davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-09-06

If you knew of the real value of
Chamebrlain's Linhment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-09-06

Mrs. Matte Brooks, the D. G. H. P.
of the International Order of Twelve,
arrived home Sunday night from
Louisville, KY. She reported a good
session and a nice time, but did not
like the South we'll enough to make
it her home. There was three hun
dred and sixty-seven in attendance
at the Triennial session of the Order
of Twelve knights and Daughters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
'MANR|CO" WILL TROT
 IN STATE FAIR RACES

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-Word has been received here that William Durfee, the we'll known horseman, expects to bring Manrico, his worlds record-breaking three-year-old trotter, to Phoenix, to participate in the race program ar ranged for the First Annual Arizona State Fair. Manrico can rightfully be considered the head of the stable that Horseman Durfee is racing this year and his presence in Phoenix assures some speedy trotting.
 At Lexington a few days ago Man. rico was returned the winner of the Kentucky Futurity trotting classic, valued at $14,00O, after six gruelling heats. In the last heat of this race in which Baldy McGregor took the lead of Rythmell and Manrico was held well in the rear of the leader and it was thought he would not have any chance to get up in time to win the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
STANDPAT DEMOCRATS
 DEFENDED PRES. TAFT

The standpat Democratic speakers last night couldn't refrain every now and then from a defense of the G. O. P., which. was regularly followed by an apology that Republican speech was not intended.
 One speaker, Wiley T. Jones, thought it even necessary to continu- ally inform the audience that he was delivering a Democratic speech. Most of the audience thought it merely a vituperatiOn of Theodore Roosevelt and Mir. Jones two hour talk would nave done full justice to Harlan and Bede as his line of bull con-also that of Mark Smith-was about the same as that delivered by those followers of the Bull Moose.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
FOR WILSON'S
 CAMPAIGN TOTALED s2OS,OOO
W. F. INCOMES DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN, TEsTIFEs BEFORE coMMtTTEE-MccoMss PAID THE EARLY EXPENSES OWN PocKEr-sAYs GREATER COLLECTED PUBLICITY"

Ohio, manager of the national Dem- ocratic committee; Judge Alton B. Parker, Josiah Quincy of Massachu- setts, Roger Sullivan of Illinois and | Fred c. Penfield of Pennsylvania were the other witnesses to testify today. While his prepared statement detail ed only $193,565, MT. McCombs said the total expenses for the campaign had amounted to $20S,193. He said that represented all the money ex- pended, and that no other funds had been collected and disbursed to his knowledge.
 Questioned about the contribution of $85,000 credited to Cleveland Dodge and friends MT. McCombs produced a letter from MT. Dodge giving the contributors as follows: Edward G Sheldon, $1,0O0; Thomas Jones, $1O,- 900; David B. Jones. $10.5O0; Cyrus H. Mccormick, $12,50O, and Cleveland s. Dodge, $51.5OO.
 MT. McCombs said the greater part of his funds were expended for gen. eral publicity.
 We had to acquaint the people of the United States with Governor Will son." he said, "and wide campaign of education was necessary.
 
 There is not dollar in that state ment which reflects any promise. ex- pressed or implied, on my part No representations were made to anyone to induce him to contribute except that this country needs a man like Wilson for President of the United States"
 Thomas Ryan was mentioned today as a contributor to two Democratic presidential campaign funds before the senate committee. Lieutenant Governor Hugh l.. Nichols of Ohio, said MT. Ryan gave $77,OOO to Gov ernor Harmon's fund and Senator Bankhead credited MT. Ryan with $35,OOO contributed to the Underwood fund.-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. William F. McCombs of New York, chairman of the national democratic committee, told the Clapp commission investi- gating campaign funds today that $2O8, 900 had been contributed to the fund this year in behalf of Governor Wilson's nomination.
 'I began this campaign for Govern or Wilson in May. 1911," he said. For the first month or two the campaign was directed from my own office, and paid the expenses out of my own pocket. Then I established headquar- 6ers in New York. I think I spent about $1O,OOO myself"
 Here MT. McCombs produced list of contributors to the Wilson fund Following are the principal pre-con- gention contributions:
 Frederick c. Penfield, $12,OO0; Will liam F. McCombs. $11 1,OO0 Charles N Smith, s1,000; Charles R. Crane, $1O,- 900; H. J. Barrett, $2,500; F. B. Robert, $2,5OO; George E. Handel, $2,- 800; R. Magill, $2,5OO; Abram J. Eikus, s12,50O; Harvey Thomas, s6,OOO; Jas. D. Phelan, $1,00O; Daniel Fellows Platt, $2,500; Henry Morgenthau, $20,- 000; Cleveland H. Dodge and Prince on friends, sS5,SO0; Irving T. Bush, 5000; Joseph F. Guffey, Princeton friend of William F. McCombs, $1,S50; Samuel Untermyer, $7,00O; collected through William G. McAdoo, $3,600, of which amount Jacob Schieff gave $2,5OO.
 Mr. McCombs testified that the $12,. 900 credited to Frederick c. Penfield wall all of the money that said contrib dtor had given. Senator Dixon of the Roosevelt forces had testified he had understood MT. Penfield had made huge contributions" .
 Senator John H. Bankhead, mana ger of the Underwood campaign; Lieu enant Governor Hugh L. Methods, of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
NOBODY DOUBTS MR.
 JONES' ATTITUDE

Wiley T. Jones said last night at the Democratic meeting that as be- tween Roosevelt or Debs brands of So- cialism, he preferred the .Debs brand. And why not? The Roosevelt brand has the endorsement of the American people, while the Debs brand has but feeble support and no chance to win.
 The great Democratic donkey which has fought from time immemorial to ''get in" had what looked like a chance this year until Roosevelt threw his hat in the ring.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

campaign was Theodore Roosevelt and the one man most feared by Mr Jones.
 The speaker misquoted Roosevelt whenever it suited his purpose best, notably so when he made Roosevelt say he would never again be a candi- by Roosevelt.
 Also .on numerous occasions in ref erence to the joint statehood cam- paign of eight years ago. He sought to discredit Teddy in that connection, when everyone who is fairminded and in possession of the facts knows that Roosevelt did not even try to influence the Arizona Republican par ty largely made up of his own appoint tees to support joint statehood.
 Roosevelt expressed only his private opinion that joint statehood would be the only kind of statehood congress would give Arizona for years to come Arizona was then, as now, entirely dominated by the big corporations and these big corporations were the big factors in defeating joint statehood, and were mainly opposed to any kind of statehood as long as it could be prevented by aid of such crafty poli- ticianc ac Wiley n Ionoc
 Roosevelt knew full we'll that the Arizona corporations were united against joint statehood for the req son that a large state Qike Texas for instance) would be much harder for them to control than a state small in population would be.
 Roosevelt made no fight to force the joint statehood, and gracefully gave way to the wishes of the people of Arizona in the mater.
 Many astute politicians of Yuma, prominent among them being Captain Meeden, informed the editor of The Examiner that joint statehood would carry because Teddy would come down with the "big stick" and the pol iticians would fall into line. In this Captain Meeden was disappointed and he soon fell in line with the bunch. who opposed joint statehood, while w. w. Woodman. w. H. Lyon of the Yuma Valley, and the Editor of The Examiner were among the very few who refused to desert joint statehood the administration measure-and the vote in Yuma resulted in 200 for. and 300 against it, whereas at the be- ginning of the campaign scarcely a man was found in Yuma who favored joint statehood.
 AS in the present campaign, at the outset all the big newspapers, Repub- lican and Democratic, were lined up with the corporations of the territory.
 Another misstatement made by Mr. Jones was that Roosevelt, when at Chicago, and the Taft forces had decided to back Hadley, and Borah went to Colonel Roosevelt with a compromise, Col Theodor Roosevelt did not say that he wanted the nomin- ation for himself, as MT. Jones stated But he said he would never agree 10 a compromise, the nature of which was known to all the Progressives, and of them followed Roosevelt out of the Republican party on that issue.
 Yet another misstatement made by Mr. Jones was that Roosevelt offered n Page FOur)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17


 kitchen of the Gilpatrick hotel Col Roosevelt sat back in his car while an immense crowd yelled at him. He said to them, My good friends, am not hurt, and I am going to the Auditorium to speak. Good luck to you.'
 The eX-president did not feel the bullet until he had reached the Audi torium when he felt a sting in his right side. He instantly placed his hand upon the bullet. Dr. Terrell, the Colonel's physician, who is travelling with him, made hasty examination and said that he was not seriously hurt
 Though suffering in great pain the Colonel insisted upon mak- ing his speech. Henry Cochems, the Bull Moose leadin in Wisconsin, broke the news of the shooting to the await ing crowd. When Roosevelt came up on the stage he received a tremendou: ovation. He spoke half hour, then he was hurried to his automobile and rushed to the hospital where a half dozen physicians made an examina- tion but failed to locate the bullet.
 At midnight last night bulletin was issued from the emergency hos pital saying that Colonel Roosevelt's s wound was superficial-a flesh wound only-and no evidences of injury to the lung.
 The Colonel's condition was so good. that the physicians allowed him to continue on his journey in his private car to Chicago where he was placed under surgical care at the Mercy hos pital.
 The would-be murderer, at the Mil waukee police station gave his name as John Schenk, address as 370 East Tenth street, New York City, al which address he had formerly kep; a saloon.
 The assassin gave evidence by a memorandum found upon his person that he had been following Roosevelt around over the country.
 He had his schedule, the first place where he had been with Roosevelt was at Charleston, South Carolina, on September 23.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT LEADS 4
 POLL OF THE VETERANS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-The en- thusiasm with which the old soldiers are rallying to the support of Roose- welt and Johnson and the Progressive cause generally is pretty clearly in- dicated by a poll of the Fifth precinct of the soldiers home. There are 163 voters in this precinct, and of these 147 have announced themselves for Roosevelt. Six have declared them selves for Taft, three are Socialists, and seven are Democrats.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

heat and the race. When the contest ants turned into the stretch, Manfico moved up with rush and after a mile brush won the heat by beating Baldy McGregor to the wire. The time in this heat was 2:07A, which is new worlds mark for the sixth heat of a race. This also was the fastest six heats ever trotted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Shot and sorely wounded by a cowardly assassin as he was about to leave his hotel for the Auditorium ID Milwaukee last evening where thous ands of people were awaiting his ar rival Theodore Roosevelt turned to look at the assassin who had been felled by Colonel Cecil Lyon of Texas, and said, Don't hurt him, I'm all right"
 The assassin had wedged his way through the crowd and was close to Colonel Roosevelt when he drew a .32-calibre pistol and aimed straight for the heart, but Providence and Roosevelt luck" caused the leaden missive to strike a package of manu- script in Col. Roosevelt's pocket from when it glanced and hit a rib and embedded itself at the base of the tenth rib.
 Beside Colonel Cecil Lyon, of Tex as. who is accompanying Roosevelt on this trip, was Ebert H. Martin, the Coloneps stenographer and Cap tain Alfred O. Gerard of Colorado, one of the Colonels Rough Riders, who quickly overpowered the would-be assassin and threw him to the ground. and prevented him firing a second shot which he fully intended to do.
 The assassin was bounced upon by
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
VIRGINIA NOT LEASED

Mrs. Jennie Meade and Miss Vir- ginia Meade have requested The Ex- aminer to state that they have not leased the Virginia House, as report ed several days ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
rHE DEMOCRATIC lssuE

The standpat Democrats have no case before the American people.
 There Is but one issue from their Roosevelt. The remarks of the Hon. Mark Smith and Wiley T. Jones at the Teller theatre last night prove this.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC GABFEST MAKES
 VOTES FUR COL. ROOSEVELT
sTANDPAT LAMeAsT FOR THREE SOLID NoTHINe-MucH ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED BY THE APPLAUSE COMMITTEE THE srAeE-PooR MARCUS SMITH, POLITICAL BENEFICIARY,

If any proof was needed to show who the pie-counter Democrats fear most, that proof was furnished at last nights Democratic gabfest, when fol three solid hours the speakers lam dangerous man in American politics.
 Foxy old Mark Smith, who has fed at the public crib for To these many years, the corporation lawyer and the employee of the Southern Pacific O., proved by his astonishing logic, to the entire satisfaction of the officehOlders on the platform, that only one man in America really favored the trusts and corporations, and that one man was Theodore Roosevelt. And Mark had the proof, which was that George w. Perkins had subscribed $15,000 to own private fortune and that MT. Per kins himself favored the Progressive party-and in fact, was the whole thing.
 Poor old Mark has not learned, or isn't fair enough to admit the truth, that the Progressive party, or move ment wasn't born with the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago, but it is an evolution that has been un- folding very rapidly during the past 15 years, and for which Roosevelt is more responsible than any other one man.
 The American people realize this, hence their overwhelming support of Roosevelt whenever given an oppor- tunity to express it at. the ballot box.
 Mark Smith reflected in a typical manner just what the politicians of all the old parties feel, and that is, Theo- dore Roosevelt is against the whole field, and he must be overwhelmed at any cost.
 Mark Smith is the best argument The Examiner knows of in favor of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Congressman Carl Hayden in a very short address really endeavored to give the people in the audience, who were mostly Roosevelt Progressives and Socialists, some idea of the req son for his candidacy and what he had endeavored to do in Congress and what he proposed to do in the future, if reelected. He referred to the pro- posed national bridge ocress the Col Orado at Yuma and expressed the opinion that Yuma would get the bridge all right.
 Mr Hayden admitted that he was for Wilson as the head of his ticket, but this surprised no one, as MT. Hay den is well known to be a program Democrat.
 His remarks were, on the whole, received very kindly by the people, all though he was not applauded as gen. erously by the applause committee" on the stage as were the two speakers who followed him.
 Wiley T. Jones of Graham county was the real wind-jammer of the even ing, and the way he did puncture the atmosphere was fright to listen to. and about half of the audience didn't listen. but wended their way out of the hall.
 MT. Jones talked Roosevelt for one hour and half, and convinced even the few Democrats present that the one paramount issue of the present
 Continued fC
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Shot by a Cowardy, Wou|dBe Assassin
The Country Is Para|yzed

WoULDRE ASSASSIN IS FORMER sALooNKEEPER, NAMED JOHN scHENK, ROOSEVELT OVER MANY STATES AWAITING AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMMIT MOST DAsTARDLY cRIME-HIs TRUE, AND ROOSEVELT PREVENTED A NATIONAL CALAMITY
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Clymer, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, October TO-, 1912 four weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
HUNDREDS OF CARS
 PASS DIVISION DAILY

TUCSON, Oct. 14.-Assistant Super intendent T. H. Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific, has returned from a trip over the division. He finds busi- ness increasing.
 An average of from $50 to 400 cars are passing over the line daily
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the County of Yuma, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary Clymer, Deceased; Notice to Cred itOrs.


 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administratriX of the Els tate of Mary Clymer, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having exhibit such claims with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months aft CT the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of her attorney, Clement H. Colman, Main street, Yuma, Arizona, which said office the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters Clyner, deceased.
 MARY VANCE BLACKBERRY,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

LADY EVANGELIST TONIGHT
 The evangelistic services continue at the Baptist church every evening. Hear Mrs. Hermiston tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

O CHICAGO, Oct. IS, 11:1o a.
 o m.-(SpeciaI to The Yuma Ex-
 c aminer).A Roosevelt is now in
 o the Mercy hospital here, and 0 he will undergo an X-ray exam Q ination. The wound is three Q inches deep over the tenth rib, 0 the bullet resting at the bot 0 tom of the wound. Colonel , Roosevelt was able to walk Q from the train to the ambu- Q lance which conveyed him to Q the hospital. Every precaution . will be taken to guard against ) bIood-poisoning. His physi- Q clans do not regard the wound ) as likely to result seriously.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

poll of the the Erie railroad taken Voting signed following William 3O Woodrow Wilson, 5S Eugene
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

You want to hug some children, and slap others.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Here Company county for Taf, 70 for Wilson 12 for Debs Sangamon Electric Wilson Taft
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

 Wilson, 121; Taft, Debs g.; Chafn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Get New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

The Southwest bridge o get il.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

a bridge year something done
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

''They can't kill Teddy
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

With Colonel Wal Philadelphia Col Roosevelt i've been S6 Roosevelt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

   of olonelR
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

The Ohio political situation While will
  the the following Roosevelt, S62; Wilson,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Vote for Fisher this The people Arizona who s a perpetual candidate-any old time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

Let the fight against Judge Sloan awhile legislation Washington bridge for insa
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17


 
  yel2
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-17

thing the Azonans
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-15

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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-15

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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-15

x wool, padded shoulders and 'pend" $11.75
N Fancy Blue Gray Mixed chevo -
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-15

SHOE
There has been such phenomenal III
ing the past six weeks, almost doubl
during the same period, that we find
notwithstanding we have 6ll-in shipn
week. We are duly grateful for this
our efforts to offer only the BEST S
at the lowest possible prices.
kH, I'LL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Hymn: HE Lsadelh Me-
Scripture Lesson: Acts 81 i.i3;
Ps iO2
Pn,sr For slrone faith 10 expect
GREAT things from God aud that we NAV
come into a closer seuse Of our own re.
lalion 10 our own work.
Chapter FIVE; Pages 1880 Oh.
slaeles TO be Overcome
Business Period Payment Of Dues
Paper; Obstacles 10 The Christian ,
life Mrs E 6 Parkes
Paper; Essentials for Gods Work
and for good work Mrs A Lumpkins
Talks A Missionary SOcisty-il'
benefits, Mrs Ed hcNeal
Discussion: What are the hindrane
es 10 the work 10 our Society, aud how
can we overcome lhem2
Leader Mrs c 7 Crawford
Hymn: Leaning On the Evsrlasl
ing Arm"
Close
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Born August IS, 1854, bora again
into the one bodY BY baptism into
Christ September 1862. married TO
Alice RoKie johnson October ~, 1865,
aud died October n, 1912. 10 The
solemn aud quiet hour Of the closing Of
that beautiful Lords day Of October
n, lhs angel Of death quietly and
peacefully entered the home Of J b.
North, this time claiming him for his
victim This being the third time 10
less than two years that this home has
been visited by death, leaving only The
widow broken hearted and alone, but
she mourns not as one without hope
Tor he was a devoted husband, duli.
fol son, an alleelionats brother, a good
neig hbor, and above all true Christian
He had been P N. at Elhndee for a
number Of years and have never
heard one word Of complaint aeains
him He said when he first got siel
that he would not gel we'll and mad,
Arrangements for his wiie's aunt Il
move in the house with her. He vii
be missed 10 the P.0., in the Church
in the neiehborhOOd, and always MISE,
in his home but bear it with patienel
and meekness, Alice, for II will moi b
many years al most till you will be re
united where parting will be no more
Blessed are the dead that die in th
Lord, from hencelOrih; yea saith th
Spirit, that they may rest from lhsi
labOrsi aud their works do follow then
Rev. 1913,
Lucy Wisdom.