davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
TAFT MANAGERS NOW PLANNING
 FUR 4 BALLOT STEAL
MANAGERS ARE OPENLY 5RAzENLY TELLING ELECTION TRICK IN THE FACTIONS oRGAN-THEY INTEND VOTERS EXPRESSION IF POSSIBLE ON THE THE CREDIT OF TAFT

jure the Progressive movement in Hi nOis and instead of whispering it in dark corners, as might be expected of persons who were planning a theft, they are shouting their glee over the probability of the trick aiding their plans.
 Speaking of the scheme, the Inter- Ocean, the organ of the Lorimer or ganization in Chicago, says:
 eff the circle is kept off the Pro- gressive column it is believed it will put a crimp in the 'Moosevelt' chances in Illinois. It will rob Roosevelt of one-tenth of his strength in the state, it is said, and deliver body blow to third party prospects in this state.
 Studied Among Leaders
 ''The plan is only in it's infancy as yet, but the more it was studied among the leaders today the better it looked to them, and they were en- thusiastic over it. It presented a simple solution of one of the greatest problems that the members of the gathering expected to have placed be- fore them-hOw to minimize the third party movement"
 Such effrontery is in keeping with the whole regular" campaign. Hav- ing stolen the nomination for their candidate at the convention hers, when the people had unmistakably pronounced their verdict against that candidate, they now find it necessary 70 carry their stealing clear on up to election day in the hope that by il- legally depriving voters who want to support any other candidate of then suffrage they can squeak by with the election.
 It matters little to them that what they are trying to do is to steal the election-what they want to do is to win, and if impossible to win fairly and they have discovered that it is impossible-they propose doing it un- fairly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
BELIEVE TAFT PLANS
 INVASION OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-President Taft, following the adjournment of Congress, will send American troops across the Mexican border and put an end to the disturbances there. This opinion was expressed by several of the Democratic Senators after they had called at the White House today and discussed the Mexican situation with the President.
 They pointed out that once Congress had adjourned the President will have the right to intervene on his own in- itiative. He is certain that such a move would greatly enhance his chan ces for reelection.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

ease, and among this class are the ia. talities greatest. In some instances adults have been stricken and died Statistics given of the recoveries made reveal the pitiable situation that from eighty-five to ninety per cent are crip- pied for life in one manner or an other In this respect, MT. Stephens states, he personally was conversant with sad case, when a little girl ac quaintance was visited, her entire face being paralysis and she had not the slightest control over the use of an, organs thereof. In another instance a boy of but a few years of age had his right arm hanging useless, and in many other instances similar condi- tions were reported. AS sure as a child recovers, just so sure is it mark ed for life.
 That the disease is contagious has been proven in many instances, and from the little ones three adults in a department store were stricken and passed away. Many families are now leaving the city, and every train car ries mothers with their precious little ones.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-An attempt as brazen as that in Kansas to de- prive the voters of their right to se- lect their own candidates is being planned by the Taft managers in Hi nois and they are declaring openly and gleefully through their organ here, that if it works, 'it will deprive the Progressives of not less than ten per cent of their strength" This is the underlying motive in the entire Taft campaign-deprive the voters of their rights of expression, if possible, on the ground that the benefit will go to the credit of President Taft and the regulars"
 The scheme as contemplated in Illionis is to take refuge behind a provision of the state election law which makes it necessary for a party to cast 20 per cent of the total state vote before being entitled to a circle on the ballot. Attorney General Stead will be asked to give a decision on the matter, but as the Taft managers are pretty we'll in control of the or ganization, it is probable that this method of criminally depriving the voters of a fair chance to vote as they wish will be adopted.
 Are Shouting in Glee
 If the Progressive party is not entitled to a circle on the head of the ticket, after getting on by petition it will be necessary for each voter who wants to vote the Progressive ticket to make the squares in front Of the names of each of the party, twenty-nine presidential electors, as we'll as the state nom nees for whOr they wish to vote.
 The principle of suffrage is that voters have the right to make their selection from certain party candidates Despite this fact, the Taft managers are making no bones of the fact that they expect to utilize this trick to in-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
ID
 MEET AT SAFFORD

THATCHER, Ariz, Aug. 2O.DThe Arizona Commission of Agriculture and Horticulture, composed of Prof. R. H. Forbes, Director of the Experi- mental Station, w. K. Bowen of Mesa City, orange grower, and Andrew Kim ball of Thatcher, will hold their first board meeting under the new law and new state on August 21 at this place.
 On the same date there will be held in the Academy building in Thatcher, an Agriculture Convention, 10 a. m., and D. m.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
GEO. W. PERKINS TELLS WHY
 HE JOINED PROGRESSIVE PARTY
HAS STUDIED THE UNREST THE PEOPLE PRoeREssIvEs-THE UNREST IS eENERAL-IT CANNOT DoeoE-IT HAS THE LINE WILL BE REACHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-In an author 1 ized interview with Frederick BoyC Stevenson, in the Brooklyn Eagle to 1 day, George w. Perkins tells why he he has allied himself with the Progress sive party, and explains at length his attitude toward the republicans. In the preface to- his talk MT. Per kins says:
 Why does Perkins do it?' This l is the question that many of my gooC 1 friends are asking. I can answer il in a few words: Money is not all iI |, my life. I might have gone on add ing more millions to my. possessions but what would those additional mil lions avail me? I have enough tc provide for my family and myself I can wear only one suit of clothes at time; l can eat only one meal at time; I can live in only one house at a time, and when 1 die I cannu, take one dollar with me-
 These were the thoughts which came to me as I approached the thir tieth year of my life: Will the mere accumulation of wealth bring an hon orable heritage to my only son? Is there not something more than mon ey which I can leave to him; is therf not something more than incentive tC make money which can leave to him This is the answer to the query of my friends"
 The article continues:
 Sought Reason for Unrest
 George w. Perkins began several years ago to seek for the reason fol the spirit of unrest among the peo pie, especially as it applied to the big business interests of the country which have become known under the expressive name of the trusts
 "He studied the causes and then he sought the remedy"
 '1s that remedy Roosevelt?"
 Not necessarily Roosevelt" he said "but first of all man who sees the remedy and can apply it. think MI Roosevelt is equipped for that duty But of chief importance is party with motive; party with light that car be kept in beaten paths. The Republi l can party and the Democratic party are in the ox-team period. We are to day in the period of electricity. Not long ago I sat at a banquet given by
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

Sanguinetti's is acting cashier during the absence of Miss Lilah Balsz, who is visiting at Prescott.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22

dent Sherman of his re-nominatiOn.
 In replying to the Utah Senator, the vice president said that if re-elect- ed he would to his utmost, assist in carrying out the platform of the Re- publican party.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
SUTHERLAND NOTIFIES
 VICE PRESIDENT

UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 21.-The mem- bers of the Republican Notification committee arrived here today headed by Senator Sutherland of Utah, who made the speech notifying Vice Pres
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-22
PROMINENT MEX|CANS
 VISITED LAGUNA DAM

Carlos Gayon and Fernando de Fer era, of Mexico City, are here for a few days. They made a visit to La guna Damtoday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
Foundation Must Be Good.

We can never breed a great people
from squald or filthy homes.-Ex-
change
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
z Die IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Strikes a Stone and
Men Are Thrown Out.
Victims Were Yale University Stu.
dents on Visit to Homes in
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 9.-Arthur
l.. Ryerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ryerson, formerly of Chicago,
and John Lewis Hoffman were killed
in an automobile accident. The young
men were home from Yale university
for the Easter holidays.
The two men started out about dusk
in Hoffman's car. At a corner the
auto struck a stone. The steering
wheel was wrenChed from Hoffman's
hands and both men We're thrown out
Young Hoffman hit a telegraph pole
and Ryerson struck on his head in the
street. The men were taken to Bryn
Mawr hospital. Neither regained con-
seriousness, and both died in few
hours.
Hoffman was the son of Mrs. ]. Og-
den Hoffman of "Ithan Derlyn." Rad
nor road, one of the show places of
this section Ryerson was nephew
of r. l., Ryerson of Chicago, head of
Joseph 7, Ryerson & Co, iron and
steel merchants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
GRANT HAS QUIT POST
Asserted He Will Not Return to
Governors Island.
Those Close to the Major General De-
ny Reports That He Is Suffer
Ing with Cancer.

New York, April 9.-Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, L. S. A., com
handing the eastern division of the
army, with headquarters on Governors
island, who has been absent on leave,
will not return to Governors island to
resume command OF the division which
next to the position of chief of staff
in Washington and that of division
commander in the Philippines, is con
sidered the most responsible command
that an American army officer can
hold.
That General Grant has suffered an
almost complete breakdown in health
Is admitted by many of his army
friends, but that he Is suffering with
throat cancer, the same disease that
killed General L, S. Grant, is father,
is denied by those close to him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
Heavily Loaded Excursion Boat
in a Crash.
VESSEL GOES TO TIVE BOTTOM
All on Board Thrown into the Water
by the Collision, but Some Are
Saved by the Vessel That
Remained Afloat

Cairo .gypt. April 1.-Two hundred
passengers were drowned by the sink
ing Of a Nile excursion steamer after a
collision with another steamer in ths
vicinity of the Great Dam on the river
fifteen miles % the northwest Of Cairo,
and few miles from Kalyub. The
steamer was one used on the river in
connection with the t-amway service.
The steamer had aaD pa sengers on
board, who had tahen advantage OF a
holiday to make a trip TO the river
dam. On the return Journey up stream
and not far from the dam the eXcur-
sion boat was in collision with another
steamer and sank almost Instantly.
All on board We're thrown into the
river, but many lives were saved by
the vessel with which The excursion
boat had been in colliSsion
Another passenger steamer and sew
eral boats from shore FASTENED to the
rescue and picked up many of those
struggling in the water The identity
of the bodies recovered has not been
aSceTtained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
MANY FLOCK TO HEALER
"Billy" Smith Said to Have Made
Many miraculous Cures"

st. Elmo, Ill.,, April 9.--More than
5000 people are now registered and
waiting for treatments here from Will
liam f. ("Billy"l Smith a healer. who
is said to have made thousands of
miraculous cures" by laying on of
hands" The streets are full of per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis, can
Ger. paralysis, rheumatism and loco
motor ataNia. The little hotels are
full, Private houses are trying to
take care of the patients. Every
train brings from twenty-five to sew
enty-fve people.
Smith was born and reared a farm
err. He is forty-fve years old He
followed the pillow until a little more
than four years ago. In four and a
half years he has given over $1,000
treatments, If person registers for
treatment now he will not be able to
reach YOU before next September.
"Billy" Smith is the son of "Old Faith
Healer" Smith, who was famous dur
Ing his lifetime for his power In heal
ing dumb animals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
MYSTERY IN MURDER
Harlem Grocer Thought to Have Been
Dragged and Then Stabbed.

New York, April 9.-Gua"ded by a
bulldog and in llneeling position in
pool of blood, the body of Francis
Bonann was found in room back of
his Harlem grocery On the floor in
the pool of blood about the body lay Il
twisted dagger ten inches long.
Three wine glasses partly filled with
wine and number of cigars old a tale
of Interrupted convividlty. In one Of
the glasses the detectives found traces
of what they thought to be choral.
From this discovery they are working
on the theory that the victim was
drugged and then stabbed 10 death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
SEEKS TO SAVE RlCHESON
Condemned Mans Attorney to Appear
Before Governor Foss April 20.

Boston, April 9.-The first move to
save the life of Clarence Y. T. Richie.
son. the confessed murderer OF Miss
Avis Linneu, who is sentenced to die
In the electric chair during the week
of May 10, was made
The former minister's attorney, VIII
liam A. Morse. had short confer.
ence with Executive Secretary Ham
lin at the state house. following which
II was announced that on April %
counsel for the condemned man will
appear before Governor Foss and
argue on the question OF referring a
petition to q executive council. which
rests entirely with the governor. Mr..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
ETAYL0R'Ss SUCCESSOR
Tennessee Governor Fills Vacancy In
United States Senate.

Nashville, Tenn, April Ex-Governor
Hooper has announced the appoint
ment of Newell Sanders of Chattanoo-
ga as United States senator to succeed
the late Senator Robert l.. Taylor.
Mr.. Sanders is state chairman of the
Republican executive committee and
a prominent manufacturer of Chatta-
nooga. He is native of Indiana, but
has lived in Chattanooga since 1878.
Mrs. Sanders was Miss Corinne Dodds
of Bloomington, Ill. MIR. Sanders is
siXty-two years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
DIR. w. Q. HALE 8
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
LOCAL EWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Neil Mcclellan has been visit
ing at the John A. Lavorty home for n
few weeks aud is returning to her
home in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Joseph Fritz of the town of
Brigham visited old time neighbors and
friends in Mineral Point last week
Miss r., M Bishop left last Thursday
morning for Eau Claire, where she will
visit Mt the home Of Rev, :, A. Bender
She will also spend some time at EIroy
with Rev w. w Hurd and wife,
In n recent address in kenosha, Mrs,
Catherine Waugh Mccullough, pleased
her audience by her stand of uncom-
promising disapproval of the militant
movement M being unbalanced and not
suited to American soil.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps met on Friday afternoon,
April 3, with n large number In attend p
ance. Four now candidates were in
itiated. after which n pleasant social
nouT WIS elJoyeu ny ai'
Orville Beath of Evansville, H., has
been guest the past week ut the L. IL,
Shepard farm home, He is Il graduate
of the University of Wisconsin. Being
much Interested in chemistry he visited
the zinc works.
Last Friday evening Miss Katherine
Shepard gave dinner party to about
twenty five of her friends and relatives.
Mrs. James Brewer visited Mrs,
Annie Brewer at Linden Thursday and
Friday
Miss Nell McDermott is at her home
in Belmont for Il few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vivian took the
noon train to spend few days in
Freeport.
r, l.. De land of Appelton, special
representative for the $, w, Miller
Piano Co. here this week,
Mrs, Sticlller and family of Mansion
are visiting at the Pratt aud Nobl,
homes.
The wind storm of last Friday after
noon did considerable damage to tn,
home of James Polglayse west of town
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
LARGEST DRY DOCK
Canada to Build One 1850 Feet Long,
1877 Feet Wide, 81 Feet Deep.

Montreal, Que, April 9-Cauada Is
to have the large dry doe in the
world The dock is to be built either
on the ST. Charles river, the BEAUFORT
flats or at st. Joseph de Lev is.
wide and 81 feet deep. The next larg-
est in the world is at st. Petersburg.
.he government itself will not build
the dock, but the company whose bid
Is accepted will be in line for a subsidy
Of 3l2 per cent for thirty-live years on
100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
Friendships of the Right Sort.

Try to form friendships with pc g ie
of brains and cheerful souls You
will be tremendously benefited Learn
to enrich and embellish your life wi. b
study and good deeds and you will
be surprised at the splendid harvest
Of happiness and cOntentment that
will be yours BE on the lookout for
the frank face the honest hand. and
the clear eye of the friend who is
worth while.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
THE PEOPLE LIKE WOOD
ROW.

tSharpshurg uiy) World.l
Here are some CT the reasons
why tho people like Governor
Woodrow Wilson, who ought to
be nominated for president by
the Democrats;
He 10 democratic.
6elieves in the rule of the peo
PIE.
Practices what no breaches.
Is man enough to acknowledge
his mistakes.
Not afraid to change his mind.
Wears no mans collar.
Broke the power of both poiit-
zeal machines in New Jersey,
Refused tho aid of Wall street.
Declined to "play politics" with
Henry Watterson.
Cannot be bought. bluffsd or
frightened.
C,ll~ a spade a spade.
|" thoroughly progressive.
90, n honest man.
Observation-Disclosures
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
.FITFORM CLOTHES
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
WHO STAY YOUNG


are recognized ~ the most stylish and
finely tailored clothes made.
The fashions w" are showing are
considered absolutely authentic; but
an accurate idea of the character and
quality of the clothes themselves can
only be found by seeing and trying
them on.
Being ready TO wear, they rnnbIc you
TO determine, before buying, that the
suit you have under consideration fits
you.
They show you the tailoring before
you obigate yourself.
Come in and see chem.
CORRELL & MARTIN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-25
Drowned at Burlington.

Dorothy Dingee, 14-year- old daughter
of Dr. Charles Dingee, drowned in the
Delaware river Yesterday afternoon, after
her friend, Marion Latta, nearly sacrificed
her own life in an effort to save her Miss
Latta was saved by two boys, after hel
companion had twice gone down.
Daniel Van Solver recovered the body
within ten minutes from the time the girl
sank and physicians worked on her in a
vain effort to save her life.
The girls were taking their customary
afternoon swim in the Delaware, both
being considered experts. The drowning
occurred just above the grounds of the
Lakanoo Boat club, on the wharf of which
the girls had stopped to rest after long
swim, before returning to their bath-house,
a couple of yards off the river Miss
Dingee complained of feeling faint and
her companion suggested that she cling to
buoy until she could aid her with boat.
Miss Dingee, however, sank almost at
once. and only the arrival of the boys
who saw the tragedy from the bank saved
Miss Latta.
Miss Dingee was one of the most popu-
lar girls In her set and was looked upon
as one of the brightest pupils In the
second-year class at the High school.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-25

BRENNAN.-June II. at R1verton, Lewis A.
son of Lewis A. and Mary Lyndon Brennan,
aged years and months.
BRowN.-June 20, at Pemberton, Samuel s.
Brown, aged 20 years.
BEReY.-June 49, at Palmyra, Laura A..
daughter of Benjamin ID. and Laura A. Der
gey, in her 18th year. Interment at Philadel-
phia.
CARR.-June l5, at Egg Harbor City, George
MOorestown.
DE CoU.--June "a, at Pemberton, Eber De.
Cou, aged Al years.
EsAMAN.-June 20, at Trenton, Joseph Esa
man, of Roebling, aged 81 years
FEwKEs.-June %, at Burlington, Alice P,
wife of Alfred C. Fewkes. aged % years.
HoTcHKIss.-June Is, at New Lisbon Mary
widow of j. t. Hotchkiss, Of Palmyra.
KENNEDY.-June %, at Kearny, Richard
T. Kennedy, of Mount Holly.
MARSH. - June 10, at Palmyra, John II
Marsh
RorH.-June IL, at Philadelphia, william
II. Roth, formerly of DelancO
RIDGwAY.-June IL, at Tuckerton, HANNAH
| Elsie, daughter of s. Judson and Mamie
| Ridgway.
sTRoUD.-June Is, at Marlton, DR.. P. V. B
Stroud.
SroRY.-June II. at Mount Holly Mary
wife of william Story, of Lumberton.
| TAYLoR.-June2l q, at Palmyra, Anna STRAIT
ton, widow of Samuel Taylor, formerly OF
Marlton, in her Goth year.
| WooDwARD.-Jgne 10, at Moorestown, AIMS
R., widow of Henry r. Woodward, in her SStl
year.
| WALKER.-June Is, at Railway. Anna DaYfs
| wife of Robert Walker, aged "a years.
| WELLs.-June IS, at Germantown, Pa, VII
liam M. Wells, aged So years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-25
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures. - June l6, at Bur
lington, by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, Clarence
Brecht, of BordentOWn, and Miss Amy Til
| linghast, OF Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures June 10, at MARI
ton, by Rev. Henry B. Warning, Joseph H
Barclay, OF Philadelphia, and Miss Stacells
| Middleton, of Marion.
EDwARDs-BRIeGs : June TO- at Delanco
| by Rev. Raymond White, Jonas l.. Edwards
OF Riverside, and Miss Helen w. Briggs, o
DelancO.
JoHESoN-MONROE. = June 8, at Whining
| ton, Del, Herbert b. johnson and Mrs. Ellis
Monroe, both of Riverside.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. June q, at Burling
| ton, by Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood David c. Kim
| BILE, of Beverly, and Miss Harriet l.. Simp
kins, of Rancocas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, at Marl
| ton, by Rev. Henry b. Warning, Edwin E
Neufield, of Philadelphia, and Miss Helen E
Middleton, of Marion.
Rev. Nj. M. Finch, Wilbur W. Pfau and Mis-
| Reba A. Stow
RAUsER-JoNEs.-Jun 10, at Medford, by
| Rev. Alexander Bostwick, Louis II. Rauser
| OF Marion, and Miss Bessie Ii. Jones. o
Medford.
RoGERs-REIGLE.-June q, at Burlington
| by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, Paul j. Rogers anC
Miss Katherine M. Reggie, both of Burlington
| SEvERNs-FRIDAY.- June 20, near Bridge
boro, Richard Severns and Miss Erma g
Friday.
WIERTH-NIcK.-June 5, at Riverside, b.
Rev. ID. A. Jud, William Wierth and Mis-
| Elizabeth Nick, both of Burlington.
WooLMAN-LAwRENCE. o. at Salem
| by Rev. K. A. Robinson, Ralph f. WoOlman
OF Burlington, and Miss Helen A. Lawrence
Of Salem.