davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
MAYOR TRYING
TO END STRIKE
AT ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt, July 9.-Mayor Joseph
Hermann and other officials of the
borough have tried in vain to effect
a compromise between the, workers
and employees of the A. A. G. works,
comprising the Williams and Clark
and the Leibig Works. The Mayor
addressed the strikers yesterday
afternoon telling them the situation.
The strikers are obstinate as are the
bosses and a long siege is looked
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
AN OFFICIAL VISIT

Grand Master E. McWhood. Of
Newark, made an official visit to
Perth Amboy Lodge. No. II, An
cient Order United Workmen, at It's
meeting in Foresters hall last night
and made an address. Four appli-
cations were received at this time.
They will probably be initiated at
the next meetings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS

American Schooner Helen Mon
tague cleared for St. Johns, New
Brunswick, Canada, with anthracite
coal.
American Schooner Kolon cleared
for Weymouth, Nova Scotia, with an
thracite coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
CITY ATTORNEY
HAS RECOVERED

After a serious illness lasting two
months this Thursday, City Attorney
G.. c. Hommann will return to his
desk some day the latter part of this
week, it is expected. Mr.. Hommann's
condition at one time was reported
as very serious, but his courage and
strong constitution triumphed over
the complication of diseases.
All the news for 10 cents a waek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
EFFORT BEING
MADE TO GET
TAFT TO QUIT
Special BY United Press Wire.


Washington, July 9:-Strenuous
leaders today failed to disclose the
identity Of the hackers of the petit
lions demanding President Taft's
withdrawal and the naming of a new
and compromise candidate. Copies
of the petitions were circulated by
mail and without any letterheads.
The plan set forth was as follows:
Circulate petitions in every state
asking Taft and Roosevelt to with
draw, then ask the national commit
tee to name a new compromise har-
mony candidate as the Republican
standard bearer, to present a united
front to the Democrats and save the
thousands of Republican officehOld-
ers their jobs"
Taft followers say that Roosevelt
men must be behind the movement,
while Roosevelt followers profess to
be certain that Taft's agents are try
ing to organize the party once more.
Roosevelt Gets Angry.
Special by United Press WIRE.
New York, July Cool. Roose-
welt today refused to discuss the
petitions started from Washington
regarding the withdrawal of himself
and President Taft from the presi-
Dental race. At the mention of the
suggestion made that he was inter-
ested in the petitions Roosevelt be-
came angry and snapped:
you must not ask me about 80
preposterous and self-evident a fake,
90 O mattnr oP fart 7 haVa nothing
to say about that or anything else
He spent the day working at the
Outlook office. He is writing an ar
ticle on Thou Shalt Not Steal for
this weeks issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
PARTY IN
FATAL CRASH
Special bn United Press Wfre.

1PoCFUF UV OWITcU 1TSSd WIZ.
Cleveland, July 9.-President Bill
lenstein, of the National Iron and
Steel Company, was killed when a
string of freight cars ran into his
automobile on a crossing. His
daughte, Miss Cora, and a guest,
Mrs. e. Johnston, were probably ia
tally injured. Four others in the
a were also injured, but will prob
ably recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Firemen's Committee Postpone.

The scheduled meeting Of the
Firemen's parade committee was
postponed last night until July 20.
There were many members. absent
end this vas the cause for the post
Onement. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

All the news for ~ cents a weeh
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
THE CITY MARkET-The last To-

HE Oll MARkE The last To- cal peaches of the season are on the market now. They will be coming in for the next week or ten days and those who have not put up their peach es would be well to look to the purch- asing of them now. The peaches that come in at this time of the year are solid and a great many people prefer them for canning purposes to peaches of the earlier season. On account of climatic conditions the peacn that rip ems in other localities in October Is generally through bearing nere about the 18th of September Sweet pota
 toes are plentiful The height of the season is now on. Sweet potatoes will not keep for any length of time. that is. the will not keep as long as the Irish potatoes and it would he well for any one who has natural taste for sweet potatoes to fill himself up at the present time. A car load of ap- pleS from the northern part of the state arrived yesterday, and they are in very good condition Apples that are raised in the higher attitudes of Arizona are superior to the California apples in flavor, and they are espec- tally noted for their absence of worms, due to the coddling moth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
AT THE COMMERCIALS. N.

AT THE CoMMERClAL-H N. Greene. Los Angeles; Angus McSween, Washington. D. C.; George P. Brown, Buckeye: H. C. Hubbell Ontario, Cal;
 H. Callahan, Chandler; Clyde HOtch- kiss and wife, MT. and Mrs. r. T. Pat terson, Glendale; w. F. Branaman, F.. L. Crswell J. K. Mccarthy, Florence;
 E. r. Hess, Tucson; James Patterson, Arlington; Hugh Patton, Sacaton;
 Peter Papina, Prescott; A. F. Conner, McCabe; J. VintOn Hammels, Glen dale: " F. Jackson, Phoenix; B. F. Daniels, Tucson; A. s. Calcote, Los Angeles; w J. Walerfield, Tucson; C. M Pickel, Chicago; P. B. Sargent. St. Joseph. Mo; Hugh R. Buerger, Den- yer: A. J. Head and wife, Prescott; R. w wv. Blome, Flagstaff; F. S. Lov- enskiold, Corpus Christi, Tex; Mrs. A. l.. Lovenltiold, Oscar Lovenskiold. Sa-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
G0IN e In NIlAl A

GOING TO YUMA-Governor Hunt will leave Friday noon for Yuma to attend the teachers institute of Yuma county and will probably deliver d short address on the evening of the goth.
 HERE FROM PRESCOTT-Frank M Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, came down from Prescott yesterday on business and Incidentally to hear the republican orators at the Empress
 RETURNED FROM THE COAST Mrs w. F. Thomas and Miss Ora Orme, who have been spending the summer at Los Angeles and Pasadena have returned. During a part of her vacation Mrs. Thomas was quite ill.
 REPUBLICAN COM MMiTTEE MEETING The republican county central committee of Maricopa county will hold a meeting Friday. Septam- Der 20. at 3 o'clock in rooms POI and POP Fleming building. Phoenix. to perfect an organization If the newly elected committee.
 CENTRAL AVENUE IMPROVE MENT-i7rod Woolsey, living along North Central avenue was in the city yesterday il consultation with the board oi supervisors with reference to the issuance of bonds for the inn provement of that thoroughfarc. X bond issue for that purpose had been voted but there remain unssued $20,- GOO Of the bonds
 DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN
 Mary A. Green. well known coIored woman, died yesterday al her home corner of sherman street and Tenth avenue. The funeral will be held this afternoon at i o'clock in the parlors of Morryman and Hayt. Rev Thomas officiating. Deceased iS one ur the oldest residents of this valley having 1 come here before the present town site of Phoenix was laid out She was born in Arkansas and came to Arizona with the family of the late ! Columbus II Gray in 1868 being GS years old at the time Of her death She is survived by six children, five living here and one in Alaska HAD THE WRONG MAN The trial of Charles Davis oi Tempe. the sup posed partner in pool haH and soft drink emporium, was on trial yes 1 terday charged with selling intoxicat- l ing liquor in that prohibition town. ] His supposed partner had been tried a
 day or two before. was convicted and sentenced to pay q fine of @l5o. When l the trial was about halr concluded it ! appeared impossible to show that Davis had any interest in the estab- l liShment and the case against him l was dismissed This pool hall was one 1 of the places on which D l.. Hughes ! had put q red chalk mark.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Before leaving home for your summe1 vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
TORTOISE IS AN INSECT

"The processes of ratiOcination Of the human animal is something de vious," philosophical Bob Woolley, once a prominent newspaper core spondent in Washington, but now re- formed and living on his amateur farm in Fairfax, where he divides his time between writing for the maga- zines and raising an occasional can of tomatoes. AS I boarded the cleo tric car at the Fairfax terminus to- day the conductor spied a tortoise l was bringing into Washington to a small boy.
 No dogs allowed on the car, sir, he politely protested.
 " But this isn't a dog, sir I ob- iected, it's a tortoise
 " Well, I'll have to ask the office about it. he finally decided, and dis appeared into the telephone booth.
 " It's all right MT. Woolley he said emerging a few minutes later, and rigng the starting signal, cats is dogs, and rabbits is dogs. but Q tortoise is an insect. .'-Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
Of Local Interest

-u ess2s, Irssstsls.5--oaFis
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re port September IS:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ........-... .....-....... 156.7I Contents of reservoir. acre feet 465. .l2G Loss preceding 2t hours. acre.
 feet ......-... ....-...-..... 2.f93 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today. feet ...... 151.7l Contents of reservoir year
 ago today. acre feet -........420. .oG4 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. .................... le.2l. Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. AI I..... 3S,S20 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M- I.-... 25.I92
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

TOM KlPPUR-Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement according to the Jewish faith. begins Friday evening and lasts over Saturday. Services will be held in Melczer hall Friday evening at 7.@o and Saturday morn ing at o'clock
 NOW SELLS REAL ESTATE-W. r J. Holmes. well known in this city as salesman for the Arizona Motor company. has associated him self with w K. James and will here after engage in the selling of ranches and city property.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Francisco; F. J. Fleming. Los Ange- les Henry L. Kerns. Lordsburg; A. l.. Huyck. Chicago; F. R. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Charles Boehn, NJ. l.. Tracey. New York; John J. FOX. St. Louis: J. T. Miller, Albuquerque; John C. Nor we'll, San Diego, F. M. Murphy Pres colt; c. <. Peters, St. Louis; C. T.. Howard, Meas; II. s. Chafee. F. w. Emmett Providence, R. l.; John Tho handler. Chicago; p Marx, Los Ange-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
BACK FROM OCEAN PARK

Mir. and Mrs Arthur Luhrs. of th- Commercial notrL returned yesterday l-orniu@ from an extended stay at ocean Park. Mrs. Luhrs has been at the coast about three months and about one month ago was joined b. Mir. Luhrs who remained Wi,h her the remainder of the season. MT. Lrhrs said ocean Park is just the ideal place for little outing but when it is an said and done. ha prefers Phoenix thousand times over
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

WANTFD-Relabl white boys over 16 years old for early morning delivery routes on Republican. Takes about one to one and a half hours. a. m Good wages will be paidI to steady boy. Call for King at ReY.b-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 74 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temDcra- ture since January 1. 372 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 inches.
 DcGcionc- in rainfall since first Of month, Al inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 39 inch
 KENNETH MEAT<ER,
 In charge, temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
GLENDALE WOMAN's CLUB

The Glendale Womans club invites the public to attend a reception at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. c. Hammels, Friday, Sept. 20, at eight o'clock to meet the teachers of the Glendale high school district.
 YOUNG MANS DEATH-Roland Nelson DucloW died a little after midnight this morning at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Duclow, 1427 East Van Buren street, The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock in the undertaking parlors of Moore and Mcclellan. De ceased was 16 years old and had been employed for time at the Hotel Adams. He died after an ill- ness of only a few days.
 Contributions to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 600 p. m
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business gel in omit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
Brown, Under Conner
Still In The Contest.

II wish it understood that my
acceptance Of the position Of assis-
tant commissioners Of agriculture,
under ]. 7. Conner, in no way eff
fects OF changes my candidacy for
the position Of commissioner at She
August Primary. : said j. ] Brown
today.
An impression has gained currency
that Mr.. Browns acceptance Of the
assistants place meant his With
drawal from the race for commits
sioner, for which he announced
shortly after Mr.. Connor's appoint.
ment. This, however, he says is
erroneous, and he expects to make
a fight for the head Of the depart
ment.
The field now is composed Of ].
d. Price, A %. Blalock and b.
Cabaniss, who are joint candidates,
and J. J. Brown. Capt. Bob Wright,
according to statement made a few
days ago, does not expect to be in
the race but will go to his home in
Gilbert to devote his time to private
business affairs.
It's practically assured now, also,
that State Entomologist Lee Wors-
ham will not be a candidate for
commissioner, but will remain in
his present place, where he is doing
a splendid work for the state.
Both Commissioner Conner and
Assistant Brown were on the job
today, busy getting hold Of affairsin
the department. While no anounce-
ment has been made, it may be
stated as fact that no further
changes will be made in the depart
ment personnel for the present at
least, and probably not at all dur
ing Mr.. Connor's administration.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
fOIey,S HOrey and Tar
for cHfIdncn. safe.sgre. No optates.
Crisp Club Is Formed
With zoe Enrolled.
AMERIcUs, MAY 3.

ANERIcUs, MAY 3.
With membership enrolment of
100 names, the Sumter County Crisp
Club was organized last night in the
interest Of the candidacy Of Judge
Charles A. Crisp, for congress from
this, the Third district. T. NJ Fur
low was elected president Of the
organization with L. A. Morgan,
secretary. Similar clubs viii be
formed in all Of the fifteen counties
of the Third district, and active work
began in the interest Of Judge Crisp's
candidacy.
Upon his return home from Wash
ingtor, where he is now engaged
with his duties as house parliament
tartan, Judge Crisp viii give per
sora direction to his campaign and
stump the district.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
CHEHAW MEMORIAL TO BE
UNVEILED in JUNE

At a meeting Of the Council Of
Safety Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution held yester-
day morning it was decided that
the Chehaw Memorial would be un-
yelled at Chehaw, on juno IA, all
preparations to be made for the
event to occur at that time.
The unwilling Of the monument
has been delayed for some time on
account Of bad roads and other
causes thlt hindered the unwilling
1t is hoped, however, that nothing
will now interfere with the compile
ton Of this memorial work,
Mr.. J. e. D. Ship has been
chosen as the orator for the occa-
sion, and this is sufficient assurance
that the address to be delivered will
be well worth while. Mr.. Ship
viii deliver the commencement adj
dress OF the closing exercises Of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, just a short time prior to
the unwilling at Chehaw..
The election at a corresponding
secretary for tho chapter, was also
accomplished yesterday, as the sec
lretary formerly elected, Mrs. D. R.
Andrews, was unable to accept the
position. Mrs. q. A. Littlejohr
was chosen in her place. Americas
! Times Recorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09

our country and to our wives and
children.
Here in the South we must get
out Of the ruts, We must. strain
too much the jealousy of the gener-
al government inherited from ante
bellum times to the undoing Of our
selves and our children. We may
not open the portals Of the future
with Times blood-rlsted key" We
are in our fathers house. and the
federal government is as much our
government as anybody else's. Ma
tionally we can never become again
. factor unless we put ourselves in
line with the march Of events and
lead it in the right direction. I'm
less we do we will indeed remain in
!, the Kitchen
Before Senator Bacon we had
men in the Senate who took the lead
and so wen over by their statesman
ship the entire country that we car
ried the Presidency, the Senate, and
the house for Democracy.
Mr., Perry was much pleased with
what he saw Of our county and said
that in spite Of unfavorable condi-
tons, the farmers here were much
further advanced than those Of any
part Of the state which ne had been
over
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
Barbecue.

At the dedication Of the monu-
ment at Chehaw, near Starkyille,
on the 14th day Of June. On this
occasion the good people Of Lee will
sustain their splendid reputation,
furnishing the barbecue, ice and
lemonade, and the ladies will bring
their matchless baskets. There will
be present many notable visitors
from a distance. Get up committees
now, so the work will be easily and
successfully accomplished on sched3
ule time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09

Messrs. ]. L. Wells, 7. 8. Bur
ton, j. IT, Hill, Robt. salter, Az HI,
and E. M. Booker, Of smithville,
and W. R. Booker, Of Americas,
were in the city Tuesday on bust
ness, attending the sale, for pari.
ton Of .the lands, 8 miles east O
Smithville, belonging to the Booker
heirs. These lands sold for s14.50
per acre.
The lands belonging to the Jane
Harmon estate. in Smithyille, were
sold Tuesday by the Administrator,
IA. r. Harris.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09

To my many friends and Fellow
Citizens of Lee County:

To my many friends and Fellow
Citizens Of Lee County;
In my race in the primary May
1st last / was defeated 5 votes but
ran beautiful race and did so un-
der many disadvantages as all know
and / am as proud Of it as ! can be
and love YOU all for helping me
with all my heart, and trust that
my life will always be worthy Of
the confidence your vote showed
for me, and rest assured that my
wife and children join me in the
sincerest and best wishes to all. I
know, too, that some VIII .
were my friends that did not vote
for me; and to any that might have
wronged me purposely, will say
that am man enough to forgive
them. Wishing US all a good year
and trusting that the county may
advance in all lines educational
and agricultural.I remain yours,
d. w. TIsoN.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
Superior Court.


The May Term Of Lee Superior
Court convened last Monday, Judge
Littleiohn presiding. To the great
delight Of the farmers and others,
Judge Littleiohn, after short and
comprehensive charge to the Grand
Jury, announced that he was aware
of the grave and unusual condition
of the people at this time, and sug-
gested to the Grand Jury, that the
examination of the records and ac-
counts Of county officers could be
delegated to committee to report
to the November Term of the Court
and that he would endeavor to dis
patch all business that was very
pressing and then let the people re-
turn home to their business. There
were 2 cases charged with capital
crimes, one murder and one rape.
Tie Grand Jury promptly returned
True Bills in these cases, and they
were tried at the evening session,
and both found guilty, with re.
7glnmendation tomercy." The en-
ire civil dockets were called and
aany cases disposed of. The Civil
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-09
Berea's
Fireside Industries.

The offer by students Of hand
woven bed coyerlets as payment for
their tuition led the president Of
Berea college to establish the Berea
fireside industries. Repair that
loom" became a slogan which
awakened interest in the remotest
cabins. A few Of the coverlets found
their way to Louisville, Cincinnati
and New York.
They were admired so much, 7"
writes David G. Davis, in the Sur
vey, that orders soon began to
oyerwhelm the women weavers in
the Kentucky mountains. The
energetic action Of the president of
Berea, who organized home-spun
fairs and awarded premiums for the
best coverlets, blankets, etc., and
for new designs, checked a
threatened decline in quality which
would have killed in its infancy the
accidentally awakened industry.
THE Fireside Industries now in
cIude hairs, saddles, ax-handles,
wooden plates, forks, spoons and
baskets, III addition to blankets,
linen towel covers, ramie towels, and
rag rugs of many colors and designs.
/ The mountaineers often come a day s
journey on horseback to the fairs or
to get detailed instruction. An un-
looked for source Of revenue has
been not only created, but, what is
better still. saved and regulated.
/: mot only around Berea, but in
every community, there are people
who make in the home useful and
artistic articles, the sale Of which
would furnish them good profit j
Ian organized market could be
developed for the products, One
way to accomplish thisis to establish
in each community a cooperative