davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-10-12
KITCHEN FIRE ALTGHP FOR
200 YEARS.
Cottage 600 Years in One Family's
Occupation.

Strange facts respecting life on a remote
mountain side near the Northumberland
and Cumberland border came to hight yes
terday at the North Cumberland Revision
Court during the consideration Of a LOGGER
vote.
It WIS shown that the voter lived in o
cottage Is miles from Gil land, in a spot
accessible only by a lonely horse track, aud
that there are only four CO. tages on a moor
lind area of 10000 acres. The cottage in
which the voter lived has been in the occu-
patton OF one family generation after ge-
n~eration, for 600 years, and it was said that
the kitchen fire, in which peat is burned,
has never been allowed to go out for two
centuries. A small child in the cottage had
not seen another child its own age for the
past two years.
On election day the voter has to walk
Is miles to a polling station. The vote was
allowed to remain on the list.-Dtd.
, 1912-10-12
NETS ON MOTOR CARS.
A Device to Reduce the Death Roll.

In view of the long roll of accidents caus-
ed by motor-cars an experiment IN Regents
Park yesterday with a device for safeguard
ing the public is of special interest.
The apparatus consists of II bar between
the front wheels, covering the front of the
car, and as soon as this catches against a
pedestrian it springs back and q SCISSOR
shaped jaw grasps the person struck under
the knees. forces him to sit down in a net,
and holds him until released.
The trial in Regents Park was carried
out satisfactorily, Mr.. H. t. Barrett, of
the Motor Club, Coventry street, W., de-
scribed it as follows -
Il was walking along the path with a
chauffeur when the man suddenly left me
and started to run across the road. A short
distance away q motor Car was coming along
the road at a speed of at least 20 miles an
hour. The car dashed straight into the
man, but, instead of knocking him senseless.
, 1912-10-12
NOGTS APOLOGIES" TO PRINCE
ARTHUR.
General Feared his Suicide was
Disrespectful.
Tokyo, Sept. II.

TOKYO, Sept. II.
The letter which Count Nogi wrote before
his death apologising to Prince Arthur of
Connaught for his suicide was addressed to
Admiral Sokamoto, the second officer in the
Princes suite. The General expressed the
fear that his suicide would be deeply dis
respectful to Prince Arthur, and requested
Admiral Sakamoto to convey to his Royal
Highness his deepest regrets aud apologies
for failing to fulfil his duty.
Prince Arthur will attend Count Nogi's
funeral, and the dead Generals British
orders will be carried by British Off .ers in
the funeral procession.-Dr1y Chro1eiele,
Sept. rs.
, 1912-10-12

*Nature, August 80, 1912, p. 662.
fAgricuitural Netcs. Vol. VIII, p. "a
t4gricuktuyal NeacS, Vol. TX, p. PAS.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
II LOOKS LIKE HE
 WAS REALLY ANGRY
Hepburn Howls Once More Because Newspaper Men Refuse to Take
 Him Seriously.
I ASSOcidted Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senator Hepburn made a motion to recodify- the printing laws the occasion being an attack by newspapers. The senator Was pressing an amendment which how ever. was voted down. to reduce the subscription price of the congressional record in an effort to popularize its circulation. Heyburn said modern newspaper print only jests and sensations about congress and added if the people were com pelled to depend on newspapers for their education. the government would not long continue.
 If the Congressional Record be suppressed" he cried "Mmchausen's record of travels would be mild in comparison with newspaper accounts of the proceedings in congress-"
 The senator added that newspaper men. who made use of the courtesies extended by the senate. treated con Sress as joke. He felt cnfident that under his proposal to reduce the sub scription price the Record would have circulation of two millions
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
Pere Marquette is Forced to the Wall By Action of the State Com
 mission.
COULD NOT MEET
 ITS OBLIGATIONS
Company Believes Wreck ing of the Road is Mere ly Part of a Poli-
 tical Game.
I1SS0cidfcd Press DiSbatch1

DETROIT. April 5.-Feder1l Judge Angell today named receivers for the Pere Marquette railroad. The busi- ness has not been up to expectations for some time
 The passing of the company into the hands of receivers was not un- expected after the action of the state railroad commission in refusing yes terday to authorize four million dollar bond issue requested by the company to meet obligations cue April |
 Governor Osborn persOnall,- appear ed before the commission and op- posed the issue He urged that J r. Morgan and other heavy stock holders come to the relief of the company. Newman Erb. of New York. chairman of the eXecUtive com mittee, issued a statement tonight in part as follows:
 There is practically no floating debt The bonded obligations If the Pere Marquette are below the aver age of similar railroads and the stock capitalization is consider ably below such average. Granting of the request 10 issue bonds would have enabled the company to tide over the difficulties. Many friends of the Perc Marquette believe the railroad has been made d football in the game of politics"
 It is said there uin be no chang. in mana cement.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
DEPUTIES ORDERED
 ID ARREST HAYWOOD
Aqitator May be Taken Into Custody
 on the Charge of incIting Riot'
>Associatcd Press DiSt0tch l

TASs0cidtcd Press DiSb0tchI
 PASSAIC. \. J., April 5.-Deputy sheriffs on guard at the Forstmann and Huffman silk mills at Garfield. where d serious battle was waged today between strikers and the au- thorities. said tonight they have been served with orders from Sheriff Conklin to arrest William D. Hay wood. leader of the I. w. w, if he appeared in Garfield. Haywood has been here lately as one of the strike organizers and deputies said he will be charged with melting riot The force of deputies was increased to- night from forty to seventy-five ana quiet was restored about the mill In the strikers camp was general de nunciation of the attitude of the au- lhorities in breaking up strikers meeting near the mill today. Charles Fisher. one of the men who charged the deputies was sentenced tonight to ten days in jail It was reported a committee of the strikers has been appointed to wait on Governor Will son and complain against the author tiles
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WILSON HAS ALWAYS
 VOTED 'ER STRAIGHT
New Jersey Governor Supports None but Democrats and IS Proud
 Of the Fact.
Press DiSbafchl

HSS0cidfCd Press DiSPdfcHJ
 SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April 5.-Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson held cam paign meeting in the arsenal tonight. Before the meeting the governor vis- tied the Lincoln homestead and the tomb of Lincoln. and placed cluster of American Beauty roses on the tomb. Referring to the fact that Senator Stone was to speak in Springfield tonight Wilson. by in ference, charged w. k. Hearst with being responsible for this. He said Stone was sent "as an .antidote for the poison I was to distribute" He added: The chemist who com pounded this particular antidote owns q great many newspapers in the United States. It has been his par ticular pleasure to destroy. as far as he could the reputation of every man who spoke for the democracy of the United States"
 He said the charges of Stone that he hadn't voted for Bryan in 1900 and that he didn't vote at all in 1908 were falsehoods, sworn to by gentlemen who are willing to swear to anything" He said he voted the whole democratic ticket both years and added: 'I have never voted any thing but the democratic ticket"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
 SYSTEM OF I|TH|NG
Smith Says No Such Thing As Com mercialism Has Existence in
 the Mormon Church.
[ISS0ciated Press DiSbdtchl

SALT LAKE. April 5.-In spite s heavy rain the tabernacle was filled today at the opening session of the eighty second conference of the Nor mon church. Joseph r. Smith. presi- dent of the church, in an address de- nied charges of commercialism made against the Mormon church.
 There is not even semblance of truth in the statement" he said. Tt is true We believe and practice tith- ing By this the people contribute voluntarily of their means to the church Officers do not enforce this law. 1 pay my tithing just as I re- bent. and observe other laws of the church But because there is tithing disposed of by body of church leaders this is called commercialism. We have just as much right to call the passing of the contribution plate in other churches commercialism, as they have to call our tithing system commercialism."
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYS
 \ WOMAN DETECTIVE
Miss Ida Beck is Used to Get Facts
 About Butter and Egg Market.
ASSociGfcd Press DiSbdfchl

.ASSOcidfed Press DiSPGfchl
 CHICAGO, April 5.-Criminal prosecution by the government against the Chicago butter and egg market and the Elgin board of trade vas reported today as the aim of an investigation here through agents of the department of commerce and labor Proceedings will be under the provisions of the antitrust law. Special interest attaches to the new attempt to keep down the cost of home necessities for. in this in stance. the government, for the first time. will depend largely upon evil ience procured by woman. She is Fiiss Ida Beck. d federal emplOye. who was specially detailed for the work. All grades of butter were marked up cent a pound today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WILL PAY PENALTY
 FOR THEIR CRIMES
Brother and Sister Draw Prison Terms For Causing the Death
 of a Little Girl.
TAss0ciatcd Press DiSbdtch1

OROV1LLE. Calif.. April 5.-Mrs Emma Rumball today pleaded guilty to manslaughter in connection with the death of her Stepdaushter. Helen and was sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Trial on a charge of murder was about to begin The girl was found dead July ,. An au- topsy showed her neck had been broken in two places and she had been dead some time. Mrs. Rumbal' confessed she had bound the girl hand and foot to ioists in the attic, where the thermometer is shown tJ have stood at 130 degrees. The wo- mans brother. Arthur Lewis. who had boasted of his ability to break the neck of a steer in just the man. ner the girls neck was broken. got ten years for manslaughter
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
HAS PLENARY POWERS.
House Judiciary Committee Has
 Charge of Financial Investigate

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A vigor- ous investigation of the money trust and its notifications was forecaSted in the house today, when a resolu- ton was adopted empowering the judiciary committee to employ every means in going into the situation. The resolution gives the committee all powers of federal courts. Phases of the investigation will be gone into by the other committees, but real ground work for the whole investi- gation is to be laid by the judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
TEDDY WILL TRY FOR
 ILLINOIS DELEGATES
Lion Hunter is Going to the Sucker State to Expound His Valuable
 Doctrines.
.4ssOciafed Press DiSbdtch]

[.4Ss0ciafed Press DiSpdtchl
 PITTSBURGH. April 5.-On his way to Chicago to throw himself into the fight for the Illinois delegation, Roosevelt passed through tonight in q train 1n hour and ha'f lat3. He is scr. a1uied to arrive l.! Chioago early tomorrow. He si. -; most If the day preparing a speech to de- liver at Springfield tomorrow night. the principal speech in 1he Illinois campaign. only one speech of any length was made today. That was at Martinsburg. w. Va.
 You don't help the people to get forward and up through professional politicians" he said at Colvilie, Pa. What the professional politician is concerned with is holding his job"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MINERS CERTAIN OF GETTING MORE MONEY
Anthracite Workers Seem Supremacy Confident That Operatives W'il
 Accede to Their Demands.
I4ssociafed Press Dispatch |

IdSSOcidfcd Press DiSPdtCH
 PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Tomor- row will wind up a week of idleness in the anthracite coal fields. During that time no disturbance, directly at tributable to the miners. has oc- cured They seem content to await the result of the conference April ID. While the operators are having re- pairs made about the mines. the min . CTS are busying themselves making repairs to their homes, apparently sanguine the conference will be fav- orable to their cause. Non-union miners employed at the Oxford col fiery. the only non- union colliery of any importance in the anthracite fields, was organized today and be- came affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America. The report that New York operators had said they wouldn't recognize the union didn cause much comment by the men.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WANTS FACTS ABOUT
 JAPANESE PURCHASE
That is the Object of Resolution to
 be Introduced by Senator Lodge.
lASS0cidtcd Press DiSbdtchI

lASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-The presidents reply to the Lodge reso- lution calling for any information he has on the subject of a Japanese purchase of land in Lower Califor- mia. will not be ready to be sent to the senate for a week. and it is ex- pected by that time. any danger of friction will be over. The Lodge resolution, it is said, grew out of in- formation that the Japanese intend ed buying four million acres in Lower California the title to which is held by Il Maine corporation.
 The Japanese government never appeared to have any cognizance of the matter but because of the eager ness of d Japanese syndicate to get hold of the land, which is practically worthless. suspicion was aroused. It is said now the negotiations have been declared off. and the purchase will not be made.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
HE HAS TO GO.
Drunken Lieutenant Has Been Dis
 Missed From Regular Army.

fASS0ciatcd Press DiSbdtchl
 WASHINGTON. April 5.-Lieuten- ant e. F. Houscr, of the Philippine scouts. has been dismissed from the service on recommendation of court . martial. Charges against him alege drunkenness and cruelty to men un- der his command.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MATTY TURNS UP.
Mcintyre Didn't Know a Thing About
 Uneasiness He Caused.
[ t4ssociated Press DisbQtct,,

CHICAGO. April 5.-Missing since the close of last season, Hattie Mo lntyre. outfielder for the White Sox. reported today. Explaining his ab- sense. he says he has been playing ball in Cuba and thought Callahan knew his whereabouts. He said he will sign 8 contract tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MAIL WAS DELAYED.
More Than $50 Tons Were Held Up
 By Floods.
GISS0ciGei Press DiSbotch l

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-The first overland mail to reach here since last Monday arrived today on a spec ecial train of nine cars There were more than $50 tons of mail, including 400 pouches of British mail for New Zealand, which were rush. ed across the bay and placed on waiting steamers in record time. One steamer. the Tahiti. was held two days for the British mail sacks Floods in the Mississippi valley caus- ed the delay.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
SIDESTEPS STRIKE.
Roosevelt Will Net Visit Towns
 Where Trouble IS On. [ fcSOcj1tcd Press DiSbGtchl

WASHINGTON. April 5.-It was stated this afternoon that because of labor troubles in the anthracite coal fields in Pennsylvania, RooseVelts s trip through that state next week will not include visits to Reading, Potts vile. WiIkesbarre or Scranton. Stops will be made at many other places, however
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
GRIEF UNUTTERABlE.
Dixie Danes Will not Get Their
 Hats for Easter.
.fSSOcidfcd Press DiSbGtchl l

1 .fSSOcidfcd Press DiSbGtch
 ST. LOUIS. April 5.--It is reported that five carloads of Easter hats, consigned b express to points south of here have been tmnel back ly the floo barriers. The hats were :" the flood barriers. The hats were to the southern states before Sunday The express companies are acceptin consignmelts south only with tn.- understanding they will be subject to delay. No perishabIe goods are ac- ceptel.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
GOES TO MILWAUKEE.

I1sSociotcd Press DiSPdtchl
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 5.-The Vanderbilt races will be held m Mil- waukee. according to a telegram re- ceived tonight if the city offers sui ficien, Dolice for the racing course.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
SHE IS GUILTY.
But Jury Wants Woman Fined
 Penny For Msnslaughter.
1 1SSOciafcd PreSS DiSbdtch l

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. April 5.- Mrs. Eva Bertillon was today found guilty of manslaughter after trial for the murdering of her infant child found in an irrigation ditch. lt is asserted the child died of neglect The jury signed q petition to the court asking it to impose the lowest possible penalty. which is fine of one cent.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WORKMAN IS KILLED. TASsociated Press Dispatch

OMAHA. April 5.-The Stroud wagon plant was burned today with loss of a hundred thousand dollars. John Lausterer, q wOodworker, was killed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
EARLY INJURY.
1 .4SS0ciaied Press DiSbdfch l

PHILADELPHIA. April ,. Sher- wood Magee. left fielder for the Ma tiOnals will be out Of the game month because he has fractured a bone in his right wrist IL was hurt yesterday by a pitched ball. but he didn't discover until today the bone was fractured
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
NEVADA WILL HAVE SOAP BOX PRIMARY TODAY Just a Sort of Free and Easy Election is Planned for the Sage Brush
 State. USUAL FIGHT
 IS IN PROGRESS Roosevelt Men Don't Like Candidates and Will
 Have a Ticket of
 Their Own.
USUAL FIGHT
 IS IN PROGRESS
IASsociQted Press DiSbatch1

RENO. April 5.-Primaries of the ''soapbOX' order will be held in all counties in Nevada tomorrow to se- lect delegates to the republican state convention It F'allon. May 6. Some of the precincts. notably White Pine and Esmeralda counties have reported that primaries will not he held by order of the county committees. This has given rise to protests from Col. e. +. Reeves. representing the Roosevelt campaign in Nevada. He has declared primaries will be con ducted by the Roosevelt followers in these counties unless held by the regular committees. Protests have been sent by him to Congressman Roberts against the alleged per nicious activity of Postmaster Col line. of Goldfield. who is charged with being responsible for the plan to appoint delegates instead of 10 elect them at the primaries. Reeves also has protested to Washington con- corning the activities of Andrew Matte. chairman of the state central committee. who holds federal ap- pointment as assayer for the mint at Carson.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
PRIESTS AND SOLDIERS.
These Are the Forces That Kept
 Utica Forces Quiet.
fsSOciatcd Press DisbQtchl 1

UTICA. April 5.-Great crowds of striking employees of the cotton mills today answered the appeal of priests and attended Good Friday ser vices. There was little demonstra- tiou today This is credited to the presence of three companies of mill itia and 10 the priests.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
ADVERSE REPORT.
Senate Committee Doesn't Like the House Steel Revision Bill.
1ssOciated Press DiSpdtchi

WASHINGTON. AlTil 5.-Agree- ment to take up the house steel re- vision bill the week after next was reached by the senate today. The finance committee today presented an adverse report on the bill and Senator Simmons said the democrats would file a minority report.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
Work Is Believed to Have Been Done By a Pair Agents of Pres.
 Madero.
PARRAL TAKEN
 BY GEN. CAMPA
Force Which Accomplished Rebel Defeat Turns Out to Have Been a
 Mere Handful.
[ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbQichl

FL PASO. April 5.-The Mexican Northwestern railway bridge. span ming the Rio Grande between Fl Paso and Juarez. known as the Cor ralitos bridge. was damaged ty d dynamite explosion about nine to- night
 Investigation of the bridge reveals only a small portion of the wood work destroyed. and tn, track un- injured. SenIrIes at the Mexican end declare parties who made the at tempt to destroy the bridge TIT off to the American side with the cry. Viva Madero." There were two ey y- plosions. apparently ten minutes apart. All street car traffic between this city and Juarez has been sus- pended since the explosions.
 JIMINEZ. April 5.-Parral fell into the hands of the rebels today The number of the enemy which looked so large to General Campa in the hour of his defeat. proved to be a force of only seven hundred. They escaped last night leaving behind d rapid firer and q mortar. pre- viously captured from the rebels. It developed Generals Villa and Ur- bana. federal commanders. fought alone Tuesday when they routed Campa. They are believed to have retre.lted to Malini; where the main federal force is said to be mobiiizing.
 FL PASO. April 1.-Th' wires be- tween Jimncz and JuarrZ were re- paired this afternoon and at three o'clock word came that Parral was taken by the rebels last night.
 JIMINE,Z. April 5.-C. A. Heber!ein. consulting engineer for the Penol Mining company at Mapimi, hos been placed in jail by OroZcO. There is no direct charge. but Orozco is in- vestigating to determine whether he is Madero spy. He came some days ago from Torreon and asked for pa ssports for some men. His know ledge of the federal movements aroused suspicion and he was arrest ed as he was about to take train north Ha was allowed to Communi- cate with Consul Letcher at chi huahua
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
THEY'RE PROGRESSIVE.
Cold Water Ohioans Want Woman
 Suffrage and Other Reforms.

[Associated Press Disbatch
 DELAWARE. O.. April 5-The Ohio state prohibition convention met here today and declared for equal suffrage. the initiative and referen- dunn and the direct election of sena- tors.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF.
President Will Have Nothing to do
 With State Politics.
-ASSOciQtcd Press Distdtchl

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President Taft let it be known today he does not intend to have anything to do with framing his party's platform in New York state. No statement was e.ven out but callers were given to understand there will be no attempt :.y tnt executive to inject his own :deae in state affairs, whether in New York or any other state.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

CARSON. April 5.-An effort to name the republican candidates for the primary election. which win be held tomorrow. resulted tonight in a split. A Taft ticket was named but q Roosevelt ticket will be put into the field tomorrow. Governor Oddie and his followers are committed to Roosevelt and refused to support the ticket selected
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

FL PASO. April I.-Thh wires be- tween Jimincz and JuarrZ were re- paired this afternoon and at three o'clock word came that Parral was taken by the rebels last night.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

lceaatinnHHsa eR Page 2
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

THE REPUBLICAN,.
 Fair, Candid, Straight l forward-A newspaper for l all the people. |
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

lcontinued on Page D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

JERSEY BULL, YEARS OLD,
clever, Flying Fox strain, out of DR..
Moulton's herd. NJ c. Joy, r. F. D. %,
Winthrop, Me feb22d6t&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine, SIS.
on this oath day of February, a. ID.
1912, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is
ordered by the Court, That a hearing be
had upon the same on the 9Th day of
April, a. d, 1912, before said Court at
Portland, in said District at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in Daily kennebec Journal,
a newspaper printed in said District, and
that all known creditors, and other per-
sons in interests may appear at the said
time and place, Nand show cause,
if any they have why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the oath day of February, A. D. 1912.
IL. 81 JAMES +. HEWEY, Clerk.
"A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES e. HEWEY, Clerk.
feb27d1t