davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington City. May 6, 1912.
Well. they beat US, but still, l think
we shall have good crop year in Cobb.
The Banner County was all right.
She stood with Fulton and Chatham
and Bibb and Richmond and other pro-
gressive counties of the State, but
when the returns came in from away
back it was all over
The Atlanta Journal says the Under
wood supplements printed in the coun-
try newspapers and the other advertis-
ing done in the country papers did it.
The most effective single thing that |
saw done was the publication of a
Farmers Free List" cartoon in the
Farmers Union News, showing the
things Mr.. Underwood was alleged to
have put on the free list for the farm
ers. The proposition has not only not
been passed. it has not even been dis
cussed in the committee.
The publicity end of the Underwood
campaign was certainly in the hands of
experts and they had plenty of money.
observe that the Macon Telegraph
is now figuring how Underwood with
his 81 delegates and needing 729 will
finally be nominated because the con-
,vention will be deadlocked. The Tele-
graph reminds me Of the woman who
said. When catch this rat and two
more | shall have three.
The campaign methods on both sides
have been unfortunate. The Democrats
never will elect President if the lead
ing men of the party are to be fought
as the factions fought in Georgia dur
ing the last few weeks. | believe Mr..
Underwood is good man and strong
man and have said so. | do not be-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

City tax books are open,
Please call and make returns.
W. Nj. Fleming,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

Remember what | said: The interests
that put up the millions for political
campaigns do not play favorites. They
want results. They want Roosevelt
because they know his bark is worse
than his bite.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
FALLS 1850
FEET IN MINE
HoMESTAkE EMPLONE STRICK
by CAGE AND CORONER
SANS DEATH WAS PURELY
ACCIDENTAL.

Lead, S. D.-The coroner's jury
has decided that the death OF Will
liam ID. Hunter. who fell 1850 feet in
the Star shaft of the Homestake,
Tuesday, was entirely accidental and
that neither the company nor any
OF the employees We're responsible.
Hunter who was 43 years old and
leaves a wife and eight children, was
working with several others in the
south compartment of the three
compartment shaft, engaged in re-
~timbering. He had occasion TO cross
to the north compartment and started
while the cage was being hCisted up
through the middle compartment. He
saw il approaching, but thought he
would have time to cross before ii
reached him at the $50 foot level. He
misjudged its speed. however, and
was struck by the head of the Gag
just as he crossed above it. He was
thrown into the north compartment
and fell to the bottom of the shaft
a distance of 1000 feet from the
surface.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
UNITE CHURCHES
in A FEDERATION
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT BE-
ING MADE At CARTHAGE TO
MAKE STRONG RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATION.

Carthage, S. D.-An interesting en-
pertinent in church federation is be-
ing made here With a view to reduc-
ing expenses attendant upon separate
church organizations and to ascer-
tain if the federated church cannot
increase it's influence and power for
doing good in the community.
The federation was decided upon
at a joint meeting of the members
and officers of the Christian and Con
gregational church societies. Under
the arrangement entered into each of
the churches retains control of its
property. and it is conceded that eth
er church may, by giving satisfactory
notice. of about two months, with
draw from the federation compact.
But it is hoped there will be no acc
essity for II withdrawal. and that the
arrangement entered into will prove
to be a practical and successful basis
for a community church.
Anyone may become a voting mem
Der of the federation church either
by uniting with the Congregational
or the Christian church, IL by pub
licly asserting to a Christian confess
sion of faith and promising to be a
true and loyal member of the federal
ed church. n board of oversight oil
nine members has been selected,
three from the membership OF each
church and three at large. These with
the pastor, the clerk, treasurer ano
two deacons form the pastors advis-
DRY board.
Rev. Emil Mueller has been elect
ed pastor of the federated church, TIC
serve until March i. 1913. 1t is eX-
pectcd that the members of the
church choir, the ladies aid societies
the Sunday school teachers and al
others interested in church fedora
ton work viii unite in making The
united church a success, as 1T is ad
mitted that only by this means cal
there be a strong church organization
in Carthage.
Under the agreement entered into
between the two church societies
union services will be held in TIL,
Christian church during the wintc
months and in the Congregations
church during the summer.
The new board Of oversight alread,
has organized and is arranging TO
the financial support of the federate,
churches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
BANKS
OUT OF 1880
STRANGERS SUCCEED IN
GETTING isGGJS PAPER CASH
ED Vt SIOUX FALLS AND
GARRETSON.

Sioux Falls, s. d. The Burnes de
t%ective agency has been assigned the
task of capturing two shrewd sWind-
lars who have succeeded in victim
izing banks in this vicinity out of
$1.S60 in cash. The swindlers, who
evidently We're Germans, gave their
names as Ed. Grunvald and Fred
Tochennus. one of them appeared at
Garretson and represented that he
owned d carload Of cattle which stood
in the railway yards. The second
sWindlar appeared and purchased the
cattle, rendering in payment therefor
a check on a bank at Hardwick,
Mimi, for $3.50. This the first swiud-
Ter succeeded in getting cashed AT a
Garretson bank. Then both men and
the carload OF cattle disappeared.
The swindlers next appeared IN
Sioux Falls and induced a local man
to indorse a draft for $1,500 which
~purported TO have been issued for
grain purchased, and on the strength
Of the Endorsement the draft was
cashed at a Sioux Falls bank.
The men again have disappeared,
with detectives close u their TRACKS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
SCHOOL CLASS
GOVERNS SELF
TEACHER AT RAPID CITY MAKES
RkEAT SUCCESS OUT OF HER
PLAN OF SELF GOVERN
MENI.

Rapid City, S. D. Miss Erminie
Schultz, teacher in the eighth grade
of the public schools has inaugurated
a novel plan for maintaining order in
her school room. She calls it a self
government proposition and it is
working wonders in the improvement
of the department of her pupils.
The plan followed by Miss Schultz
was TO select eight of the social and
athletic leaders in her grade and
organize them into an executive com
mittee of which she retained the
craftsmanship. A list of schoolroom
|offenses, numbering about twenty-five
was compiled and suitable punish
ments prescribed. The punishment
was made to fit the crime as the
old song in the Mikado runs. For in
stance a boy or girl who whispers
and is detected has TO copy a poem
OF four verses of four or five lines
each. a second offense means copying
the poem twice and a third whisper
involves committing the poem to
memory and reciting it before the
entire class.
FOR chewing gum, calillS candy or
surepticiously taking a bite of an
apple the punishment inflicted is a
treat TO the whole grade u of school
hours of whatever grade of gum or
edibles the culprit has been guilty
OF enjoying in the school room. To
lounge or have the feet i nthe aisle,
the penalty is Is minutes retention
after school and an added Is minutes
for each offense committed in the
same day.
Hardness, impertinence, untidiness
and kindred faults all find their place
and punishment in the self-governed
school room.
Principal Irons has approved of
Miss Shultz's plan and the attention
OF the board of education will be call
to its successful results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
GREET
MINERS RESCUE.
TWO YOUNG GIRLS ANE. FIVE
MEN LIFTED FROM MINE
CLOSED BY SLIDE.

Frisco, Utah.-Two young girls
and five men We're lifted n by one
from the cage at the mouth of the
Horn silver mine while so miners
from "a and far and men, women
and children OF the little town of
Frisco cheefed and sobbed with Joy.
For fourteen hours the seven had
been held prisoners 80 feet below
the surface OF the ground while the
rescuing miners toiled in % minute
shifts to clear away the mass Of
earth and tim6ers that barred the
way TO light and air and life.
Two daughters of mine foreman.
Roy Alexander, Daisy and Hazel. age
1G and 8 years, David Banks, Arnold
R~obirson, James Riley, John Waite,
and q Greek miner whose name is not
known. wcre on the 80 foot level Of
the mine at 10 O'Clock last night,
ONE OF the miners at work, the girls
and TWO of the younger men locking
en-. when there was a tremor of the
earth, then a blast Of wind that snuff
ed every candle, followed by another
roar and quake, and finally a still
ness that made the dark more ter
rible.
Reiiley, a shift boss, reiit his can
die. hurried the party back into the
DRIFT, and picked his way toward the
shaft where tae slide had taken place.
Finding the compressed air pipe still
in position. he clapped a signal to the
men on top ana little later was able
.- .-1ra IT. .F~iS. l.a...sl- .iA.a.nl.-si liz
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
GLOVER AFER
CHURCH MONEY
LEAD. $. ID. MAN RNNEWS SUIT
TO OBTAIN ESTATE LEFT BY
MRS. EDDN.

Concord. N. II.-Amendments al
lcging that christian Science is not
q religion, but a privately owned bust
ness. conducted for money profit,
was filed today in the Superior Court,
in the case OF George Glover, of Lead,
S. d., who seeks to have set aside the
residuary Request made by his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder
OF the denomination, TO the First
Church of Christ Scientist, OF Boston.
Former Senator Chandler. attorney
filed the amendments OF Glover's bill.
The petition if allowed would cause
the bequest, estimated al $3,000.000
to revert TO the natural heirs, includ-
ing Glover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
WANT CASE IN
STATE COURTS
COUNSEL FOR MURDER or JOE
NAaCLLiE CLAIMS CRIME
WAS COAiMITTED ON STATE
LAND.

~Aherdecn, S. ID. -"lrish Tommy"
CcnGon was arraigned in federal
court NCs terday on AN Indictment
charging linn with the murder Of
ice Narcotic and entered Il plea OF
o guilty. Charles Il. Mccoy of
Dupree, attorney for Condor, filed
a demurrer TO the Indictment. claim
ing that the killing CT Narcotic oc-
cured en- the portion of the Chey-
II n River reservation which was
opened to settlement in 1905, and
that the alleged crime was under the
Jurisdiction OF the state courts and
rot of the federal court. The de-
muref viii be argued later. Three
more indictments Were returned by
the federal grand jury. On charges
Frank Brown, a squawman, hus-
band OF War Head Dress, upon
whose allotment the shooting of Joe
N&rcelle by Tommy Condor took
place With having introduced liquor
on the reservation. samuel Pate
indicted. charged With a similar Of
Tense. and Brown Takes The Gun. an
indian, WAS charged with stealing a
red steer to the value of $50. Brown
Takes The Gun was not present
when his name was called, and his
bond OF $500 was declared forfeited.
James Dog Eagle was found guilty
of introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton, after the jury had been out
ever hours, and was recommended
for the minimum sentence for his
offense.
Oliver Campbell and George Quinn
were indicted for introducing liquor
on the allotment OF Wi-ti-ca-win. en-
the Sisseton-WHhpeton reservation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
Attorney General Re-
ceives Largest Total
In Election.
ANDERSON IS HIGH
Mitchell Man Stands Second
In List In Size of Plur-
ality.

-
the official canvass of the returns Of
the recent state election show that
Attorney Genera johnson raoaiy.s
Ill. -
C"N '"' $50 popular No'e' o''"eF' ana
Gates, tcr supreme court. the arg
est plurality, 28.Ss3. In the matter
of plurality, Henry Anderson. Of
Mitchell, state auditor. was a close
second. with a lead Of 2sn64. or
TIE candidates for tate offices, asiee
from governor. r. T.. Abel. OF Huron.
for lieutenant-goyernor received The
smallest plurality. I6.10S.
Congressman Martin of the Tbhd
district, pulled through bv what is
a small margin in comnarieon vim
She usual republican maioritT ives, of
The river. He led Candy by only
g.977 vote In MO- rirst M. ~
Dillon walked away from Dowdeii
with a lead of 722G hnt Rrrko oy-
ceeded this in the second nfstrirt
where he obtained a n1,,ralitv If *,
696.
OF tho roforrod lave ana on.,s
ments. Inc I-argCst maior;ty 80 %
was given the head1feht law and fhn
smallest. f911I. re- ro,ImtT eeat -,
moval law. Richards n,an,ary Mn
was next TO The loves, in naint of
majority. wiz 22.262 vofal 10 tha
good
Tho i3iau,cs Cor,r,a,n
The fnaI fgnras on n pnh copn.
OF Ire state ticket was comnleted tbis
afternoon. rolIowing tbo rpports from r,rs
the last counties. sbowine totals as
follows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
$4oo, ooo LOSS AT
VAN CAMPS PLANT

indianapolis. Ind. The plant OF
the Van Camp Packing company was
partly destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is 100000. The cause of the
fire is not determined The COMPANY
employed 1000 persons. Officials
announced that the plant probably
would be rebuilt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21

POULTRY SHOW AT REDFIELD
Aberdeen, S. D.-The second an
nual poultry show of the James Val
ley Poultry association will be held
nj Redfield. S. d.. on December 10th
to 10th inclusive. ut the same time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
Exact LEAD Of
bHAHE IS SHOWN
NOW AS 3.871
Complete Unofficial
Returns Received
at Pierre
8.455 Q TEDDY
Large Vote for Chain Prob
ably Due to Electoral
Tangle
8,453 FOR D

Pierre. S. d. - The following is Die
F9to OF South Dakota by counties ON
pres aenjial electors:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
WANTS NAME OF
1912 FOR GOV. WILSON

MCnongahela, Pa.-The Town Of
Eighty-Four, Washington County
with a population of 700, never has
had a Republican voter. Once. many
years ago, a Republican went to the
town 10 so into business, but did not
remain until election time. Eighty
-Four took its present name when
Cleveland Was elected President in
1854. Previous to that time it was
known as ~Fifty-SiX. in honor of the
election OF President Buchanan. New,
after twenty wears, the residents pro-
pose to petition the Postmaster Cen
eral to change the name OF the post
office to Nineteen Twelve in honor
Of Woodrow Wilson's election.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.-Believed in
ane as a result Of his defeat at the
May primaries for the county %treasur-
er nomination, William q. Magill,
aged A.. a school teacher of this city,
today shot and killed his wife with a
shotgun. while she vas asleep, and
then walked to an adjoining room
and turned the gun upon himself
He probably will die. The lower
right side of his face was shot
away, while his wife's head was
torn eff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21

will be shown, as the show is II OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21

Judge of the County Court.
Attest.
S. CATTBELl.,
Clerk of the court.
CSEAl.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21

Claremont. towa,-rormor Gove1-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SPEECHES BY KUHi0 AND
DESHA MADE AT HIL0

Especial Star Bnlletin Corresponds
sHILO, August 23.-Bitter denuncia.
ton of Governor Frear's administra,
ton was the keynote of the speech
made to a large crowd In the AiInoTy
last night by Prince Kuhio. He was
backed up in this by Rev. Stephen
Desha who declared that the matter
of the opening of the Waiakea lands
was a scandal and that the Governor
instead of coming to Hilo to give the
lands to the people, came here to give
them to the railroad. Kuhio said in
part: > - s.z..-.iF -
III the Republican party will not
endorse me on the platform, believe
in then l shall appeal to the people,
believing that this is the better way
instead of a few men in THE Repub-
lfcan party running things just as they
see At. i will make my fight. If the
people support me then ! will win out.
II they do not then 4 am quite con-
tent.
There is my position in nutshell,
and that is the attitude | shall stick
by despite everything that is said one
way or the other in the Honolulu
press.
IT believe in more liberal admin
istration of the land laws. Perhaps
some people may have tried to take ad;>
vantage OF them but / believe that
there is no reason why the large num-
Der of homesteaderg should be treated
as though they were takers. Every
time we make a home owner We Gre
ate a more valuable asset than bring
ing a hundred men who have no real
attachment for the soil.
81 think we should try to American
ize the islands and have population
here holding out some inducements
for them to have a real aloha. me
present demonstrating methods are
farce and nothing more and 1t is I'M
possible for any man to make living
off homestead.
again am in favor of the terri
tory getting what is coming to it. In
this connection have only to refer to
the Waialua water bill when I stood
for the territory and the territory
alone.
Encouraging Citizens.
81 should like to see the large in
terests here give whenever they can,
preference to citizens. By this |
mean that the Japanese should Re re-
stricted to the fields and that the skill
ed positions, such as those where me-
chanics are needed given to American
citizens.
ALTHOUGH this. may cost a little
more | am certain that in the long
run it should pay because the man
who has a feeling for the country
where he lives always does better
work.
81 do not undertake to criticize the
large interests in this respect for do
not know to how great an extent this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
MURRAY KRUGER COMBINATION.
FELT IN FOURTH OF FIFTH

The Murray Kruger combination
made itself known in the fourth pre-
cinct OF the Fourth District at the
Republican meeting held last even
ing.
A full ticket was not put in the
field by the Kruger Murray faction,
but under the noise produced by Geo.
A. Davis because his name was not
put on the list of names prepared by
those who wish harmony in the pre-
cinct and efficiency in the govern
ment, Kruger and Murray slid their
candidates through and have begun
their campaign.
Heading the list is Davis, with Kru-
ger following next Others whose
names we're put on that ticket were
Theodore F. Lansing, Ed Lord, Rob
ert Hair, r. Baker, st. c. Sayres, Pc
ter Hookano, Charles Lucas, Harry
Rosenberg, A. Hooking, John s. Walk
er, Walter Drake, S. F. ChilHngwcrth,
NJ. A. Gonsalves, j. E. Jaeger, W. T..
Brown, Gus Schnman, George A. Da-
Wis, Hiram Kolomoku, Joe Richards.
Gerrft Wilder, George S. Curry, for
the county and district conventions;
6. E. Smithfes, John s, Walker, H.
ID. Bowen and w. A. Bowen, for the
Territorial convention s..'->:.
It is not known whether the people
on this ticket have allowed their
names to be used by Kruger. These.
however, are the ones presented by
Frank Kruger, Charles Murray and g.
A. Davis
The nominations made by w. r.
Harrington for the Territorial conTen-
ton were John A. Hughes, r. w.
Breckons, r. w. Single, Norman
Watkins and w. T. Rawlfns g.
Charles F. Chillingworth nominal
ed a ticket for the district and county
conventions made up as follows: w.
R. harrington, John Waterhouse, Clar-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Listed q Douhtful.
PHILIPPINE CAMP
CLEANED OF DIVES

CAMP STOTSENBURY. Pampango
p l., July 26. the 6rkt time n
the history OF this post. the curse
which has made It the most obioctIo1-
able station In the islands, IN which q
serve, for the enlisted man, has been
removeds Tfconda and 8amangaIo|
two native barrios, adjacent 70 TIE
post and just on the reservation. have
been cleaned Of their dives. the keen.
ers Jailed and the inmates given y
hours In which to decamp Since 1905.
these barrios have been infested WITH
gamblers both white and natives aud
a miniature Monte Carlo has been run
full blast in direct defiance to law and
order. In addition to that honsc Of 4
fame had sprung up like mushrooms
or an abandoned farm until the health
and the morals Of the enlisted men
were greatly endangered These lcn1
became such q menace that CoIono'
William Paulfng. Gath Infantry CON
manding the garrison. took stsennon.
action to stop e. Captain AhoIDf o.
the eOnstaEularly with q detachment
o1 the Insular police and q Number 81
experienced plain clothes men utI.
oCMS lEDl0ff ~ tl-tt1L 81 - - N|N|N&
Up the place with the result that yer
terday six Americans were sentenced
by Judge I.orente Of the court 70 six
months imprisonment and deportation
&c the United States after the expII0'
ton OF, sentence. There are tNeIlI
more cases pending against keepers
of tiens and their cases win come uu
OF August /. Ramundo Cap1nfa and
his wife, two notorious keepers 81
houses were arrested and have been
released on P2000 bonds. The former
was again arrested Immediately and
was arrsigned on charges Of breaking
his parole. he being under former
sentence OF tire years. Today IS M
tive girls were arrested IN Ticouda for
yagrancy and 100 others have depart
ed for regions unknown. leaving 10
trace behind them. The authorities
here claim that the riddink Of the
community Of these dives win have q
tendency to greatly better the cond|-
ton Of the enlisted men serving here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

practice of employing aliens Is carried
out. But do believe that the Repub-
Hcan party should endorse policy of
preference for the employment or cit
izens along these lines. 80
Rev. Stephen Desha attacked the
Wafakea land matter and said that
Frear came here not TO give the lands
to the people of Hilo who wanted them
but to thelrailroad company He stat
ed further that Carl s. Garlsmfth had
been given a faf remuneration for his
lease but that d. f. MTetzger, who had
improved his property there and Dufit
a house on it had not been given air
remuneration and that the land had
been given to the railroad company.
Desha declared that the whole matter
was a scandal 80
Referring to the matter of the Arm
DRY he declared that IL 1t had not been
for the strenuous opposition of the
Hilo people this site would have been
given to the railroad for ST. the same
as the post Office site had.
Attacks Inter-lsIand.
Homesteading, he declared, was an
absolute farce. The Inter-Island COM
pany was monopoly and it cost more
to get freight from here to Honolulu
than it. did to get it from here to San
Francisco. fr..s
The Inter-Island company, he stat
ed, was instructed by the powers that
be to prevent homesteaders making a
living here. .. e@.~.
He proposed legislation Whereby the
rates, of the Inter-Island company
would be reduced. 81 n