davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
III YEARS AGO
ULSTER OUNTY GAZETTE.
Published at Kingston by S
Freer & Son.
SATURDAY., Jan ual.y 4, 1900.

| I60I CN k0Oll.
Saturday, Jan nary 4, 1900
A full account of Gen. Geo.
W ashington's (our first Presi-
| dent) death and funeral. 1t also
contains the speech of President
John Adams on the opening of
Congress at that time; an En-
glish account Of the battle OF
Zurich; dispatches date October
20, 1899; extracts from Lieut..
Col Ramsey to Lord. Greenville,
dated Headquarters Shaffhausen
September 30, 1898.
London, October "A, Evacu
alton Of Holland.
Resolutions of. Congress pay
ing the last tribute of respect
and affection to the departed
President; expression of regret
to President John Adams and
the answer Of the President.
The Gazette also contains sev
eral poems and number of adj
vertisements of the time Of slav-
cry.
An exact reprint on similar
paper sent post paid, on receipt
of 10 cents Address,
U. S. Mail Order Go.
60 Monument Place,
Indianapolis,
Ind.
(Otber papers please c"py)
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
The child deprived Of pets. miss

The child deprived of pets. miss
es much. To love dog, Il cat,
or a bird or any live thing has a
humanizing influence on t Ii e
character. The care Of a pet
teaches a child to be responsible
for something. Tho love Of a pei
brings out the tender feelings Of
his heart, makes the child less III
chned to cruelty, more thought
full, of quicker sympathy. A
pet gives him something to enjoy
at home and so makes homo life
richer. It is one means of keep
ing him from undesirable com
panions.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

II is rather difficult to keep
from thinking and talking poll
tics these days. All the same
the average man, and most men
are average, like some respite
now and hen.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

Many man who thinks he is
good citizen paints his house III
such a manner it seems to fit all
the other houses in the neighbor
hood.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

At this seaaon while you are
hauling the crop to market is a
good time for you to reflect on
the advantages Of good roads,
and how much time, and money
are lost by poor ones.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
THE HEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
ASTEADY, EVEN Temperature

Throughout zero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
YOU can heat your living rooms for two hours
next morning with the coal put in the night
before. Allow us to show you this heater
Prices $1,000 and up. lR-12)
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
SECRET SOCIETIES

n MT. AIRY LODGE NO. 226. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons hold their stated
communications on the second Saturday night
in each month at 7 30 pm
Visiting bretheren, in good standing. always
welcome
VIII. SPRINKLE. WIN
j. H. WILSON. SECRETARY
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

At last New York has come
across with convection In a
muHler trial III less than FIVE
years after the crime.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

If we drop into religious
home, where each member Of the
family bave been taught to fear
God and keephiscommandments
a knock at the door brings only
the servant girl who informs us
the family is absent; the father
has gone to the prayer meeting;
the mother to drill some young
ladies for a church concert; Tho
mas has gone to a meeting of the
Epworth GUARDS; Harry has
gone TO the Senior End avor; and
Charlie to the Junior Endeavor;
Mary is at the Young PEOPLES
meeting and Sarah at the Ep-
worth League. These arc all
worthy places to be at, but even
religious societies thai take the
Amilw from the home two-thirds
&c time do not build up the
christian character that IS
@ound the old fire place
hat young man CT
edy who begins
~ !: !. ! q !; !;
~ -
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev E Il ADDTNGTON, PASTOR.
Preaching every first Sunday at II a. M. and
second Sunday night
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
j. II. WILSON. Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, Up. M. with stud
les in the Gospel Of St. John
Junior League meets at 2 p each Sunday.
Everybody. cordially invited to all Of these
services
LUTHERAN
REV.G II RHODES. PASTOR
Preaching every second and fourth Sundays at
II a. m. and 30 u. IN.
Sunday Schoo every Sunday at As
). J. HARR. Supt
cordial invitation to all to attend these
services
PIES RYTERIAN.
REV. M. M. McFERRIN. PASTOR
Preaching every Bird and 5th Sunday mornings
and night
Sunday School at 8 :t5, C. e. CANNON, Supt
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

The subscription price is Sl.00
per year IN ADVANCE, aud
Whenever the time expires to
which a subscription ie paid, it
will BE- discontinued. The Postal
Laws requires this, and we must
comply with them in order to get
the benefit of the postage rates
otherwise the One Dollar would
not much more than pay the
postage
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
In The Clerks Of the
Circuit Court Of Wythe County
On The 22ud day of October, 1912,
Belle White. Plaintiff.

On The 22ud day OF October. 1912,
Belle White. Plaintiff.
against
Seymore White, Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain a
divorce vinculo matrlmonil on the
grounds of adultry aud desertjon and
also showing thatdef-ndant's last known
address is Thorpe w Va
And an affidavit nav NJ been made
and filed that tue defendant, Seymore
White is not resident of the State of
Virginia, il lie ordered that he do appear
here within Is days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest Ia this suit And it
is fu. ther ordered that a copy hereof be
published once week for four weeks IN
the Rural Retreat FINES, aud that a
copy be forthwith posted at the front
door Of the courthouse of this county.
A copy Feste,
q Z. Tate, Clerk,
By r ". Williams, D. q,
Rob, Sayers, / Q
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

/ Iii The Clerks Office Of the
/ Circuit Court o. Wvthe Count
On h 26sn day of Octopar 1912 y
Almeda Psrks. Plaintiff,
| vs. In Chancery,
Alex Parks. Defendant.
The object of this SUIT is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the defendant
upon the grounds of wilful desertion
and abandonment for more than three
ears.
And an affidavit having been m de an |
filed that the residence of the said Alex
Parks is unknown, and that due dill
gene has been exercised by her and on
her behalf to ascertain in what county
or corporation said defendant is. and
without effect, and that his last known
address was Ivanhoe. Virginia, it Is or
dered that the said Alex Parks do ap
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit. And it is further ordered that a
! copy hereof be published once a week
for four weeks 10 some newspaper. and
that copy be forth with posted at the
front door of the court house of this
county.
A copy Feste,
Q c. Tate, Clerk
E Lee Trinkle, P. 0
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Today's Sales on .5,.
Local Exchange

United States colpon SIS. s10otiloz&.
e,10as4. S1.0OOG10e%. N.0oodjloe&. $1,000
10a%.
Potomac Electric SIS. Ss.o0o@iSh. N.0cl
6 .064.. Sl.00OGl06A.
Washington Gas. 206Mx.
Commercial National Bank, 1062G.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
'OU[L MORNING FOR
NEW YORK STOCKS
GIVES WAY TO GAIN
Rally Sets in At Noon and
Carries Many Prices to
Higher Levels.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-A rally In the
New York stock market started at noon
today and lifted many prices that had
been sagsing ianguidiy during the
morning. The market was irregular
throughout the morning with losses and
gains about evenly distributed and with
little change up or down. but what
seems to be q strong flood tide set In
about I o'clock. At that time the gain
In Reading was over . point: In Union
Q point and q half; in Steel point and
an eighth and two and an eighth IN
Copper. smelling had gained two
points at an earlier hour. Rubber cased
OF today and showed . half-pOint loss.
California Petroleum was . point up
today, but Mexican Petroleum was
nearly as much down. Lorillard lost
four points and Third Avenue was
over q point down. Can was stronger.
large and new loans In Union. Reading,
Steel and Copper are common.
The Bank Of England rate 10 un-
changed. The London market Tor Am
orleans was fractionally lower this
The sstimsted net earning. Of the Am.
year are about N.sooooo. as against
The Iron Age says that railroad equip.
ment buying continues In the iron and
The presidents Of the subsidiary com.
panies Of the Steel Corporation arc
in New York today.
The subtreasury gained yisS0oo tror
the banks yesterday and since Friday
has lost 16s6. 900 net to the banks.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Wholesale Produce Harriet

Eggs-Nearby fresh. .7d2sc: Southern. .Sc.
Checse-New York. new. &c h.; nat. ave.
Puiter-Elgin print. Nc per h.: tub. Soo
Live Pouitry-Hens. lie: roosters.. .s6sc
per ID; turksya. isc per iS;; chickens
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys.. isl2ic per ID. |:
hens. i31iltc per h.; ducks. isc per ID. |;
chickens. l3ti16c per lb.
box; lemons. $3.50 per box: pineapples. per
crate. 81. .0OG250: Florida grapefruit. A.e5 per
box; tangerines. $40 per box: apples. $500
l. % per Dbl.
Meats Dre..ed-Lishtweisht pork. s0sxe
ID. : heavier. SQoc.
per dozen: yams, 81. l.oodl.2s per bbl.: oniens.
tsc per crate: cabbage. 9oc per 100 lbs: !;
s.. 80 per 100 punches: squash. soc bbl.: sweet
potatoes. Sl@I.35 per bbl: lima beans. l6c
per qt.: cranberries. l2hc per at.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
g. B Following schedule figures pubiished
:. .TRaiSs Isa1E 1fs v; nSi
70, Atlanta. MontRomsry. Mobile. Nsv
Orleans. $50 = M and io:lS 0. m daily.
Di@,as For caass.noosa Saat and M.mphs. Vi. A.s..
we S.s %:sn;. D M cSla%Su. S:a's n.rm,n.s.m
'rsr % Atlanta. Ann.ssn. raiiaaex.c. &c c:,.r.
Belma. $3.50 q m; rnd t;3s 2; m: daily. ana
M tss Se'1k 1Kke.nas. .snf ari:'o Knoxville. cs.,...
nooga Eirmingham. Meridian. VickSburs. +.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattaneoxa. NsSh.
ys !. assap:d S cec Soy g. ~ psn.a
for Ashcvllle. $50 =, m. s:5S .. ~. Ssj
,s.s .. %;;,a,s,y e; dslly S.%m.-s;i: SR,n!n: s;5:
sonyiiie. asi and Florida DOint: SIS >. IL. s:iiy. si
Touriss car for California daily except sIs.
Fl Eor IS %PsnS,!is S!, SGesaD; 80 a. m. s.!!y.
daily; 5:ss p. m. fparior carl and s:os p. eIn' m'
For CHARLOTTESVILLE uoean. $50 .. n. sas
F. For r warrenton. $50 q. M; ll:oO a. m.; 30,
.. m. daily; a:1 .. m fpar'or carr, and i:J
D. Ill., wees L .. BROWN. Genera, As.u..
CHEsAPEAKE OHIO LINES.
SIS .. m. dsiiy--Siespsrs to Louisviils. cis.
cinnatl, Indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
$50 .. M. daiiy-Puiiman 10 Cincinnati aaS
ii:iS >. m. daily. Sleeper. to .yirsisis Hss
0facss. Ns Pa ave-. is's y y. and Usiss
D1ottO0.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
TEACHERS SMILE
AS CHECKS COME
Nearly 1000 On Pay Rolls Re.
ceive About $4,000 Ahead
OF Time.

When the public schools Of the Dis
trict dismiss this afternoon nearly 1000
teachers will swarm upon the depart
ments stores. and shops Of the city and
buy Christmas presents. For the
ghost walked" In each school Of the
District today and supervising princi-
pals carrying punches Of checks were
Greeted With welcoming snhiles. All en-
Superintendent Davidson down were
paid OF today. and janitors and clerical
employees are sharing In the disburse.
ment of the S76,00
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Rules Candelabra
Proper Furnishings

Candelabra and pictures are proper
furnishings for nurses home, and can
De- purchased with United States funds
from the Comptroller Of the Treasury
today. allowing Col. NJ. A. Winter, Army
Medical Corps. IS spent with WeshinE-
ton merchants for two candelabra. at
for decoration In the home for nurses
pital.
The auditor for the War Department
had disallowed the expenditures az an
tons for the hospital. The Comptroller
reverDes this decision.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Circuit Court, No. :.

Chief Justice Clabaugh.
0uackenbush W, Reeves. Continued for
the term. Plaintiffs attorneys. Wolf
Z Rosenberg and w. q. Gardner: de.
PENDANTS attorney, J. !. Darlington.
Loving W. Brown. Verdict for plaintiff
for t2o0. with interest from February
-. 1907; Judgment forthwith. Plain
tiff's attorney, w. r. Lester: defend:
ants attorneys. Hits. Hickbarn. and
Rankin w. Asbury. Order restoring to
calendar: date Of trial. February 10
1918. Plaintiffs attorney. 8. II. Al
ward: defendants attorneys. l.. l.
Montague and J. A. Moriarty.
Shinn W. Evans ct 81. Time to file
transcripts extended to January Y
1913. Plaintiffs attorneys. Carusi 4
Jones: defendants attorneys. c. w.
-Arth and J. c. Fay.
Mcguire W. Fidelity Storage Company.
Verdict for plaintiff for $40. Plain.
tins attorney. L. l. Handy: defend.
Strtckler w. Schwartz.. Verdict TO!
plaintiff for SO. Admits assets and
Judgment forthwith. Plaintiffs attor.
ney. John Ridout: defendants attor.
ney. Milton stresburger.
Lamson vs.. Campbell. Called for trial
and order striking of calendar under
rule 80. Plaintiffs attorney, e. l.
Giles: defendants attorney, ]. A. Bur-
kart.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Circuit Court, No. ..

MT. Justice Wright.
Wood ". Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Verdict for defendant.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Charles +. DtgKs
and David Rothschild: defendants 8
Fraser vs. Green. Verdict for defend-
ant. Plaintiffs attorneys. w. W. Ed
wards and d. A. Dorch: defendants y
attorney, John RidOut
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
To Address Alumni of
i Washington and Lee

Dr.. william Taylor Thorn. Of WASH
ington, secretary Of the Washington
and Lee University Alumni Associa-
tion. will present new ideas on the re-
lation Of the university and Its gradu-
ates at an alumni smoker to be given
in Richmond, Va. January ~. Lee s
birthday. An effort Is being made to
have the new president. DR.. Henry
l.. Smith, attend.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Officers Are Named by
Engraving Bureau Body

F.. W. Larner was elected president
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing Mutual Relief Association at a
meeting yesterday. The other officers
elected were: L. 4. B0land. vice presi.
dent: W. p. Challice. treasurer: C. W.
Rich. financial secretary: q. A. Freer.
D. A. Fulton. J. A. Hall. A. H. Mills.
r. L. Schrack. T. +. Skinner. and p. G..
Steile. executive committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Equity Court, No. ..

Loushran W. Fay. sale rati6ed finally.
Plaintiffs attorney. Leo eimmons;
Defendants attorneys. J. C. Fay, n.
J. Colbert and r. }. Bright.
Watts W. watts. Alimony and counsel
fee awarded. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Baker q willis; DEFENDANTS attor.
neys,. Andrew Wilson and p. II.
elaybaugh W. elaybaush. Absolute d.
yorce granted husband on cross.bill.
flody: defendAnts attorneys. w. E.
Ambrose and r. b. Ray.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

to jail for nine months; placed on
probation on promise to pay $56 .
month to wife.
6awtelle VI. 1.ansburgh Furniture Com.
pany. Verdict. for defendant. Plain.
tins attorneys. Archer 4 Smith: de.
fendents attorneys, r. j. Hogan and
II. H. Hollander.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Court Record
District Supreme Court.
Equity Court, No. Z.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Andrews w. Andrews. Absolute di.
=. r. Colladay; defendants attorney,
w. r. Ambrose.
Rauscher W.. Rauscher. Bill dismissed
with costs. Plaintiffs attorney,
George II. Macdonald: defendant's At
t0rney, ]. 8. Easby.Smith.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Moro Kills Officer.

MANILA. Dec. f9.-Capt. John Wat
Auxur Barracks. Jolo. was KILLED last
night by Moro. according to reports
received from Jolo this morning. Lieut..
Klnzie d. Edmudns was seriously
wounded. Capt. Rush 8. Wells killed
the Moro.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
MuLATTO LAWYER MEETS FATE SOON AFTER SHOOTING GIRL
 STENOGRAPHER.
MADE UP" LIKE WHITE MAN
surolaries and Attacks on Women in Last Six Months Had Caused citi- zens' Vigilance Committee to
 Be Formed in Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, July 26.-Forty minutes after he had entered the room og Maude Sumner, a stenogra- pher at Ninth and Center streets, shooting her in the hand when she resisted him, J. B. Brown, negro at torney. Little Rocks "Jack-theShoot- er" was killed by Sam Collins, a ne- gro tailor, as Brown was climbing into the window of Collins residence.
 All Little Rock now breathes easily and thousands visited the morgue where the body of Brown awaits the action of the coroner's jury. Citizens have started to purchase a medal for Collins.
 Little Rock for six months has been horrihed by almost nightly burglaries and attacks upon women, and the sit nation was getting so grave that ! mass meeting was held and a citizens vigilance committee formed to patrol the streets. For time this seemed to stop the crimes. but recently the attacks were renewed.
 When slain Brown had his face and hands covered with talcum powder, and, being a -mulatto, this gave him the appearance of white man of dark complexion or a Mexican such as was described by most of the wom. en who were attacked.
 In his attacks the "Jack-the-Shoot- err was exceedingly quick to shoot, Browns attack on Miss Sumner being so similar to all other crimes attrib- uted 10 the "Jack-the-Shooter" that the police and citizens have no doubt
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
France Expels Two Americans.

Paris, July 2G,-The Ministry of the Interior has issued a decree expelling from France Walter Thornton Lewis of Shelbyville H., dOmiciled in Lon don. and Frederick NJ. Sibley of Peoria. Ill, on the charge that they induced the employees of a firm manu- featuring roulette wheels to give them possession of the wheels before deliv- cry to the casinos at fashionable French watering places for the pur- pose of tampering with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26

this negro has been guilty of all the attacks.
 In Browns pocket was found an automatic revolver with two empty shells. The man had fired twice at Miss Sumner and the bullets in Browns revolver were of the same ealiber as those which struck Miss Sumner.
 Collins is of immense stature. being used as a walking advertisement for tailors. He wore diamonds, which un- dOubtedly attracted Brown to his resi- dence on North Tenth street. three blocks from the residence where Miss Sumner was shot.
 The police have a record of 49 crimes which they say undoubtedly were committed by Brown.
 The most serious of the "Jack-the- Shooter" crimes occurred May 19 when the mysterious man entered the residence of Mrs. D. P. Coulter, three blocks from the center of the business district and attacked Mrs. Coulter, who held her 9-month-old baby. The assailant fired at Mrs Coulter twice the baby being killed He fled and half an hour afterward the same man entered the home of NJ. M Hankins and fired at Mrs. Hankins and two policemen who were attracted by her cries
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
SAYS DEMOCRAT TS WILL MIN
MAGAZINE MAN REVERSES HIS FORMER EXPRESSED OPINION.
Believes Wilson Has Nothing to Fear From Taft, Roosevelt Being
 the Stronger Candidate.

New York, July 26-A cablegram from London, in which Frank A. Nun sey, chief advocate of Col. Roosevelt S reelection, is quoted as saying that the present situation in America points to a change of political su- premacy through the administration of affairs of the country passing into the hands of the Democrats" is the sensation in political circles. Before leaving America, MT Munsey declared Roosevelt was assured of victory.
 The dispatch quotes MT Munsey as follows:
 The political struggle has special significance this year and indications just now point to change of political supremacy through the administration of affairs of the country passing into the hands of the Democrats As it is stated that the Democrats have al ways been for a tariff for revenue only and a tariff at times verging on free trade, men who believe in protection in the economic policies have pre- vailed in the Republican party will naturally feel deep concern, even real alarm.
 Tt is certain that the only danger ous opponent Wilson will have to
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
cockreIrs Son-in-law Injured.

Hemstead. N. Y, July 26.-Edson F. Gallaudet, wealthy amateur aviator, while flying on the aviation field at Hemstead Plains fell with his ma chine from a height of about 100 feet and was seriously injured. Galladaut was flying in his original type mono plane, which is equipped with 100 horsepower. Gallaudet married Miss Marion Cockrell. daughter of former Senator Francis Marion Cockrell of Missouri.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
AT LEAST 23 ACCOUNTED FOR AS HAVING BEEN DROWNED BY
 CLOUORURST.
PROPERTY LOSS TREMENDOUS
Dozens of Towns Swept by Sudden Rush of Water-Wide Section Devastated and Many Are
 Left Homeless.

Pittshurg, Pa, July 26.-Early esti. mates of the loss of life in the floods which followed cloudbursts in south western Pennsylvania and a portion of West Virginia places the number of dead at 62 persons, but this number may be increased or diminished by search of the wreckage The prop erty loss is expected to run into the millions.
 The greatest number of known dead at any one point is at Superba Mine No. 2, near Uniontown, Pa, where 15 men were drowned and 75 others bare ly escaped a similar fate when the waters rushed into the slope,
 Where Life Loss Occurred.
 Those who are known to have met death are at Uniontown, Wheeling, Ellenwood, Fairmount and Monongah. The fate of the others will not be known definitely for many days.
 When the disastrous storms, cloud bursts and floods swept over the large area, scores of the towns afflicted were just recovering from a similar deluge which occurred Sunday morn- ing
 Then came this storm, and the towns were again plunged into desola- tion. Hundreds of families were driven from their homes and suffered greatly; residences and buildings were damaged or completely demol- ished. Streets were torn up by the mile, while others were piled high with tons of debris carried by the flood waters Poles were uprooted and wires dropped to the streets, ef- fectually blocking communication from many points, and causing dark ness at many others.
 Many Homes Swept Away.
 Dunbar. nine miles west of Union town, is the center of the region of desolation. The flood waters swept away homes and buildings, besides doing damage to mines. furnaces and coke plants, and spread terror into the hearts of thousands
 In the Turtle Creek valley the dam- age is enormous Crops were plotted out and railroad traffic through a great territory is demoralized. With four connections into UniOntown, the Pennsylvania was unable to get pas sengers into the city. Several rail- road bridges of that system and the Baltimore & Ohio were torn from foundations.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
Boxer Activities Cause Unrest.

Shanghai, July 26.-BoXerism is de veloping alarmingly in parts of in terior China, according to up-country reports, The nation is not settling down as was hoped under the repub- lie. Outlawry and political troubles are rampant Many Chinese. attribute this to adverse foreign influence This is responsible for a growing anti foreign sentiment It may result any time in violence
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
White Slayer Given the Limit.

New York, July 26.-The limit of the law in fine and Imprisonment, was given to white slayer by Judge O'Sullivan in the Court of General Sessions, who scored the prisoner be- fore an approving crowd. Joseph Mil ton. S5 years old, bartender, was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing and fine Of S5,Oo0, or about 33 years in all.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-26
Two Illinois Boys Drowned.

St. Louis, July 2G.-Joseph Dam bacher and George Linkey, both of Freeburg. III, were drowned Thurs. day In a shallow pond on the property of the Mulberry Hill Coal Company, a mile south of Freeburg They had been swimming and got too ia out into the water