davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 612 Jay st.
La Cross, Wis. writes that she SUI.
Sered all kinds Of pains in her back
and hips on account Of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. 7 got some Of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and after taking
them for q few days there was won.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la.
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can.
not stay where 1t is used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. 8. w. Matthews, CO.
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25

call this engagement ring "the
cat" why so7" Because II always
comes back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Throngs in Commuter Belt Give the President
Enthusiastic Welcome-Big Crowds for
Roosevelt Too, in Taft Strong gholds.
$40 DELEGATES, SAYS PRESIDENT
Declares National Committee Will Do Justice-"O Only
Way Opponents Can Win Is by Cheating, Says
Colonel-La Toilette Talks for Womans Suffrage

Colonel Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette put in
another busy day New Jersey yesterday Mr. ait again expressed
his while the eNresdent declared the
only way opponents could win would be by cheating
Taversng four counties President aft third day OF his cam
pagning the best far Of his whrwind tour The
crowds and enthusiastic than either OF the pre-
and Paac he with the greatest demon
sration oudong Colonel Rooseves dash through those cities
Taft spoke Hudson Essex Pasaic and Bergen countess the
belt talking also factory workers. He said he al
so delegates the Chicago Convention Again
Mr. Roosevelt make good his accusations against the alt
administration He declared the national committee would see that
justice was done.
Roosevelt continued regard his campaigning in New Jersey
as an excursion good all day. although speaking in
districts which his supporters concede to TAFT
The national proved fruitful subject for some OF his
speeches and he declared oave body that represented the
people only way they he said referring TO his opponents can
win is bv deliberate cheating in the national committee
Senator only minutes behind President aft al
Newark He greeted by audience OF 5000 persons
which suragetes He devoted his entire time 70
discussion giving the proposition his hearty "
doeent heretofore The crowd that greeted the
Wisconsin Senator possibly this fact larger than hat
which welcomed the President although enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Navy Department Orders Fleet to Assemble at
Key West, and u. S. Troops May
Occupy Island if Necessary.
ACTION TAKEN BY CONGRESS
Senate structs Committee to Frame Specific Legislation
Regarding lnterention-Army Plans Cavalry
Campaign.

Fearing that the Cuban government might be unable suppress
uprising that the Navy Department yesterday ordered
mobilization of the Atlantic Key West The
warsps directed take of 300 and
be the there
will be in the vicinity Cuba few
days
Admiral Oselau commanding the Atlantic fleet, will command
modified fleet which will be composed Of Flagship armored
cruiser Washington
alcshps Georgia Rhode Island New Jersey and Nebraska
posing the third division Of the fleet.
The Minnesota Mississippi Missouri and Ohio Of the fourth divi-
hospital ship Soace the feet tugs Patapsco and Patxnt and
supply ships
The War Department made plans rush expedonary force to
Already preparations have been made for
a dasning cavalry campaign.
directed the Committee Cuban Relations TO frame
specific legislation regarding Intervention in Cuba.
Yesterday in the daed province Of Orente,
grave repeed attack Ameri-
plantation forces last night few miles from
main of insurgents decisive battle expected time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
THIEF CHASE IN BROADWAY
Sleuths in Cars and Taxi Arrest
Trio as Pickpockets.

As prizes in a thief chase along Broad
WAY. detectives landed three men y"stcr-
6ay afternoon. The men. who the
slcuths say are well known pickpockcts,
had been under observation for several
hours. and when the detectives saw them
follow a woman into northbound car
at 4sth street, they took up the trail
One detective got on the same car, an
other boarded the next and the third
called a taXicab.
The three mon left the car AZ 6ith
street. and as one of them threw away
a handbag. Cray grabbed him. The 9TH
els were caught by Detectives Mckenna
and Cassassa. The latter then overlook
the car and asked the passengers If any
one had been robbed. Mrs. Schwartz. Of
No sol West End avenue, found that
her handbag was gone II was later
FOUND in the street.
The prisoners gave their names -
Louis kempner Jack" Sells and Sam
uel CIuchcr. All said they were clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR WINANS
Attachments Filed Against Him
and Prince de Bearn.
=. ralnxrznh IA rhs Trihu-e !

Baltimore, May 25.--More cor1pics-
tions were added 10 day 10 the DISPOSE
ton Of the estates OF Ross r Winans
and his daughter. the Princess dc Beam,
by the filing Of an attachment suit
against Thomas G. Winans. son Of the
dead millionaire and husband Of a Span
ish dancer, who Is now in Europe.
The Automobile Union filed an attach
ment for s25.5ss. and the Prince de Bearn
was made the defendant in an attach
ment for ss9i4 by his sister. the Count
ess Blanche de Bearn, and his brothers.
Francois. Bernard Odon and Pierre de
Bearn.
Thomas G. Winans was made legatee
TO 5000. 900 OF the estate while Miss
Dorothy Bateman. Of Newport. young
acquaintance of his father. Was be-
aueathed 100000. Young Winans has
stated that he would not contest the Will.
The attachment against Mr. Winans Is,
II is understood. for payment on shares
OF stock held By him in the Automobile
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
UNITARIAN PASTOR BARRED
Not to Conduct Mason Funeral in
Reformed Church.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, May %. - The Rev. Charles
Graves pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church Of Albany and formerly pastor
y. j.. has been barred from holding
funeral services in the First Reformed
Church Of PaJsdic by the consistory Of
that church Victor Louis Mason. who
was killed in an aeroplane accident at
Brooklands England on May 13. at the
same time that the English aviator. E.
V. Fisher, met his death was an inti-
mate friend Of Mr.. Graves and the latter
was requested by the widow to conduct
the church services. Mr.. Graves received
the following telegram to-day:
Change necessary owing 10 attitude Of
COnsistory.
Mr. Graves said tonight. before taking
the boat for New York: while I am
not surprised that officials Of an ortho-
dox church should assume n hostile At
utude toward ne. | hardly anticipated
that II would refuse ne permission to
preach a culogy on my dear friend. Mr..
Mason. I shall conduct the house and
cemetery services. however"
The telegram stated that the Rev.
Reuben j. Goddard. pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church in Passaic, would
conduct the church services.
The refusal Of the consstory Of the First
Reformed Church at Pdssaic to permit
the Rev Charles Graves. Of Albany. 10
occupy it's pulpit to-day for the funeral Of
Victor l.. Mason resulted last night in tho
explanation that theological differences
were responsible for the action The Rev
Mr.. Graves Is Unitarian, and as such,
according to the consistory members. is
outside the pale OF their church.
Mr. Mason's family was distressed when
the conslstory's action was taken. Ar
rangements had been completed for the
private and public services, and 1t was
MANNED that Mr.. Graves should take charge
of both.
one OF those present at the consstory
meeting said the members were governed
in their action solely by the creed and by
laws Of the church.
MIR. Graves will have charge OF the SER
vices I'm the Mason home to-day, and the
Rev. Reuben ]. Goddard, of the Congrega-
tionaJ Church OF Pdssaic, VIII conduct the
funeral IN the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
GIRLS HOLD TRACK MEET
Greenwich Lassie Ties Score by
Winning Half the Points.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, May 2J.-Two girls board
ing schools--Rosemary Hall, Of Green
wich. and the Anderson School of Gym
nastics-hed a dual track meet here to-
day. the final score standing a tie at
forty-five points.
Miss Janet Fouts all but won the meet
tor Rosemary Hall. She took part in
seven Of tho ten events. scoring in five.
She won second in the running high
jump. with feet I inches: took first in
the standing high jump. with 3 feet \
Inches: vas first i'm the standing broad
jump, with / feet IL inches; was second
I'm the running broad Jump. with i3 feet
. inches, and won the lD-yard hurdles
In IL 3-J seconds.
In the last event she vas the only
entry for her school. and she bad to
finish first To tie the score The large
crowd Of women and girls was enthu-
sidstic over her successes She won
twenty-five of the points taken by her
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
PAYS SIS FOR HANDSHAKE
Worth 1t, Says Roosevelt Sup
porter Whose Pocket Is Picked.

Railway, y. J.. May 25.-It cost George
Z. White SIS to shake hands with Theo-
dore Roosevelt IN this city this after
noon. while the latter made fifteen
minute speech in his tour through the
state. Mr. White, with hundreds OF
others tried 10 shake hands with the
former President and succeeded after
pushing several persons aside.
few minutes later he found his
trousers pockets inside out and SO
gone he was indignant, but said he felt
repaid bY the handshake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
HIT BY LIGHTNING MILKING
New Jersey Woman Killed and
Brother Near By Paralyzed.

Blairstown, y. J.. MAY % tSpeciaD.-
Sitting IN the barn on the Van Horn
farm. in Frelinghuysen Township, last
night, milking COW, Miss Cavilla VI.
Curtis. fifty-four years old, was instantly
killed by lightning. The same bolt
knocked unconscious her brother, James
Curtis. Where he recovered he crawled
70 where his sister had been milking.
only To find her dead at the cows feet.
Curlis's legs are paralyzed, and physi-
whether his injuries will be permanent.
The storm was one OF the worst that
had ever visited this section Consider
able damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WOMAN SCALES BLACKBURN
Dora Keen Announces Safe Re-
turn After 16,140 Foot Climb.

Seattle. May 25.-A cable message
from Kennecotte. Alaska. announces the
safe return of Miss Dora Keen, of Phil
adelphia, and party from successful
ascent OF Mount Blackburn.
Miss Keen and her party OF six men
attained the summit OF Mount Blackburn
last Sunday morning. They arrived at
Kennecott, on the Copper River Railroad
to-day. all well. This is the first ascent
Of the great Copper River peak.
Miss Dora Keen was the organizer oil
the party which sailed from Seattle or
April lC Of this year. They were las,
heard from on May 8. when a despatch
from Cordova. Alaska, said that three
men OF the party had returned to Kenne-
colt for supplies At that time the party
were camping at an elevation OF 1900 feet.
where they had been waiting ten days for
storm to subside. Mount Blackburn is
NJ. 40 feet high. II is near the Copper River,
in Southeastern Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WOMEN BARRED FROM JURIES
California Judge Denies Request Of
Defendant that They Serve.
iB, w.IctrapU ~ Tie Tribunl

ID I"TTtTdVT " ITf ITIbII'
Chico. Cal. May 25-Jury duty Is not
function for women, even II they are en-
franchised, IN the opinion Of Justice Rich
ard White, who to-day barred women from
serving on a jury. The defendant wanted
a trial before a jury of women. Justice
White declared that jury duty was an i'm
poejtion on women. and. Furthermore. wom-
en- should be protected from hearing sordid
details Of police court case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Housewives League Planning
Some Effective Check on
Extortions of Anthra-
cite Monopoly.
NOT BOYCOTT THIS TIME
ORGANIZATION That Forced Down
Cost of Butter Takes Hand
Mrs. Julian Heath
as President Receives
Many Suggestions.

New York city uses more anthracite
than any other community in the worIh
-probably more than any other twenty
communities The arbitrary increase ot
- cents q ton on domestic sizes ~
anthracite. 10 become effective on June
hits this town. therefore, squarely on
tho solar plcxus. Greater New YORK
uses between n fifth and sixth OF fIl
the anthracite mined in pennsylvania
and two and one-half times as much
anthracite as it does bituminous coal.
In short. industrially and socially. II
lives on anthracite as completely as a
ChInaman does on rice or son of Erin
on potatoes
The increase jars every Industrial
nerve fibre: reaches every human atom.
II will affect the price OF every COM
modify produced or consumed here. II
will even affect rents.
Lately the inhabitants Of New YORK
have been promoting organized agita-
tions against the high cost OF foodstufs
nc contributing 10 the greatly heightened
expense Of living. 1t is beginning now
10 dawn on them that a rise in the price
Of anthracite will affect even more fnn-
damentally the cost Of living, since II
will enter not only into the price OF fool.
boosting that stili higher, but will Jog
the rent up an extra notch raise in time
the price Of clothing and of every COM
modify. i'm fact. which depends upon fuel
for production in it's final form.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF the
Housewives League. which conducted
recently successful boycott against
hutter and which is now carrying on n
strong agitation for public markets. said
Yesterday she had received scores OF let
ters from members Of the league and
from strangers protesting against this
25-cent advance in anthracite.
Competition Absolutely Barred.
But" she added. what can we do?
We can't boycott anthracite in favor or
bituminous coal In the first place, a
CITY ordinance forbids the burning OF
sbituminous In quantity, and even II we
could get this law repealed the house
wives would never consent TO the sub
stitution of soft coal, with its unbear-
able smoke Think what New York
would become with every chimney pour
ing forth soft coal smoke! We had a
ste OF that in 1902
And there's no way Of working up
competition among anthracite dealers
The monopoly seems TO control the sit
uation absolutely. a number Of our
women think the government ought to
STEP in" Z
Mrs. Heath explained that most Of the
protests came from women living in the
suburbs who use coal In their ranges.
Continued on afth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SPARROW OVER SEA IN RIGGING
On Deck Daily for Crumbs and Near
Funnel at Night.

This port Vas richer by one sparrow yes
tcrdsy when the steamship Austrian Prince
came In from Newcastle. England As she
was steaming out OF the British port the
bird flew into the rigging OF the foremast
and delayed its departure landward until
the steamship was too far at sea
Apparently content with it's plight the lit
tie traveller few down TO the deck daily
for breadcrumbs, but would permit no one
to get close to H. At night (, perched near
the funnel 10 keep warm and at daybreak k
hew again to the rigging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

President Tafts third day Of CAM
paigning for the New jersey primaries
was by long odds his best 50 far. He
traversed four counties yesterday
son. Essex, Passaic and Bergen-ln an
automobile stumping trip which took
him through the commutcr belt. At at
most every place he spoke his reception
was good. IT Passaic and Paterson h.
met the greatest demonstrations Of eE-
thusiasm Of his New Jersey campaigl.
Passaic citizens we're talking Of the
meeting there long after the President
had gone They said there were twi'c
as many people there as when Colone!
Roosevelt spoke at the samc|nlace-the
new high school-dnd they were twice
as enthusiastic. The President passed
through several miles Of Paterson streets
twice i'm the afternoon They were al
most literally lined both sides with pee
pie three deep all along the route. Al
the armory, where he spoke, there were
some 800 persons in a surging, shout
ing. cheering mass. They yelled f"'
him and applauded his administration
and cheered themselves hOarse long after
his automobile had vanished in cloud
Of dust.
All day the President dehed Colonel
Roosevelt to make good his accusations
against the Taft administration. He sent
another challenge to his distinguished
opponent early in the day and repeated
II at intervals so it would sink in At
Arlington. where he spoke at noon to a
throng Of factory and railroad hands. he
dcciarnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DRINK HABIT CONQUERED?
Simple, inexpensive Remedy Said to
Quench All Desire for LIQUOR.

New York. May 25.-In view OF the as
tonshing success Of simple home remedy
for the liquor habit a group OF New York
business men have secured the American
Company. No go Broadway. Branch "a,
New York. TO distribute free, by prepaid
mail sample of the remedy. which, IL is
asserted can be used with equal success
with or without the knowledge OF the
drinker. Press and public should give wide
publicity TO this offer.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Has $40 Delegates, He Says.

"A great many people have not made
up their minds on this issue yet They
have not given it close attention They
are often Influenced by what they think
the victory will be. do not think that
wise, but If any Of you want TO know
how this nomination is going III say 70
YOU that have now more than $40 dele
gates instructed for me or pledged to
me, and only $40 are necessary for
choice That gives me thirty beyond
the necessary point. I'd be glad to have
Jersey 70 add 70 that figure, but il is not
necessary It's only because | want the
figure as large as possible that | have
felt II necessary to come here to ask for
your support Mr. Roosevelt's nominal
ton Is impossible" the President de-
clared. with smashing gesture, fist
clenched. at which the crowd cheered
wildly. The idea he's attempting 10
cultivate. that he is already I'm, is only
one OF those many inaccuracies OF the
campaign
Somewhat later the President repeated
his declaration about the $40 delegates
in this fashion:
"I've aot $40 delegates pledged TO me
and a national committee which Will see
that Justice is done"
II was his first campaign utterance IN
regard 10 the control Of the national
conmittee-an item Of great importance
IN view OF the large number OF contests
and the claims Of Roosevelt supporters
that they can control the committee
when the time comes.
The President gave an example ot
rough and ready campaigning to-day
that would not have disgraced the most
strenuous" days OF Colonel Roosevelt
He covered at least 125 miles. zigzaggins
across the four counties. speaking mostly
at open air meetings His voice was
very bad when he started. but constant
speaking and the great clouds OF dust
through which he travelled must nave
cured his throat trouble, for he hnished
strong
II anybody ever remarks that Presl-
dent Taft doesn't care TO travel sWlfty
in an automobile. there are some htty
politicians In Eastern New Jersey VINO
will rise and smite that Individual Speed
laws we're smashed yesterday as by
blow Of the Roosevelt big stick A mile
minute was the regulation pace when
the roads were al all good. and the long
eezttnssl q sssaad zSSs, becena eo!uaa2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
KENTUCKY IN CLARK RANKS.

Louisville. May 25.-Returns received
tonight from Kentuckys Democratic
county conventions indicate beyond a
doubt that Speaker Clarks friends will
control the state convention on Wednes-
day and instruct all the tweuty-six dele
gates who will represent Kentucky in the
national convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
GETS CHARTER TO FIGHT TIPPING.

Albany, May %. - The National Anti
Tipping Association, with principal Offices
in New York City. was incorporated to-day
Ito abolish coercive tipping as now prac-
tised throughout the United States by
educating public opinion as to its baneful
and evil results" and TO establish restau-
rants in which tipping is 10 be barred. The
directors are Thomas Aulls. Ellen Aulls
and Ephraim Auls. OF Bradford, Steuben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MULES KICK SAVES MANS LIFE.
fBy T,lcsrlph to The rrlhunel

tBy Telegraph TO Inc Irlpune-J
Gary. Ind. May Oscar Stone, a
teamster. escaped death to-day when his
mules kicked him To- & safe place mite:
they had come in contact with live wii'.
stone was driving the animals when the
vire touched them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
PEOPLES Fight, He Says.

1T is your privilege and your right to
r,,le Yourselves" he said. This is your
night No one knows better than do
that 1 have no chance with the bosses
and politIcians My chance comes with
asking the people themselves whom they
want nominated and that is why am
ubere YOU have a primary
Colonel Roosevelt praised the Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
rBv Tel.srsph 10 The Trlbun. ]

Eliza beth. n. j., May 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt campaigned the shore counties
Of New Jersey TO-DAY. Although he
spoke in territory that is said 10 be hos
tile to his candidacy. he vas warmly re-
ceived. and the crowds that he brought
out were even larger in some places
than those in the more favorable dis
tricts His utterances continued TO be
mere political peassntries, and alto
gether the colonel seemed 10 be having
bully time"
He covered four counties and two Con-
gress districts from Trenton down TO
Asbury Park and up again TO New
Brunswick and Plainfeld. In the even
ing he spoke here before nearly three
thousand persons In the afternoon at
Plainfield he uttered threats about wnat
he might do if the national committee
isn't in control Of the so-caled Progress
sives.