and
an orchard. Barn and chicken
houses for two hundred chickens.
Price S12OOO
Apply to r. BARBER.
Mar II ! m Meyers Store.
FOX SALE: Several hundred
acres OF soldier additional homestead
scrip fully guaranteed Pric low
Over ten years in the business Al
dress E. w. Spalding, Pacific Ku.ll
ing, Washington D c. Nj
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
t.'Il2ytI ;STRJGyC,
SAYS 0'CORAaAN
,sGaior Sure He Can Garry
Slate OF New York
WIN IN new ENGLAND.
ienator Gardner Of Maine lndorsSs
New York Colleagues View That New
Jersey Governor Is Strong In Sections
Who're Foes Say Hs Is Weak.
ATLANTA (Ga.) Journal.1

ATLANTA (Ga.) Journal.l
Senator O'GOrman Of New York de-
c!tr-s that Woodrow Wilson II chosen
the Democratic nominee can carry that
state against any Republican.
4 W~eightier comment on present day
politics has not been made. 1t brushes
the tlimsy %pretension that Woodrow
Wilson's candidacy would lose or im-
peril the party's chance in New York
state and indicates his strength in the
strategic center of the east as we'll as
in the west and the south.
Coming from a leader of Senator
OGorman's prestige and farsighted-
ness. this estimate Is particularly sig
niticant. He is the titular head of the
democracy of New York, a state that
has ninety votes in the nominating
convention and fOrty-five votes In the
electoral college, the state for which
both parties strive most vigorously in
presidential years as the key to ma
tiaNai success. He has the support of
Tammany Hall. but he is immeasura-
bly, beyond and above the system with
whitb Tammany is identified in the
I)uDiN uliHu. ne IS fcISeu Ill prtC-
tiriil politics. but he is also a states
nl%n of SI,otleSS record and OF rare
ability. so much so indie { that when
he was called to the senate the people
as Il whole, regardless Of party con-
ne"tiuns. rejOiced that the duties of the
OH e had fallen upon a man so emf
ntntiy fitted to bear them.
ar an ,J,, ,,rN.r,tic nnn,innaS 1-at
suggested Woodrow Wilson would not
Un!v stand the largest chance to carry
New York, but. according to the recent
testimony of Senator Gardner OF
NHine. Ir is the only Democrat who
rUrid win portions of New England.
Fran the clear headed testimony OF
these two eminent Democrats. Sena
tor GiGu-luan Of New York and SeIla-
tor Gari.urr of Maine. it Is evident that
Governor Wilson is particularly strong
IN the very places wherein his foes
would have us believe he is fatally
Wtak
When to this fact is added the conf
ItIce and the following he has won
over the country as Il whole there can
be no fair minded doubt that Of ali
H." a>pirants in the field he is by far
the best fitted both as a statesman and
{; caudidatt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
Butter wrappers at the Appeal
TRY 1T

TRY IT
During your lea,ure moments,
when You would like a little exercise
a, we'll As recreation, drop in at Pax.
tons and roll a game OF box ball. II
is an iteresting game and one the
more you play the better you like it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
GOV. WILSON'S CANDIDACY.

Harrisburg Ga.D Patriots: Hon.
.iAAIeS O'Gorman. who left the bench
of the supreme court of New York to
heconEe Il >tnHior of the United States,
shows political Gunner when he eX-
presses the opinion that Woodrow VIII
son could carry New York and by 4
larger majority than any other man
who has been mentioned for the Dem,
"crltic nomination for president"
Corsicana CIeXJ sun: Looks as
though the more fight made against
Governor Wilson the stronger his sup
port grows. Governor Wilson knows
the political game as We'll as those
who are in it with him"
H~radentown Ula.l Herald: "United
ID for Wuulrow Wilson for president.
:'eliator Bryan doesn't makea any grand
stand plays, but his sympathies are
with his constituents"
MontroSp 0oIO.J Enterprises: The
Democratic party will make a grave
mistake if it fails to place Woodrow
Wilson at the head of its national
ticket-a mistake which will more than
likely coSt it the presidency
Rockford UllD Star: 1t is Woodrow
Wilson against the field and against
Wall street too"
Gaffney IS. c. Ledger: It's pre-
cious little comfort the boomers of
Me>Srs. Harmon. Clark and Under
wood are receiving in this state. TO
be perfectly frank about it. Governor
Wilson seems to have the goat tied
.Dt
] b. Nicra at the Arlington far"'
Shop. has some choice residence
property for rent, also stores, etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
WILSON'S
New York World

The World is unable to agree
with its friend Colonel Waiter
son that 1.-The Woodrow Wilson
presidential boom has started on
the down grade"
Viewing the situation without
prof., &c, we should say that the
eovt.hor of New Jersey is still
the leading Democratic candidate
for the nomination and that he
is still the only candidate who
has shown strength in all sec
tons Of the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
Taxes! Taxes!


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN MEYER, Deceased
Notice i hereby given that the un-
dcrsiened was. on April IS 1912,
duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court OF the First Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County OF ormsby. As
Itxccutrix Of the Estate OF John
Meyer, Deceased.
All creditors having claims AGAINST
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utorv affidavit attached, with the
Clerk Of said Court, within three
months after the first publication OF
this notice, ii not they will be bar
red bv the statute.
Dated thi, 24,h day II AHril. \, D
lCl2.
ELIZABETH SANGt K
Date Of first publication, April "A
1912. q"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

B. Nicra at the Arlington l'ar"''
Shop, has some choice esiaen
property for rent, also stores, etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

EIIZNREIN NNNGE z
Date Of first publication, April "a
1912. 4w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
-
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
County of Ormsby


Ta,ker l.. eddie. and George Brod-
igan being duly sworn, severally say
they are members Of the Board OF
Examiners of the State Of NevadH;
that ON the 10Th day "l .\pril, l"l2.
they CATER having aacerlAlned from
the books OF the State Controller the
OF money which should be III
the Treasury made an official EXAM
rlaion and count ni the money and
vouchers or money IN the State
Treasury Of Nevada. and found the
same correct, as tOlluws:
Total Il per Controller S|pD.|lOll
Paid Coin Voucher, not .
returned to- Co%nlrnl}cr-,- 0+,4lhVD
{ ON in lrc1>ury--.-....-.- Nn4,SN4 "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
TAFT MEN TO GO TO COURT
Bill in Equity to Gust Roosevelt EIec-
tor at Large.

Pottsville, Pa, July 15.-Taft lead
ers in Schuylkill county have a plan
which is likely to be adopted all over
Pennsylvania as means of getting
the Roosevelt electors of the regular
Republican ticket. A bill in equity is
to be filed, signed by number of Re-
publicans. who state that they desire
to vote for Taft for president and
Sherman for vice president, but by
reason of the declaration OF William
Wilhelm of Pottsville, an elector at
large on the Republican ticket, that he
will not vote for Taft, although his
name is to be printed on the ballot
under the name of Taft and Sherman,
the complainants feel that they are de-
prived from exercising their right to
vote for the candidates of their choice.
Having no other remedy at law, the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
CHAFIN AGAIN SELECTED
Named for President by Prohibition
Convention.

Atlantic City, n. j., July 15.-The
national Prohibition convention con
cluded it's labors with the nomination
Of the party standard bearers of four
years ago-Eugene w. Chain OF Ari.
zona for president and Aaron s. Wat
kins OF Ohio for vice president In
each case the nomination was made
by acclamation after a single ballot
had indicated the preference of the
delegates.
Four candidates for president were
placed In nomination against Mr..
Chain. They were f. w. Emerson OF
California, Finley C. Hendrickson OF
Maryland, Aaron s. Watkins of Ohio
and Andrew Jackson Houston of Tex
as. Each withdrew his name after
the first ballot, Mr.. Houston creating
enthusiasm by the statement that he
would rather receive the lowest vote
in the Prohibition convention than
the highest in either the Democratic
or Republican convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15


Is the Principal Reason for Prevail.
Ing Conditions.
Washington, July ia report OF
the findings of the house committee
appointed to investigate the United
States Steel corporation probably will
be presented this week. Since the
committee began its hearings. four
teen months ago, Chairman Stanley
has lost forty pounds in weight
The report now being prepared for
consideration at the investigating
committees meeting will find that the
trust makes nearly twice as much
from its products as does even the
most favorably situated Of its com
petitors, but will not recommend that
action be taken under the Sherman
antitrust act
According to this forthcoming re
port the United States Steel corpora
tion makes from $40 to SIC a ton on
Atb pdOAutt9f MilAit the btat piOht Aiistk
its most successful rivals can show
ranges only from 81 TO 81 a ton.
The difference In favor Of the steel
corporation, according to the report.
is not TO be attributed TO cheaper
LTocesses of manufacture, the enjoy
ment of exclusive patent rights, or TO
the possession Of ore beds, coal mines
and limestone quarries or coke ovens.
On the contrary. 1T Is pointed out that
Independents, notably Jones & Laugh
lin, own a greater proportion of this
sort OF assets than does the steel cor
poration, but nevertheless they fall
far short of making as much money
per ton rs does their big competitor.
Virtually the sole reason that the
United States Steel corporation is able
10 show such a big margin over all
other producing concerns. according
to the forthcoming report, arises from
fits ownership Of transportation facili-
ties, by means Of which IL can assem-
ble its raw materials and market its
output more cheaply than any one
else.
Intimation was made that one rec
ommendation would prohibit an in
dustrial concern from owning a rail-
road or other common carrier. Thus
Il is hoped the advantage enjoyed by
the steel corporation might be abol-
ished without the necessity Of pro-
oeeding to court for the dissolution OF
the concern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM
One Dead and Several Injured at ke-
nosha, Wis.

Kenosha, Wis, July 15.-One woman
is dead and many people are injured
as the result of cyclone which swept
through the suburbs OF the city OF
Kenosha. The storm was the most
severe known in this section OF the
state In many years. Houses were
blown down, trees uprooted, barns col
lapsed and crops ruined by the force
of the storm.
Mrs. f. Printz of South Kenosha
was killed by the shock OF the storm
She was about to become a mother
when the cyclone struck and she died
from the shock. The home OF Captain
O. Nelson at South Kenosha was de-
molished and Nelson was found buried
In the debris an hour later. He was
unconscious.
Many other persons had minor In
juries but none of them is regarded as
serious. Telephone and telegraphic
connections In the stricken district are
cut OF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Thousands OF Natives Die in
Rubber Fields.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE
British Consul General at Rio Janeiro
Sent to Investigate Outrages, De
clares the Responsibility for condi
tIons Are Wholly English.

London, July ia sensational sec.
ond chapter in the report of Sir Roger
Easement. British consul general at
Rio Janiero, who was sent by the
British government to the Amazon to
investigate stories of outrages on ma.
tives in the rubber district, is just
out.
II is in the shape of a supplementary
report to the foreign Office, which
shows that there practically has been
a total failure on the part of the Pc
ruvian government to respond to the
demand for the reform of the rubber
atrocities in the Putumayo district.
The returns show that the 1900 tons
of rubber collected in twelve years
produced from s5,OO0,OO0 to $500, 900
and entailed the death of 10000 In
dians. whose bones are scattered
through the forest and have made
places resemble battlefields.
The responsibility for this, accord
ing to Sir Roger, is strictly British,
as the whole output of the region is
placed on the English market and con-
veyed from lquitos in British bottoms
Some employers are British subjects
and the commercial future of the dis
trict is dependent on British capital
A mass of official correspondence,
which also was filed, completes the
Cfn nj IN
dial cooperation of the state depart
ment at Washington with the British
foreign Office to secure a remedy for
the abuses.
The second Easement report indi-
Gates that Peru not only did nothing
but seemed to have no intention of
taking any action. All the measures
taken by that government were dila-
tory and feeble and wholly ineffective.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Grand Rapids, Mich, Struck by a cy
clone

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 15-Grand
Rapids was hit by a cyclone that in
jured forty or more persons and did
thousands of dollars worth of damage.
The storm entered the city from the
southwest The first place struck was
the city market and the Grand Rapids
Central league baseball park adjoin-
ing.
The market was crowded with farm
ers and their teams, as trading had
just begun. After the storm struck
the roof Of the ball park grandstand it
was lifted of and scattered over the
market. A panic followed. Horses
were killed and a great many persons
We're hurt. some so badly they had TO
be sent to the hospital
The storm then swept across town,
striking the best residence district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

with frequent recesses in order to per.
nit him tc recuperate from exhaus-
lion, concluded his remarks shortly
after 1880 p. m.
Immediately Senator Dixon took the
floor to read some affidavits regarding
Lorimer's charges of attempted brib-
Dry at the Chicago convention.
This did not take long and then
the vote was taken, Immediately after
Senator Tillman of South Carolina had
announced that he would vote in sup.
port Of Lorimer.
This occasioned some surprise as he
ead been counted among those who
would vote against his Illinois col
eague.
The closing moments of the trial
we're intensely dramatic. Lorimer
solding the floor, making a last de-
lense of his election, declared he did
'ot appeal for the votes of any SEN
itor but asked for justice.
Senator Lorimer, when the vote was
announced, walked slowly toward The
sack of the room and passed into a
:icak room, Senator Smoot throwing
IN arm over his shoulder.
The vote ousying him was concluded
nj 2:05 o'clock. The man who had oc-
,upied a seat in the senate since
Tune Is, 1909, by the vote passes out
II the records and never officially has
held seat in the senate of the Unit
ID States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Seat Declared Vacant by
Vote of S. to Is.
TWO=YEARS FIGHT AT END
When Result Is Announced Illinois
Member Walks Slowly From the
Room, Senator Smoot Throwing an
Arm Over His Shoulder.

Washington, July 15.-By a vote Of
So to 2S the United States senate un-
seated William Lorimer, the junior
senator from Illinois, and declared his
title to his seat invalid.
The end of the long fight to oust
The senator came after six days of pro-
tracted debate, i'm which Senator Lori
mer himself had occupied the floor for
three sessions, making an impassioned
defense of his election. Those who
voted to oust Lorimer were:
Ashurst, Bacon, Borah, Bourne,
Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan,
Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford,
Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Fall,
Gardner, Gore, Gronna, Hitchcock,
johnson, Kenyon, Kern, La Toilette,
Lea, Lodge, Martin, MARITIME, Myers,
Nelson, Newlands. OGorman, Over
man, Page, Poindexter, Pomerene,
Rayner, Reed, Root, Sanders, Shively,
Simmons, Stone. Sutherland, Swan
son, Townsend, Watson, Williams,
Works, Clark, Smith tAriz), Smith
tGa), Smith (MichD, Smith (S. c.
SIS.
The final vote was upon the resolu-
lion offered by Luke Lea, senator from
Tennessee, declaring the Lorimer cleo
ton by the Illinois legislature in 1909
invalid. The adoption of the Lea reso-
luton carried with il the senate's
verdict that corrupt methods and
practices were employed in the elec-
ton of William Lorimer," making his
election invalid.
The end came suddenly. Senator
Lorimer, who had been speaking on
his own behalf for the past two days,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES
Wisconsin Democrats Name candI-
dates for State Offices.

Milwaukee, July 15.-After an ex.
tended battle on the income tax law
plank the Democratic state convention
adopted a platform for the coming
campaign and finished naming can
didates for the five highest elective
state Offices. subject to the September
primaries. The ticket follows:
Governor-A. J. Schmitz and J. G.
Karel, both of Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Henry Mol
lenpah, Clinton; Harry W. Bolens,
Port Washington.
Secretary of State-Andrew p.
Kealy, Hudson.
State Treasurer Schmidt,
Marathon City; Jacob Leonard, Marsh
field
Attorney General-Charles A. Kad-
Ing. Watertown; John f. Doherty, La
Crosse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
CYCLONIC STORM
FATAL TO THREE
Twin Cities and Vicinity Suf-
fer Heavy Damage.

s.. Paul, July 15.-Three lives, many
Injuries and property damage estimat-
ed in excess OF $4,000, was the toll
exacted by one of the most violent
storms recorded in Twin City weather
bureau records.
Lightning played a prominent part
in the near tornado which enyeloped
the Twin Cities, White Bear, stillwa.
ter, North st. Paul, South st. Paul,
West St Paul and other suburban
points and Southeastern Minnesota.
Ralph C. Gillette, son Of L. c. Gil
lette, Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
cry company, was killed by lightning
while seeking shelter under a tree dur
ing the storm on the Interlachen golf
links at Minneapolis. Joe Nelson, Mr..
Gllette's caddy, was struck also and
is expected to die
Mrs. Alma Freyer, Ellsworth, Wis,
and Mary Bergman, aged FIVE, were
killed when a COW barn on the farm
Of John Bergman, dairyman, on the
outskirts of st. Paul, in which the
family had taken refuge, collapsed.
Mr.. Bergman, his wife and three chill
dren escaped death, but were badly
bruised. Nineteen of the cows In the
barn were killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN RACE
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. p. Stokes Get Into
Politics.

Stamford Conn, July 15.-The local
Socialist ticket this fall will be headed
by j. G. p. Stokes, the millionaire, as
candidate for mayor. At the same time
his wife, Rose Pastor Stokes, well
known as a Socialist writer and work
er, will run FOR school commissioner.
Their platform provides for home
rule, municipal apartments to be rent.
ed at cost, public wood, coal and ice
houses, municipal ownership Of public
utilities, abolition of the contract
system on public works. municipal
work for the unemployed, and the ini.
tiatiYe, referendum and recall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
WILL TESTIFY FOR DARROW
Lincoln J. Steffens to Be Witness In
Jury Bribina Case.

Los Angeles, July 15.-Lincoln ].
Steffens, magazine writer, is expected
to take the stand in the Darrow bri-
berry trial and 1t is probable that he
will be followed by several prominent
citizens who took part in the confer
ence climax of the Mcnamara case.
The purpose is to show that negotia-
tions for the McNamaras to plead
guilty were under way before the al.
legged attempt to bribe George N. Lock.
wood, prospective juror, was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Governors Daughter Injured.

Valley City, N. d., July 15-While
her father was making the opening
address at the Chautauqua here, Ma
rion, the eight-year-old daughter of
Governor Burke, was seriously in
tured. She was cAossing the ground
where some boys were playing with
horseehoes and one OF the flying shoes
struck her on the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
RESPITEFOR JUDGE ARCHIBALD
lmpe eachment Trial Not TO Be Held
This Summer,

Washington, July 15.-lt practically
was determined that the Archibald i'm
,eachment case will not be tried by
he state senate this summer. This
ndicates an earlier adjournment of
congress than seemed possible a few
lays ago. The delay is said to be in
accordance with the wishes OF Judge
ARCHIBALD.