davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
COMPANIES ARE
 GRANTED CHARTERS

Little Rock. March 21.-T h e Camden Hardware Com pany has been chartered with a capital stock of $1OO,OO0, of which $8, ,OOO has been subscribed. The off cers are Frank Carter president, Frank Pierce vice president, and T. J. Gauehn secretary-tl eas. uror.
 The R. M. Fletcher Slave and Lumber Company of Pine Bluff has been chartered, capital stock S1,000, all subscribed.
 The Moore Furniture Con- pany of Texarkana has been chartered, $15,0O0 capital, $6,0O0 subscribed. The officers are W. B, Crouch president. DE. Moore vice president, s. E. Medley sec. retary-t reasurer.
 The Poinsett Plantation Com pany, a South Dakota concern, has flied notice of the appoint ment of W. H. Dilatush of Dague as agent for Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

There seems to be always some one at work to counteract those things that this element must know are for the good of those concerned. It does seem tEat anybody with a grain of thought or care for the homeless lonely boys in the army-our nations defenders-would not want to put any temptation in their way that would lessen their capacity in moral or physical strength, but such people there are always-prompted by no mo- tive save that of greed for gain.
 Just now there is an attempt to restore the canteen in the army. There are so many good strong men as officers such as Daggett, Miles, Grant and a host of others who are doing all they can totthwart this action of the brewers and their allies. Every body, voters in particular, should drop a cal d to the proper authorities asking that this law remain in force.
 Gen. Grant says that 95 per cent of the assertions and acts of lawlessness are caused by drink.
 He says Vice is simply drink in another form. Who ever heard of a saloon completely di vorced from the white slave traf. fic, or a house of infamy without a bar? When l see a man go down the street drunk, l know that man is not only drunkard, but he is morally wrong-incom- petent, not dependable, ,irrespon- sible. Drink is alluring. is dam- nable. An we first endure and then embrace. If could by of fering my body sacrifice, free this country from this fell can cer, the demon drink, I'd thank the Almighty for the privilege of doing it.'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21

' The news items of toe home com nIunltY. a The things in which you are most interested. q Ire births. weddings. deaths C; fae people you know. y The social affairs of oar ovn az sutrouadiUg towns.
 Thee aro the kad es t~ct' this pspeT
 s'vcs you in every s'uo. They nrF
 ,.---a,u,r ~v.Srt th- -~hs syisticp Rrias
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
3 here's a N ay

To defeat the mail order men'= eylS' chroat methods in this community. The way is publicity for your b1siaess
 it's the same way he uses. Qua eolumos will give your bus;aess th" 2uhliG tv you need.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
OKLAHOMA MINE HORROR WORST IN
 SOUTHWEST

Fort Smith, March 20.-Out of total of 116 men entered Mine No. ? of the Sans Bois Coal Company at McCurtain, Okla, 37 miles west of Fort Smith this morning, only II were known to be alive at II o'clock tonight, and absolutely all hope has been given up for the others.
 A gas explosion at 9:05 this morning wrecked the mine, and piled hundreds of tons of wreck age in the path of the half hun dred rescuers who are now at work searching the ruined en- tires for the entombed men.
 THE SOUTHWEST'S WORST
 The exlosion was the most ter ribly fatal in the horrifying results that has occurred in the morning history of the mine an- nals of the Southwest. The 5000 persons at the little mining camp which nestles among the Sans Bois mountains are dazed to such an extent that they scar cely realize the extent of the disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
ROBBERS HOLD UP MEMPHIS SPECIAL Registered Mail Lo0ted by
 Bandits GOT LESS THAN S100 Postal Officials Say Value of Stolen Mail Will Not Be Large-Flint Tells of His Experience
 With the Robbers
GOT LESS THAN S10O

Chattanooga, September 17.-The two white men who early this morning held up and robbed the Memphis Special on the Southern railway near Stevenson. Ala, are still al large and there is apparently no effort being made tonight to effect their capture It Is understood that the matter has been placed in the hands of two postal inspectors, one from Memphis and the other from Chatta- nooga, who will meet in this city to- morrow morning. They have complete description of the men and 1t is expected they will be in custody within the next 2f hours.
 It is stated tonight that the robbers secured less than sl00 from the registered mail, and overlooked the fact that the four clerks, whom they left tied on the floor, had in their pockets over sioo.
 It is understood that the robbery was planned in Chattanooga and It is thought probable the robbers are Chattanooga men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
UNION MAY EXTEND AID ID S|DNA ALLEN Outlaw Member of Des MOines Local of Car
 penters' Union

Des Moines, Ia., September LA prop osition that the international Carpenters union in convention at Washington, b. C.. extend aid to Sidna Allen. Virginia mountaneer, captured here last Saturday in connection with the Hillsvile court house murders, will be brought before the convention tomorrow by representa- tives of the Des Moines union, according tt, an announcement today.
 Member of the local organization say that Alien was as much entitled to con sideraton as any other member. He Joined the Des Moines local July 2, under the name of Tom Sayies.
 Allen is a member in good standing, said Pres sident J. C. Walker Of the union today. .-Ho paid his dues promptly and was sucnre in all his dealings. He was industrious,. an honest workman and we are not t.ong to see him ill-treated.'
 Washington, September 11.-Represen- tatives of the Des Moines local of the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, in convention here tonight denied that any action looking toward the assistance of Sidna Allen, the Vir- ginia mountaineer arrested in Des Moines for participation in the Hillsyille court murders was contemplated. President Huber. of the Des Moines delegation, Secretary Frank Duffey and other mem bers of the delegation said the members of the brotherhood would not entertain any proposition to assist Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
FIERCE FIGHT IN
 FIRST SESSION
 0F PARLIAMENT Hungarian Police Battle With Deputies to Avoid
 Being Expelled

Budapest, September 17.-The Hungarian parliament. which began, it's opening ses- sion today, was the scene this afternoon of fight between the police and the deputies The violence was unprecedented and the din of trumpets, motor horns and COW bells continued all day long.
 Count Stephan Tisza, president of the lower house. who was jeered from the moment he entered the chamber, surren- dered the chair at o'clock to Vice Pres ident Beoths, but the uproar did not abate
 At o'clock strong force of police entered the building. Count Tisza. who was in the lobby, declared he would sum- mon them into the chamber Itself If neces- sary. This eventually was done.
 The commandant of police called upon individual opposition deputies to leave the house. About 100 of them gathered in the center of the chamber while their leaders, Count Apponyi and Count Zicby, stood at the gangways and were Joined there by Count An drsssy and Count Semscy, who are not affiliated with any party All attempts ldlitu to 1nuuce them to leave pedce- ably When the police advanced to ex- pei them a terrific struggle ensued in which -clenched fists were used freely. Tn some cases it required as many as six policemen to remove single struggling legislator. The arm of one was nearly pulled from it's socket. Count Karolyi, who has had several experiences of the kind, struck out like a madman and succeeded in freeing himself from the police at the door. He rushed back and fell fainting on a bench.
 After a prolonged struggle only Count Appony and IA deputies were left The count told the commandant that they would leave voluntarily If the police went first. This was done.
 The seats which had been piled up as bafricades were restored to their places and the government deputies re- turned to the chamber. Count Tisza addressed the deputies, declaring that business could not be carried on, nor could it be checked by means of chill dren's trumpets and the discussion of finances was resumed.
 The socialist party has decided to hold a street demonstration tomorrow night in favor of universal suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Mobile retains medical college.
 Roosevelt in Arizona
 Beware of experts, says Wilson.
 Policy Of the United States defined.
 Oil hearing continued.
 Memphis special robbed
 Fierce fight in Hungarian parliament 2-Underwood will speak in Gadsden. 3-Hobdy chosen superintendent.
 Ten years of Alabama. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Famous Cook birds at fair.
 A strange hold and break away.
 Knox has best chance for supreme
 bench G-Helping Hand Hints. Society. 7-Sborts. S@ENVork starts on new Calhoun jail e Small profit for Harvester trust 1o- Sslaaars rebels en route tn Iachita. il--Apdalnsians fail to see governor. will build state load 13- Keith swears he was offerel step for
 small fortune. I- Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Order Restored

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, September It. Order has been restored out of chaos in Bluehelds following the threatened clash Sunday night between Anne erican bluejackets and Nicaraguan irregulars. An official inquiry by the American authorities here served to clear away in a manner profoundly satisfactory 10 them the attack upon American serves from the gunboat Tacoma. This vessel during the excitement incident to the independence day celebration was reported to have landed reservea to preserve order against Nicaraguann with animus directed at Americans. Th7 affair is reported closed officially. There remains an undercurrent of an tipathy to Americans. Marines from the gunboat Tacoma are still at Camp Durell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
BEWARE OF EXPERTS, THEY SEE BUT LITTLE, SAYS GOV. WILSON Supports Dr. Wiley in Con- trOversy on the Pure
 Food Laws OBJECTS TO IDEA
 OF A TARIFF BOARD Declares It Would Mean Postpone ment of Tariff Legislation.
 Distinguishes Between Big
 Business and Trusts"
iR. UNDERWOOD WILL
 SPEAK IN ANA

Ne@ York. September 1.-The democratic national committee an- nounced today it's intention of sending the following men on speaking tours in Pennsylvania in an effort to carry the state: Rep resentative Underwood of Alabama, Representative Henry of Texas, Senator Smith of Georgia, Senator Williams of Mississippi and Sen ator Gore of Oklahoma. The speak CTS will begin their tours next weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Attack Discounted

Washington. September 1.-The re ported attack on American sailors from the gunbost Tacoma in the streets of Blueheld, Nicaragua, during sup posed anti-American demonstration Sunday, was discounted today by dis patch to the state department from tho consul at Bluefield. He reported the aggressor was naturalized citizen of the United States, who was intoxicated and that no political significance at tached to the incident. The sailors upon whom he fired were uninjured and the little disorder that ensued was auickly suppressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Bull Moose Men Bolt

Greensboro, N C.. September It, Roosevelt supporters bolted today from the Fifth district republican congress sional convention and held second convention. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of a few fed eral postmasters" and it was decided to sever all connection with the re- publican party. A call for a general mass convention to nominate a progress sive candidate for Congress was issued
 c. D. Turner of Orange was named by the republican convention as elector and the executive committee was au- thorized to name a congressional can didate. The split was precipitated when Chairman John T. Bendow ruled that delegates present from any county had a right to cast tie full vote of that county. Under this ruling the Taft forces controlled the convention, though numerically the Roosevelt sym pathizers were greatly in the majority.
 Carson. New, September 1.-The peti- ton placing on the November ballot the
 
 (Continued on Page ThirteeD)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Keeler Surrenders

Clearneld. Pa September IT, Eludns the posses of deputy sheriffs and citizens who have been securing the hills and swamps of Somerset and Ciearfcid couH- ties since Sunday in search of him John Keeler. the teamster who uur,le-ed John w. Rosiner and wounded three of his clerks in Rosiner's place Sunday night. walked into Clearield today and sur- rendered himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
EX-SENATOR MONEY
 IS CRITICALLY ILL

Biloxi, Miss September 17.--Former United States Senator II. D. Money who fractured his hip in q fall three days ago at his home at Fair Haven, a few miles from here, has lain all day in a state Of coma.
 His physicians tonight consider his con dition alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
TO STUDY AMERICAN
 PHONE METHODS

Berlin. ,Germany. September 17.-The German postoffice department is sending three officials to the United States to study American telephone methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
To Attack Granada

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua. septem- Der 17--It Is officially reported that gov ernment tIoops to the number of 4000 are preparing to attack Granada and Masaya. which arc occupied by the revolutionists. It also is stated that the American com mander has sent an ultimatum to General Mena, the irsurgent leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Southern Train Held Up

Memphis, September 17.-According to news received here early this morning two masked men held up Southern railway train No. 25 near Stevenson, Ala, and bound and gagged the clerks in the postal ear. They escaped with not molested.
 The bandits boarded the postal car while the train was standing at the tank near Stovenson taking water They entered a half opened door. The clerks were or dered to prostrate themselves. Charles Flint, one of the clerks, was ordered to tie the hands of the three other men and himself lie down. The water tank was left behind without the train crew hav- ing knowledge of the robbers. The rob bers escaped through Stevens gap The woods are dense in that section.
 The car entered was a new one and had it's initial appearance on the train. Charles Flint, railroad postal clerk. who lives at iuka, Miss, was in charge John s. Hamel of LaGrange, Tenn, was his as- sistant clerk. Two negro clerks, A. K. Bruce of Chattanooga and G. b. Powers of Huntsville were aboard the car.
 Flint Relates Experience
 Flint, in relating his experience. said: "It was a new type of holdup, for the two masked robbers made the four clerks lie down while they robbed the ear. The train was in motion while they were at work. When the second period was through they pulled the bellcord and leaped of just as the train was slowing down at Stevens gap. The robbers chose the smallest night of the week, 1t being Sundays movement from New York. The registered mail is always heavier at the end of the week The two masked rob- bers entered the door near the engine. The legroes, Bruce and Powers, were working near the door. Hamel and myself were at the other end of the car I heard a voice, but being engaged did not look either way. Beginning at the end of the car they worked toward me. They made me tie the mems hands. Then we had to lie on the floor. The, robbers were very nervous. saw a pistol fin the hands of each. The other clerks say they had two rcvClvers. So far as 1 know they did not visit any other part of the train, being sa tisfed with us. The experience was trying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
American Troops Requested

When the American minister called Ipon the government of Nicaragua 10 protect American life and property tho minister for foreign affairs replied that the government troops must he used 10 nut down the rebellion, adding. In cor sequence, my government desires that tue government of the United States guaran- tee with its forces security for the proper ty of American citizens in Nicaragua. and That they extend this protection to all the inhabitants of the republic.
 Tn this situation. the policy of the gov ernment of the United states will be to protect life and property of its citizens in the manner indicated, and meanwhile to contribute it's influences in all appropriate ways to the restoration of lawful and or derly government in order that Nicaragua may resume it's programme of reforms un- nampered by the vicious elements which would restore the methods of Zelaya.
 The communication cfosed with de- nunclaton of General Mena. leader of the present nsurrection, whose revolt is de- clared to have been in fragrant violation of promises. without even the pretepss of contending for a principle and ''in origin one of the most inexcusable in the annals of Central America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES IS CLEARLY DEFINED Minister WeitzeI Presents Note to Nicaraguan
 Government GENERAL WARNING
 TO LATIN AMERICA Communication Expected to Create Profound Sensation - AaainSh1 Revolutions Based Upon
 Selfish Designs

Washington, September 14.-Ihe policy of the United States in it's relations with revolution-torn little neighbors in Central America and the West Indies is clearly defined in an instruction from the state department embodied in note presented by Minister Weitzel 10 the Nicarguan government, the text of which was made public today. The communication is ex- peeted to create profound sensation ia Latin America. for while it was addressed to Nicaragua 1t will be recognized as a general warning.
 Americas purpose the instruction de- elares, Is to foster true constitutional government and free elections and to thls end, strong moral support will be given to established governments against rev olutions based upon tho selfish designs of would-be despots and not upon any prin- ciple or popular demand. Force will be used if necessary in maintaining free communication with and to protect Amer iean ministries and legations. This roli- cy already has been adopted la Santo Domingo Panama and Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18
Weitzel to Present Note

Minister Ne.tzel was directed to pre- sent instruction officially to the Nica- raguan government and unoflcialy To the revohtionlsts in that country and to make 1t public as un authorized declara- ton of policy. The instruction in part follows:
 ''rhe policy of the government of the United States in the present Nicaraguan disturbances Is to take the necessary measures for an adequate legation guard at Managua. to keep open communication and to protect American lives and prop erty.
 Tn discountenancing Zelaya whose re- gime of harbarty and corruption was ended by the Nlcaraguan nation after bloody war, the government of the United States opposed not only the individual but the system and thls government could not countenance any movement to restore the same destructive regime. The gov ernment of the United States. therefore, discountenances any revival of Zelaya- ism and will lend its strong moral sup port to the cause of legally constituted good government for the benefit of the people of Nicaragua, whom II has long sought to aid in their just aspiration toward peace and prosperity under con- stitutional and orderly government.
 Under the Washington conventions, the United States has a moral mandate to exert It's influence for the preservation of the general peace of Central America. which is seriously menaced by the present uprising, and to this end in the strict en- forcement of the Washington conventions and loyal support of their aims and pur- Loses all the Central American republics will find means of valuable cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18

lco.ti.ues .. Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-18

tcontinued on Page Thirteen>
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
ss.ray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the following de-
scribed cstray animal was taken up
near Rocky Ford, Otero county. Colo.
rado. on or about January %. 1872.
to-wit; One bay mare, unbroke about
three years old, weight about 1900
pounds, three white feet. white strip
In face; no visible brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before February l6, 1912. said es-
tray will be sold by this board for
the benefit Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN.
SPECTlON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver. Colorado
First publication. January 27, 1912.
Last publication. February 3, 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
Netiee of Dissemination Of Descent
rHs s. Of Property.

State Of Colorado. county OF Otero.
In the County Court
In the matter OF petition OF J. NJ.
Garcia for the determination Of In
forests In the land and tenemenis
OF Juan Montoya. deceased.
Notice Of determination Of descent
of property.
Notice 10 hereby given that on
Thursday. the 18th day OF March.
1912 At the hour OF II a. m. OF said
day, the same being one OF the rcgu-
lar days Of the March term Of the
county court Of Otcro county. In the
state Of Colorado. the court will re-
cciye and hear proofs concerning the
interests In the lands and tencments
OF Juan M0ntoya described and Of
value ~ follows: Lots numbered
thirty.three (33) and thir'y.four t3p
In block numbered five 90 In the
Ohio addition to the town. now city
OF La JuntA. Otero county. Colorado.
Of the value Of two hundred dollars
4 ts200l. pursuant to the verified pc
tition OF J. NJ. Garcia. assignee Of
the heirs Of said deceased. hereto
fore filed herein. asking for n judicial
asccriainment and determination Of
the descent Of said property and from
which II appears that Miguel Mon
toya, 1000 Linden avenue. Trinidad.
Colorado. son; Amclio N. Montoya.
100, Linden avenue. Trinidad. Colora-
do. son: Ramoncita N. De SAndovnl.
1904 Linden avenue. Trinidad. Colo
RADIO. daughter: Joseph u. MOntoya,
1904 Linden avenue. Trinidad. Colora-
do. son; Peter p. Gontoya. Fort Nc.
Kensic, Wyoming. xon. are heirs OF
said deceased.
Now. therefore. any and all persons
who are or claim to bc heirs At law
Of said Juan Montoya. deceased. are
hereby required To bc and appear be-
fore tho county court Of Otcro coun.
" at the court house In La Junta.
Colorado. at said hour on said dny.
or abide the determination Of the
court thereon.
witness .. W. Mcdaniel. Judge and
cxoffIcio clerk Of the said county
court. and the seal thereof st In
Jun'a In saN county. this 9th day
Of January. A. d. 1912.
tScaD 2. w. MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. February 3, 1912.
Last publication. March 2. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
Attention, Fruit Growers.

Since the fruit industry of Otero
county Is becoming one of great i'm
portance, IL Is desired that meet
ing be held to study questions OF
vital interest to the fruit growers.
A meeting Is therefore called for
February 18th and iith. at Manzanola
Colorado, and all who are interested d
In fruit growing. either directly or In.
directly. are cordially invited to at.
tend. A splendid program is planned
Several professors from the Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins will
address the meeting on live topics.
Free entertainment will be furnish,
cd to those from a distance who Will
remain through the sessions.
Come and let us counsel together
~ J. II. CROWLEY.
President Otero County Horticultur
al Society.
II. b. DYE,
Chairman OF the Entertainment Com.
mittee.
JOHN HARBERT
Member State Board OF Horticulture
Chairman. Program Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
o,vss . rs~" c'sss.

Did Il ever occur 10 you that en-
tertainments Of . high order gives
= town . good standing with people
Of refinement and culture. La JuntA
has had some exceptionally fine en-.
teftAinment this winter. not all Of
them supported ~ they should have
bscn. Get tho habit OF encouraging
the good things that come along. Ths
average man and woman spenos
about 70 much on satertainment; Why
not get the best? Remember that
good entertainments cannot b main.
tained without your patronage.