davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
TAKING 400 QUARTS
WINE TO CONVENTION
California Democratic Dele
CATION En- Route to Bal
timOre nv Special.

san Francisco, Cal, June 1.-THE
California Democratic delegates LETT
here for Baltimore. today on a special
train with a large stock Of California
hospitality and d pair OF Champ clark
uoascots. The train carried 400 quarts
Of wine about the same amount OF
grape juice and half carload OF fruit
10 stock state headquarters. The mas
cots are a houn' dawg trained 10 pay az
the slightest prOvOcatiOn, and a bear
cub.
The train is due in Baltimore next
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

A faithful student CT Genesis for
many years insists that Adams age
was not $50 years, but $50 moons. and
counting thirteen moons to the year,
he died at a little over seveuty-one
years. By the same calculation Methu-
selah (9G9 was only seventy-four.
otherwise" says the sage, they
would have required eighteen or TWEEN
" sets Of teeth during their lifetime. -
New York Press. -----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
4fST DISTRICT.
A. M. Walthan. PRESIDING.

Tourtelat vs.. /. Z. Booker. suit on
judgment from North Dakota for $780,
900; on trial
Minnie Howe vs.. Marcus A. Howe, suit
for divorce; filed.
R. E. Hardaway and R. L. DOrbant
VS.. Cora E. he1perd and R. L. Shepperd,
suit on contract; filed.
May Louise Mclaughlin VS.. James H.
Mclaughlin, suit for divorce; filed.
Joe Caro-. habeas corpus proceedings,
bail granted in sum of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
JUSTICE COURT.

- 4-SN--A-~SNA> @SSAA-A6-
Mike Peters, charged with murder,
bound over to graz jury without bail
George Miller vs.. E. Sambrano, suit
for damages; filed.
c. F. Knoblauch VS.. Howard FOgg. suit
on note for S16747; jud ~ment for $50
Emilio Barela, charged with assault;
complaint filed.
Pauline FierrO, charged with disturb
ing the peace, fined 81 and costs.
Victor Gabaldon, charged with theft
from the person; COMPLAINT filed.
Julian Valenzuela, charged with crimi-
nal assault: dismissed and charge of ag-
gravated assault filed in the county
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

credentials and he viii so advise the
chair.
Among those present were senator
Penrose and DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Senator PeurOse estimates that
Mr. Root Will have at least 500 votes
for temporary chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
TIE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT.

R. Harper, Preceding.
Maria Fitchett VS.. J. A. Fitehett, suit
for divorce; filed.
King Morley vs.. George Look, suit on
contract; filed
Ruby A. Haigler VS. William Haigler,
suit for divorce; filed.
William VI. Cans VS.. the LOOmis
Farm company, garnishment filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Monition:-Notice is hereby given
mat there has been seized in this col
lection district, for violation of the
customs laws, one brown horse with
Mexican brand, which will be sold in
front of the Custom House, El Paso,
IeXas. at 10 o'clock a. m, June %. 1912.
anyone claiming the same is required
70 apear within the time prescribed by
lSW- Alfred L. Sharpe, Collector Of
Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
PRESIDENT VETOES
THE ARMY BILL
Gives Reason That 1t Would
DepOse. Gen. Leonard
Wood.

Washington, y. c., June 1t.-Ine
president today vetoed the army ap-
propriation bill. He returned the Dill
10 congress with a message indicating
his disapproval of the Legislative pro-
vision which would GUST Mai Cen,
Leonard Wood from the office OF chleL
of staff on March 4, next
President Gives Reasons.
In his message the president said;
The army of the United States IS FAR
too vital an institution to the people
of this country to be made the victim
o. hasty or imperfect theories of leg
islation. AS was pointed out by the
chairman of the senate military COM
rrittee it is well known that the war
college and the general staff have
been for many months engaged upon
a comprehensive plan of army reor-
ganizatiOn-
AT the present time. therefore. it is
especially Inappropriate in my opinion,
to force upon the statute books legis-
latiOn enacted without the usual de
liberation and care. 1 cannot conscl-
cutiousIy surrender the responsibility
in shaping such laws with which am
vested under the constitution
4 therefore, return to your honorable
body without my approval Of the said
bill"
The presidents flat declaration that
he was opposed TO the enactment OF
legislation as a rider on an aDprOpri-
alton bill was taken today as an in
dication that ne would also veto the
Legislative, judicial and executive bill,
which carries an amendment that would
abolish the commerce court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
COUNTY COURT.

A. ,. J. Eylar, RIeSlQlng.
Juan Vega VS.. Il Paso Gas and Flee
trio company, suit for 1856 damages;
filed.
Julian Valenzuela, charged with aggra-
waited assault; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
FIGHTING At BACHIM Bi;
FEDERALS DRIVEN BACK


at
In yesterdays
wounded aecOrdn t advees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
sI-Ns slsI Is SioiS Hfr.sn l NOMINATION

Washington. d. c., June 17.-Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, who returned today
from conferences with Democratic lead
ers at Baltimore, will second the nom
inatiOn at the Baltimore convention OF
governor woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey. which viii be made by John West
colt of Camden, n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

There is no rear need OF anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berIain's Tablets viii cause an agree
able movement OF the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them q
trial For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

Few Foreigners In British Army.
1t is said there were only four for
eigners In the British army last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

Charles City. while G. a. Brisgs sold
240 acres OF his farm southwest OF
town to w. r. Thiclc. Of Westgate. u
sioS per acre.
Clinton. siStsi
with two wei satisfied crowds. the
opening day OF the annual assembly
OF the Clinton ChautauQua association
at Mt. Pleasant park Sunday proved
a huge success. Both the afternoon
and the evening programs were hugely
enjoyed and there Ii every Indication
that this years chautauqua with It's
high priced talent viii prove the best
and most successful from every point
Of view ever held In Clinton.
LeMars.
Harold Liftenberg. employed AT
Charles Eyres' farm In Union town
ship. was arrested on charge OF lar
ceny. Allen Smith. employed on the
same farm. missed pockctbook con-
tanning $40. The pocketbook was found
out in the yard liftenberg was ar
rested and pu, in jail. He protested his
innocence and search OF his clothes
did not reveal the missing money. AZ
the evidence seemed insufficient To
convict him he was let go and liked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
~ - % iowllt ssss

for greener pastures. Another r. ~ !
informed the sheriff that sonns4 49, -
been outside the prison windoWs W
to attract attention but the luJnaoI
paid no sktention The sheriff 1oco0
around thu cell recently occ1pee1 ~
Liftenberg' and found . nscktie, On FL
animation the stolen so wAg fouo1 ~
tho lining. The thief had torn ~ hl1DI
In two and placed piscs g sach
Of the neckttA. s ss. y
Fort 0edea.
Frank Mara IN Illinois Central
switchman sustained 4 broken cheek
bone Monday morning while engaged ~
coupling oars II Duncombe. NanD $500;
In the act Of uncoupIing the ~ h0eos
between two cars when the clA1ps
which holds the two sections q hooo
together slipped and the heavy fNhoep
with the metal end swung around 90
struck the man on the side ~ -
head In such q manner - "a neoaIS
a cheek bone on the left side - tho
face. Ho was taken % the hoeplta1!
and received medical assistnnco ana
should no other complications artoo
Will be able 70 DO taken 70 his home
In n lfcw days. s5s ss3 hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
SIX CLAIM "noNeY BOY"
w. J. Coleman, Under Arrest at Mason
. City, Claimed a. Husband by ssxtst
Of Fair Ones, and Discovery Of Moro
Would Not Be Surprising.

Special to Tines Republican
Mason City, July 10.-In w. J. Cole
man, the Mason City police have one
Of the most-married men in the coun-
try. Up to the present hour. no less
than six women claim him as their
honey boy" How many more, no one
knows, not even Coleman himself He
says that he has great sufficiency''
and possibly more, before he gets thru
with it, He will have his preliminary
examination today before Judge KIM
ball. Here is the tabulated statement:
Wife No 1, Mrs. Coleman, Augusta,
Ga; No, 2. Mrs. Bailey, Knoxville,
Tenn; No. 8, Lizzie Coleman. Akin,
S. c.; No. 4. Mary Massey, Evanston.
ILL.,; No. 8. Julia Coleman, Oskaloosa;
No. 8. Mollie White, Mason City. When
arrested here Coleman was accused Of
having two wives. This quickly in
creased to four, and in three days has
hoped up to six.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
PUT OFF TRAIN; SUES ROAD.
Keystone Physician Asks $1,000 For
Being Elected From coaeh.

Keystone Physician Asks 81 900 For
Being Elected From coaeh.
Perry, July 10.-Dr. W. A. Donnan,
Of keystone, east Of this city. has sued
the Chicago Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway Company for $1,000 damages
for alleged mistreatment while a pas
senger on one Of their trains. The case
will be tried in the courts Of Benton
county.
A few days ago the doctor boarded
train No. 81 at Van Horn. but did not
purchase ticket because he said there
was no one at the station to sell It to
him. When the conductor came around
to collect the fares, Donnan had some
trouble IN locating the exact change
and claims the conductor Immediately
pulled the bellcord and stopped the
train.
In the meantime some friends offered
Mr.. Donnen sufficient money to pay
his fare. but Conductor Pike refused to
take 1t. saying that he did not intend
to stop the train for nothing. The doc
tor refused to get of. but the conductor
and brakeman put = him o.: aiss *
walked back to Van Horn. For the In
convenience suffered and the humilia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
TO PATTERN AFTER S. U. :.
Iowa Structure Model For Law Build
inc at Norman, Okla.

Special TO Ift1eS-RepuDIlCHn.
Iowa City. July 1O-Prof. Julien G.
Monnet, formerly Of Iowa City, now
dean Of the Oklahoma University Col
lege Of Law, is here, inspecting the
new college Of law building at s. U. I.
He is empowered to erect a 1925. 900 law
building at Norman. Okla, for his in
stitution, and it will be modelled after
g. U. Is. Dean Monnet has been acting
president Of the Oklahoma university.
the past year. also. but resigned re-
Gently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

close - indicated by cablegrsm sent
Sunday to Judge Arthur from the
BanQue Mannberger. y bank In Brus-
sells. which 10 interested In the S5.ooo.-
900 bond transaction. The cablegram
indicated that the deal had reached
Its final stage. and that a few more
days would see the money In actual
possession Of the Shaw syndicate and
the 100000 necessary to acquire the
A. n. & g. in the hands Of the local
representatives. The cablegram reads
as follows:
Brussels, July Z. 1919.
Judge Arthur:
Have completed the purchase lowE
bonds for Franco Belgian syndicate.
preliminariss have been complied with
your representatives.
"BANQUE MANNBERGER"
Engineer Luffbarry, OF the Iowa &
Omaha Short line, who has been In
Europe for the past several weeks on
the DEAL has sailed on the steamship
Celtic for Rome. and Ii expected to arr
rive here Saturday morning. A mes
sage received from Luffbarry asks that
ne be met by a representative OF the
road upon his arrival and 1t Ia prob
able that Col George w Adams, presi-
dent of the Iowa e. Omaha Short line.
or Attorney Hess. will meet him al
New York.
Colonel Adams. in discussing the deal.
declared that in his opinion the money
would be here by the latter part OF the
week and the final step in the long
delayed transaction would be COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
tion Ne was Tcompslled to undergo. the
doctor believes he u entitled to .
thousand dollars. $50
GIVES FARM TO SCHOOL.
Former Perry Rssidsnt Deeds propsri
Worth $4,000 70 Drake.

Former Perry Rssidsnt Deeds Property
Worth $4,000 70 Drake.
Perry July. l0.-A. U. Coates. for
merly of this city. but now located In
Des Moines. has made generous gift
to Drake University. according to re-
port which has reached this city.
Drake University has been conduct
ing campaign for an endowment Of
100000 during the past few months
and Mr.. Coates gift is a big boost for
the fund.
The farm consists of 223 acres To-
Gated near Dexter in the south part of
Dallas county, and Is in the center of a
rich farming community. 1t is valued
at 1925 per acre, making the gift equal
to $27.S75. The offer OF the farm was
made to the trustees Of the university
last week and after investigating the
property the board accepted the offer
and the deal will be closed this week.
1t is expected that the land will greatly
increase in value during the next few
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
NoNvhERN Z sovrA.
ERIN RAILROAD DEAL soon
TO % COMPLETED.
TIME AGAIN EXTENDED
TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION
Judge Arthur Rsosivss cabIss-am An.
neuneins Sale - Bonds and Attorney
for Buyers Explains 70 Court That
! only . Short Extsnsion 10 Needed to

Council BLUFFS. July l0.-Another ex-
tension of time In which to pay over
the cash, for the Atlantic Northern &
Southern railroad was granted BY
Judge Arthur at Logan whereby the
Shaw syndicate Is allowed until July
16 to ccnsnmmate the deal The time
as extended by Judge Arthur several
days ago expired today. but Attorney
j. ]. Hess appeared in person before
the court and explained that only a
few days more were needed to COM
plete the sale of the bonds and to have
the cash actually in hand.
That the deal Is actually nearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
Northern Io1ua Items

pay wages that will secure the best.
Their old schedule OF wages was $40
for first grade. S3S for second, and $40
for third.
Primshar.
few days ago people travelling
along the road past August Kinks
place in Dale township We're amused
and surprised to see two men with a
corn plow hitched to an automobile
going back and forth across the field
1t seems that Joe Benner and Billy
Oldfield drove out to see August about
hail insurance and finding him out at
the far end of half mile row hitched
to an idle cultivator that they found
In the field started after him. o!dAeld
driving the car and Benner handline
the pillow.
Stratford.
From present indications, Stratforf
will have electric lights In the vers
near future. The Boone Power and
Electric Company have power t.
spare and have announced their inten
ton Of running a line from Boone vi
to the edge OF Stratford. they having
secured enough patrons along the line
to pay for the running OF the line
Stratford will then be connected with
this line and will have a twenty-four
hour service. The town council will
make the necessary arrangements with
the above company.
Rockford.
The past week has been a record
breaker for a good many years in the
matter OF a movement OF farm real
estate. Miner Barnum sold his farm of
1874 acres west Of the round house TO
Joe Paulus a 500 per acre: +. J. Srat-
ford l60 acres to A. B. Milloy for $40
per acre. "A. NJ Benson sold his farm
Of $50 acres formerly the Mrs. W. c.
Benson property to 3. E. Castle OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
Ventura.
George A. Barksdahl, wanted at EN-

VOUSNVas
George A. Barksdahl. wanted at En-
metsburg. Palo Alto county. was ar
rested at Ventura for obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is asserte l
to have collected accident insurance
premiums in Palo Alto county. and
failed to go thru the formally Of turn
ing the money over to the company.
Sheriff Alex Cullen, If Emmetsburg,
came and TOOK his prisoner back.
jefferson.
Mr.. John G. Alstott. Of Bristol town
ship, challenges the corn blowing rec
ord of this locality. For the last forty
four years-ever since he was s years
OF age-he has plowed corn every year.
and with the assistance of man is
taking care Of 100 acres this season.
If the miles that Mr.. Alstott has
walked and ridden in corn fields could
all be linked together. they would reach
half way round the world
Manchester.
The street paving forces have been
making rapid progress on the new
cement pavement on Delaware and
Marion streets the past week The
new pavement has been laid all the way
on Delaware between Franklin and
Marion and IL almost finished on Mar
ion between Main and Delaware. The
new paving will be sufficiently dry by
next week, 1t is thought. to be opened
up for usage by the travelling public.
Alden.
The school board Of Buckeye town
ship made big raise in their scale Of
teachers wages at their annual meet
ing. From now on the first grade
teachers employed in the township will
receive $55 month; second grade. $50;
and the third grade, 34s. The board
has decided that their township Is en-
titled to as,so6Ss teac az any other
in the county. and they are willing to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
ELEVATOR PROFIT LARGE.
Industry Company Establishes Record
for State.

O.
Industry, July 1O.-The Farmers
Elevator Company, Of Industry, held
their annual meeting Monday and
found everything in good shape. They
have handled about 100000 bushels of
grain and 800 tons of coal during the
past year and have made net profit
of "a per cent after declaring divi-
dend Of 20 per cent the balance was
left as surplus.
The following officers were elected:
President, William Ricke: vice presi-
dent. Chris Rossow; treasurer. T. H.
Cahill: secretary. Charles 8. Knudson;
directors J. T. Parle, Ernest Ebert
Ole ]. Larson. William Kearney, T. H.
Cahill. Mr.. Knudson has been man
ager for the company since 1t was or
ganized two years ago and has been
engaged again for the coming year at a
substantial increase In salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
Fiaht Argument Causes Fiaht.

Fight Argument Causes Fight.
Sioux City, July 1O.-For interference
In the chase Of negro by gang Of
white hoodlums, James Puck. aged IS.
was felled, with piece Of scantling in
the hands Of one of the mob and rem
dered unconscious and Is in a danger
Gus condition, having received severe
cash in the head Fears are enter
tanned that he may not recover. The
chasing Of the negro was the result
Of the Johnson. Flynn fight, over which
an argument was started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05


Plans for the proposed new Central
fire station nave been decided upon by
the committee on fire station of the
city council and it is understood that
work upon the new station will begin
as soon as the architect prepares the
detailed specifications, bids are sub
mitted and the contract awarded. This
committee consists of Aldermen
Holmes and Fletcher, Councilman
Trash, Tracy and Buckley.
The plans submitted are from Il,
Iishcrness of Bangor. engineer and the
architect is II. C. Dillon. The new en-
CINE. house is to be of brick with stone
trimmings and interior finish >of hard
pine and will cost about $4,000. The
part Of the building in which the cleo
trical apparatus is to be installed VIII
be fireproof. -,
I'he station, which, according to the
vote taken at the last meeting OF the
city council, is to be located upon the
Titcoinb lot on Bridge street Wall DC
about IS feet in front and 80 feet deep
and will DE two stories in height with
tower. The compressed air tank. now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

in the city building. will be located
in the basement and there will be
driveway in the rear. sc that the hose
can be taken into the basement and
brought into the bose tower.
On the first floor will be housed the
combination hose and chemical wagon.
the hook and ladder truck. steamer
and chiefs wagon. The chiefs office
is located in the tower part on the rrst
floor end here also room will be pro-
vided for the switch board and batter
les, which are now in the city building.
At the rear of the apparatus ample
able room will be provided for seven
horses. including a hospital stall for
the accommodation of any horse that
may ile taken sick.
On the second floor will be library,
large dormitory for the men, small
dormtory. for tine permanent men, as
sembly room for meetings, Kitchens,
lockers, toilets and bath, drying room
for clothes, and hay loft of>size suftic-
Fient tn handle Is to 20 tons of hay. The
fire whistle viii be located on the
tower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut Thurs
day, sent to Alfred F. HILBERT of Fall
River, secretary of the United Textile
Workers of America. a reply to his pro-
test against the indifference of the Sc
lectmen and police of Enfield. who per-
mitted him to be abused on the streets,
threatened with a ducking and intimidat-
ed by revolver shots. Gov. Baldwin sug-
gests that the proper. orderly and legal
course would be to ask the grand Jurors
for warrants. and il then still dissatisfied,
to appeal to the states attorney OF
Hartford county or to the state police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
JAMES CANNON HELD
For Grand Jury For Murder of Mrs.
Yube Grant In Millinocket.

Millinocket, Me-, Oct. 4.-Following
the finding, today. by the coroner
jury of verdict that Mrs. Yube Grant
was murdered in her home, yesterday
afternoon, James Cannon, who was
arrested Immediately after the shoot
ing of Mrs. Grant. was arraigned in
the municipal court on the charge of
murder. The hearing was brief and
at its conclusion he was held to await
the action of the grand jury, next
February, at Bangor, He was held
without bail and was taken to BAN
gor JAIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

The committee in charge is making
extensive preparations for the Past
Grands' night of Asylum Lodge, No.
20, /. 0. o. F., which is to be hello,
Friday evening. Oct. IL, and many
letters of invitation have been sent
out. The meeting will be open to all
Odd Fellows. whether members of
Asylum Lodge or not. All chairs will
be filled by Past Grands in the order
of their service. Those unable to at
tend have been asked to send letters
giving some interesting incident in
connection with their term of service,
and these letters will add greatly tc
the enjoyment of the meeting. Inter
esting talks will be given by the mem
bers and a social hour and buffet
luncheon will be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

The first meeting for the season eff
the Current Events Club was held.
Friday afternoon, at the summer home
of Mrs. Preston w. Brown at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. Sixteen members OF
the club We're present and the meeting
was largely of an informal nature as
the first meeting for the season usual
ly is. Mrs. Brown proved delightful
hostess and the program arranged for
the meeting was carried out, except
for the report of the delegates to the
State Federation, Mrs. George A. Yea
ton, who was unable to be present,
The reading by Mrs. Ralph Conant
included several selections from Hol-
man Day. The president. Mrs. F. A.
Tennev, was unable to be present and
the vice president, Mrs. Catherine
Morrill,, presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

Congressman Daniel ]. McGillicud-
dy of Lewiston was in the city, Fri
day. and called upon Governor Plais-
ted at the State House. Governor
Plaisted. Congressman MeGillicuddy
and Attorney General Pattangall were
in conference, during the afternoon.
Another visitor at the Executive de-
partment was J. H. Gray of Scion,
who has been at Portland. the past
week. and is looking after the organ
ization of Wilson & Marshall Clubs in
the State.