davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

A recent news story contains the
information that few school children
spell we'll But they can make paper
boats and lots of other impossible
contraptions, so what's the differ
ence?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The people of New Mexico are
Haunting the fact that the state is
now a sovereign. Well, Arizona is an
heir apparent, which is almost as
good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

When a legislature gets so low as
to create Jobs for men of the
Milford Winsor variety it is down to
the point where it has to reach up
to touch bottom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
HOW TO TELL.

Gus Sites-I wish knew how to tell
whether Sadie likes me.
Lew Topp-That's easy. Tell her
you're goin to jump off the barn in
home made flynn mashine and see if
she looks worriei.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The st Louis judge who had an
untractable jury on his hands, was
obliged finally To- receive verdict
contrary To his instructions. and for
which. as he contended. there was no
support i'm the evidence submitted
But he has the last say. after all. for
he can set the verdict aside.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The Sixth district of Kansas has
gone democratic That is no surprise
when it is recalled that that is the
district that produced Jerry Simpson,
al one time the king bee of the popu-
lists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
INCRE BILE.

Miss Scribble-The heroine OF ms
next story is to be one of those mod
ern advanced girls who have ideas of
their own and don't want TO get mar
ried.
The Colonel Gpolitely)-Ah. indeed,
don't think | ever met that type
Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The potato crop is a failure and the
cotton crop is "A record breaker. That
is where Texas and Georgia have the
laugh on Tennessee, Colorado, and
Maine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
INSULT TO INJURY.

How dare YOU throw that SNOWFALL
q me like that"
Il didn't. sir. | threw it at that
funny ole woman who's wiz yer!-
London Opinion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and
state of weather as male by the L.
Weather Bureau, at a. m, mountain
time yesterday
stations Temperature Rain. Weather
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
THE SCOTTISH VIEW.

Kidder-SanJy. what is this Car
negie Foundation I've heard 50 much
talk about?
Sandy-Dina We ken? 'Tis oatmeal
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

There are times when congress is
to violate precedent and ac-
complish something before the holi-
day recess.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

From St Louis comes a story which
belongs To- the medieval history along
with the dynamiting outrages. \
number Of disgruntled teamsters are
charged with hacking mules To death
with hatchets because the animals be
longed to an express company. II
sometimes appears that modern civil
liZatiOn has advanced very unevenly-
Wichita Eagle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The st. Louis doctors eliminated the
toast To the health Of the commu
nifty" at recent banquet. Bringing
the question down L. brass tacks. il
is probable that no doctor would en-
thuse over prospect of starvation
Houston Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
PURLOlNED POINTERS

Since Massachusetts has sold the
old voting machines for junk. there is
a chance under the new law for
voting machine agents tn besiege the
state house and sell us some more.
and there are hundreds of such agents.
Worcester Telegram.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

The president of the university at
Madison SAYS WISCONSIN no longer
has any political bosses. Mr. La Fol
lette is a mere United States senator
Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

st. Louis wants policeman sta
toned every two blocks, but crime is
altogether too frequent in st. Louis
under present police conditions.-Los
Angeles Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

When YOU renew your subscription
To the Congressional Record. don't fail
To ask for the premium 1t is an
enlarged photograph of w. J. Bryan
and Judson Harmon giving three
cheers for each other. making-count
'em-siN cheers i'm all.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

Champ Clark and Joe Folk. the
Missouri kids. are fighting in the good
old democratic way.-Nlilwaukee SEN
tinel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

Der Humid Won Baskerville" is be-
ing given by a Teutonic stock COM
pany i'm ST. Louis. Herr Holmes
makes remarkable discoveries. upon
which Doktor Watson eNclaims: Aus
erordentlich. auserordentlich, Chi
cago Evening Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

In ST Louis. a city of 100000 peo-
pie. there were from January l To
December .. 1911. SO trials for muir
der. In only 20 cases We're convic-
tions returned. and i'm not a single
case was the death penalty imposed.
Three were acquitted.-Louisville Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12
Published by

Exclusive morning Associated Press
dispatches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-12

Office. Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
Meeting

The Grand Lodge of the 10. U. r.
will convene in Gainesville, Ga, IN
Nav next. The local Lodge have
appointed three of their number 70
represent them, and who will work
and do all in their power to lnduce
the Grand Lodge to meet IN fl1z-'
gerald in May next year. Inc pros
poets are indeed very bright for the
next annual meeting.
The local Lodge have appointed a
committee of five to wait on our
business men and others and solicit
funds necessary to defray the ex-
penses of their efforts to secure tne
next meeting of the Grand Loose
here in 1913, which means the mi
tial step towards the establishments
of the Odd Fellows Home here IN
FITZGERALD. Good people OF fltz-
gerald, do your duty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
The Presidential Candidates

We have avoided saving anything against any Democrauc
date for President What have said or any OF thep lids W
way of dsparagement of any Of them ., rh odort
when men pay politics they usually unfairly lhey aoop
the idom that All is fair in love ana war; ou' 'eo' "
tics but is very harmful -, + m mot
When Mr. Harmon was Georgia several monthS ago. We ~
hin; ,,La with him and liked him. He would make great
but we fear that he would be lenen with the trusts-e CIV
mics of the Common People !, . ;nrossod
The things we have read about Mr. Underwood nave hp
rs avorably He is strong Southern Democrat -, ,.a
Sneaker Champ Clark Missouri who appears 10 De th De
,. candidate at nresent is distinguished American
that tho Democrats could afford with the banner hs
Woodrow Wilson, wonderfully popular ana very suos Wv
rnor of New Jersey seems preeminenty hted ION TIC uue'
the high Office of President and he certainly mas very Sons
loyal Georgans r.o f al of the
He seems to be farthest the trust influences VI Dill ~
candidates mentioned and that is paramount thought ~ ~
The strife that has arisen Georgia is unfortunate Anu INC
has deeeneaed into an ugly fight between old state factions
We reeret the necessity admitting that harsh ana un'a
have come from papers and leading on both SIDES TOT ~
two sides in the oursded the alleged rend OF %
dates have combined only against 0oVen
Wilson -, A.. u,,,on would
Thew have failed give good reason why Mr. WILSON, ~
not make great President and the party stone no' ~
possible, candidate - 49,. os+;on To
Wilson has cntered has received outside OF MS nome
state which might for much weaker anu esS ~
M that state The Alabama must at this time De "
the light of compliment favorite SON ,ua Wilson
Clark be the formidable zoe OF "oUulo" -
and is probably as strong other mentioned anu @
greatest dread now opposition will unite It's scaeeu @
against him. the friends of the weaker can0oaeS oo ~
bin ne in this against Woodrow wilson. a ~ onv IF
not against Mr. Underwood Ut dAy "
the other candidates mentioned but does seem na' INC ison
reasonable thing Georgia Democrats to DO 10 ehu sum M In
Dedication to Baltimore Convention instructed 70 voo ~ na
derwood it appear that in the contest between w
candidates there chance to compromise on nj m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Judge ]. B. Clements
Candidate For The Legislature
Irwin County

Judge J. B. Clements was in Fitz-
gerald yesterday receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends here on
the prospect of his representing his
county in the next Legislature.
This is the 14th. year of ac-
auaintance and warm personal
friendship between the editor of this
paper and Judge Clements, who we
found on the county bench OF Irwin
when we came here in january
1899.
The Judge was handicapped with
the office of county court Judge for
7 or 8 years, and since the county
was divided and the court abolished
he has been hindered by sectional
strife in that county, and this has
been his first real opportunity to
make the race for Representative.
Otherwise he would have been in
the Legislature several years ago.
He will make strong and intiu-
entail member of the House and
his people a capable Representative.
He is opposed by young Martin
Lee, a splendid and popular citizen.
but somewhat lacking in that fit
ness that comes from years OF ex-
perience.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Attention!

For delicious Ice Creams, Sher-
bets, Fancy Nut Sundaes. Froppee,s
Banana Splits and pure Soda Water.
Expert Service, visit City Drug Store.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First M. E. Church will serve dinner
at the W. r. C. Hall Wednesday,
April 18th. Dinner Is cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Mrs. Broughton. the new mllllner'
will on Monday, April IS, close out
her stock of pattern hats at and be-
low prices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

able meeting ever held in Albany.
The crowd began to gather nearly
an hour before the time announced
and later corners fairly fought for
places where the speaker could be
heard. In the middle of his address
he was interrupted by an appeal
from the crowd outside to adjourn
to the open square that all might
hear him, but he replied that his
voice was too weak to enable him
to speak in the open air.
One of the statements which the anonymous
letter referred to made reference to Solicitor
Walters activity in the prosecution OF gamblers
and appealed to the voters of the county to make
Dossible "wide- open town" Colonel Walters
took that expression. as text for his speech.
He declared that the gamblers the blind
TIGERS and the houses Of the underworld must Co.
He took up each of these evils in turn and deciar-
ed that they existed because the community La1
not had the courage to enforce the law.
This open door must close in Albany ne SAID
want M rash act; violence mean that the time
has come when the good people Of Albany must Dano TO-
her to fight these evils the bitter end till they are
driven out return more They shall NOT exist ~
Albany.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
An Object Lesson For
The City OF Fitzgerald

Inc lily VI lllzSeid'u
The "wide-open" schedule IS
fast. fierce, all down grade. The way
stations are trouble, vice and law
lessness. The end of the run is the
jumping off place--Hell!
Let's profit by an object lesson Sc
from a neighboring city. It's the
sensible thing to do and we insist
on it. =,
Albany has been running VIDE
open, SO far as the police depart
ment is concerned for some years.
That's where DR.. Broughton was
assaulted for preaching the truth
Well, j. W. Walters, solicitor OF
the CITY court, was a candidate tor
reelection and one Cor more) OF the
criminals who was prosecuted by
him, circulated, anonymously a
letter containing vile SANDER III
which it was advised that it was
better to let the town run VIDE open.
One of the paragraphs OF the
dirty letter read
"Chief Of Police, with the rule OF ieniency
rather than harshness, induce the stranger 70
come within our midst to spend his loose change
rather than 90 to Atlanta Macon and other large
places to part with It. ~
Second: The present solicitor OF the lily
Court is absolutely lacking in the ability to ais
criminaie In the prosecution OF Oftenses mvoAv-
ins the violation of matters that really tend to
hrine to this Citv many people WHO CONE FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SPENDING THEIR MONEY, and
in which event the merchants Of the City as
!, whole are benefited, what we need most is
bio town. better town with LESS RESTRAINT
It is known that there can be no city where
there cannot be at least one or two places where
gentlemen can congreeate and play cards even
for small stakes.
These were vile, false accusations
against the young prosecuting at
torney. He was sensitive and proud;
he suffered under the stigma sever
al days, then put bullet through
his heart.
The dead attorneys father, one
of the most prominent in the state,
and a tried and true friend Of the
writer Vol. Jesse W. Walters, ap-
Dealed to his friends. Col. Walters
had published a call for a meet
ing in which he said:
II have a message that must give to you
frem the silent grave of my dead boy and from
. the tErobbiRg heart Of his mother. must give
you this message with my own conviction; them
shall ask your help in fixed determined effort
for the uplift and betterment of Albany. Don't
fail me, you good men, fathers brothers, mothers
wives and sisters Of Albany l shall meet you
without hate but with a fixed purpose in my
heart
They met him at the county court
house. and it was the most remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

to start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
will be held at 1:45 pm. The parade IL
the only preliminary feature arranged,
and Immediately after 1T the show will
begin at 2 o'clock. Representative Sher-
wood Of Ohio will drive at the head OF
the parade. - -
In addition to the cash premiums to be
awarded winners of the various events.
CUPS will be awarded in several of the
CLASSES. Among the donors Of cups are
Col. r. M. Thompson, president Of the
show. The owner Of the thoroughbred
capturing the lightweight charger event
will receive Col. Thompson's cup. Maj.
Austin wadsworth has offered a cup for
the winner in the heavyweight charg-
er class. Other donors Of cups are The
Rider and Driver" Edward B. Mclean,
John III. Magruder and IF. T. Smith.
Finishing touches have been put on the
work Of enlarging the grandstand at the
exhibition grounds, which included the
building Of additional boxes All Of the
boxes have been engaged, and indications
are that the attendance at the show will
exceed that of year ago. On account of
the additional events provided, the classes
will extend late into the afternoons. It Is
announced that the time table will be
followed strictly and the events run OF
without delay. The show will be directed
by Francis M. Ware Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Miss Helen CLANCY: Miss Madge Luckett.

- -
Miss Helen CLANCY. Miss Madge Luckett,
Miss, Anna Maisak. Leo A. Rover. Miss
Agnes Maisak, Miss Mary. Kemp. Mss
Olive. Gibbons, Mrs. e. A. Alexander, DR..
r. A: Neale, Mr.. and Mrs Remore, ]. L.
Holland and Mrs. Holland, Mrs. e. M.
Donohue, j. F.. Donohue, Miss Mary Fax,
Miss Poull, Miss NJ. Bosch, Miss Mary
B. O'Toole, Miss E. Healy, Miss Fisher.
Herbert Andrews, Mrs. Margaret G. Lohr,
Mrs. M. L. Mccartney, Miss Agnes Daily,
Maj B. O'Driscoll, Miss Catharine Hur-
lihy. Miss Mary A. Dilger, Mrs. Henry
Hull, Miss Rose A. Dugan, Miss Anna
Tuohy, Mrs. Charles F. Salb, Mrs. ]. F.
Mulhare, Mr.. ]. F. Mulhare, Miss A. c.
Lyman. Miss M. L. Lyman, Mrs. P. p.
Mullett, Miss c. Dillon, Miss X. Kirby.
Mrs. Maupin, Miss Ann Orr, Miss Bah
oitt, Mrs. ]. A. Davis, Miss Bessie Nc
Mahon. Mrs. OHearne. Mrs. John Roddy.
Miss Ethel Roddy, Mrs. Albers.
Miss Throckmorton, ]. A. Davis, Miss
e. A. Sullivan, L. B. Jones and Mrs.
Jones. Raphael Leo Shanafelt and Mrs.
Shanafelt, Miss Jennie Bailey. Miss Helen
Langdale, Mrs. Emma Butts. Miss Mar
garet Flynn, George Beauregard and Mrs.
Beauregard, Miss Margaret Beauregard,
Miss Blanche Beauregard. Mrs. Moran.
Miss Mamie Kearney, Miss GeaGan, Miss
Kribs. Miss King, Miss Lancaster, Mr..
Smallwood, Miss Hussey. Miss Walden
meier, Miss Jennie English, Miss Mary
English, Miss Julie Welsh, Mrs. Kathleen
Crowley, Miss Miller Mr.. Borchard. Miss
Harmon, Mr.. Doyle, Miss Taggart, Miss
MarQue and MIR. F1nnegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
YOUNG E[OPERS GET.
LICENSE AND ARE WE'D
Couple Married at Rockville
Thought to Be Same Who
Had Trouble Here.

The young couple who registered at the
st. James last Saturday afternoon as
N. L. johnson, covington. KY. and Mary
Brown. Cincinnati. and who met with
frigid turnd wn when they applied at the
day morning. apparently succeeded in
overcoming the obstacles that beset their
way to hymeneal bliss, finding the au-
with loves young dream.
The young people, neither Of whom
looked to be day over the ages they
gave, twenty-one and eighteen, left the
hotel yesterday afternoon and have not
since been seen there. Early In the aft
ernoon, however. q young man and
woman answering the description Of the
youthful clippers secured q marriage
license at Rockville and were married
by Rev. s. r. White, q Baptist minister.
Said They Were From Lynchburg.
The young man at Rockville gave the
name Of Onward Vernon Albert. and
said he was twenty-one years OF age last
February. He gave the name Of his in
tended bride as Eula May Carben, and
her age as eighteen. Both young people.
the groom stated, live at Lynchburg, Va
Talking with Star reporter yesterday,
the young woman at the st. James Hotel
admitted that the names under which
they were registered at the hotel were
fictitious and said their homes were not
as given on the register. However, she
was unable to see that this was any
body's business but their own, and she
was deeply offended at the inquisitiveness
Of the clerks at the marriage license
bureau. The young man stated that the
affair was an elopement, and said the
marriage, when 1t occurred, must be kept
secret for at least two years on account
Of the youth Of both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Roosevelt and the Steel Trust.

I'm September. 1910. Mr.. Roosevelt. as
temporary chairman Of the republican
state convention Of New York. held at
Saratoga, Endorsed everything the Taft
administration had done to date, includ-
ing the tariff bill. Canadian reciprocity
and the railroad rate legislation. and he
Endorsed President Taft by name," says
"a statement issued by the Taft bureau
last night.
What has since served to arouse Mr..
Roosevelt to oppose President Taft? Only
the situation with regard to the steel trust
suit and the harvester trust suit, among
all the subjects discussed by Mr.. Roose-
welt in this campaign. has substantially
changed since January IL. 1911.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced his candi-
dacy Immediately upon the fling Of the
steel trust suit. He reached his decision
after q conference with George w. Per-
kins and before anybody ever heard Of
good faith to Perkins and his associates
he published in the Outlook defense of
the steel trust and the word was passed
among the interests to support him.
cover up the Perkins alliance, tempo
rarily accomplished the purpose intend
ed, but, at the same time, its radica1ism
lost to Mr.. Roosevelt much Of the sup
port he might reasonably have expected
from some Of the conservative element
who were not aware Of Mr.. Perkins in
terest in Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy.
Thus it appears that the conspiracy
entered into to make Theodore Roose-
welt the candidate of a great popular
demand is in reality only a demand
backed by George w. Perkins. who is
under great personal obligations to Mr..
Roosevelt for past favors which ended
with the beginning Of President Tafts
administration.
Incidentally 1t may again be pointed
out that this demand, while made upon
the republican party, has been set forth
in a campaign intended to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt for a third term or
wreck the republican party, and that at
no time in the campaign has Mr.. Roose-
welt said q good word for the repub-
lican party, its President or any Of its
leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Harmon's Maryland Campaien.

Inc followtng statement was issued
from the Harmon national headouar-
ters at IL o'clock today:
Information, which would seem to
come from a reliable source, reached
these headquarters today that repre-
sentattves OF Mr.. Clark in Maryland
are industriously circulating a report.
or causing report to be circulated,
that Gov. Harmon's candidacy is to be
withdrawn. A similar trick was re-
sorted to in Kentucky, where State
Auditor Bosworth was described as
having withdrawn from Gov. Harmon's
campaign.
friends of Gov. Harmon who know
his real strength In Maryland will
understand the animus OF this attempt
to inject cheap and malicious politics
into a campaign which. so far as Gov.
Harmon is concerned, was intended to
be honorable. It will also tend to
emphasize the lengths to which the
advisers Of some candidates will 60.
Gov. Harmon entered the contest In
ting the solid delegation from that state
10 the Baltimore convention. From the
day his name was nled with the. secre-
tary OF state there has been no doubt
g to the result. From all parts OF the
Ut8S0 Oou1OCE6SS 0I0 t6llyIuB 10 ul0 810A0-
ard. and interest in his candidacy 10 In
creasing with intensity.
.'As refutation Of the malicious charge
that he 10 to withdraw, let It be known
that Gov. Harmon in person viii invade
Maryland this week. He will make sew
eral speeches In different parts OF the
state, ana the people OF Maryland will
find that both he and his candidacy are
very much alive. much more 30 than
those who fear his real strength o 3
1rsal1antiA candidate Hau8 hsHa.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
HOME FOR NJ. E. INGALLS,.
Will Build at Massachusetts Avenue
and 18th Street.

The purchaser Of the Ashton house, at
the southeast corner Of Massachusetts
avenue and 18th street northwest, is
Melville q. Ingalls,. former president OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. It is
the intention Of the new owner to re-
move the house and erect on this site a
residence for his own use. Plans are be-
ing prepared by j. III. de Sibour.
The ground extends along Massachu-
sets avenue seventy three feet and along
18th street eighty-three feet. The site
cost about $4,000 and 1t is estimated
the house will cost an equal amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
. SPRING HITS ALASKA.
Water Running Everywhere and
. Mines Are Sluicinr.

NOME. Alaska. April 30.-The spring
cleanup is in full swing. the earliest in
the history Of the camp. Water IL run.
Aing everywhere and mines are sluicing.
The first gold from the winter dumps was
brought into Nome yesterday. The water
Is mild and the ground is free of snow.
The roadstead Is open and the first steam
ships from Seattle In June will not De
delayed by ice.
The ice on the Tanana broke at Fair
banks today and the first boat viii start
Down the-ykyae tem0gEoA