davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
rraaels &. warren.

senator Francis e Warren. @
Wyoming, has been In public once
so long that he has begun to regard
It as an imposition for anyone
run against him However. ne Is
likely 10 have some opposition Wnen
he asks the wyoming legislature %
return him to the senate this WlnLe[-
His present term expires March ne2 ~
q. sfanch Taft u1an.o has represen tee
his state IN the senate since 4Ssg.
Before that ne was governor OF wy
umIng for several years.
The evening world., 1912-06-24

IA majority. OF Ohio Democrats would
Jump over n ten-foot fence to vote for
Bryan for President" said Harvey G.
CARRIER. National Committeeman from
Ohio. CARRIER ana Gov. Harmon have
been on the outs for n long time and
On ta,cr IL now supporting Woodrow VIII
The evening world., 1912-06-24
SAVED MAGISTRATES JOB.
Lawyer Now sues Higgfnbotha n,
for His $4,000 Fee.

A suit for $4,000 and Interest,
brought by Lawyer John Leary agains t
ex-Magistrate Il. CASTOR Higginbotham
for attorneys fees while the lawyer
was helping the former hold his Office
In 1901, IL being tried before Justice
Marean IN the Supreme court, Brook
lyE, to-day
Leary had becn hired to keep IIig-
"'1.ptl1m I'm mis- Police Magistrate's
chair following an act Of the Legisla-
ture which made the position elective
instead of appointiye. with five other
Magistrates lIirrinhotham fought the
ruling OF the Legislature. and Leary
cip TINS Il was on account OF his eff
forts that Mayor Van Wyck was di-
recied to reseat the ousted Magis-
tratrs. Lcary remained counsel for
Higginbotham ana kept watch over his
affairs IN the Lee Avenue Police Court
night ana day.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
WANTS u. S. INTERVENTION
Cuban Rebel Leader Declares Tie
wiz Try aud Force Action.

SANTIAGO, cuba, June a-Gen.
Pedro Ivonet. tho rebel leader an
nouncel to-day that he would continue
lighting. according 10 It report based on
good authority. He declares that he
will not surrender until there Is inter
youtlon By the United states, which he
desires as he - convinced that the
Cr5an Government WIN never repeal the
Morua law, prohibiting the formation
of political parties on racial lines.
CAIMANERA, cuba. June H-The
bodies of four soldiers believed to have
belonged TO Col. riedra's Havana batal-
lion ~ volunteers were found yesterday
at Las Guaslmas, They had been killed
apparently with maahctes several days
ago during a fight with the insurgents.
Goycrnmcnt ropps were despatched TO
NE scene Immediately.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
WHITEWATER CASE
TO KINGS GRAND JURY.
District-Attorney Asks Indictment
in Scandal That Failed to I'M
press Queens County.

The failure OF tho Queens County
Grand Jury to indict anybody In the
Judiciary scandal OF last autumn In
duced District-Attorney Cropsey Of
Kings County to bring the matter to-
day to the attention Of his own Grand
Jury. William willett and Louis Il.
Walter jr. are most concerned In the
investigation.
The action Of Mr. Cropscy Is sur
prise. II was thought he had no 1uris-
diction In the case. lie argues that.
as the judiciary convention was held In
Kings County. " any ofiiense was COM
mitted It was there.
willett. with Surrogate Ketcham OF
Kings County and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Patrick Il. Callahan. comprised
the Democratic judiciary ticket In King
and Queens Counties last year. Shortly
after the convention an editorial pub
llshed In a Brooklyn newspaper init
mated that one OF the nominees had pur'
| chased his nomination. THIS started q
| legal battle which has lasted up to thu
present.
At the hearings held In Long Islant
| City II was shown that on the day vii
let was placed In nomination by LOUD
Walter he drew 5000 from q bank u
Jamaica and gave II to Walter. Waite
said this money was paid to him for tn,
purchase Of two blocks OF stock in tw,
companies IN which he was interested
At the end OF the investigation. Willet
The evening world., 1912-06-24
Monumental City Policeman
Thinks New York Is a
Dickens of a Place.
| MANY HOUSE PARTIES,
All the Colonels Peacefully
Drink to the Health of
Their Candidates.

BALTIMORE. June %-Baitimore
policemen are not too rlgidly bound
down by custom. Most OF them go
about with coats half buttoned. display
ing wide expanses OF moist shirt bosoms.
When they get tired standing they sit
down.
I'm New York IL would he an impos-
sibility to find a policeman with his
helmet on the back OF his head ana his
hands In his pockets" observed New
York delegate to the fat policeman In
front OF the Emerson Hotel.
"well. now" said the policeman, with
interest. chat must be a Dickens OF a
place, now. Amt itH'
Five former Governors OF Missouri
nre here. They are Lon V. stephens
w. ]. Stone, David r. Francis. Joseph
W. Folk and Alexander NJ. Dockery
Two factions OF the Oklahoma dels-
CATION, one for Wilson and the other
for Clark. arrived on the same train.
Politics wasn't mentioned on the en-
tire trip" said one of the delegates.
we were afraid to talk on the sub
ject. because to do 80 would likely lead
to trouble. We Just klddcd one another
to pass the time"
A train Of eleven Pullmans brought IN
the Missouri delegation and other
friends OF Champ Clark. The cars were
iavishly decorated and the train was
christened the ''Houn' Dog Special.
from the lapels OF the coats Of the
"a. dapUIa1 nj I'm haa y
ing Champs portrait and large o.
saucers.
Active as young man. Henry q
Davis. more than eighty years old. /,
here as a delegate-at-largc from Wes
Virginia. He was n candidate for Vice
| President on the Parker ticket In 1904
I'm going for Judge Parker FOL
Temporary Chairman Of the conven
tlon." he said. "Of course I will sup
port him after running with him"
The house party's the thing. All tn
first families OF Maryland are sivin
house parties. after which the societ
columns announce they will leave 10
Newport and Bar Harbor.
Tom Taggart Of Indiana used 10 wal
on table IN tho Union Station Mt Indian
apolis. Then he got a restaurant Of hi
own. later a hotel and then he wer
into politics. He was elected Count
Auditor OF Marion County. three time
Mayor OF indianapolis ana then Ma
tional Committeeman.
Baltimore Is the Mecca for hundred
Of graduates and former students q
Princeton University who are rootin
win with Wilson" or Wilson wi
win"
The social set at Washington is TAX
The evening world., 1912-06-24
WOMAN DELEGATE
FOR BRYAN, MUST
VOTE FOR CLARK
May Arkwright Hutton Says
1--WE" When Husband
Figures in Her Talk.

BALTIMORE. June 2i-May Ark
requesD is from Spokane. Wash, and
she Is one of the women delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
She is instructed for Champ Clark, but
she wants william j. Bryan 70 be nom
mated.
Champ Clark" she said. may be ac-
cepted BY this convention, but william
Jennings Bryan ought to win this time.
I'll OBEY Instructions to vote for Clark
as long as he has a chance, nut after
that I'll shall vote for the Sebraskan,
instructions or no Instructions There
Will be only two OF US women in this
convention, but in 1916 II we don't have
twenty-five I'll be bitterly d.sap-
pointed woman.
"Women's place is the same as
mems WIN It comes to voting. don't
think women should run for oflic until
they are prepared to break into the
game I'm no tcnderfoOt, dear me. no.
Why, I've voted for sixteen years.
"Women necdk for TIE same reasons
men d,-for thc.r protection. Th'
mother needs II FOR the protection OF
her children and for the selection Of the
men who make the laws that they are
governed by. Tho worl Ing wDueu--and
there are more I m 100000 OF them
according to the 1910 census reports
needs II for their protection. Many wom-
en- support their husbands. children and
other dependents, and they have not the
protection OF the ballot to guarante,
them fair deal.
you ask me what we want, Well
I'll tell YOU what We havc already got
In Washington For four sessions tn
women fought for the c.Fht-hour work
G2v. Woll. do YOU know that they go'
/, tie Grst .ear they were enfrancA!s9l
The evening world., 1912-06-24

.On ~ the rrea.ientIal nomlnatLon.

son ,or the Presidential nomination.
Senator " uorman ot Now York spends
m0st Of his time mixing with the
crowds In the hotel lo5Jlcs. Boss Muir
ply or Tammany doesn't often consult
him. and O'Gornln appears to have a
better time the way IL Is.
Alongside Republican dolngs Mt Chi
cage the repOsc OF Democratic doings
he passcth understanding.
Colonel" quoth Cot. w. II. Smith OF
Alabama. an Underwood man. to a VIII
son man from New Jersey, could you
join Col. Allen and Col. Warren and the
In q drink to the health Of our candi-
datcs?"
And drink they very courteousIy did,
all four colonies. while all the other
coloncls In the bar beamed approval.
Imagine n set OF Taft and Roosevelt
men Joining In q toast to TAFT and
Tctidyi
The evening world., 1912-06-24

and didn't have to go to the State Leg
islature for It. either. When we were
delivery"
"Whom do you refer to when 20,
say 'we?'" Mrs. Hutton was asked.
Il. w. Hutton and myself" she re-
sponded. Il. w. Hutton Is my nus.
band. My name Is May Arkwright Hut
ton.
There will be great campaign n
Ohio this fall" she continued. "I'll &c
through that state to talk suffrage 'oi
one month. Ohio IL my native state
and II IL accepts suffrage my Joy wi,
be unconfned."
The evening world., 1912-06-24
David miller DE Wit Dead.

KINGSTON. y. y, June 4-Davd
Miller DE witt. lawyer and author, died
early to-day. aged seventy-flve years,
He was born In Ulster County lie
served as District Attorney and Surro-
gate of Ulster County and represented
the Thrice th District In Congress from
1873 to 1919. He wrote three books
covering events OF the reconstruction
period. \ brother, william {. DE witt,
lives IN Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-06-24

ing a hand. Tho John r. Mcfeans have
leased the Williams mansion on Monu-
ment street. chief among tho house
guests are MIR. and Mrs. Nick Long
worth. II was at Friendship. the Me-
Leans's nome at Washington. that
princess Alice" spent her honeymoon.
Edward Bellc Mclean and his wife
parents TO the Hundred Million Dollar
Baby" will assist In entertaining the
Mclean house party.
The evening world., 1912-06-24

Baltimore Is the Mecca for hundreds
Of graduates and former students o
Princeton University who are rootin,
win with Wilson or Wilson will
win"
The evening world., 1912-06-24

The social set at Washington is TAX
The evening world., 1912-06-24


Behind the speakers platform there
has been special provision made for the
press associations and telegraph COM
panies. The Western Union has in
stalled 200 direct wires, while the Postal
people have sixty lines to the outside
world. These details were most inter-
esting to the thousands OF Baltimore
people who have been permitted TO in
spect the interior. and therefore may
interest the lay folk OF New York.
Thomas Fortune Ryan of Oak Ridge.
Va. and the surface railroad car barns
OF New York. with all his reputed pollti-
cal power has only one half vote In
the convention. lie has to talk things
over with T.. V. Barley OF Fincastle.
Va, who shares representation with
the fnancier from the tenth Virginia
Congressional District. before ne can
participate in casting a heaplng fun
vote for any candidate. Yet Mr.. Ryan
slipped over here last Wednesday and
saw Mr.. Mack. who instantly began to
pull wires to make Judge Parker tenn.
porary chairman.
Curious. how much n man with half
a vote can accomplish. There are plenty
of other votes in the convention but TO
all accounts there Is only one T. r. with
such a magical middle name as Mr. Ry-
an possesses.
Three women delegates from political
! equality states have arrived and are re-
ceiving considerable attention from suf-
ragtsts IN Baltimore. They are Mrs. An.
ma b. Pitzer Of Colorado Springs, and
Miss Gene Kelly OF Grand Junction
Colo. and May ArkwriGht Hutton Of
Spokane. Wash. California, the las,
state to embrace women's suffrage. Ii
represented by q solid male delegation
and according to the trio OF women from
Colorado and Washington such poor
politics will not help the nominee OF the
Democlratic convention in the Golden
Gate.
The evening world., 1912-06-24

The society side Of the convention oc-
cuples several columns IN the morning
and afternoon baltimore papers. south
ern hospitality. which took its root In
slave days, still flowers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
CREIGHTON

CREIGHTON. Sept 16-Emmet
Barden has moved his well drilling ma
chine from the south side to Cave
Creek, where work will be started on a
well at the group of mining claims
owned by Messrs. Phillipson and
Lockharl The recent work done on
these claims opened a new vein that
shows good prospects for free milling
gold ore. More work will be done sa
soon as water is found. The owners
expect to crosscut from the main shaft
hoping to find the extra ledge which
plainly shows on the surface. If
enough ore is found, a modern stamp
mill will be built on the grounds and
extensive work will be started.
Munger Brothers are busy installing
new and modern machinery in their
olive oil factory and picking rooms
New tanks are being installed, boiler
is being put in to heat water and make
steam for the sterlizing of the glass
jars New watts are being built in the
picking room, sorting tables of the
latest device are also being made. The
olive crop of this year is not quite as
heavy as in former years, but the quail
ity will be better than ever before
The olives will be of larger size and
of better flavor. The are expecting to
pickle at least twelve tons of olives
this year Last years supply was well
sold out long before the summer was
over. Most of the crop was sold to the
local market.
Both Sunday servicesc were well at
tended at the German Missionary
church. Rev. ArmstutZ preached in the
morning Rev Lockhardt, Indian mis-
sionary, spoke in the evening In his
sermon Mr.. Lockhar,lt dealt principal
ly with the Indian work. The follow
ing are the announcements for the
coming week: Prayer meeting on
| Wednesday evening at 7:3O;; choir
practice Friday evening; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M: preaching at
10:45 a. m. and in the evening. Y. p.
A. at 7, and preaching at y. m. The
| subject for next Sunday will be the
continuation of the Study of the Reve-
lations as found in the Bible" This
subject was begun last Sunday after
| the finishing of the course of sermons
on the Second Coming of Christ" All
are cordially invited to attend this
| series of most helpful sermons.
Mrs. Cooper entertained the mem
| bers of the Madison Improvement club
at her home, north of the school house
on last Thursday afternoon. The sub
| ject for discussion was the History
| of Arizona About an hour was spent
socially. The next meeting of the club
| win be held Thursday.
| Of Mrc
| Robert Robinson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs T. T. Powers and family, pic
nicked at the Robinson homestead
| south of the river last Sunday. All
| report a good time
| Mrs. Hale Hortenstein, who was OK
pected to arrive in Phoenix after
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

number of field sports on the six
teenth in celebration of the Mexican
national holiday. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by the town
of Winkelman which includes several
very promising horse races as well
as a number of other exciting events
Miles Sedivy who has been mill
foreman for the Ray Consolidated for
more than year has resigned to
accept Il similar position in Chihua-
hua, Mexico. Mr.. Sedivy left Hayden
Saturday
Several months ago Mr. Thompson.
a carpenter for the A r. railroad at
Hayden Junction was slugged one
night while walking to Winkelman.
He did not see his assailant and
was unable to state whether there
We're more than one or not He had
only his watch and a few cents in
his pockets and they were taken By
the highwayman. Recently the watch
was located in a Phoenix paWnshop
and with the clue the officers have
sufficient evidence to Justify the ar
rest of Telar Pedrosa and Santiago
JaureZ who are now in Jail hero
awaiting arraignment. The case will
come up before Judge Rice in IA few
days
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Ariz, Sept. 15.-Satur-
day morning Deputy Nash received 4
telephone message from Branaman. a
few miles from here. saying that an
insane man, Mexican. was running
about the community in a nude con-
dition and asking that he come down
and take him into custody. Before
going down, however, Mr.. Nash
learned that an officer had come up
from Kelvin and taken the man
away.
on Friday night Charles Pascoe
and Hugh Brewer engaged in an
alteration over some question of
their personal interest and soon came
to blows Officer Nash happened to
tc in the vicinity and soon put Il
stop to the little argument by lock-
ing both men UP for q few hours.
They will probably be given an OPP
portunty to adjust their differences
before Judge Rice in a day or two.
After being held in custody a few
hours both men were released on
their own recogniZanHe.
Our usual Sunday ball game VIII
probably not materialize this week
as arrangements are on foot for a
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
MRS, STEVENS
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.

Waurika, Okla. a had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(01)


Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
September 9. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Archi-
bald O. Grant, of Glendale, Arizona.
who, on July ,, 1908, made Home
stead Entry No. OF, for W12SWA and
SEA SWA. Section 33, Township 3
N, Range 1 f., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hosea Stout, Rudolph Johnson.
William A Hood, Robert w. Wag-
oner, all of Peoria, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
MUSICAL RECITAL
MISS TROTT'S PUPILS
Program Rendered at Her Studio Two
Evenings.

Thefollowng is the program of rel
cital of familiar melodies given by the
pupils of Miss Nellie TrOtt at the stu
dio, PIG East Monroe street, Friday
evening and repeated Saturday even
ing:
American medley of national airs
(Grobe), Stella BenenatO
(a) Mary Had a Little Lamb"
(Spaulding); (b) THE Sweet Violet"
(Smallwood). Lillian Osborne
Nearer Ny God, TO Thee" (Zeiler),
Naoma Lambert.
Alice" (Streabbog), Josephine Be
nenato.
Home, Sweet Home" (supple),
Elizabeth Ivy.
Vocal, Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Danks), Mary Frazee and Rose
Benenato.
ca Hunting Song" (Schumann);
90 Happy Farmer" (Schumann),
Roul Grijalba
My Old Kentucky Home" (zeiler),
Florence Osborne.
"Mocking Bird" (zeler). Emogena
Bellas.
Spring Song" (Mendelssohn). Helen
Kinney
Vocal AVE Maria" "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" (MascagnD; The Rosary
(Nevin). Mrs Louise Mognett.
"Miserere." "Trovators" (Burgmul-
muller Verdi, Rose Benenato
Dixie Land" (Grobe), Jennie Stew
ems.
Sextette. Lucia" (McIntyre- Doni-
zettD. Mrs A. w Galpin.
Reading. The Tin Soldier, Elizabeth
Ivy. Piano accompaniment by Mrs. I.
Wilson
! Selections from Bohemian Girr'
! (Spicker- Balfe), Mrs. Louise Mognett.
Vocal duet, Isl. la StancheZZa m
| Opprimo o FiliO.' III TrOvatore" Yer
| dD. Miss Rose Benenato, Mr.. Stanley
Hibbs.
| Melody in (Rubenstein; "Old Black
! Joe" CGimble). Josehine COyle.
Vocal Waiting Oh. Millard). Last
| Rose of Summer" Martha" (F1otow)
! Miss Trott
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

spending The summer in Roswell, ~
NJ. has been taken seriously i'll at that
place.
After a short delay, the work on the
power house at the Arizona fails has
been resumed. The delay was caused
by the United States inspector, who
claims that one of the siphon tubes
was made too large. The contractors
were compelled to tear out the work
and build smaller tube. Work will be
resumed as rapidly as possible till
completed.
c. NJ. Etter has returned from the
Civil War Veterans reunion. While
gone, MI Etter spent much time in ad-
vertising the Salt River Valley. He
was absent about six weeks and says
he likes to get back into what he calls
his own country
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

Jacob Kieck has secured a position
with The Arizona Republican circula-
ton department and viii deliver the
morning daily to Mesa.
Colonel Harris adjutant general of
the Arizona National Guard announces
that the target range bordering this
district viii be improved to 4 great eX-
tent by erecting a new set of targets
building a concrete pit. and length
ening it to 1900 ards. The command
ing officers OF both local companies
are endeavoring to make this range
the best in the valley
Lieutenant Lyman La TOurette vii
leave next Saturday night for Tucson
where he expects to attend the open
ing term of college He will agaiT
take up the agricultural course, which
he has started.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
BOARDS OF TRADE
Of UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept ID
A call has been issued for the Off
GERS and directors of the chamber of
commerce of the United States to
meet in Boston, September goth. In
the three days session, they will dis
cuss the work Of the chamber and
will decide on the date of the an
nual meeting. There is a general de-
sire that this shall occur at a time
of the year convenient for the major
ity of business men. There has been
some discussion Of the idea Of hay
ing the annual meeting of the cham
Der of commerce of the United States
preceded by general commercial raj
lies in each state of the union. This
would bring under the notice of all
parts of the nation the achievements
of development in each state during
the year 1912
General Secretary Elliot II. Good
win will take part September 10th at
jersey City in the meeting to com
plete the organization of the New
Jersey state chamber of commerce.
G.. Grosvenor Dave, chief Of editorial
division, will address the American
Roads congress in Atlantic City, Sep
TENDER Goth on the relation Of com
mercial organizations to road better
ment The American Association of
Commercial Executives will use the
headquarters Of the chamber of com
merce Of the United States during
their convention in Washington, Sep
TENDER 2323
The second number of The Nations
Business which is published by the
chamber of commerce for the use of
editorial writer's and organizations
and distributed without charge to
these groups. will be issued Septem-
Der 23rd.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, y. S
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
September 9. 1912
Notice is hereby given that James
Melvin Hughes, of Phoenix, Arizona.
who, on January 14th, 1909. made
Homestead Application No. 02242, for
Lots l & 2 and EhNWA, Section I,
Township / S, Range E, G. & S
R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
ard receiver of the United States
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 18th day of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh James Monroe, Ed. Fitz-
hugh, Clarence Stacy, Eugene Bond.
all of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

it's use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time | had regained
my health and am now strong and well. 4"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RED, No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Receivers
Newton, Nh =" For five years l suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. = Mrs.
F. A. PEASLEE, r. F. D., Box SO.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial Itsurely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, and il
may be exactly what you need.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
] woman and held in strict confidence,