davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington, d. G.

NO miner who ever lived in the
DAYS when Nevada lines We're hard
but will hang crepe over his door for
Senator Nixon" said Thomas j.
kcarns of Eawhidc, New. a miner
himself.
Senator Nixon" he continued. was
Il man who loved the mon who fought
for gold. II" hated gamblers and he
had small liking for clerks and stem
nGraphors. The man who vent into
the country, suffered lardships. lost
all he mad. and perhaps came near
starvation while seeking tho precious
metal, VAS the man upon whom Nixon
relied for his political support. and
for sympathy during the bitterest of
his campaigns.
Il recall an occasion when a young
a named George Wingficld came
int" a bank in which Nixon was in
tercstcd and asked the loan of a dol
lar. Nixon laughed AT him.
"You have beer seeking for gold
he said.
II have said Wingfield.
"llnNe YOU been gamhiing?'
"Ninetield shook his head. L lost
what | had prospecting near Tonopah.'
h" said.
"Without a word Nixon reached into
The cash drawer, produced four golden
eagles and handed them 10 Wingfield.
And if YOU need more he said.
see me-
The mon in every part of Nevada
knew Nixon as the miners friend'-a
man who. hating vice. loved adventure.
ANA sought to aid all those whom he
believed tn he honest. II will he a
long time before Nevada will produce
another man so popular, so loved. and
50 regretted as the senator who
loaned a miner $50 when he asked
fo,. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

Look over the ads before you say.
oh, we'll; I couldn't afford to get it
this week, anyhow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

Included is Our entire stock of
Mems Shoes; button and lace: pat
ents, gun metal, tans, vici kid, etc.
Values up to $500 per pair. To close,
$1.98.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

Representative Nick" Longworth.
s~on-in-lsw of the man from OYSTER
Bay. has not been definitely tagged
in the present controversy. He has
been claimed by both sides.
VINO are you for. 'Nick'?" asked
a friend who met him in the lobby.
MY candidate will he renominat-
ed" WIS his sure thing reply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

for a hed?" pleaded a hobo who an
preached Bob" Adamson. secretary
to Mayor Gaynor. who is here seeing
how the republicans &c il. Adamson
has been looking for a room for two
days. WV
Tell me where we can get , hea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08

1t ought not to be necessary to
ON, out wherein rugs have the ad-
/. n,age over carpets. Tackled down
T. 3cr coverings are no longer coun.
nanced by thoughtful people.
But" somebody may object. the
oG>t of replacing carpets by rugs is
u, expensive an item to consider"
Perhaps so, if attempted all at once.
bat if brought about gradually It will
not seem heavy burden. There are
substitutes for the more costly rugs
for sale at moderate prices.
The washable cotton rugs for use in
,se bathrooms or even bedrooms will
t'.pcal to the woman of modest means.
While combining practicability and
c..capncss, they are attractive at the
same time.
, The so-cal.ed grass" coverings
, should not be overlooked in this mat
Ter Of desirable floor furnishings
: 4riy d, IKE Ge!a tmcnt stores carry
,i.em and tie larger firms have mail
orGtr department always at the
ready service OF the out-of-town Gus
toner
Again, handsome and durable rugs
may be niade OF odds ana ends OF Old
carpets. This work can be placed in
the hands OF cc".Gin manufacturers
who make a specially OF it, or the
weaving can be done at home.
jas WC.4 ii regard TO one OBJ
lection brought against rugs OF light
weight namely, their tendency tc
curl up arounG he edges. To coun
teIact this dihioulty there are ru1
fasteners ccmp'ct li'ile d"vic.
consisting of ndlheaded pins t6
be nailed to he floor, with correspond
Ing real hooks which are slirNcc
over them after being attached to the
yur.
Tie sGaj,,t CT kitchen and bath
room linoleums is an important one
CT as good a quality as your purse
VII allow, i n.i. pay in the end. The
inlaid variety in which the pattern
remains intact as long as there /.
anything left OF the linOleum itself
will give far better service than the
tinted kind. which looks well only a:
'ong as the surface remains in fail
oidition. As good preservative, two
coats of good floor varnish may BIZ
gwen the linoleum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
Variety in Hats,

Hats are still c,aiming much atten.
ton. IN 49,, ,;.&wS edged with
white. or with white crowns among
the most eXYeus.Vr ot them. Hemp
hats and cir ar" -sore costly than
the Neal0i.tdu StraNs. and black is
the popular tore Large hats are IA
vorites. but small orcs are so useful
.tor car""' - "ie,,'aca'. Pink hemp
hats. also black hemp combined with
deep rose color are good sellers.
These may be trimmed with pink ros-
ee or WIN oiue set-iie-nots and
black velvet ribbon in streamers and
loops. Among millinery novelties is
a bandbox for the baby's hats, daint.
lily painted in pink or blue on white
cardboard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
Here and There

For practical wear navy blue Is
much in favor.
The sway Of the one-sided trimming
Is still with us.
Odd colo-s are especially popular
inst now in millinery.
Every other corsage is In the Marie
Antoinette effect.
Brown hats are being worn with tan
co'orei costumes.
GRAY marquisette sometimes wells
dresses of checked taftetas.
Ixou.site trimmings in crystal, pearl
steel and gold are noted on many
new evening gowns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08

This suit is OF black Sicilian edged
with maG:ie si'. Tho daisies in tho
stocking are cu.,ti hy the fair wear
er from the fields as she passes to tho
bathing beach. giving it sort of strik-
ing effect. This suit is both for fresh
and salt water wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
Sharing An
Orphan
Copyright. 1919. by Associated Literary Presaj

Copyright. 1919. by Associated Literary Press)
And there is no hope?" asked
Burke softly.
Eunice TelfOrd shook her head.
Il like you very much-very much"
she said slowly. But l don't think
that it is more than liking. Burke"
Burke Edwards gritted his teeth
hard as he looked out over the water
for moment. but when he turned
his head again the pain had gone
from his features and he was again
the Burke that Eunice liked SO we'll.
For a long time they hal been good
friends-Eunice liked to call 1t chums
and more than once he had asked
for a reconsideration OF his proposal,
but Eunice always shook her head.
She liked Burke; liked him better
than any of the other men she knew,
but he seemed to lack tenderness and
that was the quality Eunice most adj
mircd. She was sorry 10 lnilict pain
and suggested that they might 90 in
Il t. ~ /.
no, thanks" he said evenly. TITS
mole pleasant out hore on tho drive"
..2.o5a tie l.;d hrce boys were
playing ball. On the curb sat another
boy Of about their age dressed in the
slngnam apron that vas the uniform
Of the orphanagc up the street.
H'ow Gholra." = r'nico. "That
boy must be twelve and yet he is
wearing an apron like little boy OK
.i.'
"7hcy all have to wear them" ey
p'ainci Burke They are easily
Washed ana they are cheaper than
coats. They Wear them the year
'royni 4"
"Not in wir!cr." easred Eunice.
Sure" explained Burke My sis.
e 80 oTeg.0o@5 llleir yard and
you can So" them =! yinS IN the snow.
don't thirl there i an overcast in
me place. Mostly they tie the aprons
about Their waists in a vain cndcavor
70 suggest 4 shirt waist whom they
are lcL out. It's the reward 0. .spc-
cial merit to be permitted to come
over TO the drive alone"
The ball slipped from ono Of the
players hands ana came roll. .
toward the orphanagc boy. lie
, sprang up to toss II back. but tho
player came rushing up.
you leave that hall alone" he de.
manded holly. I'VE amt goin' to
have YOU charity kids swiping our
ball, arc We, fellOws?"
The others had joined the first and
the assent was unanimous. you
girls axe getting too fresh" went on
the first speaker. 'Why don't you
stay in your prison and play by
/ yourselves? We don't want girl-boys
over here. Who wants TO play with
:: hH" Who wears dresscso"
The orphan had sprung TO his feet
at the first approach. There was cold
welcome tn tho nrnhans from the boys
, in the fashionable apartments along
! the drive and the first demonstration
OF hostility was sufficient warning.
] Now h. faced his tormentors holly.
I'm no girl" he cried. even II |
do have to wear an apron. I'm not to
/ 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
kI,j't:lTnGE OF RUdS
easYTO SEE THEIR SUPERIOR:
OVER CARPETS.

rx,ellent Floor Coverings May Be
Purchased at Moderate Prices
LinoIeum for the Kitchen and
Bathroom Is Important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Rockhill's Good Work.

ambassador Rockhll was the main in
strumcn, in convincing the porte OF the
useessncSs OF resistance end OF the ad-
Visibility OF coming 10 terms with Italy,
Tie negotiations through Emba ssadors
o Hrlcn and Rockhill reached so far that
President Taft tclcgrs phcd TO the en-
bassy at Rome instructing the emba ssa-
dor 10 proffer the good offices Of the
United States officially for the settlement
OF the war. The following day, Embas-
sador O'Brien being absent Secretary of
the Legation Post Wheeler presented the
offer of the president to Premier Clo-
litu, who. although apprcCiatinE the
friendly net, regretted that he would be
unable To accept It, as peace then was
practically concluded
Tive conference OF the bassadorS
which viii begin tomorrow is called among
the diplomats the clearing house" rs
they expect to agree on many questions
that have arisen through tho new situa-
ton I'm tho BALKANS These qucst tions then
will be practically SOLVED when they come
up for discussion at the future confer
ence when the new map Of eastern Eu-
rope will be fixed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
COMPELLED To SELL
OR Be DRIVEN OUT
Testimony of Former Part
ners in Cash Register
Agency at Atlanta, Ga.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16-"The National
Cash Register company offered to buy
us out or drive us out of the business
there was no other alternative
This was the testimony gren today by
y. l.. Delkin and Fred L. Ladd. former
partners in a cash register agency at
2tlanla. Ca, In the trial OF President
John II, Patterson and other officials OF
the National Cash Register company.
DeIiin Testified the National company
lad offered his firm $4,000 10 stop selling
machines made by opposition companies
and that lie had been Informed by the
National agent II was always the policy
W Tie National company to buy out or
drive out all opposition.
infringement suits were filed against
the firm by the National company, ac-
Cordjng To the witness and further
threats To start fight against the agency
We're made, but 1t was some time later
in 1906, that H. was deemed advisable to
sell out TO the National
On cross Namlnation Dekin admitted
fia)lwood machines at S126,
similar To Nationals that sold at $3.50
but denied that ii was Il ''knocker' ma
chine put cut by the opposition.
Preston Mckinney. n Los Angeles pub
Usher. testified that he had followed a
National agent who was following an
American Cash Register companys agent
and had written 4 story about it
J. A. SuDdwald of Seattle, who began
his testimony on Friday, finished his
examination at this mornings scs-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
DIR. CARL ALSBURG
SELECTED BY TAFT
Noted Scientist Will Succeed
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley as
Chief Chemist.

WASHINGTON. Dec l6.-Presid ent
Taft directed Secretary Wilson today TO
appoint Dr.. Carl Nsburg, a chemist In
the agricultural department. chief Of the
bureau of chemistry to scccecd DR.. Har-
Vey w, Wiley.
Dr. Alsburg has an international repu-
tation as an authority on the biological
phases Of chemistry. He has been chair
man Of the new bio chemical section OF
the American Chemical society, was sec
retary Of the section of physiological
chemistry Of the International Congress
Of Arts and Sciences at the ST. Louis
exposition. and his publications in the
field Of bio chemistry have been numer-
Gus.
DR.. Alsburc was educated In the New
York private schools, Columbia nniver-
sity. the University OF Strassburg; was
research worker at the German I'M
perial Institute for Experimental Thera-
peutics at Frankfort on-the Main and
studied at the University OF Berlin.
working while in Germany under Schneid
burg, a famous authority on chemical
pharmacoogy.
Later he took charge OF the department
OF biological chemistry at the Harvard
Medical school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
UFFRAGETTES ON
MARCH TO ALBANY
Less Than a Dozen Women
in the Ranks at End of the
First Days Journey.

lRFlNGTON. y. Y, Dec. tG.--Deplcted
in numbers, but courageous, the suffra-
gettc army" finished here today the
first stage of it's 1lo-mile journey TO AL
bany TO carry 10 Governor Sulzer a mes
sage on woman suffrage.
Thlrtyfour marchers were in the
ranks when the expedition started from
the outskirts OF New York. but one By
one they dropped out on the way until
lage shortly after o'clock tonight. II
was explained. however, by Miss Rosa
g. Jones comma nder OF the expedition,
that those who deserted did so by preyl-
ons intention, as only six had promised
10 make the entire two weeks journey TO
the state capital
From village TO village recruits are eX
this proved the case today when a
brigade representing the Woman's Suf-
Irage association OF Sonllers marched
five. miles To Hastings.
About ten miles was covered during
the day In three hours OF actual walking
time. Getty square, Yonkcrs. two miles
from the New York city limits. was the
an open-air meeting, At which Mayor
Lennon and other public officials turned
out To- do them honor.
AT Hastings another open-air rally was
held in the public square
While there were jeers for the women
as they trIdecd through city and village
streets. clad I'm walking costume and
en- sashcs. there were also cheers The
marchers were entertained here tonight
by local suffraeettcs and tomorrow they
VIII go ten miles to OssiDinS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Terms of Turkey.

The terms formulated by Turkey have
been kept secret. but II may be asserted
on good authority that they include the
renunclation by both sides of any money
transaction under the form OF indemnity
or otherwise except the taking over by
the Balkan states of a portion Of the OF
toman public debt proportiopately TO the
new territories they acquire. They pro-
vide also that the sultan shall have "a
representative in the territories passing
10 the allies where ottoman courts shall
be instituted for Mussulman subjects:
that Adrianople-the first Turkish capt.
tai in Europe-and surrounding tcrrl-
tory shall remain 10 Turkey; that the
Turco- Bulgarian frontier south OF Adrian
opIc shall be marked by the Martha
rlNcT, while the territory west of Mar
liza aa Tar tho Struma. river goes to
Bulgaria which thus would have the port
Of karala, To which size long has aspired
Turkey will demand that Salonili over
tho possession or which II is pointed out
serious Greek Bulgarian aptagonlsm has
arisen, shall remain TO Turkey, and, to-
Gether with Mouastir and Soutari and
their respective districts shall form OF
toman territory surrounding Albania
Scrvia is TO lavc CSkup. Pristina, Nil
troTitZa and part OF the Sanjak of Noyi-
Dszsr. the remaining part going to Monte
no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Conceded to Bulgaria.

To Bulgaria is conceded the island OF
Thasos, but Turkey claims possession of
the other islands in the Aegean sea- in
clnding SamothraCr. lmbros, Lcnnos and
Mitylcuc. those now occupied by ltalv
because the latter belongs To Asiatic
Turkey. But the administration at Con-
staptinople pledges itself TO obtain from
England. Russia France and Itaiy, the
four protective powers in Crete their
consent that this island shall be annex ed
TO Greece,
These terms would give the allies four
hfthS of the territory which II few weeks
ago was European Turkey but, notwith-
standing what seems To be a great con-
cession, comparison OF the terms OF the
allies with those of Turkey Is Sufficient
To show the immense gulf separating
them.
Even admitting that many concessions
arc made OH both sides. an ultimate un-
derstanding appears difficult. because of
this the idea OF mediation has been put
forward,
All the delegates. however. declare en-
pha ticaDy that they know nothing about
mediation and that II is eNtraneous TO
their mission here, which IS limited to
the negotiation OF peace without even the
power Of concluding II. For The conclu-
sion of peace either they or others must
receive tho authorization Of their rcspec-
tive governments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

lage oi every cover offered by tho brok ell
ground, sought to eurroundWclch Dcpu-
" sheriH Squires raised his head for Il
moment 10 peer over a rock aud Instant
~ Nclch's rifle cracked The whole top
OF Sgulres's head was blown away and
ms body rolled down the hnf a short
Instance and lodged against Il boulder
WORD was sent back To Santa Ana, and
company H., California national guard
was dispatched TO the scene. After a
STUDY OF the ground the militia naucu-
Vered TO get above Wclch's position,
Whiic the party OF the sheriff hold him
at bay While executing this movement
~ Frather. ranch hand. was shot
through the head
root by foot the militiaIucn worked
their way up one side OF the draw While
the force OF deputy sherlffs and civilians
went up the opposite side The crack
ol the outlaws rifle punctuated the ad-
vance, but Intellectually
When the signal was given for the
rush upon The outlaws position and
deputy sheriiIs, armed citizens and milf
tialnen rose on all sides of him. Welcn
sprang from his conccalment and fled
down Tie draw. Every gun in the party
OF pursuers was trained on him and he
ieII completely riddled with bullets.
Not until the outlaw was killed was il
possible to rescue the body Of Deputy
Sheriff Squires. The dead and injured
We're taken TO Santa Ana in automobiles
Prather, with bullet through his head
IS not expected to live. Culver and sta
Cey are also very seriously hurt The
body of Outlaw Welch was turned over
10 ihe COrnner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
PIC IRON MAGNATE
Beatrice Brevaine De Acosta
Fails TO Obtain $4,000 for
Breach of Contract.
BY mternatjonaI News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. l6-Beatrice Brc-
vaine De Acosta, the five times married
fencing girl so called because OF A
we'll known picture showing her in feno-
ins costume. today lost her suit for $50. =
400 against Joseph G.. Butler. Jr.. presi-
dent OF the Pig Iron association, presi-
dent OF the Ohio Sons OF the American
Revolution, and lifelong friend OF Presi-
dent Taft, Mr. Butler is - years old.
The De Acosta suit was dismissed in
The supreme court by Justice Davis after
times. on all these occasions the plain
tiffs attorney managed TO obtain a post
Donemcnt and IL vas on the ground of
this conduct that Justice Davis based his
decision.
Mrs. De Acosta sued the aged million
afro for money which she alleged he
agreed to pay her for disseminating her
suit against Emil Dreyfus. the million
airc lace importer of this city. who was
her fourth husband. Her suit against
Dreyfus was dismissed In the New York
supreme court in 1910. Then she alleged
she wrote TO MIR, Butler to make good
his agreement. When he failed to do so
agreement with Mr., Butler with refer
once to dropping the suit against Drey-
fus was the result of a series OF con-
fereDces she bad with the defendant at
the Fort Pitt hotel in Pittsburg. at 12l,
lanes street, Allegheny Pa; the Gale
Martin. New York; the Hotel Geneva
New York. and by telephone 10 Youngs-
town. O
The plaintiffs fifth husband. lose Ma
teo Dc Acosta. deserted her In February.
1911, and she started an action against
him which She subsequently dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Uncle Sam as Mediator.

Tho delegates did not refuse TO discuss
that 1t would be impossible FOR Russia or
Austria To mediate. as both powers are
too Interested In the settlement nor could
Germany, because she is bound to Aus
iria, nor could Italy, because OF tho recent
var between that country and Turk ey
There only remained England and France
which might be acceptable TO both Dar-
ties. but their selection might give lm-
bragg 10 Germany and Austria.
n was pointed out that tho only great
power absolutely dlsnterested is the
United States. and If IL were possible 10
bring about something of the same inter-
vention which in 1905 lad to the Ports
mouth conference and the conclusion of
peace between Russl and Japan there
might be actual mediation.
This would be the frat time that action
on the part OF the United States had
made Itself felt IA matter concerning
Turkey. Unofficial Intervention by tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
LIQUOR BILL FIGHT
BEGINS IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Dcnunciation
of the mail order liquor business as
the enemy OF state prohibition char
actcrizcd the opening today of the fight
in the senate for tho passage of the
Shepard Kenyon bill To prohibit the ship
mcnt OF liquor across state lines into
dry" territory.
Galleries were throngcd with men and
women identified with the national tenn
pcrance movement when the debate be-
gan. Consideration of the bill was de-
voted to addresses In its support by Sen
ators So nderS of Tennessee and McCum-
her of North Dakota,
Legislative rules threw The anti liquor
shipment bill back TO the regular csleu-
dar of the senate when the short debate
was interrupted by the Archibald I'm
parchment trial Members will demand
that il be taken up again, and an effort
VIII be made TO have The bill brought be-
fore the senate as unfinished business, -
insuring It's daily consl9 9eration until IT
finally is disposed Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Baer Indifferent.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 1G.-Gcorgc
r. Baer. president Of the Reading com
pauy, commenting upon the decision Of
the supreme court Of The United States
i'm the anthracite coal case this after
room, said;
THE decision, so far rs I am able TO
Judge from the reports received, sus-
taius the company with the exception
of the 90 per cent contracts and the
holding of the Temple Iron company
stock.
81 have always been Indifferent as
io the 80 per cent contracts. They
we're made with the operators 10 induce
them to join in the settlement of the
strike Of 1902. They mover were salts.
factory to me because in times of dull
trade we have had TO take thelr coal
and store it. and III times of active
trade they have, as Il rule, done Just as
thcv pleased as TO delivering the coal
to us under the contract.
GAS TO the Temple Iron company dc.
cisiou. this is a matter of indifference,
The Heading system never had any OF
the coal traffic from these mines The
property is n valuable one. and VIC viii
sell our stock at Il large profit to any
body who wants it. -
Some of tho independents said
they believed the Go per cent contract
decision Will have IN important bear.
ing on the future distribution and
price of hard coal, It was pointed out
| by ono Of them that the independents
are now free to sell their coal wherever
they please, and at whatever prices
they ran get, providing the railroads
will give them sufficient care