davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
UNION BRIDGE.

Where has that egg been, in cold
storage? Over two years ago, John
Brown, the popular clerk of D. Fred.
Englar, wrote his name and address
on an egg that he was shipping. On
Monday evening, April s, he received
a post card from Miss Edna Brashear,
of Illchester, Md, saying that she had
received an egg with hi name and ad-
dress on it. Mr.. Brown in the mean
time was married.
Peter Young, general foreman at
the railroad shops, here, is suffering
with very bad foot. On Monday
morning he stepped on a rusty nail
running III into his foot just back Of
the big toe.
James White, of Baltimore, has an
cepted "a position in the tin depart
ment of the Western Maryland shops.
MIR. White will move to town AZ soon
as he can find vacant house.
Benton Arbaugh and family, spent
Sunday with friends in Westminster.
Ernest Martin, of Westminster, was
in town on Sunday. MIR. Martin was
formerly with G. E. Engle & Co.
There were 43 tickets sold at this
station on Saturday, for the Detour
band
George M. Zumbrum, the oil man,
on Monday, sold 70 barrels, $500 gal
Ions of oil, and no barrels of gasoline,
Id Taneytown. This is the second lot
he has sold in the past month.
William Gilbert, the popular Valley
Spring Dairyman, has new deliv-
cry wagon Tit il painted yellow. Tie
calls it his Easter bonnet"
n rrrhn ic q CT
The Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays in
town.
The horse Of Charles Spurrier
frightened at passing auto, on Sun
day, ran away and broke the buggy.
Frank Paine and family, Of Hano-
yer, we're in town over Sunday.
Mrs. James Lindsay and two child
rem, were i'm Westminster the first Of
the week.
Miss Jessie Anders had slight
paralytic stroke last week. She IL
much improved.
%. IT,. Grossnickle started to work
On Monday, the first work he has
done since he fell, about forty feet,
at the TideWater last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Shellman
who spent the winter with MT. and
Mrs. T. z. Stauffer, have returned to
their home, Retirement Farm near
Uniontown.
The storm on Sunday struck the
farm OF William Carver, near Lin
wood. The barn was damaged, the
roof was blown off the corn crib, and
the doors at the dwelling house were
forced open and a partition knocked
down. There was a hot time for a
short time, when the occupants of the
house ran down into the cellar to
get out of danger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
LAWNDALE.

Miss Elizabeth Uhler il suffering
with lumbago.
Miss Edna Wisner, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Wisner, who was
taken to the Maryland University
hospital of Baltimore, has returned
home and is improving rapidly.
Mrs Charles Uhler j. very ill at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oursler, of
Baltimore, were the guest Of their
sisters, from Monday until Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bankert and
son, Chester, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Bankert's parents, Of
Bachman's Valley.
Farmers are very busy planting po-
tatoes.
MIR. Lewis Wisner ana sons, Charles
and Roland, and Mr. Edward Mann,
spent the past Saturday in Baltimore.
MIR. Bradley Mann and daughters.
Nettie and Emma, of Reisterstown,
spent the past Sunday with Mr..
Mann's brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
FOREST MILLS......
Knit Underwear
For Spring.
Observation-Disclosures n n 81 ~ n n **%#%%%

Every member Of the family has been
thought Of here and excellent Spring and Summer
Underwear provided for their comfort. For
Women, the Vests, Drawers and Union Suits are
here in all dependable qualities Of Cotton, Isle
and Silk in every style and IN regular and extra
sizes. Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits for Men
and Boys, and also for Children, In Cotton and
Isle in every size.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
GOrgeOuS......
Millinery Display.
#########E*s%t######s

The largest and most complete one. See it,
charms and beauty. It. remarkable low prices
It's the most-taked-of Millinery display in West
minister. Study criticise and compare-you
find we've left nothing undone to make it the
best as we have told YOU
The immense purchase Of Hats last week j.
nearly gone, and that more are here and coming
is an evidence Of our assertion. With the assist
ance Of Miss Butler, an experienced MilHner, we
can please anyone.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-03
Cyclone Kills Eighteen.

At Buenos Ayres, Argentina, eight
persons were killed and thirty Injured
during a cyclone, which caused the
collapse of several old residences. Ten
were killed and twenty injured in the
District of Junin. about $50 miles to
the west of that city, which also was
ravaged by The cyclone.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-03
Nine Dead i'm TOnQ War.

With the d. ath Of Leo Sun, at San
Jose, Gal Hop SJrg Tong Man, the
lives of nine Chinese have BEEN for
f tied in the tong war between the
Hop Sings and Sen Suey Yings. Leo
Sun u killed by detectives as he
tried to murder memper of the Gen
Suey Yings
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

are also on the move, and these quarters will soon be turned over {, the United States for the use of the attorney and marshal.
 The entire county business is thus thrown onto the lower floor and confined to the smallest possible space In the recorders office rec ords are necessarily piled one upon the other. and step ladders and pa ticnce are required to bring wanted tonnes to light. The county supcrn- tendent is literally wading in records of his office for which there is no place. and the county clerk is far from the court room, below stairs" in inconvenient and overcroWded apartments.
 Conditions yesterday became so bad that there was talk of hiring offices outside. and even moving the court to the city hall or to some other place where it would not be at the beck and call of the lessces.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

the manner in which such a jury may be summoned, eliminating, as a mat ter of course the probate judge pro- vision from the old statute.
 This the legislature will be asked to do as soon as it is organized for busi- ness. anI the superior court judge hopes to nave such authority of law in time to begin the criminal grind March 26th.
 The grand jury which will then be assembled is likely to be the last for some time. because under the constitu- tion of the state informations may be laid against defendants before the court. and without ;he intermediary interpOsition of a grand jury.
 The grand jury then becomes. to a very large extent. an inquisitorial body and although its integrity is main taincd it will only be called upon In extraordinary occasion for the prob ing Of some unusual condition or in cases where some reason exists mak- ing the old form of indictment prefer
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
FINE POINT
 ,|S INVOLVED
Grand Jury Cannot Be Le- gally Drawn Before Leg islature Meets is Opinion of Attorneys; Criminal Trials Delayed

Attorneys have raised an interesting forthcoming term of criminal court, and as a result of their research Judge Phillips is not likely to call a jury for the trial of these cases until after the legislature has passed bin laying down the manner in which q grand jury shall be summoned
 Under the statute providing for the calling of a grand jury in force prior to February 14th the probate judge is made party to the legal assembling of the jury. The constitution of the state of Arizona makes no provision for any probate judge The question then arises if the law requires the pres ence of a probate judge before grand jury can legally be drawn and there is no such office as that or probate judge how can a grand jury be se cured?
 These attorneys contend that the prisoners awaiting trial, or the greater part of them were arrested while Ari- zona was still a territory and there fore are entitled to the machinery of the law then in effect To call grand jury without probate judge would, in their opinion raise a technical point which attorneys for the defense would not be slow to take advantage Of and the result might be a serious ehtanglc- ment and the possible discharge of q number of culprits.
 In view Of this state of facts. Judge Phillips. and other superior court judg- es. will refrain from calling their grand jury until after the legislature has passed a bill definitely prescribing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

The court house was even in q more scrambled condition yesterday than has been the case since the dis integration of the various offices was undertaken several days ago. This was caused by the work of remov- ing the law library from the rooms so long occupied by it to the capitol
 This move raises another serious question: for the entire library. con sisting of more than ten thousand volumes, is the property of the state. and its removal leaves the court house and the courts sitting there without so much as copy of the revised statutes in possession.
 During the trial of every case a large number of authorities are re- forred to. It has been the custom for the librarian to be Tn attendance at the court room and upon the request of judge or attorney to produce the volumes desired.
 Hereafter if g book is necessary court must declare a recess until d messenger can make a trip to the capitol. secure permission from the proper authority to remove the book and return to the court house two miles away This will lead to endless delay and confusion. and adds an other very serious predicament t' the many which confront the county officials at the present time.
 Work upon the removal of the library already has been commenced nd ic fn1 hl 10 for will require about four days. The library is an excellent one and the rooms are frequented by many at tCrneys. there being no private library in the city which even appr1Ximates in completeness that of tn" state. These attorneys as well as the judges must now go to the capitol, a trip which. allowing for traffic delays. cannot be accomplished in much less than an hour.
 The books will be housed in the library rooms at the capitol which heretofore have been given over to legislative and other reports. state papers. and similar miscellany
 Lew Woolf. who has served as territorial librarian for many years will remain at the court house separ- ated from his beloved books Woo;f is now an attache of the United States court. A state librarian has rot vet been appointed.
 It is obvious that this condition O. affairs will soon become intolerable and that the county will be compelled 10 supply its court with q working library. Law books cost money and il is estimated that between three and five thousand dollars will be re- quired to form even 9 nucleus of such a collection as will be required. At the same time the fine state Library with its ten or eleven thou sand volumes will be housed in an inconvenient part Of the city and available only at no little incon- vcnience.
 Again when the supervisors do be- gin purchasing law cooks there is nc place to put them. It is likely that the present judges chambers will be taken over by the United States court. The rooms vacated by the superior court judge may or may not be permitted to use those now being vacated by the library for lis chambers.
 The offices of the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

to say, though boys stomach grows tolerant of nicotine to the extent of taking it without protest, the rest of the body keeps on protesting.
 Furthermore. all business men will tell you that tobacco damages d boys usefulness in his work. This is ncc- essarily so. since anything which lowers vitality creates some kind of incompetence. For the same reason the boy who smokes excessively not only is unable to work vigorously, but he does not wish to work at all This result. apparent during growth, is only less apparent after growth. when other causes may step in to neutraliZe it.
 Tobacco, in bringing about de- preciation of the nerve cells, brings. together with physical results like insomnia, lowered vitality and rest lessness, their moral counterparts. like irritability, lack of concentration, desire to avoid responsibility and to travel the road of least resistance
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

able to the shorter and more modern method of information.
 once in operation there will be liz tie delay adjudicating civil cases and trying criminal charges for the su- perior court will be in continuous ses- sion. and is of course empowered to summon trial jury at any time. Un- der the oil system a defendant arres.- rd soon after a grand jury had ad- journed would be compelled to lie in jail for three months or longer if un- able to secure bail. pending the calling of another grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
CONFUSION
 COMPOUNDED
County Loses the Library; Building in a Scrambled Condition; No Law Books Closer Than Capitol; Dis
 trict Court Holds Session

Superior Judge J. C. Phillips aban- Goned for day the game of hide and go seek which his court is play ing with the United States district court and took a trip to the south side accompanied by Water Commls- siuner Trott to inspect the canals and to fix in his mind boundaries. locations and general conditions sur rounding the water ways which in formation will be stored up against future litigation in which they may figure
 The United States court held brief session in the morning at which the National Bank of Arizona was designated the bankruptcy de- pository. Registry funds in the hands of the old courts were ordered trans fcrred to the Phoenix National Bank. the regular United States depository.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

and soothing the sore catarrhal spots.
 Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh. coughs. colds, croup and catarrhal deafness and if you are not satis- fled with the benefit obtained your money will be refunded.
 Breathe HYOMEI: it is made of the purest Eucalyptus and other heal ing antiseDtics. It does not contain cocaine or any injurious drugs.
 Complete outfit including hard rub Der pocket inhaler and bottle of HY- OMEI. S100. Lovett Drug Co. and pharmacists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

If there were some instrument to determine it, in my opinion there would be seen a difference of T. per cent in the general efficiency of smokers and non-smOkers. The time is already at hand when smokers will be barred out of positions which de mand quick thought and action. AL ready tobacco is forbidden during working hours in the United States Steel rpOration.-Charles E. TOWne. in Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
WHAT TOBACCO DOES TO BOY.

It is generally admitted that in the immature the moderate use of to- bacco stunts the normal growth of the body and mind and causes va rious nervous disturbances, especially of the heart-disturbances which it causes in later life only when smok-
 ing has become excessive. That is
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

is breathel direct y O yer the
 i n f Ia m ed. sore germ i n fe te q membrane not only de strOying the micro b Q ; but healing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
Thousands
 Killed
Germs of Catarrh Easily Destroyed
 And Vile Disease Ended.

Delays are dangerous. If you want to get rid of catarrh you must kill the germs that cause catarrh. Stom- &ch dosing, ointment, sprays and dCuches have all failed
 HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
TOO WILLING.

Say. Frost. lend me your razor, will youc"
 Gladly"
 "Oh. if it's as dull as that I don't want it.''-Thc Housekceper.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

With poor old Henry weeping int" the Everglades that drainage project becomes more and more a hopeless proposition.-Spr Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

pharmacists everywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
LANDSLIDE FOR CANDIDATES
 LED BY THE 6. Q. ?. NOMINEE

the same ratio of victory to that pf defeat is maintained when one takes into account We have less voters In Nome also a less number of votes cast. A year ago We had 99i votes at the polls. this year s42.
 Last year Gilmore received 56s. Montgomery 6i7. Daniels 6O4. Mielke 554. and Yorkcy 52O. The nearest com petitor being w. J. Rowe with 402. 367 votes behind Gilmore who headed the peoples ticket at that time. and yesterday Chilberg who headed the socialist ticket was 336 votes behind Gilmore. who headed the ticket in the present election.
 Considering that party lines were drawn somewhat yesterday in the election owing to W. A. Gilmore be- ing the unanimous choice of the re. publicans In convention as their dele gate to congress. it ia a good chance to get line up on the coming dele gate election. Coming events cast their shadows before. and with the democrats voting against the peoples
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT JAPAN MOVEMENTS
Nugget Speoiai Service.

Nugget Speo,ai Service.
 WASHINGTON. April aS--The sen ate has adopted the resolution intro duced by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. directing the presi- dent to furnish that body all the in formation pertaining to the activity of Japan in trying to secure a foothold on Magdalena bay.
 Japan. t Is well known has been trying to secure certain concessions in the bay where the United States navy for years went for target prac- tice but recently abandoned the bay for their target pactice work.
 Japan under plea of securing a fishing station in the region of Mag, dalena bay. was laying plans to grab the place for a coaiing station. but Uncle Sam nlpped the same in the bud
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03

They won. |, was to be. no com bination could beat the peoples tick ct under like conditions. The next delegate to congress. headed the tick ct called the peoples" and the name was no misnomer. for the manner in which the people voted the ticket straight proved they were not only willing to allow the reins If govern ment to rest in the hands of the six old members of the council. but placed their stamp of approval upon the seventh man. selected to fill up the ticket by electing him second
 The republican nominee and present mayor of Nome. w. A. Gilmore. ran ahead Of the ticket. proving he Is just as popular with the voters today e. he was year ago. when one of the hottest city elections ever held In the city was pulled of.
 A year ago when announcing the re suit of the election we had the iden- tical scarehead that appears in the paper today. and looking back over the result of last years election we ind
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
ENGAGED IN GREAT
 SOCIAL STRUGGLE

two great national parties and lining up with the socialists. just because they desire change and will have 1t at any cost. even taking chances of securing a worst state of affairs which many believe impossible to exist.
 The papers this morning are pub fishing accounts of the election stating Teddy wrong for the socialists have held throughout the country. Social ism when given chance proves to be even a greater failure than the tatives of the two great national par ties
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 ST LOUIS. April 3.S-Theodore Roosevelt during his address here on Saturday last informed his audience the country was in the throes of a gigantic social struggle. for industrial justice. The colonel asked the pec- pie to mark we'll the outcome of the elections to be held over the country duing the first Tuesday in April. and see the gain of socialism due to the state Of unrest.
 We are engaged in a great strug- gle for social industrial justice" re- marked Teddy. we have come to the crossing of the ways. On all the sign boards at the four coners. except to ono just trayied. over. can be seen reoaile Of judges. control of trusts. give the people a chance. and many other political and social needs. l predict that a new party one similar to that styled socialism will spring up within the land befoe many years un r less redress is granted the masses Watch the outcome of the various election to be held next Tuesday and sec the number falling away from tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
PEOPLES TICKET WINS
SWEEPSTAKES
 COMMENCES TOMORROW AT 10

begin Charley Johnson will pull away from the starting point. Front street at Barracks Square and the big race will be on At i0:05 Scotty Allan will star, a, iO:I0 Alec Holmson and at 10:i5 A e. Oliver. the est Of the teams entered this year will have left the post and be on their way over the 400 mile course to Candle and return. The t3000 purse will be divided as follows: so per cent to the winning
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. April 3--President Taft. In a special message to congress yesterday. asked that body 10 grant s600. .000 for the immediate relier of the homeless in Kentucky. whose homes had been carried away by the breaking of the levee at Hickman.
 This morning congress appropriated s350.000 for immediate use to be eX- pended by the president through the assistance of relief committees. to provide succor for the homeless. also to fight the floods now running through the lowiands. along the banks of the Mississippi river below the break in the ievee.
 Relief expeditions have been rush
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
Cordova We'll pIeassd.

CORDOvA. April 3-Both resa ars and insurgents are plea ed with The Iomination of W. A Gilmore as the republican delegate. Wir. full osrt!c- tiurs about the city aiect''n whe-ri, ,;,i ere Is running fr reelection
 vaidex T;ekiei.
 VELDEZ, April 3. - CongratI.a- tions to Nome from uniting the pa ty. we will help elect the candidate fem your city giving him a good md of from this city.
 Seward Rejoicing.
 SEWARD. April S.-Uniting Of in- surgents and regulars by comprom- Ising candidate. w A. Gilmore. of Nome. means sure victory. The open ing up of the coal fields. a govern ment trunk road to the interior and Yukon country. and republican rep resentative in the hall of congress.
 Juneau Dreams Dreams.
 JUNEAU. April 3.--The clans have united. the hatchet buried. people who
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
WILL
 60 TO HAWAII
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. April 3--Secre'ary Fisher of the interior department will leave in a few day for Hawaii to in- vestigate the charges against Cover nor Frear. who is reported 10 be standing in with certain large inter ests much to the detriment of the islands and its people
 Secetary Fisher will sail from San Francisco in the next few days and will b. away several weeks. Since the secretary has taken over the dc partment of interior he has been do ing the globe trotting act having yls- ltd Alaska. in the region of the coal fields. visited Cuba. Panama ant sve- eral other republics to the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
WOOL BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget oerviee
 WASHINGTON. April 3-The dem ocrats were able 10 force through the house yesterday tho wool bill recently introduced by the chairman If the ways and means committee. Oscar Underwood.
 The democrats were able to secure tho passage of the bin with the help of 70 insurgcnt republicans, who have lined up with the democrats on nearly every measure introduced hy them.
 The bill just passed in the house of representatives is the Identical measure passed year ago and veto ed by Presiden Taft. as not proper measure. failing 10 carry out tbe principles of the republican party,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-03
SOCIALISTS OUSTED
 IN CITY MILWAUKEE

The government granted or given the city during the past two years with socialist mayor and socialist council in full control has been such a living example of retrogression party lines were lost in the fight or strug- gle to overthrow the present form of government
 4 sweeping victory has been won. a non partisan mayor. will be Support cd by 2s non partisan aldermen. with seven socialist as the minority. Great celebrations are being held in honor of the victory. for what Ia called good. clean wholesome government