davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-30
No Parades Are Allowed

NO fdI ducS AC HuUWCu
There were no parades or mass
meeting such as have marked other
evenings of the strike. This was
due largely to an ultimatum issued
by Colonel E. Leroy Sweetster, COM
mander Of the military forces in the
city.
He annouced that he would allow
no more parading and no more gath
erings of strikers, and that any per-
son participating in such a>demon-
stration would be arrested and
treated as a rioter.
With the additional militia Colonel
Sweetster believes he will be able to
enforce the ultimatum. The mill
tarv lines will be extended to ali
parts of the town. The troops arl
the police are working in conjunction
Watch to Prevent Attack
Rumors that the strikers might al
tempt to reach the mill district By
crossing the ice under cover of dark
ness reached the military headquar-
tiers late in the night and as re-
suit an extra guard was placed on
duty and everything made ready to
repel such al attack should it de-
velop.
Late in the night the State police
who investigated the finding of dyna-
mite in different sections of the city
and decided that the explosive was
PLANTED caused a sensation by ar
resting School Commissioner John
W. Breen, a son of former Mayer
John Breen, and one Of the mos.
prominent citizens Of Lawrence.
Rreen was formally charged with
Conspiracy to mar, deface and de-
stroy' property.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

she will charge with the attack. but declares that they have pcrsccutcd her for many weeks by auonlmous threatening letters, mysterious tcIc- phone calls and similar means
 Mrs. Northam is now in the Cali fornia hospital recovering from th,. attack which she declares was made upon her Monday afternoon A knife wound just below her heart is the most serious.
 According to the story told bl Mrs. Northam, she entered Col Northam's home by the rear door Monday afternoon. While the divorce clse bends she has been living with her mother, Mrs. AI D. Stoncy. 115E East Twenty street. but calls occasionally at the home to see her dogs.
 she had just entered the dining room, she said. when there was a rush behind her and she was seized by four women, who held her while one stabbed her with the knife. then they fled.
 She summoned her physician and was taken to the California hospital The police did not receive word of it until last night
 Mrs. Northam. through her attor- ney, declares that she will prosecute her assailants.'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
l R. mgles; clerks, Wm. NTathey, New
Glendale Precinct-2 deIeaates

R lngles; clerks, Wm. Mathey, New Ian Jones.
 Glendale Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-ToWn Hall Election officials-Inspector, Harry Cartmel: judges, J. II. Tuckey V. F. Messinger; clerks. C. L. Gillette. J. A Hotchkiss
 Arlington Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place C. w. Peterson's store. Election officials D. A. Mollet; judges, J. B. Montgom- cry, L. Anderson; clerks, w. w. Per Iy, J Henry.
 AIhambra Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place - Alhambra store Election Acknowledgements, Harry Vanfeet; judges. George AIkire. .... Weage. clerks, F. w. Wilson, George Helm
 Buckeye Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Justicc Court Room Election orricials-Inspector George P. Brown; judges, D. P Jones' A. C McDonaId; clerks, H. F. kel, w E Long.
 Broadway Precinct-z delegates. Polling place -SchoolhOuse Elcc- ton acknowledgements. Jesse Eyer: judges, Wm. Gatson. Henry Manz: clerks, J. W. NandeWater. J. w. Eyer Cartwright Preclnct-1 delegate Polling Cartwright school house Election officials Inspector C. F. Cartwright; judges, C. F. Root ...............; clerks, J. W. Cart wright, .......................... Creighton PrecnCt-2 delegates. Polling place-Crcighton school house. Election officials-mspector J. r Ettcr; judges, II. W. Pierson George Vincent; clerks, NJ. r. Nun ger Frank Baum.
 Codwater Precinct-1 delegate. Polling placc-W G Moorcs store Inspector ]. W. Johnson; judges ................. ....................
 Fowler Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-S Schoolhousc. Flee ] tion officials Inspector, L. l.. Gra- ham; judges. George R Kay, II. J ! Hanson, clerks, Jim Willis, R II. Me llmoH.
 ! Heard Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling Schoolhousc. Flee ton oficials-msprctor l.. l.. Lassen l judges, Carl Rose. J. II. Tompkins clerks. r. C. Russel. ................. 1 Isaacs Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-Isaacs schoolhousc i Election officials Inspector, Olive ! IsuacS; judges. ....................... ...-..... .............; clerks, .................. !
 Johnstone Precinct-1 delegate. | DoIJiu.~ B1lCp-S -SCl14llouSt Flee tion officials-mspector, e. \. Rob erts; judges, ! ". Etter, q. A White , clerks, Dan Dilcr. ........... ISaaCS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

WHEREAS. the Republican Ma tional Committee has designated that al National Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party be held in the city of Chicago. state of Illinois, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June 1912. for the purpose of nominating d candidate for Prcsi- dent and Vice President to be voted for at d presidential election to be held Tuesday, November ,. 1912. and
 WHEREAS. pursuant to this action of the National Committee. the Re publican State Central Committee. at a meeting of its executive commit tee. held at Phoenix, Arizona. May l.. 1912. ordered and directed that d State Convention of delegated repre- scntatives of the Republican party in Arizona be held at Tucson on Mon day. the 2rd day of June. 1912. for the purpose of selecting six GO dele gates and six (6) altcuateS to repre- sent the Republican party in Arizona at said National Convention at Chi cago. for the election of member of the Republican National Commit lee. and for such other business as might come before the Convention. and
 WHEREAS. said call of the Ecpub- Hcau State Central Committee pro vides that Maricopa county be repre- scnted in said State Convention by twenty l3O delegates from said Coun- ty. and
 WHEREAS. said call further pro vides that meetings of the various
 ..I,a h. held on the 15th day of May 1912, for the purpose of determining the method of selecting delegates to said State Convention
 NOW. THEREFORE, in compliance with said call of the Republican State Central Committee acting through its executive committee as above stated. the Republican County Central Com mittce of Maricopa County. hereby designates that a County Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party in Maricopa County he held at Knights of Pythias Hall in the city of Phoenix. in said County ,u Saturday the 1st day of June, 1912. at 10 A NJ, for the purpose of clecting twenty (2W delegates to rep resent Maricopa County in said State Convention. and for the transaction of such other business as may prop crly come before the Convention, anl in compliance with the call of the Republican State Central Committee and in accordance with the established custom of the Republican party in Maricopa County, 1t is hereby dcs.g- mated that each of the established yntirC LIecincts in saId CnuntN Oe
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
MRS. LEOTIA hORTHAM
 MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
Former Phoenix Woman Figures In Sensational Episode Says
 Los Angeles Paper.

The following story from the Los Angeles Herald win be roId with in tcrest in Phoenix where Mrs M. D. Stoncy, and her daughter, now Mrs. Northam lived for several years, and where each of them was we'll known. taking an active part in the social activities of this city. The Herald says:
 Mrs. Lcotia Nurtham. handsome young wife of Col Robert Northam. 215 East Washington street. com planant in divorce ease now pend ing in the superior court, will today, through her attorney, Frank J. Burke of S1n Francisco, swear out warrants for three prominent women, charging them with having assaulted her with q dagger Monday afternoon in the East Washington street house.
 Mrs. Northam has refused to dis close the names of the women whom
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

entitled to Representation in sai6 County Convention, as follows, to- wit
 Each precinct shall be cntitlel to one delegate in said County Conven- tion and in addition thereto an ad- dtional delegates for each fifty C50) advisory votes or major fraction thereof, cast in the precinct for Hon Ralph IT. Cameron, as United States Senator at the election of December F, 1911, and
 For the purpose of electing to said
 County Convention it is hereby or
 deTed that d primary election be held
 in each precinct on the day fixed by
 the Republican State Central Com
 mittee. to-Urit. Saturday, May 25 1912
 The folio wing polling places in the
 several precincts in the County oi
 Maricopa au which said election shaI
 be held. the number of delegates to
 be elected m each precinct, and the
 names of the officers who shall con
 duct said election, consisting of one
 inspector two judges and two clerks at the respective polling places are hereby designated as follows to-Wit:
 Phoenix Precinct No. t-8 delegates Polling place. Coliseum theater corner First and Monroe St. Elec-
 ton offic,ials-Inspcctor, H. E. Kcrs- ting; Jud ges J. E. Woodward. C. \ Bandy- clerks. Earl Canning, w. r Mcaly; marshal J. II. Kinney.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 2-7 delegates Polling place-Board of Trade. See ond Ave. and Adams St Election of ficials - Inspector, Roy Goodrich judges, .IIarry Diehl ]. J. Iipsohn, clerks. F W. Munger. II. \. Mckee Phoenix Precinct No. 3-5 delegates Polling placc-Nos. 205-207 W Washington St Election officials Inspector, c w Jomstouc; judges, |. N. Cogs ius. Cleo. D. Christy, clerks William Doheuy. T.. k Hickey.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 4-5 delegates Polling. placc-City Hall. EIcctoI
 officials--mspector, C. W. Cisncy ljudges. Joseph Thalhcimcr. C. N Sturgis; clerks. w. C. Hyatt. J. NJ l Melendrez; marshal, J. M. Bacon. Tempe Precinct-5 delegates. Polling place - Goodwin Opcr; House. Election officials-Inspector i Charles P. MolIett; judges. Lee Walk CT, Bob Mullen: clerks, B. H. Scud i der, Frank Baum.
 l Mesa Precinct-5 delegates. Polling placc-City Hall. Election ! officials Inspector. Joseph r. Noble : judges, II. <. Phelps, P. A Williams 1 clerks. Donald McQuacu Charlc | Bowers.
 Osborne Precinct-2 delegates. Polling placc-Osboue schoolhouse Election officials-Iuspector Fen $ 1 Hildreth; judges. J. M. Creighton. I
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
nIIatIon-I am ! qualified eIector of !

filiution-I am q qualified elector of ........... precinct, Maricopa County, State of Arizona. I did not vote at the last general election ill Arizona. held ill December, 1911. but had voted at said election, l would have voted for majority of the Repub- licuu candidates whose names appeared on the ballot at said election. l eX- pcct to vote for d majority of the Re publican candidates, whose names ap- pear on the ballot at the next general election in Arizona.
 r. IT. HAYES,
 Chairman Maricopa Co. Central
 Committees
 Dated May l5. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs MEET

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Clerical and lay delegates. including some of the foremost ministers of the denomina- tiOn, are here from all over the country at the inaugural today of the general conferoHcc of the Methodist Protestant church There are now about 2500 churches of the denomination in the United States, served by HOO minis tcrs. and with about 2Q0,0o0 communi- cants.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Meridian Precinct-1 deIeqste

Polling place-Schoolhouse Flee ton oflicials-Inspector. C. C. Hack cit; judges, Bert Amator, Isabelle Malcndrez; clerks, Otis Amator, .
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Liberty Precinct-1 deIeqate

Polling place-Liberty schoolhouse
 Election officials-Inspector w. R. Blackmer; judges, ............. l ................; clerks. .........
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Polling place-SchOolhousc Flee tion ofticials-Inspector. Frank Park CT; judges, Fred Blackmer, ....... ............; clerks, ............
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Orme Precinct-1 delegate.

Polling place-West End school house. Election officials-Inspcctor, F. M. Wilkinson; judges, ............, ..................; clerks, ..........
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Mcdowell Precinct-t delegate

Polling place - Mcdowell school house. Election olficiaIs-Inspector ................: judges, ............ ..............; clerks, .................
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Alternative decl ration of party af-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Cavecreek Precinct-1 dcIeea ate.

Polling place-J. D. IIoucks store Election officials Inspector, J. D Houck; judges, ........................... t ..................: clerks. ..........
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Wckenburg Precinct-2 delegates

Polling place-Garcia Hall Elcc- ton officials-Inspcctor, C. C. Davis, judges. F. $ Jones, John Witherlay clerks. II. C. Springer. .............
 Vulture Precinct-1 delegate
 Polling Schoolhouse. Flee tion officials-Inspector ............. judges, .................,...... ...............
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Johnstone Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Schoolhous Elec- ton officials-Inspector c. A. Rob erts; judges, !. ". Etter. q. A. White. clerks. Dan DiIcr. ........ IsaaCs
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Wilson Precinct-1 deIeqate.

Polling place SchooIhousc. Flee tiou officials-Inspcctor, X. Schrcch clerks .............. ..........
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Mesa Precinct-5 delegates.

Polling placc-City Hall Election officials-In Joseph r. Noble. judges, IT, <. Phelps, r. X. Williams clerks, Donald Mcqueen, Charles Bowers
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
Aqua CaIiente-1 delegate.

Polling plaee-Modestc Hotel Flee tion officials-Inspcctor ............. judges. ................, .......-.....
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
TEXAS MAN VISITS THIS CITY
WITH THAT PROJECT IN VIEW
WELL PLEASED.

J. F. CLEARWATER, who Tor some time
has heen connected with the Nation.
al Conservatory Of Music at Grand
Forks, visited Devils Lake this morning
with view of installing musical col
lege here. The corporation known as
the International Conservatory is in
corporated in several states and owns
many conservatories., -
81 am much impressed with Devils.
Lake and will be back in a day or two
to complete .arrangemeptss, s = said M.
CLEARWATER to The World: this after
noon. "Many Of your business men
have encouraged me and Isthink this
city an excellent location for our
school" 80" . :, ~: g.,
Devils Lake will welcome the con-
servatory and the field here is opeu ia
such. an institution and the school
would make needed asset to the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
ON HIS RETURN FROM A TWO
WEEKS STAY IN ST. PAUL
WITH HIS SON.

Conductor R. G. Wynn Of Minot, who
was so seriously injured in the fast
mail wreck near Rugby three months
ago, was in the city this morning for
the first time since the accident occur
red.
He has been unable to work since he
was hurt and for a month past has
spent his time visiting with relatives
at st. Paul and Sweetgrass, Mont. W.
F. Gary, the banker at Sweetgrass was
with him here today and accompanied
him on his trip to St. Paul.
Conductor Wynn is the man who has
won considerable fame as the anti
swearing conductor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
PRESIDENT TAFT TOOK THE MAT
TER UP WITH HIS CABINET
YESTERDAY.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 81. ircsi.
Gent Taft took up the Columbian stu
:t,on with his cabinet yesterday aud
later discussed with Huntington vii
son, acting secretary Of state. 1t was
declared authoritatively that the Unit
ed States would not contemplate asking
for the recall of Senior Opsina, the Col
umbian minsitrate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE MEMBERS
WOULD ALLOW THEM TO JOIN
WITH LABOR UNIONS.

;" Washington, ?: e. r !!s| el.-Demo-
cratic members Of the house committee
Of postofices and pos; roads have
agreed to incorporate in the appropria-
ton bill a provision for the establish
n,ent of a general parcels post system.
The bill will contain a provision that
hereafter no employee in the classified
postal service shall be prohibited from
afiliating with labor unions or seeking
redress of grievances at the hands Of
congress.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
SQUARES IN RESI-
DENCE DISTRICT DESTROYED
SEVERAL FACTORIES BCRNED-
CoTTAGERs LOSE THEIR REsi.
DENCES,

Houston, Texas. Feb. 2l.-At least
twenty-five squares i'll the residence
district have been destroyed by fire
that broke out here soon after mid-
night. There has been no casral'ri s.
SO far as known. Thousands of people
ale homeless. The weather is cool bu.
there is little suffering. A conservative
estimate Of the loss is set a. 100000
Mcst Of this is involved in the de-
stlrction Of several factory huiic: n.s.
Nest Of the burual homes, however,
are not of great value as tn, fire burn
cd through large districts that compris.
Cd G i'3ges Of worImel.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
STOLE THOUSANDS FROM THE
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
DURING PAST MONTH.

st. Paul, MINI, Feb. 2l.-Thefta of
b, ass and other materials from the rail-
road shops of the Chicago & Great Wes-
tern, said to have been going on for
more than three months and PROBABLY
aeeregating thousands of dollars. were
stopped today with the arrest Of Oliver
Dufrane and John Arthur. The men
odmitted their guilt. Il
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

dollar has been fairly earned. Every
dollar received should represent dol
lars worth Of service rendered. No
watering of stocks should be permit
ted, and it can be prevented only by
close governmental supervision Of all
stock issues so as to prevent overcap-
ltalization.
We stand for the rights of property,
but we stand even more for the rights
Of man. We will protect the rights Of
the wealthy man, but we maintain
that he holds his wealth subject to the
general right Of the community to reg
ulate It's business use as the public
welfare requires.
Welfare Of Labor.
We also maintain that the nation
and the several states have the right
to regulate the terms and conditions
Of labor, which Is the chief element
Of wealth, directly in the interest of
the common good. It is our prime
duty to shape the industrial and social
forces SO that they may tell for the
material and moral upbuilding of the
farmer and the wageworker, Just as
they should do in the case Of the bust
ness man. You, trainers of this con-
stitution, be careful SO to frame 1t that
under It the people shall leave them
selves free to do whatever Is necessary
in order to help the farmers of the
state to get for themselves and their
wives and children not only the. bene-
dts Of better farming. but also those
Of better business methods and better
conditions Of life on the farm.
Moreover, shape 'y0nr constitutional
acton 10 that hespegQse WIN Be sb,e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-08
SUDDEN CHANGE OF MIND.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 7, 1912. .
ED. STANDARD:
A good story / heard q few days
ago on a local politician that is carry.
ing Republican nursing bottle at
the present time, but was q Demo
crat when this story was born. The
saw runs something like the follow
ing:
He got crouch against the Demo-
Gratis. for the reason that they had
refused him support for an Office for
which another was slated. so he
migrated to q nearby town and
joined the Republican forces. AS the
campaign waxed warm. our local man
was assigned the honor of speaking
on one OF the principal corners of the
town on Saturday afternoon. He
began by lauding the shining
lights Of the Republican party, point
ing to the red school.house, biting
big chunks out of the old flag, rip
ping the bloody shirt from end to
end-well, q regulation Republican
speech, something like Bob Ingersoll
used to make. When he had fin
ished and was thinking of something
pleasant to say in winding up the
evening speech, q local Democrat
who heard him speak sent up card
on which was written: You have
made a fool of yourself; your father
was nominated by the Democrats for
the same Office you wanted" 1t
never faxed him. He turned to the
crowd and said, with all the assurance
that Champ Clark could command
Gentlemen, there won't be Re
publican elected this Fall in the State
of Washington. l bid you good
night" DENIS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-08
A Chineee Columhus.

According to o Chinese chronicler.
Hui Sen, who lived in the sixth GEN.
tury Of the Christian era, North
America was known to the Chinese
under the name of Fusang or Fusu.
It was said to be continent lying
$500 miles to the east of Asia. The
chronicle States that in the year 453.
5 Buddhist priests sailed from China
for Fusu. landing in Mexico, where
they taught their religion to the ma
tives built temples and set up enor-
nous statues Of their gods all over
the country. Traces Of a Mongolian
civilization have been found in Mex
leo. There exists in particular q
statue OF o god resembling not the
Aztec god, but one of the grotesque
deities of the Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-08
when Rhvmss Come Hard.

Matthew Arnold complained Of the
unmusical sound of the names Of many
of his countrymen. But an Ameri-
con is astonished by substantial
musical quality of countless English
names. A list Of first year"
students at one of the English
colleges for women contains hard
~ name that lacks euphOny,
and many of them, like the fol-
lowing, are o treat" to the ear:
Laetitia Helen Afford, Alice Sepga
Margaret Bryson. Ethel Muriel Mere.
dith. But is any name quite so
musical cs Meredith. and has any
name so ravishing q connotation? An
English journalist some weeks ago
set himself the task of finding o
rhyme for it and produced out
Herodeth," which was clever if not
affording q perfect concord.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-08
VOLUME LI.-NUMBER 81.
Gems In Verse
TWO VALENTINES.

T Owe. at your door young Cupid stands
And knocks for you to come
Tbs frost Is in his feet and hands:
His lips with cold are numb.
Grant him admittance. sweetheart mine.
And by your cheering fire
His lips shall loosen as with wine
And speak forth my desire.
DE left me not an hour ago.
~ And when the rascal went
Barefc0 ted out into the snow
ask him whittier bent.
Quoth he: ITO her whose face Is like
A garden full Of flowers.
To her whose smiles like sunlight strike
Across the winter hours"
NO more he said nor need Of more
Az Had I to know. knew
His path lay straight unto your door
That face belongs to you.
''Godspeed." cried. ''and give her this
When you her face shall see!"
And on his lips I set q kiss.
A valentine from me.
Frank Dempster Sherman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-08
violias Old and New.

There is a general impression that
very old violins and violoncellos are
much superior in tone to similar in
struments of modern construction.
The point was debated by q number of
Paris musicians, who decided in favor
Of the modern instrument. Six an.
cient violoncellos were chosen, in
cluding q Stradivarius, q Theckler, q
Cappa. q Pressenda and q Guarner.
ius, together with six modern instru-
ments. These were played alternate
ly by Senior Casals. who was hid
den from sight, the instruments be-
ing indicated to the jury by q number,
and marks awarded according to
beanty Of tone. The modern instru-
ments aggregated ,484 marks and
the ancient instruments only 883, al
though the six ancient 'cellos repre-
sented q value of $4,000 and the
modern EGO.