davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

The Passing ~ The waisv Bsr.
Tsenv years ago plank. logs. etc.
were regarded AZ necessity ID The
road and We had the miserable cor
daroy road
To-day ia np-to-date road commits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

In another column Is the al
nouucement Of Il ~ Campbeil'a car
didacy for the position Of represen.
taiiye from the town OF Dorset
There Is not greater hustler FOL
the good Of his town than r. NJ
Campbell and the residents OF thai
good town viii be well and ably re
pfeser'ed by Mr.. Campbell He hai
never been seeker after public Of
flee but has been a hard worker
Tor the best Interests Of the town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

It's about time for Manchester e
begin 10 think who il TO represent
the town at Montpelier this coming
fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

Repahlsnan Congressional Ticket
Iog GonErresmsn--tiF sf listftd-
FRANK 4. ssrsue. ~ ~ All,ans,
Ns.ond Distsf1--frAnk I'iumle,
~ sofshfieid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Senators
James h. iiatehridnr, Of Arlington.
Norman l.. Madison. Of Glastonbury
For Sheriff
Frederick Godfrey, Of Remington
For Judges Of Probate
Edward Griffith. of Manchester.
Edward G. Bennett, Of Bennington.
For Assistant judges.
thas, II. Kent, OF Dorset.
Crosby A. Perry, OF itoadsboro.
For States Attorney
Vim. !. Mcagiier, Of Bennington.
For High Bailiff
Leroy D. Woodard, ~ Landgroye,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01
CUSTOM SAVING.

FOR SALE - philo system coops
complete with glass fronts and screens;
ineubators, : &. White Leghorn cocks
and ooekerels, % Il, Z, Rock hens; 10
White Wyandotto hens, No reasonable
ifars ref used,
J H. \ Y. A, NADEAu,
Phone ii-3l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

Per Presidential Klestofa
l.. q, slack, ~ ~ luhnsiiury.
d. ~ MORSE. ~ Proctor,
". ". Hubbard. ~ Hyde Park.
W ". Crockett, of Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

Republican State Ticket
Fer Governor
Allen N. Fletcher. Of Cayendish
For Lieutenant Governor
Frank +. Howe, OF Bennington
For Secretary 81 State
Guy W Bailey, OF Essex junction
For Auditor Of Accounts
Horace r. Graham. Of Crallshury
For State Treasurer
Edw. n. Deaylli Of Montpelier
For Attorney Geneaal
Rufus Z Brown, Of Bui llnglon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

TraHMs ---ei 90 rew AMaasn,
10 sWhmfsaefs IN nenu8nGton CO.
81 90 pct year ontsiGs he cpMstF
Payable ~ AeRaRos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01
+. g. McClallen &-CO.
Prescription Drug Store.
Store Service

always mas ana always VIII
be our foremost thought.
Service that is sincere,
courteous and prompt. Ser
vice such as you individually
would have it.
Our aim is to please you.
Permit us to try and you
Judge Of our success. Mail
orders have our strict atten-
ton.
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-01

OTTO d. BENNETT
Editor ans Ffugt
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
WILL PROBABLY IN-
 STRUCT FOR CLARK

Little Rock, June 3-While the excitment of other years will be lacking in the approaching Dem ocratic State Convention, which meets at noon Wednesday, it will be far from a tame affair. It is very probable that the conven- tion will instruct for Champ Clark for President, although there will be some showing in favor of an unirstructed delegal tion. No sincere attempt will be
 made to instruct for any other candidate. The liquor question will also furnish interest in con- nection with the adoption of the platform. The fight will come up over an effect to bind the party unequivocally to local-op-
 tion or statewide prohibition, and there have been predictions that it will result in a straddle. "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Program for the Fifth Sunday Meeting to be held with the Second Baptist Church at Pres colt, beginning on Friday night before the 5th Sunday in June.
 Introductory sermon by Elder k. W. Barham, alternate Elder W. U. Davis. Subject: The Church and how she should do her mission work" Subject to criticism.
 ,. "Is the scriptures an all sufficient rule of our faith and practice, if so is it scriptural for boards and secretaries to man. age our mission work?
 3. Has any other organization except the church of Jesus Christ the right to do mission work?
 1. Is it scriptural under God for churches to preach the gos- pei to all the world? If so what is the scriptural plan or plans?
 5. Is it scriptural for Baptist churches to cooperate? If so what is the Bible plan?
 
 The question box will be open at all times during the meeting and any brother having a query
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
ATTENDING STATE CONVENTION

Little Rock, June 3. 3.-Congress- man Joe. T. Robinson, Demo cratic nominee for governor, and Senator James P, Clark arrived | today from Washington to attend the State Convention. They will be members of the Big Four. and Senator Davis and John H. Hine, mon have been most prominently mentioned as the other two. Davis was defeated for the honor four years ago, however, and it is mot at all certain that Mir. Hine- |nOn will be chosen. Arrange.
 nents are being made for a special train to run to Baltimore, leaving here the night of June p.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
SuInmer Heat and Adult Sickness

In Europe during the summer Of 1911 the excessive heat was observed by De Fleury to have had a pronounced effect. Not only was there increase in sick. ness during the hot peroid, but
 after it's subsistence many per. sons developed gastro-intestinal disturbances, congestion of the of the liver or some skin affection ot digestive origin. In attempt. ing to account for the effects of the hot weather De Fleury says that the abuse of cooling drinks with food, the tendency of foods to spoil and spoil and the increas- ing virulence of disease of germs were important factors, but he believes that the most important factor was the diversion of the water in the body from the kidneys to the skin, with increas-
 ed excretion of water, with low ering of blood pressure, but with decreased elimination of poisons. The sweat-eXcreting apparatus of the skin is equal to only about a fourth of the Altering apparat. us of the kidneys and during the hot weather fluids are excreted by the skin almost entirely. It was De Fleury's observation that persons who lived on a fruit and vegetable diet, to the exclu-
 sion of meat and eggs, escaped gastro-intestinal disturbances. Hot drinks also acted in a pro- phylactic way, as did the employ
 ment of the tactic ferments. Drugs which increase the blood pressure and stimlate the kid ney function also had beneficial effects. The observations of De Fleury, according to The Journ- al of the American Medical As
 sociation, would seem to con
 firm the dictum that in hot weather it is desirable to deere, ase the amount of protein food intake, to limit the diet more
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

touching any phase of church work is earnestly requested to bring it in.
 Weinvite all Baptists whether you believe in the gospel, direct, committee or board plan, to meet with us and take part in the dis cuSsions.
 Come, let us reason together" -Isiah.
 The Second Baptist Church will protract the meeting some days following this meeting, and she earnestly asks the prayers of all christians that God may bless us in our efforts and that the Holy Spirit may do his office work that sons and daughters may be brought savingly to a knowledge of the truth as it is in Christ Jesus.
 H. T. Ingram, Dr.J. NJ. Powell, E. Y. Blakely, W. R. Steed, Com mittee.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
Whatsoever We Think We Come to Be

Francis G. Blair, state su- perintendent of schools, speak. ing at the University of Illinois, said:
 If a morbid idea can sweep itself into a mans mind and have such influence how much should wholesome ideal that grips young men and young women transform them into what they ought to be-" (Then Mr. Blair told in outline the story of The Great Stone Face" written by Hawthorne, and known to most school children. Of how it was believed that one day there would co me a9 man who looked like this great noble face, and how the boy who thought most deeply about the character of the original of that face, longed for and prayed for the coming of this man, always thinking about and admiring the characters of such a man, thru lifetime, was in his old age, recognized by all the village as having come to look like that face himself. He had not thought it inside until he came to resemble it outside)
 So it is whatsoever we think in our hearts that we come to be- not what we think we are. But if an idea is to be of influence in making us better men and wom- en, better farmers, lawyers, 1 doctors and merchants, that idea has got to be progressive one that keeps pulling along all the time. If you set before your self young man, the ideal of good farming, it is easier to attempt. There are farm mers in Illinois who set out to do a certain thing, and some of them having achiev. ed it are sitting down and brag- ging about it. But that kind of an ideal, that you can go up to and put your hand upon, IS of no use to you, young man.
 Your ideal has to keep retreat ing as you come close to it. The kind of star that Emers ad- vised that you hitch your wagon to wasn't fixed" star; it was a moving star. If you hitch to a fixed star your wagon will stop where the star is.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
TERMINATION DE- TENDS ON RESULT

Little Rock, June 3.-Hon. H. Pemmel, Republican State
 Chairman, will leave Tuesday for chicago to attend the meeting of the National Committee and look ,t,or the contests from Arkan- |..s He will remain until after .lo convention. J. A. Conner, chairman of the Roosevelt State rommittee, which hopes to dis nlace tie regulars, or Taft sup, oorters at the convention, left Saturday night for Chicago, and many others will go this week. rbe convention delegates will lpaye here on Sunday, June 16. There are sixteen of the eighteen spats from Arkansas that are mntested, and upon the result appends the status of the party mcanization in Arkansas here after. IfRoosevelt wins, a com vlete relignment is inevitable, including the displacing of Gen. Powell Clayton by Sid B. Red ding as a member of the National |COmmittee.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

closely to fruits and vegetables and to drink plenty of plain water or other bland drinks while the stomach is empty in or der, if possible, to increase elimination by the kidneys. The frequency of congestion of the liver would seem also to support the theory of a deficient elimina- tion of poisons as an important cause of the morbidity due to the heat.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
NOTICE

l hereby authorize W c. Stain ton to collect debts and pay all accounts outstanding against my husband.
 Mrs. Q. L.. Moncrief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF GAMBLER DEEPENS
Police Plot Is One Theory,
but No Proof Has Been
Discovered.

NEW YORK, July 17.-While the
police tonight continue to declare their
confidence that there will be speedy
solution of the mystery that surrounds
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal and
the motives behind the murder, the net
apparent result of the days activities
on their part was the apprehension of
"Bridgie'' Webber. an East Side
sporting man, and his release on small
bail after he had been questioned.
Webber admitted that he was the
man who bad heard suspicious com
versation the day preceding the crime
between members Of poker party
on an excursion steamer, during
which threats were made to "get -
Rosenthal if he persisted in continu-
ing his revelations Of alleged partner
ship between the police and the gamb-
ling fraternity.
The question of whether police ami
mostly over Rosenthal's revelations or
gamblers from the same cause inspired
the murder plot apparently was far
from being answered tonight. After
Police Commissioner Waldon had for
warded to District Attorney Whitman
a written request that the latter begin
"a complete investigation" of
charges of partnership between gam
blers and the police and charges
that members of the force were guilty
of instigating the murder of Rosenthal,
the district attorney issued a statement
declaring that he had never charged
that the police were responsible for
ROsenthal's death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Bogus Lord, Who Eloped
With Oakland Nurse, Dis
covered in South Africa.

AKLAND. Cal. July 17.-"Sir' Har-
A n ry Westwood Cooper. the swlndler
who. while on parole from the state
W penitentiary, eloped five months ago
with Anna Milbrath. an Oakland
nurse. has been discovered in Durbin,
Natal province, South Africa, according
to advces received here today by Police
Chief Peterson. The Natal authorities
are said to be close on his trail to hold
him for defrauding Durbfn bank out Of
one thousand pounds sterling.
Cooper, who also operated under the
name OF Ernest Moore Chadwick, had not
been long on parole in Oakland before he
won the affections of Miss Milbrath while
posing as a 'Dr, Abrahams," a nerve
specialist. His identity was not discov-
cred until after his departure on his
honeymoon with s250o which he had in
duced his father-in-law to lend him. On
discovering that Cooper mad wife living
Miss Milbrath left him In Chicago, where
she now IS employed,
The method by which Cooper worked
his swindles was 10 ingratiate himself
into the family by paying court to a
daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
HEINZE LOSES
POINT IN SUIT
Defeated in Attempt to Have
United States Court AS
sumo Jurisdiction.

SPOKANE, Wash, July If. Angus
tus HeinZe lost today the first round In
his legal battle TO retain control Of the
Stewart Mining company when Federal
Judge Frank II. Rudkin remanded the
case TO the district court OF Shoshone
county. Idaho, Il, ]. Carter OF Spokane
fled suit Mny IA in the Shoshone county
district court asking for the appoint
ment of O receiver for the company, al
leging that HelnSe had. without consid
Grafton, transferred to II. u. Hart of
Salt Lake City large amount OF treas
ury stock and that ne had dissipated
the assets OF the company and converted
its earnings to his own use. The defend
ants sought a transfer of the suit to the
federal courts,
The Stewart company. Treas
urer M. w. Bacon of Butte and Direc-
tors Stanley Clifford and l.. W. Dunham
OF New York also were made defendants
in the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
LAWYERS FAIL TO
APPEAR IN CASE
Preliminary Hearing of Leslie
Wheeler-Reid Postponed
Until Today.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Tho second
act in the $4,000 diamond drama, involv-
ing Mrs. Caroline Swears, complainant,
CHARLES O. and Leslie Wheeler-Reid
Drothers' defendants. halted today IN the
police court by the failure of Charles and
Bert SchleGsinger, attorneys for the broth
ers' to appear. The attorney sent word
thoy had been called to Los Angeles in
tho Darrow trial, Charles Reid, notwith-
standing the fact that his friends say he
Is expecting to surrender himself as soon
as he has secured bail, has not yet put
himself in the way of the police Mrs,
Leslie Wheeler-Reid, formerly of Ogden.
assured tho police that Charles may sur
render at any moment. the question OF
ball being tho only thing deterring him.
II ia believed he is on his way from Co
lumbus. o.,
The case was continued until Thursday
morning when Leslie Wheeler will be Civ
en- preliminary hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
HOLDUP FRACTURES
SKULL OF VICTIM
laborer IS Beaten Nearly to
Death; Suspect Held, Has
Bloody Clothes.

Robbed and bleeding from half a dozen
end Of railroad car mir hose in the
hands OF n thug, Sylvcstro Leppi, an Ital-
ian laborer. was found in a patch OF
weeds between Fourth and Fifth South
on Fifth West, near the Denver Sc Rio
Grande yards. by NJ. II. LeIte foreman
painter for tho Denver &: Rio Grande,
shortly before midnight last night. Lcute
was attracted to the spot by the sroans
OF tho victim. Leppi is seriously, prob
ably fatally injured.
Thirty minutes later. IA man who gave
his name as Louis McAlpine, was ar
rested by Patrolman n. P. Piorce and
Mounted Policemen Wiley and Crosby. at
the corner OF Fourth West and Second
South streets. just In front OF the Albany
bar. The man was counting money held
In the palm Of his hand when he was
apprehended He had SIS In gold and
two IN silver.
In tho meantime, Leppi had been sent
In the patrol wagon to The emergency
hospital by Patrolman Pierce, There he
was attended by DR.. H. B. Sprague
Though he had not lost consciousness en-
tirely, Leppis head was found to be
fractured In several places and the SCALP
gashed many times, showing that q num-
Der OF blows must have been struck with
the deadly weapon which had been found
near the spot whore Leppi was lying
When searched at the police station
McAlpine's shirt vas found saturated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
unity Clerks Are Restrained
'om Putting Roosevelt
Electors Under Head of
Republican Party.
FT WILL ANSWER
THE FRAUD CHARGE
II and Complete Record of
'hicago Convention Pro-
ceedings to Be Issued as
Campaign Document.

~ EWTON Kan. July IA tempor-
b. airy restraining order was issued
feaseN by Judge G, e. Branine In the
81, w district court here today en-
.au joining every county clerk in
nsas from printing on the official pri-
VAC rry ballot, under the head OF Repub-
tiop An party. those candidates for presi-
g opLtial electors who have openly declared
ag,y will support Theodore Roosevelt II
'hoitcted
lld Fhe proceedings were filed by Fred
VI tnley, Republican national committee
rna;n and State Senator r. Duinont Smith.
a n,.e plaintiffs are r, A. Marks Of Hodg
kinkn county and others. alleging them
the yes to be members of the Republican
Thirty "who signed the petitions for nom
no 4tion oil said candidates for electors
rs der promise that they would support
'nhnl Republican nominee for president"
1uS Fhe case will be heard at Hutchinson,
~ %.
: .es Mr.. Stanley said:
l I'VE assert that the Democrats or any
S.,ner party candidates for elector have
~ fmuch right to have their names print
az under the name, emblem and circle Of
he'd 4 Republican party as a set Of men who
Aknly declare they will not support the
ToukFty nominee in the electoral college,
d tpuld they be elected"
ungEieht electors named before the Chi
suk 10 convention have declared they will
assaIk support President Taft II they arc
eted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ROJAS PLLLAGLNG
ON HIS WAY WEST

MADEIRA, chihuahua, July 1T@H8vs
ing looted the MADEIRA Lumber companS's
storehouse OF $4,000 worth Of goods ana
robbed scores of foreigners OF horses ana
saddles, tho rebel command of General
Antonio Roias. comprising 1000 men.
started westward today through the stats
OF Sonora for Guaymas and Pacific coesa
points.
The troops headed for Dolores, whers
a. mountain pass leads into the state OK
Sonora. Their entrance viii be opposed
as 1000 Maderista volunteers are re-
ported to be awaiting the rebsl inva-
sion.
Friction with Americans and foreign-
ers here has been at the breaking poihs
but has been relieved by the departure
of most OF the troops. Horses and sup~
plies were Communicated by tho rebels
but ordered returned BY General RoJaa
only to have rebel soldiers sneak INTO
stables and ride away with them asainss
the orders Of their chieftain-
Ceneral Emilio Campo, who was I'M
prisoned by General Rojas. was released
today and started westward with Soo
fo,Iowers. The reason for the arrest Is
yet unexplained as is the mysterious or
der for the destruction OF the railroad.
IL developed that General Rojas re1useo
10 obey General OroZco's order TO tear
up the Mexican Northwestern from Ma
dera northward, and jailed Campo, who
had been sent to do the work. Whon
Orozoo rescinded the order. Campo was
released Indications ere that FoJas mas
started on an expedition OF looting in-
of Orozco
Federal troops have advanced 70 san
Antonio. on the Mexican NorthwestsTn.
81 uilea northwest OF chihuahua City
ona lis miles south of MADEIRA Tho
70 iiroad south OF MnderG 10 being dee
sfroyed and many Americans who were
travelling TO Chihuahua from Juarea ars
General RoJas executed nve men while
mere for alleged offenses OF trivial char.
acter. Captain Rosalio Hefnandes and
-iautsnafit Cipriano Amador Being among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
THREE MEN KILLED IN
COAL MINE HORROR

WILKESBARRT. Pa. July IA
heavy explosion OF gas In No. s colliery
OF the Lehigh 6 Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany at South Wilkesbarre tonight caused
the death OF three miners and serious
injury to three others. The dead are:
Joseph 10th. miner; Stanley Nelsart.
miner. md Anthony Lucci. lnborer.
Frank Wrohei Is fatally burned AS
far as could be learned, II is believed
the explosion was caused by one Of the
miners firing. black stick, the fre from
which ignited q pocket OF gas. The ex-
plosion wrecked large portion of the
mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
DEFUSE TO SIGN
GALL

IltHICAGO July lit is plain 10 me
A1Rt there Is no intention on the part OF
, Roosevelt managers In Illinois TO form
The hew party In this state" said Charles
4 y Merriam, Republican candidate for
bFyor OF Chicago at the last municipal
In a statement today In eXpla-
OF tncn OF his refusal t.o sign the call for
'h' state convention OF the third party.
q NJ Ihe call for the national progressive
IA INVENTION declared that the power OF
fare crooked political bosses and Of the
natp1viieged classes behind them ia so strong
bs INC two old party organizations that no
. "ul movement In the real interests Of
eyt country can come out OF either"
~ nile wax doubtful as to the dcsira-
= stS ana possibility or forming a new
NJ Fty at this time, and believed It better
ID Ncontinne tho fight TO make the Repub-
hibilf" party progressive. was assured by
'HeF promoters Of the new party that
,ecpeAr hrm purpose was to create an entire
p' new organization and to place Il pro-
u ros FSSiVe ticket In the field In Illinois. Or
,atie OASIS entered tho preliminary con
Fences
dig]2t appeared at the conference Tuesday
, iFt II was not the intention OF those
tew (seht 10 form n new party In illinois,
tCoht1nued on Page TWo,l