davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-18

NJ AY A N N E.X CUBA
Chairman Snlzer of House Foreign Al
fairs Committee Says Inter-
yention is Necessary.

Washington, Jan. When I'll
House Of Representatives complete i
the reading OF President Taft's M s.
sage today it practically ended the
session as far as legislation was con
C rned Wrangles and discussions
over a bill to repair the Black river
bridge at Wymouth, Mass, fathered
by Representative Weeks, of that stat
occupied the lower House until ad
journment
Ia many ways thf message of Pres-
dent Taft is r. garded as one of the
most important 0f the session. the
president pres enting i'll his plan for an
immense saving OF $4,000, 900 to the
government through an zen omy Ss-
TEN and of $4,000 600 = ~ ar in the
administration of government affairs.
Chi I among the economies which M
Taft advocates is the alb liuon of the
revenue cutter service. a gay ng 81
$1,000, 000 and the stoppage Of waste
in gov; rnment property and equip
ment. which it is estimated costs 81,
J0o,oo0 annually.
.iust aft Congress convened today
Chairman Sulzer, OF The Foreign A.
fairs Committee OF the House, issued
a statement in which he declared he
believed American interv ntion in Gu
ba TO be necessary at this time. There
l. Il marked sentiment in C5ngrf IS
that if the United States j. forced t.
k hand in Cuban affairs for the
third time, thar annexation of the
troublesome republ is the best
course for the govern ment to pursue.
At the hearing before the Rul :
Committee Oh the adVsabiliiy OF or
dering a sweeping investigation int@
the Harvester, shipping and money
trust, proc eds, it becomes more evi-
dent that such probe will be rec
commended. During the hearing today
Theodore Roosevelt's name was, men
toned. F. J. Love, pres NATIVE
OF the independent Harvester Com
pany, said he had sought the aid # the
former president in starting haryest-
ef trust probe, but received no en-
couragement. He declared that inter-
locking directorates show plainly the
men who control the harvester inter
ests also control the sugar, steel AMI
other large combines, and stated that
the Department of Justice had "Chlo-
reformed" every one movement to in
vestigate this trust.
The creation of children's bureau
in the Department of Commerce and
Labor, to gather information concern
ing child labor, infant mortality and
problems relating to minors, is said 20
be in bill reported favorably from
the Committee on Labor today. che
bill was advocated by the American
Federation Of Labor and many other
organizations.
Practically the entire session of the
Senate was occupied by Senator Bor-
ah, Of Idaho, who discussed the gov
ernment's public land policy. He de-
plored the fact that thousands Of Am
cream citizens are migrating annually
to Canada to take up lands and es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-18

plane. Investment of money in pack
ing houses at suitable locations will
undoubtedly result in handsome div
idends, but the greater benefit win
come to those who raise material
for the packing houses or engage
in the supplementary diversification
of Manufacturers Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-18

tablish homes. A mere liberal policy
adopted by this country, he said,
would tend to keep them here. Thsy
are the class of neople that should re
main American citizens, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-18

Hold your Calendar orders for a
few days and see our line. Samples
expected daily. We have the finest
line ever brought to Pine Bluff. PAT.
ronize home enterprise and give your
orders to the Adams Printing Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
BY The City Council at Mon.
day Nights Meeting
The City To Even Up With
The }. & 0. Railroad
Speed Limit Low Of LOCOmO.
tlves To Be Enforced

I'm the absence of President Dever
and President pro TEN Appleton
Clerk McIntire called the city coun
ell to order Monday evening and Mr.
Cole was elected to fill the chair.
Solicitor Leonard reported that he
had been before the public service
commission Of Ohio and that he was
Informed tina: hearing had been Civ.
fen the appeal for gates at the B. Il
O. crossings in Mt. Vernon. He was
Informed further by the commission
that nothing further could be done
in the matter at present.
Mr.. Dubinsky moved that the may.
sor be instructed TO enforce the law
liking speed limit for locomotives In
the corporation of the city. The mo.
ton carried.
report from the water works de-
partment Of the board OF public ser.
Nvice for the months OF June and July
was read. The reports for June show.
sed the following figures:
Balance on hand June 1st-$ll, ,226.-
. 20.
Received during the month-3ss7..
SO.
Expended during the month-Ss96..
:37.
Balance on hand July lst-$ii,217.
s45.
The following is the report for the
month of July:
Amount on hand July ist--Si1.2i7..
As.
Received during the m0nth--$297..
81
Expended during the month--s2,-
l2O1s.
The report was received and was
placed on file.
An ordinance was introduced au.
thorizing the director of service to
purchase tract OF land for the pur.
pose OF enlarging the cemetery at a
cost of $1,000. II was legally read
for the second and third time and
was passed.
An ordinance to transfer $SS.6s
from the general fund to the East
High street 'cpair fund WIS introduc.
ed. The ordinance was passed un.
der suspension OF the rules.
An ordinance was introduced by
air Cole making II unlawful for per.
sons under l6 years OF age to run
automobiles or motorcycles within
! the city limits and making Il unlaw.
ful for owners of the above mention
ed kind OF machines TO allow persons
under ~ yenrs of age to run them.
The ordinances was read for the see.
Und and third time and was lost by
AN unanimous vote.
An ordinance was introduced by
Mr.. Cole exactly like the one lOst ex.
scept that the age limit was fixed at
rs years This was passed under sus.
pension OF the rules,
Adjourned Tor two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

A vast amount of Ill health Ia due to
Impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform It's functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
Will strengthen your digestion. invig-
orato your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty indi-
gestion. Try 1t. Many others have
been permanently cured---why not
you? For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Harley Lemasters went to
Fredericktown Wednesday afternoon
to spend several days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Davis.
David Melzer, of Mt. Vernon, has
been visiting for few days with his
brother, Philip Mansfield
News.
Misses Mary and Edith Hurst and
Mr.. Carl Hurst Of Chillicothe, O., are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper
and family, East Gambler street.
Miss Evelyn and Miss Marie Burke
of Marion, Ohio, are guests at the
McDOnnough home on South McKen.
zie street.
Mcssrs. John Mahla and Clyde
Frost went to Akron Tuesday morn.
ing to remain for several days on
business.
The Misses Rhea and Florence Mas.
teller returned to their home in Niles,
Ohio, Monday evening after visit
with friends and relatives in and
near Mt. Vernon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Still and
daughter. Mrs. Saphrona Campbell,
and Mrs. Thomas Lee Of Newark have
returned to their homes after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dur.
bin and family Of South Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scholes and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Maring of Danville
visited over Wednesday In Mt. Ver-
non.
Miss Tanner and Mrs. Aulabaugh
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. s. Kinnaird I'M East Gambler
street, left this morning for their
home in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayme Axton, Mrs. John
Stephens and Miss Marie Kealey left
Wednesday morning for their homes
in Jeanette, Pa, after visit with
Mrs. J. c. Stephens of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
CONTRACT
Is Let For Next Years Au.
tOmObIIe Numbers
columbus JournaD

AT its bid of 22h cents set, the
Scioto Sign company OF Kenton yes.
terday was awarded the contract for
furnishing the 1913 automobile tags by
Secretary OF State Graves, II Is esti.
mated that $4,000 automobiles viii be
registered next year against upwards
OF 10000 this year. The price is ~
cents lower than this year,
Next years tag VIII have a white
background with maroon letters. Like
this years tag It will be of paint
enamel instead OF the old porcelain
enamel and able to withstand bending
without damage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
ELECTRIC
Plant To Be Constructed Al
Newark
By Same Company Which
Owns Property 10 Nj.
YefOOO
Newark Advocatee)

The American Gas & Electric
Company on Saturday closed a deal
with the heirs of the late James e.
Thomas whereby the company taxes
over the Thomas Foundry property
lying south of the B. &. o. station.
The property will become the site
for the new plant of the Licking
Light and Power Company, one of the
properties owned by the American
Gas 4 Electric Company of New
York.
The purchasers took an option on
the property several weeks ago
pending the investivation Of the title
and the transfer of the property was
made Saturday.
The tract of land contains a little
moro than one acre and the sale in.
cludes all the buildings, etc, now
standing on the land. These struc-
lures will be removed as quickly as
possible to make room for the com.
paDy, work IN which will be started
as soon as possible.
The new owners have already call.
ed for bonds on the construction of
the new buildings and a number of
bids have been submitted but the
contract will not be awarded for sew
eral days yet.
Last spring, the American Gas and
Electric Company took an option on
a property lying southeast of the city
between the b. & o. railroad tracks
and the Licking river. When the
Thomas Foundry site became avail.
able, this option was allowed to ex.
pire by the holders. The Thomas
site is more centrally located and is
just as convenient to the railroads
and the river, two reasons why the
first site was considered.
The new location will provide am.
pie room for the company's needs
and according to the present plans.
one Of the most modern and up.to.
date plants In Ohio will be construct.
ed.
The plant will be equipped with the
latest improved electrical machinery,
new throughout. The construction
work will be rushed as rapidly as pos
sible. after II Is started so the local
company will be able to take advan-
tase of It's increased capacity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
A Partition Soft Is Filled IN
Common Pleas
Two Newark Women BrlOq
Suits For Divorce
items Of Interest From The
Temple Of Justice

The Knox county commissioners at
their sessions on Monday awarded
the following contracts:
Floyd Hern, abutment to the
Scholes bridge in Brown township,
s132.
Floyd Hern, culvert at Blubaugh
bridge in Union township, SS4.
s. ID. Reed, material, plant, ETC.,
for the Workman bridge in Brown
township, 500.
John Doup, repairs to the Whitney
culvert In Union township, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
FALSE ALARM

The fire department was called to
the Caplanis candy store on West
High street at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning by a false alarm. When the
hremen arrived on the scene no fire
could be discovered. The cause Of
turning In the alarm could not be
learned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
To Remain 10 Charge Of
New York Next Year
Farrell Ready To Have Him
Sign Contract
PIucky Fight Against Big
Odds Wins Admiration
Of New YOrkefs
New York SUM

Harry Wolverton will be retained
as manager Of the Highlanders for
next year. This positive information
was obtained by The Sun man yester.
day from thoroughly reliable source.
Wolverton Is not under contract for
the season Of 1918, but he will be
signed by President Farrell as soon
as the time arrives to talk business.
When Wolverton put his signature
on the New York Americans paper
last winter the term of his engage.
ment called for one year-not three
as 1t has been widely stated. The
club officials naturally did not feel
like sewing themselves up to a longer
contract when. as a matter of fact,
Wolverton never had handled a major
league team and was engaged simply
as an experiment.
Considering the unusual string OF
accidents which have befallen the
IIlghlanders this year, Wolverton can.
not be said TO have had a fair chance
to demonstrate his managerial skill.
President Farrell Is not inclined to
blame him for any OF the teams short.
comings. Wolverton in the face OF
the most discouraging conditions has
displayed courage and nerve, qualities
that have won the admiration of his
employer.
Wolverton has fought gamely to
build up his shattered forces and now
that the Highlanders have begun to
show some ability to win the manager
feels that his perseverance has been
rewarded. It wasn't the managers
fault that Harry Wolter broke his
leg. that Cree's wrist was fractured.
that Chase was seriously Ill for two
months. that Sweeney didn't report
until May, that the pitchers with one
or two exceptions fell down hard and
that Earl Gardner and Cozy Dolan
failed absolutely in attempting to
cover second and third bases respec.
lively.
With the pitching department in
shape and also strengthened by the
of Keating, Davis and Green,
with a new second baseman, who will
be landed In few days; with Sterrett
used behind the bat to help out
Sweeney, with Mcmillan a fixture at
short field and the return of Cree and
WOlter to the outfeld, where Lellvelt,
Daniels and 'Hartzell will figure mean
while, WOlverton firmly believes that
he will have good ball team next
year.
President Farrell is ready to spend
money for whatever material is neces.
sary, but that will not require an alb.
normal outlay. Paddock will remain
on third base, where he is learning
rapidly. lie is natural hitter and
that means q great deal. Mr.. Farrell
has been angling for we'll known
second baseman for several weeks,
but the players identity so far has
MOI been learned, though numerous
suesses have been made. II the deal
goes through without a hitch it Is
said the Hilltop intleld will look like
ready money. Wolvert0ns deals in
selecting new timber have been car.
'ied out and for that reason he will
be kept In charge of affairs for an.
lthar vaur az mot lonnAc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

IL am a travelling salesman" writes
Il. II. Young, e. Berkshire. VT. "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled, Only 25 cents at @. r
6aKer a. co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

One CT the most common ailments s
that hard working people are afllict.
ed with Is lame back. Apply Cham.
berlain's Lin'ment twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

Were all medicines az meritorious
as chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better Off and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. OF Temple. Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

II was cureu y. :..rrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt, oriole, Pa. There is moth.
Ing botter, For sale by all dealers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Wives Are Tired

Two divorce cases were filed in
probate court Monday morning and in
both J. W. Horner Is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Mrs. Hilda Ayres seeks divorce
rom her husband, Patrick Ayres, to
whom she was married April II, 1910.
They have no children and she al.
leges that pretty soon after the mar.
riase he cut out the little matter OF
providing home feed and clothing
for her Also It Is alleged that he
developed fcndness for intoxicants
which interfered with his habits of
industry.
Anna Hebeck seeks a release from
William II. Hebeck whom she welded
October "a, 1910. They are also child.
less and she specifies that on July 12,
lol2, he struck her with his fist and
that the assaults were on other occa-
sions not definitely specified. She al
so charges that he has an affinity,
but that she does not know more than
than the front name of the nymph
VINO has beaten her to his affections.
- Newark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Administrator Appointed

Il, NJ Workman as been appointed
administrator OF Hiram and Barney
Davis. In each estate bond has been
ilxed at Sl,25O, the sureties In each
instance being Royal Bartlett and
James r. McElroy, The appraisers
for each estate are Richard Lewis,
I. NJ. Knox and John Ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30

BETHANY COLLEGE! go: H. :: 4 r. IS; Z: b. G.: e: e:
,,s.s Ss scsis :s 81 Ssss L.. a.. IL
Il [ 1 : * H .s s :. - .: n;:s . s.' s Ss Il
.r - TT: :s 4re
lee SY
s:.ss wi: s> - s~ "'s '"sAs - sr'~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
SERIOUSLY
Injured Was Mrs. Albert Fish
In A Fall

Mrs. Albert Fish OF Waterford. moth.
Ger OF Mr.. NJ. J. Fish OF this city. fell
clown flight OF cellar steps at her
'hnsns Tuesday morning and was sc.
ssriy injured, The nature of her In.
Jarses is not such that they should moi
be serioas but her advanced age may
brins about serious results. Mr.. NJ.
-. Fish was called there Tuesday
imprninn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Society Notes
Entertained
For Mrs. Noble

Entertained
For Mrs. Noble
Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong, North Gay
street, entertained wIth two tables
OF pivot auction Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mrs, Robert Noble OF Bloom.
lne,on. H., house guest OF Mrs. James
r, Lee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Partition Suit

Partition Suit
Squire s. Thompson has commenc-
ed suit for partition in the court
OF common pleas OF Knox county
against Ida NJ. Gallogly ct al. The
land in question is located in Hilliar
township. Lewis B. Houck and Chas.
Hayden are the attorneys for the
plaintiff In this action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
Deed Filed

Deed Filed
Frank II. Zent to Stella A. Buck.
ingham, parcel In Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-30
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
fled In probate by Andrew j. Wright,
executor Of Elizabeth C. Wright,
showing the following: Received
$911.95. paid out the same sum.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

The ladies of the Baptist church have arranged to serve a cafeteria dinner on Friday, June 7th The Baptist ladies always have the good things to eat in generous quantities, and the coming even will be no eX ception to the rule
 c. l.. Young. who recently disposed of his jeWelry stock to engage in the selling of late bible publication, was in Mesa Saturday, saving good bye to many of his friends Mir. Young has Gila and Graham counties in which to dispose of his books and next fall will have the entire state of Texas.
 $. F. Davis has announced the closing out of the Parlor grocery, lo- cated in one of the CrismOn build ings. MT. Davis is going out of the business.
 P. G. Carney made a Sunday trip to the camp in Superstition district yesterday, taking with him some of the Ray stockholders in the Carney company.
 The polls for the city election will be opened at o'clock this morning, and a large vote is anticipated as there are two tickets in the field. Several of the candidates are on both tickets.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler and Senator Hanna took q party of ladies to the new town of Chandler for Sun day outing yesterday THEY LRST-Justice of the Peace c. w. JohnstOne officiated at a mar riage Saturday evening at which there were present as guests four couples whom the judge has married at one time or another. When asked whether this quartet of happiness were recent products of his skill as marrying judge" his honor assured the interrog stOr that such was the case Why" he said, "I married the oldest of them only eighteen years ago"
 SUNDAY SERVlCE-Y. M. c. A. resumed the Sunday afternoon open air services at the City Hall plaza 1 yesterday afternoon. These meet l ings proved very popular last sum- mer, and a large audience enjoyed the singing and speaking yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
SUNDAY ARRESTS

Between two and three o'clock Sunday morning a Mexican whose name is given as John Doe was re ported to have been cruelty beaten by some of the young men who have habit of staying out late at night. There is some conflict of testimony as to how the man was hurt. which will come out in the evidence at the trial of the parties charged with do- ing the beating. Five arrests were made, three on disturbance charges one for aggravated assault afSl one for assault with a deadly weapon.
 It is said that the row started over a bottle of bootleg Whiskey and that i'll the scrimmage Charles Fuller was stabbed by the Mexican, the beating following. Fuller was stabbed in the to be bad one.
 "Bootlegging" is said to be at the bottom of considerable of the riotous conduct th.t takes place at late hours of the night and early hours of the morning. 1t is claimed that parties make regular trips to Phoenix and bring the wet goods over in hand bags, grips, etc, which is quiet ly sold to boys and young men. Traffic of this lind is very hard to locate; while the officers may be reasonably sure that certain parties are selling the goods, it is a different thing to get evidence that will con- vict Since the local option law went into effect. four convictions have been had; but so far the amount of fO be on the decrease. Marshal Peter son and Constable Burton are the only two paid officers and they can not work day and night; although the former seldom gets off duty until long after midnight.
 The Mexican was cut over the eye by some hard substance requiring a couple of stitches, and was hit or
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED

At a meeting of the grammar school board held Friday night in the council chambers the following new teachers were elected to serve for the coming year, c. c. Cash as principal and Miss Rock and Miss HaulOt as primary teachers. Pro- lessor Cash once served on the Tempe high school faculty and since that time has been located in Mesa Miss Rock is also well known in Tempe and comes very well recom- mended from the normal where she is now a student and her former home. She has had considerable work as a teacher but has spent the past year in the normal taking a few new subjects and acting at the same time as assistant perCeptress in the girls dOrmitOry. Miss Haulot is a grad uate of the 1910 class at the normal and has since been teaching near Phoenix. She expects to live here with her sister who is employed in the normal training school as critic teacher
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
M E s A
DELEGATES CHOSEN
 ID 60. CONVENTION
Delegation SoIidIy for Roosevelt, as Very Few Taft Men Took Part
 In the Primary.

One hundred votes were boiled at the primary election held by the Roosevelt forces in Mesa, Saturday. It was quiet election, one or two autos only being required to haul some of the voters to the polling place. Of the ten names placed on the primary ticket, the following boiled the greatest number of votes and were declared the duly elected delegates to the county convntion to be held in Phoenix. June 1st:
 Isaac Dana. J. J. Fraser, C. Fred Bracket, W. s. Dorman, L. H. North.
 It is probable that the same five will be sent to Tucson to attend the territorial convention. The Taft dele gates to Tucson from Mesa are: C. A. Baldwin. Ed w. Jones, Bert Win gar and Chas w. Pine