davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

Pay your taxes early and avoid the crush. Liv
ing in this Ozone zoue is worth the money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

According to Woodrow Wilson, the day of
something for nothing has gone. We hope so.
Now let the office holders deliver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

We trust that The Oklahomans editorial on
Object Lessons in Irrigation was not prompted
[: BY Christmas week observations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

That deaf and dumb couple who eloped ii
Kansas should do we'll in the sign making business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

Goethals probably will be gwen opportunit
to paddle his own canoe up his own canal An'
he's entitled to the privilege
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

Express men say that the parcels post is al
enigma to them Our dear old Uncle Samuel vii
endeavor to make 1t clear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

Miniature rogue galleries in Washington hotel
during Inauguration week IS the latest proposal
But why the pic,uresp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

a San Francisco Santa Claus ooughed hare
that he fractured one Of his ribs We cali that gen
crosby.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
DELTA ELKS ARE
HOSTS TONIGHT
Special Trains Bearing 100 of the
Antlered Herd Will Swarm Into
Delta Tonight for Big Ini-
tiation Ceremonies.

wnh 100 Elks coming in from
Nontrose. Ouray and the North Fork
counuN, the town of Delta this aft
ernoon and evening will be placarded
and hammered from one end to the
other with cordial Hello. Bill ="
The occasion will be the initiation
of class of 1 s tyros and the first
official visit of Grand Organizer
Thomas. j. Black
The Elks lodge was organized in
Delta lasi May with 150 members.
su6 before the initiation which takes
place tonight. 225 members are on
the rolls.
\ special train will come down
from Montrose and another from
paonia and Hotchkiss. Representa-
Iives will be present from Ouray
Telluride and Grand Junction.
A big banquet this evening will
he one OF the features of the enter.
gainment provided by the Delta
IIlks for their visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
To I,usticate,

Charles Olson left this morning
with oat johnson for Whitewater,
where he VIII rusticate for a month
or so on Walter Farmers ranch
Johnson, the mayor of Whitewater, "
says that he will see that Olson
takes good care OF himself if he has
to beat him to death to do it. Oh
son, for his own part, is anxious to
get clear of everything metropolitan
and do all he can TO recuperate for
his match with Bull Olsen. in case
that worthy agrees to his terms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
Gets Y. NJ. {. \. Job.

c. A. Brunk has been appointed
janitor of the Y. NJ. c. A by the
board of directors. He will take
charge Monday and few days later
a. w. Glover. now holding the po-
sition, will leave for the Uncompah-
gre valley, where he has accepted
a ministerial call There were more
than thirty applicants for the posi-
tiCn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
JOHN WHITFIELD
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer of Valley Succumbs to Asth,
matte Trouble in Hospital-Came
Here Sixteen Years Ago from
South Dakota.

The victim of long illness from
asthma, John NJ Whitfield. a pioneer
of the Gr-ud valley, died early this
morning at st. Mary's hospital. where
he has been confined for the past
two months.
The following obituary of the de
ceased was written by close friend
and gives an accurate account of his
life in this section.
John NJ, Whitfield was born in
Michigan in lS45. and had Just
passed his 67th birthday. He came
to this valley 16 years ago from
South Dakota, where he was engaged
in farming and later in buying
wheat. lie ran ranch for several
years, then went prospecting in the
unaweep canon. and finally sold his
interests there He was quite prom
inent in politics, and was deputy
sheriff for some time under Sheriff
Schrader. He was unmarried. has
one sister living in Michigan and one
in Seattle, Wash. He was we'll liked
and highly respected by all who knew
him. He was a member of the local
lodge of Red Men, and will he buried
by that lodge, The funeral will be
held from the funeral parlors of Yum
ker 4 Callahan at 1880 p. m. Thurs
day. DR., S. b. Warner of the Meth
odist church will officiate
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
Who do as They Advertise
b.LYkCR
GunSmith and L0cksmith

saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpencd; Trunks and Nalises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
asOught, Sold and Exchanged; keyes
nt all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended; !;
General Repair Work.
...s.s3 Main-St Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24
Leave Next Week.

Rev. George A. Munro and family
leave the first of next week for Red
vale. Colo, where Mrs. Munro and
family will make their home. After
seeing them located there, Mr.. Munro
will leave for Columbus. Neb., where
he Will accept a pastorate he held
before coming to Grand Junction
This church has been anxious to have
Rev. Munro return for some time, and
he Will accept the call since tender
ing his resignation here. 1t will be
matter of general regret to see the
Munro family leave the city, for they
have scores and scores of friends
within and without the folds of the
church of which Rev. Munro has been
pastor. Rev. Munros last sermon
will be preached Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24

Special prices now. Crown Furni-
tnre Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24

Brass beds, Sta. Round dining ta-
bles, S11. 20. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-24

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
COAST ARTILLERY
READY TO MOVE

Associated Press
Galveston. Feb Telegraph
instructions were received at Fort
Crockett tonight directing l0i men
Of the I2Sth company OF coast artil-
Iery To ~ prepared to take the field
within "a hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
REFUSED TO VOTE
AGAINST THIRD TERN
SLAYDEN RESOLUTION EVADEI
IN ADROIT MOVE.
dissolution intrOsluced Nv Texas Con
W. gressman Against Third Trrm NJ
feated Nv Parliamentary Tactic
Democrats Evade Issue. Cannon
Votes For IL.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb THE House
BY a shrewd parliamentary move. re
fused today 20 20 on record as 4
presidential third terms. "A rcsolr
tion. aimed primarily nj Theodor
Roosevelt was introduced a weel
ago by representative Slayden o
Texas II sought 70 express the opin-
ion or the House" that the examrl
NJ Washington IN retiring after !;
second term had. hv universal con
currence. became a tme-honored Gus
tom OF the country. the violation
which would be fraueLt with peri
10 our free institutions.
The resolution was called mr. io-
day a suspension OF the rules was
required 70 pass the measure and tr
suspend tho rules IN second" had N
b considered as ordered Sims OF
Tennessee. objected to the Second
and a vote by tellers on the ordering
or the parliamentary move was neces-
sary.
The republicans have decidef
not 10 vote on the resolution. thuf
putting the democrats i'm the position
OF passing the measure by party
vote and In the opinion ~ numhe'
on them. indicating fear of Rnose-
Welt as the republican nominee
Hence the bulk of the democrats de-
cided not 10 vote for the Second
and Il was defeated BY 80 votes
Four republicans. however. cas'
their votes for the Second" Ex-
Speaker Cannon led the way end wa
followed ny Mccall. on Massachusetts
Bingham OF Pennsylvania. and Hir-
gins or Connccticutt. The resolr-
tionF were returned 10 the committed
on elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
FOR SHIPPING TRUCK
FRISCO REFRIGERATOR CAR SER
VICE NOW OCCUPIES FIELD.
$500 Cars Built For Handling Truck
Shipments Over Frisco Lines
Armour Company Withdraws From
brownsville Section.

Under the new arrangements for
handling the refrigerator car ser
vice on the Frisco lines. truck ship
ments over these lines are expected
10 be handled solely ~ the Frisco
Refrigerator Company This N an
independent organization formed by
he Frisco railway company for the
urpose OF taking control or this SER
Ice. A. announced previously
2edfearn OF st. Louis Is president OF
~ new company. Ed. Ogston. also
Y 81. Louis. n the general superin-
'endent The representative OF the
company at Brownsville Is r. n
Gregory. who. BY the way. formerly
represented the Armour Packing con
pany here. AIr Gregory resigned his
position with the latter company
which has now withdrawn entirely
from this territory. 70 accept the 20
sition with the Frisco Refrigerator
company. tie arrived I'm Browns
vile lately. and i now making head
quarters al the Peoples Ice PLANT
which has a contract 70 ice cars for
truck shipments for the new compa-
nv.
The Frisco has built $500 refrlge-
ratcr cars for this service. Accord
ing % President Redfearn. who was
az San Benito last week. the company
~ expecting heavy shipments 81
truck from his section this season
"A Is expected that the service viii
w handled even more expeditiously
irsler the new arrangement than
'nrmerly. and beth the Frisco anf
ne truck shipper probably viii b.
benefited by the change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
JUAREz EXPOSED
CITIZENS WORRIED
PLAN TO ORGANIZE FOR HOME
PROTECTION.
Withdrawal OF Forces From Border
City Leaves il Practically at the
Mercy ci the Marauding Bands
That Infest the NeighborhoOd.

Associated Press.
El Paso. Texas. Feb. with 10y.
lei troops said TO he mobilizing ai
chihuahua. and with armed men,
professed followers of Emilio Vas
Guez Gomez occupying stragetit
points along the Mexican and
Northwestern railroad. Juarez 10.
night Is practically unprotected
While there Is no indication o'
trouble. theI leading residents arc
known 70 BE- considering a plan "
organize and arm for protection oi
themselves and their property They
say there are less than I00 loyal
troops remaining IN Juarez Santi-
ago Mestas vasquistas the mayor who
was placed In office through the re-
cent mutiny OF the garrison u ad-
ministering the affairs OF the Mexi-
can port Of entry under the 50
called restoration or Juarez " Ma
der0 rule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

Fl Paso. Texas. Feb Accord
ing 10 passengers arriving here to-
niEhl from chihuahua. Orozco was
made governor " that state today
40 demonstration attended his ad-
ministrati0n. Sky American refu-
gees wera aboard The train. Abra-
ham Gonzalez of Mader0's cabinet
n reported 10 have left the train al
Santa Rosalia on bis journey 20 Chi
huahua. when Ia was reported thai
he received a telegram tht hts assas-
slnatlon was planned Reports are
current in chihnahua that de In
Bara will be recIIed and may again
become acting president The city
Of chihuahua was quiet today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
May Transfer Poll Tax Receipts TO
Third-class Fund. Interesting Dis
cussion OF Appointment Of Special
Officers. Reports Considered.

The city council met yesterday az
iern0on. with Mayor Kowalski and
he following aldermen present: Dr
Thorn. Messrs. cobolini. Cain. More
md Benayides
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved and the
mayor called for the report Or stand
ng committees. Although a. chair
nan of the street and bridge com
nittee he had no report. Alderman
ob0lini informed the council that
he did not intend to al a thing until
ne knew exactly how much money
would be available 70 use on the
treets during 1912
Nj was then proposed hy Alderman
lore that. a. here was not suffici-
mt money III the third-cIass fund t0
'1mply with an the outstanding In-
lehtedness against that fund. that
he poll Ak receipts be transferred
rom the frs class I'D the third
lass fund Alderman More said that
X thought the sl.7o0 derived from
ioll taxes could be used advantage
'usle In the third-class fund. while
he revenues from the city market
we're adequate for the first class
und.
The mayor ans council seemed fa-
'srably impressed with this plan
md the matter was referred to the
'iy attorney 40 see whether or not
he transfer could BE- made legally.
Mr.. Cobollni said that Ne had no
flied the railway company that they
would have NJ have their walk built
IS March lih. The company had APP
ieared IN council hy IT, attorney. W
4 Jones. sometime ago ard gained
N extension Of tins.
Two outstanding warrants were
discussed. but no action was taken on
hem. The first was that owing Mr.
Fucker FOR yi.2Oo FOR vi furnished
" him to operate the water and
ight plant. some three years ago
The other i owing the General
electric Company. being an Ola bin
or the Installation of some machin-
ry az the plant. said TO have been
ontracied under Mayor Combe's adj
ninistrati0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

the admissions of Chaa. McGowan.
Iorimer witness. by 3 detective agen-
IVY as Manufactured" and False.
interrupted the Inquiry Saturday. rn-
peated the assertions today under
oath.
HlumcnherE was DISCHARGED ns conn
mittee sfenogrnnher after refusing io
explain his conduct on saturday night
when INV ordered his corps of Htennn-
raphors 10 quit reporting the pro-
ceedinEs Efforts will be made tu
bring BlumenherE before the har nf
the senate for alleged contempt.
Blumcnbcrr contested the ability
of the detective company emnloNM.
]. r. sheridan l9 years of age. sher-
ldan today offered t0 submit
I'm speed test The committee hna
summoned 4 number wv sten0grA-
pliers t0 decide the issue.
nmmenherR will continue his tea-
timony tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
DRAMATIC INCIDENT
IN LORIMER CASE
STENOGRAPHER ORDERED HIS
ASSISTANTS TO QUIT.
nfiicial IscpDrrr BlunenberI. ne-
nounces Report of Detective Agcn-
q ~ Manufactured and False.
May ~ brought ~ Itar Nv senate.


Washington. Feb. 5.-Milt0n WI.
BlnmenherE. the official atcnnEra-
pher or the Lorimer Senatorial in-
vcstigati0n. whose dramatic dcnun-
ciati0n 0f the sten0granhin report nf
the alleged phon0graphic record 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
MANY INDICTMENTS
PROBABLY RETURNED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY VII RE-
PORT TODAY.
After Examining More Than Three
Hundred Witnesses In Alleged Ma
tion- Wide Dynamitine Conhpiracy.
Jury ~ indianapolis Close Their
l.aboT~.

indianapolis. Feb. The federal
grand jury investigation into the
alleged countrywide dynam.ting con-
spiracy. which has hecn carried on
for six weeks. during which they
have examined three hundred wit
nesses. IL expected to eliminate to-
morrow in the return Of AZ least thir-
~ indictments. The jury met at
two o'clock this afternoon. II was
leGrned and the action 10 be taken
Is already decided on. Arrests are
not expected for three or four days.
The names OF the men indicted will
not be divulged until after their ar-
rests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
Central 0rozeo May Be Dictator

.A~~otiAAcN FFr~%
Mexico City. Feb a.-Pascual Or
ozco will be appointed military die
taior ~ the State or chihuahua III
the recommendation OF the retiring
acting governor Aureliano Gonzalez.
l. needed A telegram from Chihua-
hua 10 a high official here dec Jared
that the state government felt iieslf
p werless 70 control the situation
and Gonzalez resigned Madero ha
announced his plans al M chi
huapua. Brigandage Is reported a
incrEpsing IN the vicinity or Duran
70. rhe anniversary Of the adoption
Of Co. Mexican constitution was cell
ebr3trd here to-day with parhdes and
speech making at the Iuarez monn-
ment Madero attended. Ills rc-
ceprion was apathetic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

Cnernaraca. Mex. Feb. 5.-A "a
naiista band under Philinin Neri
was defeated today al Pitzolan. ~
miles south of this city. by Major
0racanza. with a l-ss or 20 men
silled The federal loss Is not OBJ
tainable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

(contInued on Page X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
Rebels Capture Towns.

Associated Press.
ri Paso. Texas. Feb J.- Reports
received here are that Ca.as Grlndes
and Pearson. in chihuahua. are lr
the hands of the folIowcrs
NasQuez Gomez. Fighting ,ais'. W
reported al San Andreas. The Mex.
can consul Llorente. says OrOzc0 will
he made governor or chihuahua o.
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06
Cattle Market.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. Feb. X. - Cattle.
strong IN L. cents higher. Export
steers s. 70 $3.50 Hogs five cents
higher. Heavies sC25 10 sG 40
sheep ten cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

IA report from the city treasurer.
which was as follows. was referred IN
he finance committee:
Cash I'm bank under the following
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Fancy northern creamery
29h@ 30c; fancy western creamery
29@29hc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy
17@17kc; Young America, 1870
1870.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 34@35c;
choice eastern, 30@31c; fresh west
ern, extras, 27@28c; choice, 25@26c
Apples-Native early varieties
$4,000 Dbl and $1@2 bu.
-Blaokberries, 10@15c bx;
bIueberries, 9@14c bx.
Watermelons - Southern, 20@35t
apiece.
Potatoes-Jersey, s1.SO91.9O 2-bl
Big; sweets, North Carolina, yellow
S4@4.5O Dbl.
Cabbage-Native, $4,000 Dbl ant
$500 per 100.
Celery-Native, $1.25@1.5O do,
bchs.
Lettuce-35@5Oc bu bx.
ucumbers-Native, extra, 81. 500
LIS bu bx.
Corn-Cory, $101.25 bu bx; eros.
by, 81. 25@1. so.
Dressed poultry northern
large, 18@19c; medium, 15016c;
western, large, tic: medium, $50
16c; broiler chickens, native, ESQ
26c; western, 23025c; native ducks
zoe; native pigeons, $1.7502 doz
native squads, $2.5O@2.75 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 15c; broilel
chickens, 19@2Oc; ROSTERS, 100
1012c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
ODD ELECTION
BETS REGISTERED
Tendency Is to Vote On Indl,
vidual State Results

New York, Aug. 12.-While the
quoted odds continue to favor Gov
ernor Wilson in the election betting
at to l. there is no money being
placed by the men who usually put W
money on elections. There was a
tendency to bet on states and one
wager of 500 was that the third term
candidate would carry California. The
man who took that end said he figured
the women would all support the new
party, it being the only one in favor ct
woman suffrage.
One enthusiastic Bull Moose maj
bet Taft supporter 500 to 5000 tina.
the latter could not name three states
the president would carry. The TAT
man named Vermont, Utah and Rhode
Island.
Another unusual bet was made by {
Wilson man, who wagered 500 tia
the Democratic candidate would re
'ceive more electoral votes than wa
ever cast for any candidate.
After the money was up there was "
scurrying for the political almanac
and it was found that the Republica
candidate in 1904 had received tn
largest number of electoral votes 1886
while James Munroe had received Thu
largest majority, 230, only one vot
having been cast against him in 1925
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
THREE MORE VICTIMS
Of the Boston Wreck and Cause Not
Yet Known

Boston, Aug. 11.-Three additional
deaths have occurred among the vic
tins of the wreck of the South Shore
train in South Boston. They are Mrs.
f. J. Either, At, Stamford, Conn. );
Miss Stella M. Davie, 80, East Brain
tree; Mrs. Fannie S. Wilde, 81, At
lantic. Four other passengers of the
sixty hurt are in a critical condition at
the hospitals to which they were
taken.
Three investigations have been
started to. learn the cause and fix the
responsibility for the wreck-one by
the New Haven officials, a second by
the state railroad commission and the
third by the Boston police. The New
Haven officials gave out a statement
declaring the wreck undoubtedly was
caused by an obstruction placed on
the rails. The officials continued
their inquiry in an attempt to find out
if the obstruction was Intentionally
placed on the tracks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
SAFE SEA TRAVEL
All Vessels Touching United States
Jurisdiction Affected

Hu Vessels IouCnIHS OHitco StdtcS
Jurisdiction Affected
Washington, Aug. 12.-The house
eager for adjournment, passed thirty
five private claims bills, adopted a
half score resolutions, sent the Pana-
ma canal bill to conference and passed
three measures of general import
ance.
Two of the measures passed referred
to the same subject and grew out of
the agitation for greater safeguards
for human lie at sea following the
Titanic disaster. One was introduced
by Chairman Alexander of the mer-
chant marine committee, providing in
general terms that every passenger
carrying vessel must hereafter be
equipped with enough life belts for
every passenger and member Of the
crew and with llfebOats sufficient to
remove from a stricken ship all hui
man beings at one time. 1t also ex-
tends the inspection of ocean going
steamers to those which fly foreign
flags but which touch at United States
ports.
The other measure, introduced by
Representative Hardy of Texas, Dem
ocrat, made more inflexible the clear
ance for vessels not manned accord
ing to law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
COLONEL'S SPEAKING TOUR
Will Appear In Most of the New Eng
land States

idIO OlGACS
Chicago, Aug. S.-Colonel Roose-
welt left today for Oyster Bay and will
remain there for few days before
beginning his campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt's first engage
ment is to speak in Rhode Island Aug
16. The following day he will ad-
dress a mass meeting of New England
Progressives at - oint of Pines, near
Boston. On Aug. % he will attend
the jubilee of FIR. Curran, Catholic
clergyman of Wilkesbarre, Pa. who
is known for his work among the coal
miners. On Aug. 26 the colonel will
go to Vermont. After a few days at
home he will go to st. Paul to speak
at the Minnesota state fair on Sept.
6, and then will return to take the
stump in Connecticut.
Upon his return from Connecticut
Colonel Roosevelt will begin his long
trips. He probably will leave early
in October on a months trip which
will take him through the Pacific
coast states and Jack through the
south.
Colonel Roosevelt intends to get
into at least forty states, and he said
that with only about sixty working
days for his campaign he would be
able to make only one speech in most
states. His campaign will be so long
and arduous, he said, that he will
speak only in the larger cities, and if
possible will make no rear platform
cpoooboc from hic train
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Quadruplets Can CrY

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE now famous
Seely quadruplets began to cry and
the nurses believe that they will i've.
The great thing that has been worry
ing the nurses is that the four little
girls have been too good ever since
the stork arrived with them on Mon
day. Never before have quadruplets
lived as long as have the Seely quar-
tot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
MussuImans Cut Down $40 In Wanton
Butchery

Uskup, European Turkey, Aug. IL.
"Details of the massacre of Bulgar-
ians by Mussulmans at Kotschana,
fifty miles southwest of this city,
show that the butchery lasted three
hours.
One hundred and forty dead bodies
were found in the vicinity, more than
100 of them being piled up in the
courtyard of the Bulgarian church.
Much looting was also done during
the day. All those arrested were in
nocent Christians
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Curtis Beats Stubs

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE fact
that the Roosevelt electors polled some
% 900 votes more than those support
ing Taft, gave false report to Gov
ernor Stubs race against Senator
Curtis. 1t now looks as if Curtis had
won by about 5000 majority.