davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
P1STORS GIVEN
their APPOINTMENTS
Methodist Conference Closes at
Morganfield-Rsv. Joiner Re.
turned to Hartford.

The last session OF the Losfs,li'l, Con
ference of the Methodist Epsscpp'
Church South was held at Monvansie d
Ky. Monday morning. A RESOLUTION
touc,h ng woman's suffrage. WHICH vii
be ,,llreshed out at subsequent omfer'
enne provoked a warm discussion anu
was flnaIly voted down. Another res"
lut,pn calling for evange!is1c servic
TO be held each day was Qnid on tht
table after a discussion. John l.. wtheh
of Loudsvdlle, read TIE financial Npor'
WHICH showed Shortage over ast yea
The Bishop Mccoy mead the ,apNnt
ments for the following year and TIT
following will be of ,interest TO mad
ers of The Republican.
OwENsBORO DISTRICT.
s. ]. Thomson, presfd.ng eIier.
Beaver Dam. A. l.. Nell; Calhoun Cir
cuit. ]. b. Cherry, one to be supp,i>f
by j. s. Harhod; Cntartown Circui.
Alex Royster; Central City STATION, b
M. Curry; Cloverpprt StNtipn. y. A
Walker; Drakesboro Missnn, Paul :
Powell; Dundee Ciacuit, j. p. Vantsoy
louisville Mission, J. Il, Demombrum
supply; Greenville station, q. =
Diapn; Greenville Cdrcutf, +. 4
Howard; Hartford Circuit, IT. v. JN9ns~
r. d. Bennett, SUPPLY; fIa'wesvLQle Car
cuit. L. 7. Cation L4cwdsbnrg and Qua
more, 8. E. Rasland. supply La~!N'or
Circuit, b. C. Wilson; dlvermore CIR
cult. C. +. Hartford; Alaeco oircult, Il
l.. Tally; North Hartford Mission, ]
r. Raymond. supply; nwenshpuo. Brec'i
inridge street, Il. b. Ryan; owensbor'
Circuit, A. ]. Bennett, Owensihoro. Era
zier Avenue, b. +. WILSON; OwenHhoro
Settle Memorial. Lews Powell, Owens
bono, woodlawn. Il. 3. Moore; Faodh rs
ter Circuit. J. II. Eplov; Rame CIR
cuN; @. w. Dame; sacramento circut
w. s. Buckncr; south carnolron AM
island, II. l.. shelton; Stephenspprt Mi
sion. ii. Il. Jarhoe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

New York. Sept. 2s.-Five well-dress-
ed women, arrested in hadr-dreFser's
establishment. were heh today in u you
bail each for examlnation Oatober 2,
on "a charge of gambling.
Detectives WHO raided the place tes-
Titled the women had been playing p'-
ker with ALBERT Trebitz, the alleged pro
nrietor for forty minutes. Tine other
women. who looked on, also were ar
rested, hut they were ncleased Iater.
One of the women had ts1. anAaher
$40. while the third had lost all her
money except q cents. Scores of thelr
friends volunteered TO furnish thair
bail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
BEAVER DAM

Oct. S.-Rev. A. L. Mail was fraaIpolnt
ed 10 this charge Cor anathar year We
are glad to have him back.
Mrs. w. II. Austin is reported no
boyer at this WRITING.
Miss Daucie Taylor has accepted
position in the POST office as c,erk.
Mr.. Pal 7. Willis has recently pur-
chased a new automobile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
Farms for Sale.

Large or small farms PRICES rsason-
able. IL you want to bny, hsre Is your
chance. II YOU want 10 sen, list YOUR
farms. ELI WESLEY,
iot4 Hartford KY, II. r. ID. No.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Nearly All Favor Suffrage

Yuma, March 9-Mrs. Squire Nunroe. secretary of the Yuma county Political Equality league, has received letters from most of the newspapers published in Ari- zona pledging their support in the coming fight for woman's suffrage. She wrote to every paper in the new state a few weeks ago by di. rection of the Equality league. The answers that have been re- ceived have been very encouraging. Only two papers have declared against woman's suffrage, the Cop per Era. published at Clifton, and the International, published at Douglas.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Arizona Rangers

With the organization of cat tlemen's association in Cochise county, impetus has been given the movement to secure the passage by the first Arizona state legislature of a measure ting a body simi. lar in most respects to that main- tained for years by the territory, the members of which were known as the Arizona Rangers So urgent has the need come, say the cattle men, for thlse cattle police, no stone will be left unturned in an effort to bring about the adoption of the proposed bill.
 While Cochise will maintain for time small force of rangers or inspectors to prevent just such depredations, the work of such a body must of necessity be limited and the idea has already spread to other Arizona sections, with the re. suit that there is talk of endeavor ing to have the state provide for a sufficient body to guard the general range lands of the entire state Tom bstone Prospector.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
RepeIs Attack of Death

Five years ago two doctors told me l had only two years to live This startling statement was made hy Stillman Green, Malachite. Col They told me Iwould die of con sumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery. It is we'll I did, for today 1 am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim" It's folly to sui. fer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price Soc and $1. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Just Politics

Sure; we all kLew the colonel couldn't stay out of the fracas. And it adds to the gaiety of nations.
 Already the sight of his hat in the ring has melted all of the other politica! camps to intense activity.
 Such a cannonading as is going on from all the campaign head quarters in Washington. Now the colo nel's voice will be added to the din. Witt so many candidates in the field on both sides it really looks as if 1t were very open sea son for huntsmen in the presiden tial preserves. And it's hinted that the woods are simply full of dark horses which will emerge at the first sign of a deadlock in either convention, ready to run around the bunch and get under the wire first. Some of the best guessers among the politically wise think, however. that no dark horse will win out in either convention.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Some Mourner

Down in Georgia, negro, who had his life insured for several hun dred dollars, died and left the money to his widow. She immedi- ately bought herself very elabor- ate mourning outfit.
 Showing her purchases to her friend she was very particular in going into detail as to prices and incidental particulars. Her friend war very much impressed, and re- marked:
 "Them sho is fine cloes, but, befo' Heaven, what is you goin' to do wifi all dis black underwent"
 The bereaved one sighed:
 "Chile, when I mourns I mourns all over Harper's.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

THE investigation of the steel trust has brought out the fact that they are making 40 per cent profit on their watered capital stock; also that they are making from 100 to 25O per cent on supplies furnished their employees. If our lawmakers can see no way of curbing such ra- pacity and hoggish greed, the sooner the country is handed over to the socialists the better. This not only applies to the steel trust. but to all the others. It is impossible to sat. isfy greed.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

AN order has been issued hy Postmas'er General Hitchcock to the effect that Section 8 of the in structions to postmasters at depos- itory offices, which provides that rhey will acceptsdeposits only from persons who are patrons of their postohces, has been rescinded. Un der this ruling all persons whether patrons of the office or not can deposit funds in the postal savings account.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

THE movement throughout Ari zona for the nomination of Roose welt is developing rapidly. Many Roosevelt clubs have been organ ized the past two weeks and are re ceiving the vigorous support of the progressive republican voters. In Cochise, Yuma, Yavapai. Gila and Maricopa counties hundreds have signed the Roosevelt petitions and in other sections of the state active clubs will soon be organized.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Glorious News

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss. Dwight, Kan. He writes. 1T not only have cured bad cases of >ecze- ma in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thous- ands have proved. that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier. It's an excellent remedy for eczema, letter. salt rheum. ul cers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bow els, expels poisons. helps digestion, tuilds up the strength. Price Sec. Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug gists.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
 BOARD SUPERVISORS

The board cf supervisors met in regular session March 4th, with all members present.
 The salaries of the various coun. ty officers were fixed as provided for in the constitution. The list was published in The News last week.
 Appointment of Ed. Johnson as ranger for Coconino county WAS approved.
 Appointment of F. o. Allen as deputy recorder from March 15 to March 31, was approved; salary at rate of $1OO per month.
 The bond of T, E. Pulliam was approved.
 Upon motion made by Shafer and seconded by Bongberg, each road overseer must furnish month. lv report through the road super intendent showing expenditures on each mile of road in their respective district and this to be turned into the board of supervisors at their regular meeting.
 The application of Fred Harvey for the renewal of retail liquor licenses at the Fl Tovar at Grand Canyon and the Fray Marcos at Williams was approved and the sheriff's office was instructed to is- sue same for the ensuing year.
 Claims against the county aggre- gating $4,450 B, were audited and allowed.
 Report of recorder for half Feb ruary, 18th to 18th, showing $63.60 collected and paid to county treas urer, was checked and approved.
 Report of sheriff for half of Feb ruary, 10th to 18th. showing $8 70 collections, was checked and ap- proved.
 Report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for half of February, 18th to 18th. showing SIP school land collections, was checked and approved.s
 Report of county treasurer for half of February, 10th to 18th, showing receipts of $375.75; dis. bursements $4,6S5 52; balance on hand March I, distributed to the various county funds, $133, ,810 28. checked and approved. Board ordered that the sum of $12, ,30781 in. the national forest fund be transferred to the road fund, and the amount of s101 53 in unclaimed estate transferred to the general county fund. it having been in the unclaimed estate the required length of time.
 All applications for leasing school and university lands were rejected and amounts collected since Feb ruary 15. 1912. were ordered re- turned; authority for refusing leases letter dated March 1, 1912. signed by Gov. G. w. P. Hunt and G. P Bullard.
 Some societv women are known
Williams news., 1912-03-16

THE following nine governors, all up for reelection, are supporting Roosevelt's nomination.: Stubbs of Kansas, Hadley of Missouri. Carey of Wyoming, Osborn of Michigan Glasscock of West Virginia, John son of California. Bass of New Hampshire, Aldrich of Nebraska and Odie of Nevada,
Williams news., 1912-03-16

AND now it is said that Governor Hunt is making plans to oppose Mark Smith for United States sen.
 ator if Smith draws the short term, and Mike Cuniff. of Yavapai, will oppose Ashurst if he draws the short term There was some talk that Ashurst might agree to take the short term and let Mark Smith
Williams news., 1912-03-16

have the long term without draw ing lots, coming back 10 Arizona and making a personal appeal to Marks friends on the strength of his magnanimity, but since the Hunt Cuniff combination has de veloped so much strength. Ashurst don't see go much merit in the scheme.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
Footing

If you toot your little tooter and then lay asidc your horn There's not a soul in ten short days Will know that you are born. The man who advertises With short and sudden jerk, Is the man who planes the paper Because it doesn't work. But the man who gets the business, And who the other beats Is the fellow with the adlet That you read from week to week. We can help you toot your trumpet, We can bring the people in; We can help you build your busi
 ness,
 Are you ready to beein7
 -Excba9ge,
Williams news., 1912-03-16

Coy. HUNT's sgoideh rule" policy in the management of criminals confined in the state prison at Flor ence seems to be working out all right. But wait until some pris- oner makes his get away; then hear the very linen" who are now prais ing the system bowling, II told vou sop
Williams news., 1912-03-16

A FEW weeks more and then we will know whether the west end of Coconino county is to be county "all by it's lonely" If the proposed division carries, we will have one the best counties in Arizona.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

Why send your money out of town for suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor. ing Go.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

HUMAN nature is the same in all countries. Because of inordinate greed of the capitalists over there, England is in the throes of strike that will make the government tot ter. Greedy capitalists are greater menace to the country than the bubonic plague.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

IT is not long until. the election fer town officers. If you are think ing about being a candidate let the people know it through the col. umns of The News.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

PRESIDENT TAFT seems to think, judging by his public speeches, that the coming presidential election centers around the recall of the sacred judiciary.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

NEW MEXICO will send eight Taft delegates to the republican na tional convention.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

THE Arizona Republican is for ninst Roosevelt. This insures a solid Roosevelt delegation from Ari- zona to the Chicago convention.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

THE building boom will be on in Williams as soon as the weather settles.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

NEXT Monday. March 18th, will begin the first session of Arizona E state legislature A lively 1ession is predicted by the wise ones.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

ROOSEVELT clubs are bobbing up over the country like the flowers in spring time.
Williams news., 1912-03-16
SATURDAY. MARCH ls. 1912

WHO said we were going to have another long drouth2
Williams news., 1912-03-16

WELL all wear little shamrock tomorrow, for it's St. Patrick's Day.
Williams news., 1912-03-16

For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits. Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

tiles against the introduction Of TO
volvers, knives, poison OF any other
means by which the men might kill
themselves. Everything that reaches
thoroughly inspected before it's delivery
to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
lRN|MENT PUTS
liter IN EVIDENCE
ting Developments in
|Over Railroad Land
(;rant in Oregon.

*RANCISCO, Aug. 3.-In sup
she governments theory that
-;.ls of the Southern Pacific
wcre preparing to sell the en-
a sYant in southern Oregon
nv years ago to the Oregon
1ornia railroad company, a sub
4 tbe Southern Pacific, a letter
<oduced mt the hearing today
A Townsend, special United
|<<nrney, which shows the ac-
= the Southern Pacific compa-
. natter.
dated August 16, 1905. and
led by Charles W. Eberlein,
~ land agent for the company
Dunno, general counsel for
~ San Francisco. Referring
|forte of Attorney D. A. Cham
tie corporations behalf at
1on, d. c., IL reads:
chambers has undoubtedly
Ia mutter up. He makes no
q department. decisions, but
IN matter can be brought by
4 With the officials at Wash
rho are just now inclined to be
10 Us.
ok. however, that arrangements
u made and then the matter
n with tbcm-pcrsonally, not
4. If this matter once gets
ordfnary grind Of the interior
Nd Il may be months or even
lore ne pull 1t through" b"
IA In dispute comprises $780,
i Of agricultural ground in the
district now valued at $780,
Ia the original grant from the
mt It was provided that the
1huuld sell not moro than 100
one time to any one purchaser
she land should go only to
Tho maximum price was fixed
sn nc-c.
Nero placed In the record to-
low that settlers had made ap-
Tor tho purchase of parcels
roperty and that they had re-
rpiies from the railroad COM
4 The lnnd bnd been withdrawn
market.
arlng will bo resumed on Mon
'ortland, Or.
n al Saltair Is at It's best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

OUR DRUG STORE IS AT
lI2-l14 SOUTH MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

al saltair Is at It's best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
LAWYER LEVY ON
MYSTERIOUS TRIP

BOSTON. Aug. Attorney Levy,
counsel for Shapiro & Libby, proprl'
etors of the gray automobile in which
tho Roseutbal assassins escaped h New
York. arrived unexpectedly in this city
tonight Mr.. Levy said he was notified
this afternoon that his presence WAS
imperative and he took the first train.
He continued.
"You may rest assured that had it
NOT been extremely important that /
should come I would have put the trip
over until the first of the week.
"I have had detectives working in
this city for some days and know that
something will drop and that right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Harvey disguisin' himself and catehln >
mn / didn't conceal myself at all !
made ma up me mind I'd come down an
give meself MP. an I did it. Harvey
steps up to me in de station. sure |
knows him an he knows me, he was
dressed like he always it. He coaldn I
disguise himself behind nuttlu ne
couldn t. He SAID to me nc s gotta
7 was comm TO New York anyway
Say. If ! wanted to mako a getaway on
dis bunch. dcy wouldn t find me in a
hundred years. Dey couldn't catch
cold -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

away Mr.. Levy added that he ex
pected to see District Attorney Whit
man of New York, who is now at Man
chester, VT.
Later in the evening Levy was called
on the telephone five times within hall
An bour. after which he jumped into q
taxicab and was driven toward the
north end
Twenty-Five private detectives were
Mt work on the Rosenthal case in this
city today, A north end restaurant
was found where "Gip, the Blood,
one of the men wanted bv the New
York police, ate dinner Wednesday
night. The detectives also claim that
ELefty' Louie, another man wanted
in the case, stopped at west end ho-
tel tho same night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
EMS WILL TRY
|[EANSE THE CITY
Inued from Page One.)
are in prison, charged with

II. Smith OF the Boston
the Burns agency, gave out
|9ment today. adding that
70 men were at work on the
Q entire country for a radius
Tive miles around this resort
|earched, with the result that
ere found. while all the coun-
New York west TO Buffalo
burg is covered with detect
ing every avenue OF escape
~ other men wanted III the
8men have not been arrested
|e detectives are waiting for
11ch may come to them and
N have n bearing on their
with the crime. Several
ave been arrested by the po-
Il was not until the Burns
3 hand in the case that Haro-
lewis were found,
Oliver with which RosenthaI
q has been found in n TRUNK
to [" Whitley Lewis and
as the gun used by the mur,
Police Lieutenant William
1Fclver expert. and Captain
\ charge of the finger print
~; District Attorney Whir'
IS IN Manchester, VT, work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
OPERATION MAY CURE
MINNESOTA THIEF

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3 in an op
GRAFTON today on the sllull of Johr
Howard. aged 81, burglar. who ha:
urged physicians to operate in order
that he might become an honest citi
zen, two local physicians removed 4
tumor which was pressing upon his
the bone over the right temple. Al
the city hospital IL was said that the
operation was successful and that il
was believed Howard would be cured
OF kleptomania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

ing on the New England trails OF the
fleeing men, announced over the long
distance telephone today that the case
had reached such point that he is
practically sure Of getting and convict
ing all the murderers. Further than
this he refused to discuss the details
he has in hand.
II was learned today that Police
Lieutenant Becker, alleged to be the
man who instigated and paid for the
murder Of Rosenthal, will make the
defense that "Jack" Rose planned to
kill Rosenthal because of a deal in
which the gambler "did' Rose out of a
large sum of money, The accused po-
licenan will tell the story of q gam
bler's feud of long standing, said to
have existed between Rose and Rosen-
thai The prosecution is hard at work
to secure evidence TO discredit this
story
Prisoners Fear Poison.
A mysterious "tip'' was passed into
Jack Rose. Harry ValIon and
'EBridgy' Webber IN the west side
court prison today that some one on
the outside is trying to put poison in
their food. The prisoners Immediately
stopped ordering meals from hotels, as
they have been doing. and have taken
to eating only food prepared for them
by their wives or other relatives These
precautions taken by the prisoners
themselves are no more rigorous than
the safeguards provided by the author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Actress Sought as Witness
In Rosentha1 Murder Case

Are Hail. cabaret singer sitting Rosentha when
ne was told he wanted outside She furnish description
Of who carried the fatal message
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10

the new state and doubtless all ct them will be obeyed.
 Senator Worsleys plan will meet with some opposition at the outset, but we do not think it will be serious opposition for the legislature in both branches is made up. for the most rart of level-headed men However, there will inevitably be present some half-baked statesmen with theories for the perfection of government which they will demand shall be con, lorted into statutes forthwith.
 But We have faith in the majority O; the legislature. We believe it wIll attend to the real business in hand first; then, if there is any time left of the sixty days for which per diem may be drawn. the theories may D, given their innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-10
BIB ATHLETIC MEET
 DRAWS COLLEGIAHS

BOSTON, Mass, Feb 9.-The an- nuai indoor track and field games of the Boston Athletic association. to be .e'd iu Mechanics Hall tomorrow night. will attract 10 this city more than 100 athletes representing all the prominent colleges and most of the leading athletic clubs of the east. The decision of the B. A. 4. to permit on- ly the best track and field athletes to compete assures interesting com petitions in all the events.
 The colleges are well represented in the entries for the team races. which are feature Of each years meet The list includes Harva.d, Princeton. Cornell. Dartmouth. Yale. University of Maine University Of Vermont, Brown, University oi Penn sylFania, Williams. BOwdOin. Holy Cross, Columbia and Wesleyan.
 The individual stars who will be seen iD some or the events will in- clude Mel Sheppard. the halfmile champion Alvah J. Meyer and r. F.. Gissing, all wearing the colOrs of the lrish-American A. C. of New York: 4. R. Kiyiat, the amateur mile cham pion also entered by the Irish-Ameri- can A. C.; A. 5. Shaw, the old Dart mouth hurdler; Hal Heiland. of the St. Xavier 4. C. of New York, and Bob Eller, of Geor getown University. who is entered for the fO-yard event.