davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

It simply millionaire publishers the said
the newsboys You will buy of papers, will
for these papers, what do with these after buying
of them; you do anything else please with them but
must for the amount of viii buy
The newsboys, individually protested against this They
pointed that the publishers forcing them buy
than they could sell and thus roundabout ncreas
ling the increased price of 90 cents a hundred papers
The individual protest did good The publishers replied
that the newsboys did like the number they
stipulated they would not sell them and that all there
ito it. The newsboys were unorganized and helpless
This however, the end
- Under ordinary conditions the newsboys compelled
be the streets from sixteen hours,
editions Then Hearsts publisher Andy Lawrence his
circulation invented the bulldog edition. which sold
midnight and insisted that every newsboy buy specified
(by LawrencI of this edition for disposal This
eighteen day the and there way they
scoud get of it.
Then the another chance make few dirty
dollars of the nevsboyS
the old days. nesboy who had made valuable
cold
sumn sell and his patronage
sonable This looked pretty good to the trust
&c. these millionaire invented law BY which
ton endorsed by their crcuaors and the of S. notorl
Ssfee the business agent of the trust-H. n. Cary.
These stands and locations high
of them break the thousands of dollars
By the institution of the petition and notary fee system the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10
MORGAN SPARED
AT LAST MOMENT
SENTENCE is COMMITTED
c O U r T OFFICIALS INDUCE
GOV. DONAGHEY TO GRANT
COMPUTATION.

Walter Morgan, who was to have
bee managed at Harrisburg today, has
been given his life by Governor Don
aghey, who at late hour last night
committed his sentence to life impris-
onment in the penitentiary.
The governor took this action when
an appeal was made to him by Judge
Frank Smith, before whom Morgan
was tried, and Prosecuting Attorney
T. II. Caraway, who conducted the
prosecution. On Wednesday night
Governor Donaghey announced that
he would not interfere with the exc
cute of the death sentence, and it
was believed that Morgan had lost his
last chance for life.
Prosecuting Attorney Caraway
called the governor last night on the
telephone, and told him that he was
not satisfied with the action taken in
the case. Mr.. Caraway said that, in
view of the circumstances, he would
like to have Morgan's sentence COM
muted to life imprisonment. The gov
ernor told him that he would take no
further acton unless both the circuit
judge and prosecuting attorney rec
commended that the sentence be COM
muter Mr.. Caraway communicated
with Judge Smith, and late last night
the governor received the following
telegram signed by Judge Smith and
Prosecuting Attorney Caraway:
eve have gone over the Walter
Morgan case tonight, and while we
feel sure under the law he is guilty
of murder in the first degree, yet in
view of all the circumstances attend
ing the case, we feel that justice
would be done if his sentence were
committed, and therefore we ask that
you do it,
Upon receipt of this telegram Gov
ernor Donaghey decided to commute
Morgan's sentence. He telegraphed
the sheriff of Poinsett county that he
had taken such action, and also mott
fed Prosecuting Attorney Caraway
by telephone.
when both the judge and prose
cutting attorney asked me to commute
the sentence | was perfectly willing
to do it" said Governor Donaghey.
Il trust them absolutely, as they CON
stitute one of the strongest courts in
the state. Judge Smith and Prescott
ing Attorney Caraway never recon-
mend a pardon or Communication of a
sentence unless they believe that JUS
tice is being done. Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10
In tho whole field of medicine there

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns. scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10
rauentha1& Schwar1

seeks to amend act 1872 of 1905 fixing
the salaries of the county officers.
This is one petition the attorney GEN
eral will be requested to pass upon,
as to whether i is in conflict with the
general laws.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10

The family medicine IN thousands of
homes for So years-Dr. TEACHERS Liver
snd Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10
MUST SELL.

Fine young mich COW, $4,000. See
Chas. W. Francis, Second street, east
of Central, Prior place. 200-4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10
TO VOTE
ON MANY LAWS
THREE MORE ACTS FILED
TOTAL OF TEN MEASURES TO
BE SUBMITTED AT SEPTEM-
Der ELECTION.

Little Rock, May 1O.-When the of
ficer of the secretary of state closed
Thursday afternoon, the last chance
for the filing of initiative petitions
for this year was passed and now
comes four months of campaigning to
secure the adoption of the various
measures referred and initiated. 1t
is estimated by the secretary of state
that it viii cost about $106.302 to
publish these measures as required by
the enabling act. The general meas
ures upon which the whole state will
vote, with the number of signatures
on each, and the approximate cost per
county for publication, are as fol
lows:
Grandfather clause and cotton mill
tax exemption amendments, submit
ted by the legislature, $217.50 per
county
Turner-Jacobson bill, referred by
the people, about 10000 signatures,
$500 per county.
State banking act, about $4,000 sig
natures, $3.50 per county
Amendment to permit cities to vote
bonds for internal improvements, 49,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-10

90 IIaIlIVa, aDOUI 9)U PEI e
Statewide prohibition b
10000 signatures, about
county.
Amendment to restrict
sess. ons to 60 days, about
natures, about $50 per coun
Republican election law,
nature, about 500 per coul
For recall Of officers, All
names, 500 per county, Y
For state uniformity +
about 10000 names, $''an1e
There were only equA
ported on the petite arf
frage, but its advoca u
The general laws y
$1,417 per- county NY
and Mr.. HodgesA
publications
May.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Sept str
Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the interest On the note secured
by a mortgage dated the 10Th day OF Nov
ember, 1908, executed by Alfred |, Nicholas
and Della G. Nicholas. his wife. to John q.
Cpshman. which Mortgage was recorded In
the office of the Register Of Deeds al the
County OF Ham In the state of South Da-
kota. on page one hundred nine T1Ogl ia
hook eighty nine sd of The Mortgage
records of Hand county on she 10Th day of
November, 1908. aud which mortgage was
duly assigned by the "a III John G.. Uushman
to Arthur b Catalan. said assignment hay-
ing been on the Bird day IT January. 1912.
book one hundred one Toll OF the mort
gage records OF said Hand county in the
register ofdeeds Office.
Whereas, no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise have been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage,
or any part thereof and the amount claim
ed to be due at the date OF this
notice on said mortgage Is the sum of
fifteen hundred dollars $1,000 principal and
one hundred sixty one dallars aud fifty
cents [16I.5Ol interest and twenty-five
dollars $50 .oOl attcrney's fees allowed by
law,
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage by virtue OF the power
OF the sale contained therein win ne fore
closed by a sale of the morgaged premises
described therein at public auction by the
sheriff OF said Hand county to pay the said
indebtedness on the 10Th day of October.
said day ut the front door of the court
house in the city oi Miller. Hand Cenuty.
South Dakota.
Tbe moTtgaged premises are situated in
said Haud County and are described as
the south East quarter OF Section seven
teen ~ In township one hundred and
eleven ILL north. range sixty nine L6.l
west OF the 9Th p, m.
Dated at Miller, S. d. this 4th day OF
September, 1912,
ARTHUR u. CATALAN.
Assignee and owner OF mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

! mile east and 3 miles north of st.
Lawrence, S. d.
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 16
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp
the following described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Consisting VI | roam mare 8 years
old VT 1900. one bay mar 8 years
old W.T. 1900, n span of mules Z
years old W.T. 2400, one black saddle
horse 20 years old W.T. 900, one black
driving mare IL years old W.T. llO0.
one black trotting mare 2 years old
VT 1000, n bay mare A years old
W.T. 400, and one sucking colt sired
by Red Coxcomb, 2:l0, dam 2:30
trotter.
SIXTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE
AS follows, eight good mich aver
ageing 5 gallons per day, | yearling
Poll Durham bull, weight 800, /
yearling steer. 2 spring steer calves,
/ Spring heifer calf, 2 fall heifer
calves, and / fall steer calf.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-One wagon
with triple box, one wagon and
header box, | wagon and rack, !
Dan Patch manure spreader,1 Tige:
drill. / grow Dempster corn pillow,
| 3-bottom 12-inch Emerson gang
plow. l 20 fl FOUNDER harrow with
cart. ] 14-in walking pillow, / spring
wagon, buggy. / header box. l
| bobsled, l Mccormick lift header
| corn planter with $50 rods of wire
/ 2x8 round tank, / Chatter tanning
mill, | DeLaval 900lb capacity cream
separator. / Johnson corn binder
FIVE sets Of work harness. ] set of
driving harness. | single harness, /
stock saddle, l hay bucker, l Deer
ing mower, | buggy cutter, | shep-
herd dog. -Four hogs, so White
Wyandotte chickens, 25 acres of
corn in shock, so acres of good ripe
corn. 25 tons of hay.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale;-Sums of $40 and
under cash; on all sums over $40
time will be given to October /.
1912, purchaser to give approved
note bearing interest at the rate of
10 per cent per annum. Settlement
must be made according to terms of
sale before property is removed
from the premises.
S C.. WILLETT, Owner.
B. F. 81 Nj. MAGNESS, Aucts.
L. 7. JARMUTH, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Bow Wnnted
To WORK at restaurant, mornings
and evenings after school.
Inquire at Royal Cafe.
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction, on the r. c. Dean farm
! mile east and 3 miles north of st.
Lawrence. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

Department oftne Interior. U. s. Land
Ottice ut Pierre. =. d., Sept. 25th; 1912
Notice il hereby given that Glenn IL.
Durham, OF Miller. $. d., who on dee. ~,
1910. made II + No. Serial 0l"S54. for
SEA OF SEA Sec. q: Ma of NEh end SWh
NEA. section Z. Township o Mort h.
Range q Z west. 9th u. Nj. has filed notice
to establish claim 10 the land above ies
cribed, before the Clerk OF Courts. at Miller,
South Dakota, on the 9th day OF November
1912
Claimant anes az witnesses; LLOYD Frv,
IL. y. Eddy. y, n. Winsell. Willis Kintigh
al or Miller. :. y,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Notice For Publication

Oct. lots
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

state Of South DAKOTA. County OF Hand,
-, In Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Henry Scott, Plalntlf.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
August std
Summons

Summons
state Of South DAKOTA. County OF Hand,
~, In Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Henry Scott, Plaintiff.
VS..
C., X. Heffernan, whose true christian
name il unknown. in his own light, and as
administrator of the estate OF Maurice y.
Heferpan. desceased, Michael Heffernan,
the unknown heirs OF Maurice +. Heffernan.
deceased. the creditors OF Maurice r.. Herfer-
Meekins. Charles ID. Sloan, T.. Is. Palmer.
whose true Christian name is unknown, r..
q. Palmer, otherwise Eva IL. Palmer. and
whose true name IL EyE G. Palmer, and
all persons unknown who have or claim 10
have any estate or interest in. or lien %
remembrance upon the premises described
In the complaint. defendants.
The st ate Of South Dakota TO the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summored aud required
Ia answer the complaint OF the p~lainfls:
In the above entitled action. which was
filed In the Office ~ the Clerk Of this Cour
AT Miller. In land County South Dakota.
on the Bird day OF September. 1912. aud
which prays for a judgment qnieting title
TO. and the determination OF all adverse
claims. interests and liens against the pre-
misses described IN che complaint, ituat@d
! west quarter OF se"tion twenty-five t25},
in township ore hundred and eleven ti1l),
| range seventy tT0). and to serve a copy OF
your answer TO said complaint on the un-
dersigned al his Office In the city of Miller.
| Hand Count south Dakota. within thirty
days after the completed service OF this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day OF su,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
Auction Sale

| will sell at public auction at my
residence in East Miller on Saturday
afternoon Oct. II, my household
goods. L. w. Chrisman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10

service upon you and il you fail to answer
the said complaint within that time the
piaintiff Will apply to the Court for the re
Lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this Bird day of September, 1912.
:. V. CHRIST.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08

New York, Aug. S.-Vice President
j. c. Stuart of the Erie Railroad
company, who recently appeared be-
fore the Strauss arbitration board and
urged federal regulations of labor
unions, as result of the locomotive
engineers demand for more pay, is
putting his views into concrete form
and will submit them to other rail-
road men of the country, with a view
of having the matter ultimately
brought before congress for national
legislation.
1T is proper to regulate the COM
mon carrier, but it is equally essen
tial to regulate labor organizations en-
gagged in public transportation, the
purpose being to maintain the prin-
ciple of property rights and the con-
tinued prosperity of the country" as
serts Mr.. Stuart. He presents to the
railroads of the country a picture of
what he considers the grave crisis con-
fronting the country for the reason
that organized labor-has an untram-
meled power which makes it a dan
gerous force to the railroads. which
are hemmed in on all sides by federal
and state legislation.
Labor leaders in this city who
have been informed of Mr.. Stuart's
views, say that they will be opposed
throughout the country, not only b!
labor unions, but by many railroad
men as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
ZEE INSPECTOR Is
WANTED IN COUNTY

Significant in that it indicates that
honeybee culture is taking its place
as an important branch in the indus@
trail life of Umatilla county is the
petition presented to the county court
today for the appointment of an Of
fical bee inspector. The petitioners
are residents Of the Milton Freewa-
ter country and they join in recon-
mending G. f. Allen as a man com
petent for the office.
1t is pointed out in the petit.o that
the culture of honeybees is coming
to have a pace of vast Importance
among the vared Industries of the
county. inasmuch as 1t is growing
more and more extensive each year.
Many of the apiaries, the petitioners
contend are becoming affected with
foul brood" and other infectious
diseases and they believe that an Of
ficial bee inspector is necessary for
the protection OF the industry.
The Milton Freewa Is not the on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
Nor In TNllcttc In 1O10.

san Francisco, Aug. S,-Callfornia
will be the original La Toilette state
in the presidential campaign of 1916,
for committee acting in the interest
OF the Wisconsin man has been
formed and within n few days the first
literature bearing the slogan, Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette for president In
1916" will be sent out from It's head
quarters. The committee consists OF
Rudolph Spreckles, the san Francisco
sugar magnate, William Il Smythe OF
san Diego and Irving Rartin of
Stockton. In explanation of the ac"
tion taken to establish the La Toilette
national league permanently in Cali
fornia, Spreckles says
Senator La Toilette Is not person.
ally concerned about the coming cam
paign but his friends expect To eff
feet organization in this and othel
states during the next four years il
the hope that n national republican
victory will result I'm 1916. with Sena
tor La Toilette elected president
There being no hope of securing a ma
tional progressive republican victor,
this year, we expect each progres
sive republican voter to determine
his or her position in such way a
will best serve the whole people, bu
1t is to be understood that our in
] divdual preference or activities II
the coming presidential campaign doe
not commit Senator La Toilette II
any way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
The Pastine.
EXTRA.
EXTRA,

EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
gh-class-Three-re feature for
FRIDAY and Saturday.
"The Orleans Coach''-Three reel
feature Produced in Paris where the
incidents happened. A period play
if well done in motion pictures, Is
one of the most acceptable of any.
1t is a pleasure to present one so
nearly faultless as is this one. Ihe
subject matter is neither a play nor
history. but is taken from Well
known episode in the judicial annals
of France during the year 1875. 1t
is a case of the greatest judicial error
ever on record. The principal thread
running through the story Is that Oh
a resemblance of two men. The prln-
cipal actor in the picture acts dual
role. When one is aware that the
incident depicted really occurred, the
picture has an influence over one
that seems like looking back into the
past q hundred years. Mr.. Nj. M
Ravet plays the part of "Roussel'
the merchant and Cashier" the rob-
Der. His work. assisted by great
IA
presentation Of this high-class fea-
ture We feel that We are elevating
the picture business in this city to
the high standard where it belongs
We are at a considerable extra eX-
pense ia securing this, but feel thai
we are amply repaid by your appre'
citation Admission, as usual, 5 anc
10 cents
1.-THE Speed Demon'-Biograph
Farce comedy. The Demon owns
a near" racing car and wishes u
enter the Santa Monica races. HI
catches a boob, whom he induces t
nut every dollar he has on his
saThe Demons" chance of winning. II
say the boob backer was mad, doesn'
express it fully.
His own Fault'-Biograph. Bio
graph has a new woman in its cast
In this comedy she made hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08

Wednesday and Thursday, speedy
war drama. lively western and some
comedies that make laughter.
Love. War and a Bonnet'-lmp.
Fine picture of a war time adven-
ture which moves a,ong with a rush
and sweep. The Northern spy be-
ing closely pursued, stole girls
bonnet ami partly disguised, rode
away. The girl pursues him and re-
covers her bonnet. Taking refuge III
q house. she is mistaken for the spy
and narrowly escapes being shot for
the spy. A very exciting story that's
thoroughly alive.
"The Flower of the Forest"-Nes-
tor. Western story that's very speedy.
A tenderfoot got lost and was cap
tured by Indians. In order to escape
he resorts TO a novel trick and com
pleteIy fools an Indian maid who is
.'The Flower Of the Forest" A dandy
western.
"Mates and Mls-Mates"-Powers
Interesting story of domestic life,
which shows how parental meddling
caused years of unhappiness and mis-
cry. which vas finally made right in
the end. A quarrel on a cliff and
fall into the water Tar below is a
feature of this fine story.
p IAN Eyentful Day"-Itaia. Bright
comedy, in which boxinggloves and
a pair of tight shoes figure, and
which shows how Tommy, by vari-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
NEWBERG PEOPLE ASK
GOVERNOR FOR HELP

Salem, Ore. Aug. S.-Governor
West has received from citizens Of
Newberg, in Yamhill county vigor-
Gus protest against a saloon being
run just across the Willamette river
in Marion county but which draws
it's patronage from Newberg.
At a mass meeting held at New
berg. resolutions We're passed ap-
pealing to the governor to take ac-
.tion in the matter. In addition the
governor received petition signed
by many names and petition from
the w. c. II. L.
Governor West said he would take
the matter up Immediately with the
county court of Marion county. The
governor has also received more APP
peals from Sumpter. and is prepar-
ing to investigate conditions there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
Bunk House Burned.

The Pacific Fire Extinguishing
company of Portland which has the
sub-contract for the wiring of the
branch hospital buildings. failed to
live up to its name last night when
flames completely consumed its bunk
shack and warehouse at the hospital
grounds. 1t is estimated that the loss
will approximate 5000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
A. S. Halls. who has charge of the
company's work at the hospital, was
sitting in front of the building at
the time, having fallen asleep. When
he awoke, the building was in flames
and all efforts to quench them were
futile.
All of the company's supply of wire
as well as the personal effects of two
of the employees were destroyed by the
blaze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
MAIL ORDER WEDDING
Is TOPPED BY COURT

Chicago.-Miss Ida Dukes, the 19-
year-old Brooklyn nurse. who came
to Chicago to marry william II. Fail
ing, head of an electrical company,
will remain a prisoner at the Juven-
lie home on the orders of Judge Burke
in the superior court while a rigid
investigation is being made by the
police into the character of her fl
ance.
Failing. who is seeking to have
Miss Durkee released from the GUS
tody of the police under a writ of
habeas corpus, was .astonished when
Detective Harry ]. Gray of the Ken
s,ngton police station took the stand
and related some of his past his
tory.
Miss Dukes was arrested and taken
to the South Clark street annex by
detectives, following the receipt of a
telegram from the girls brother at
Brooklyn, in which the local police
were asked to investigate the charac-
ter of Failing.
Miss Dukes was subjected to a
ss-examination by Judge burke.
She said that her parents have been
separated since she was years old
and her mother is now in California.
Prior to her trip here TO marry Fail
ing she was a nurse in a sanitarilm
at stamford Conn. she said, and be-
came acquainted with him through a
matrimonial advertisement which she
had inserted in a newspaper.
\ number of letters written to
Failing which Miss Dukes had in
her possession when taken into court
are being held by Judge Burke pend
tng a disposition of the case which
WIS continued.
Investigate Detectives Story.
Two years ago a woman named
| Mabel Young went to the Kensing-
/ ten station and said she had been
/ living with Failing for about two
/ years. Detective Gray said when he
/ took the stand. "She said he fire.
/ quent.y promised to marry her and
used to lock her up for two or three
avs at a time"
Judge Burke ordered Captain Hell
/ pin to investigate the detectives
story Judge Burke interrogated Miss
/ Dukes over the strenuous protest oi
Attorney Edward II. S. Martin coun.
sci for Failing.
DR.. William Byrne. an expert al
lenist, was placed on the stand anC
declared that while Miss Dukes was
sane, she was mentally sluggish"
you are wasting your time, doc
tor. | am satisfied AS to Miss Dukes
mental condition from my own ex
animation Of her" said the judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-08
CANAL QUESTION IS
DEBATED IN SENATE

Washington, Aug. S.-The debate
on the canal bill was resumed in the
senate today. Senator Williams pro-
posed an amendment revoking the
probation against American register
for foreign built ships for foreign
trade, provided they were exclusively
owned by Americans. This was ad'
opted "a to "a.
The amendment first offered by
Senator William permitting vessels
built abroad but owned by American
firms engaged in coastwise traffic, t
enter the canal free of tolls, was de-
feated by a vote of 10 to 80. Williams
| then proposed the other amendment
which was adopted.