davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Gree Stopa He'zsl ie execily
T'gh' II her write Up nen, TOO mach
slms giving / often makes deceIv
ers, Iiars end paopera. There ore
cases where mercy and eifts a1e
necessary, but they are rare, and
would be rarer, were lees giving done,
end losfers made work.
A pereon who makes money in
~prm wea Der, and trlhes it away,
knowing that winter ia coming de
sgrees no pity and sbould ONLY be
aided under the severest criticism.
| bss been our experience that
those you help the mosf, are The
mort un' bspkful, and often impu-
dent. Il would pay benevolent To-.
caSi'jes TO employ end pay detec,-
i've 20 keep 'sb CD ell Spring, Sum.
mer and Fall loefers, give their
Dames 10 vigilsns committee whore
duy ohould be 10 get and offer them
work, and if they would not, then,
when thev would ask FIR help. feed
tbtn "l'b tbe ems logic 10 ,5e
prr,, .,rrer.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

why people go into sll other en-
'erprises and ask for nothing without
expecting to pay for it. ard knowing
that every sheet Of paper an editor
USES, every stick Of typo that is So,
up; every pound Of ink u7ed, and 81
the persons employed cos, him mon.
ey, 10 say no hing Of the fuel, liohls
wear nod tcnr Of machinery apd DOS
tage, 80 into printing offices, ask for
free printing bat benefits more but
the vanity of The iDtruders, ie passing
strspg0.
If ~ beocfits the persons, why
should they not pay tor il? The
editor has no more right to give free
his space, than be has to give free,
(f he has ene) the rem OF lone.
Loca news, sickness, desth &c. arc
admissible, but tor long write uos
about those who d., anG marry
sh"ad be p2ii iOr, ard hgic.f r.
uoY III lie p,Ue.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

Labor claims that Capital doesn't
tr at 1t "ilh cue consideration, ami
a counter claim is made by The form
er against the letter, but We ella N
that neitber labor nor capita! has
tue proper Apr, citation Of the people,
WHO Invariably pay for AL dopu .es
and troubles that these two Octopus.
es have with each other.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

,h;..
oe ~ -
Gin, j. !, ,os.,t,. 60
,hou 49,, - ,..
C.,,- go
moo, ,a,ha Ie
manila IN oor,h
.,o h;...
,ro,,,. :,
uh,2 T,o
oa, Down o,. e. y V
fsoos;n ,a;,,;o - - -
No,,h .a o.. '' 80 '
Nor,1 "a, 49,
ednoa,;or s- A.
and ,bo,. .,,,.;s ~
bs,uor;uo a., .,. ..I, ''
- ,h.. S. y = a.
,o,lod ~ ' < :,
ho.o,;es; :. % y
chic o,ra-
lion ~ ,o,.o, t
Wiz, Il, ,Io,a : =
mann re,
ard moro -
,hom ooo; -,
h,hias n,.}i;on,
q, bo;r h,ooa, ., : =
uasa ard oe,o.
| than,
thor NV,
F,u,h, =, -, &c ~.
wars ord d,r;na
Imam ao,,a -; J
a,aped u,,h
tors yorLoa ga "'
| FIN ,ho ,,, -
| ovar and ,hoo ~
| ,;on &c ,ho
! hpra,eas 81 ,honanna. =:
die ,ooa,to, a.a .,.- 49,. u
III, w,,o, .,a,o-.,,.
po,,,ic., f-;o,;o, 81 pa.,.
days b,, ,,o p.,,. =
~ pa J 'po'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

Tammsry Hall. New York Ci,y'-
great political or&oniz ,uUn ,Las dea t
handsomely by us coiorvd opsttu.
eEcy, and it continues TO act ga G.
yore. Tammany's ia,es, achieve.
ment Is the appoin mcnt of Edward
e. Lie, Chief ct Nv Io9k's LU!ured
D-mocrac ss u Deputy &4'rln a. y
salary OF fifteen hundred DO !srs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20
Brother Harry Smith your fgnr

broIher HeTrY Smith your figures
ore wrong. Ine.esd of "a you say
60 were lyncbed during the year
191l II were. Add II more, and
You viii be correct. IF Ibis wss
truly q christian country, there
would have been none. We called
you brother, because you are brave,
li'igious end aggressive on all lnes
that tend 70 the races good.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

The Democratic party has the
opportunity Of opportunities row TO
take hard fail ous of tue presently
constructed Republican psr,y-com.
po-ed Of Taft end Compans-hut
the question s, will it avail itsclt Of
tbs -nidcn chnrca
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

AS an evidence of the ability OF
white people to recover from the
most stupeudnus and overwhelming
difficulties, the Equitable Life As
sursnce Compsn,, Of New York,
has decided to erect sixty two story
office buIldrrg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

While confined 20 the house dur.
'n4 Tue holidays, wondering If we'd
ever sac enothcr. "A wrap upon the
door diverted our reverie, one The
voice ike fond echo wac heard, to
'ho music o(-Jsy BlondeI. Bricg
h'm In was our appeal. l. was a very
pleasant mett'n& and greeting. How
Beautiful for young men 10 IKE on
true mani ood and grow noble as
years roll on-as our friend Of Me
k7es Rookie, Pa, has done, snl how
grateful The tather has right 10 be
over sOn---DeChaniC The equal IF
the father, and in judgment sod arg
ument, high up on he same lad or.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

Some hing ro'ien ubout tbat Pull.
man car compromised d4mege erl,
for So 900, baf Of which was paid
Th@ asIng link would not ccDnec'
Negro 10 il, end if ever the truth
is r. Yanled, i, viii be 80 found.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

1t loo'Hs ~ if the present admins
traitor in PniI4delphia, whose q. s
TIMES are presided over by Rudolph
blankcnhurE, Qua!<er!nm 5 "rcform"
WHy"r, IS determined TO throw tie
colored brother overheard. Oar
Experience With The reform brand of
po!i'lc'ans is that reform WITH Them
only exists in Their imagina,ione. aud
that the bssh thing for The Negroes
to q" Ia almost invariably refrain
from having anything to do with
Ieformers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

win Mr.. Bryan snd Governor
Wilson harmoniZ3 Chat cooked bat
letter? If they can get together,
wonder if is is possible for "TcdGy
and Billy Postum to do so.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

When, 10 The name e God ind
o'cency, will The parents OF colored
rhIId'en see the folly. deception ard
be basic ground Of hypocrisy IN
Negroes winter revivale? We cant
conceive Of thing that is doing tie
y"u'n so much harm az they are The
United States over. Women who
keep houscs Of assig nation, ia many
'n=lnrces get religion as cloak 10
carry on deVlmcn>, and under *
element, children jump aud plunge
over the church shouting, doing IS
some Old sinful brother or sister does
-lyinH BY conduct in tender years,
under the Gnise OF getting religion
God help 'be preachers ard forgive
the poor little deluded children.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20

RIO IS Caily atlt.I6 ID for Pitts burg,
Ctncl', e., Louisville and ST. Louis.
Connects .,r HoIDney except day anos
At Ora ftor ior Wheeling daily.
No. 5: Daily 1T rs N for Graftona.
PittSDurg ard Chlcag>.
NO 5 Daily, at ST m for Grafton
PittsbuS and Chicago.
No. Daily 7.37 u ior Wheeling Gel
uc,bus and Chicago.
No, Daily 1t o.I6 N for Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis.
No 5 Daily at 30 a N for Cincinnati
Louisville and St LOUIS
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No,
SO, 5.l4 p. m.
NO. , Daily at II.2S p n: for Pittsburg
NO IS Daily except sunday at so a no,
OF Cumberland and intermediate sta.
IONS, GJuu @ctS fol Berkeley Springs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20
EAST BOUND,

No4 Daily at 4.I9 a m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, PhllA leiphla and New
York,
No 10 Daily ass N for Washington
and Baltimore,
No s Da,ly at 6.5I IN for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York, Connects Tor Lexington Vs.., aad
HsgerStown ei1ept ountay and Freder~
l-k.
No. 40 953 a. M, for Washington and.
intermediate stations.
MO- Dally i, 1919 d IN ioI Wasuiag.
Ion, Baltimore. Ph!tadelpnia an New
York.
No Daily al z,3S + N TOR W asn1ngt1u
Baltimore, P.hiadeIpLl~ ahd Sew Yorx
NO IL DAILY AT o.t5 2 III Tor Washington
Baltimore, ?alladelpnta and New York
NoI2 DAILY Du4ucsne Limited" q.
1923 d. IN. 'or Washington, Baltimore
PLnIad eiphia and New YORK.
NO 10 Da,y except sunday at Ie,Ispu
ior trcGcrcA, BaIIliuo,. Id all inter.
mediate stations vIaUId iine.
Noi0 I any EXCEPT ounuay At q 80 ~.
,ri aShln., ION an DdlLinVic s.Uu Al.
U -. oQU-GulNS I.n.I.,s .aeAt
D-llI.-Aol~ g..
6OoI~ ,,uny, a,~u
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20
E Il L tICI'
The health Of yourself
and family

ropes Herb Is prepared to provide :,
d"peroAhie household remedy !rased
upon the ET'nc'pie o. purity os . cot
inSnTing freedom from disease. It. IS :,
mt G'Cin" for maisdie1 euch as Rheu,uI.
'EuI. Liver Comp GiDta. Considerations
FeEeI ana Aguc. r"n1ie disorders. Ia
Dig" stlon, Lumba2n. Kidney D range.
meets. C'iar'h, $ ck ard Nervous Head
hch"~. loss Of appetite and all ailments
a'l-lnE from iruclivity Of the Liver and
Kidneys.
1t Is a purely Herbs, Banks and Roots
Compound 1t Is pat up IN chooulate,
coated IabietS pleasing and easy to taae
Tor cen De dissolved in vaterf
Mrs. j. {. Meade of Evansville, Nd.
gay"
''For years have suffered with Back
ache, lieadarhe> Neuralgia and Ner.
vousness and eXtremr fatigue [ tried
many remedies withUur :rlief -Four
months ago grateful friend induced
me 10 write 10 Pope Medicine Co
Washington. D.rt. for box of Pone's
Herb Compound Tablets. the very first
doe e two tablets gave ne relief. |
nsrd '"t quite y 500 box aud / am en-.
tiTe!} cured Of the pain in nv back and
hGv" No more hPadacha''
ID. }. !lennesey. a prOmiD eut PLY.
s5c!-i' and Surgeon Of Al1.uy r.. y. IN
part says:
a Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and ~ STEM regulator / prescribe Pope
Medicine COS uf Washington. D. G.,
N"rH Compound. ~ have done for the
past years. aud have found l. TO be
great remedy. tich seldom if ever
fal!". There are t',n0sanda nf lettera
from r@er- Of i jpa', HarU~. that have.
Dee" here1lted and curen by its proper
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-20
IA DW A RID
4 UNIVERSITY,
y ASHlNGTON, ID. G..
g. LBCR p. THIRKIELD ID D.
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT.
Located III Capitol OF the Nation.
cunpus VI over twenty acres. Auyan-
taIe9 u'ouipassed. Modern scientific
and E-n"Ial equipments. New GA, negle
i<Ibt"'t. New ociehce H"H Faculty
-, "' ": nc hunu 1, ~, ~ 100 SOa'7utsF'
i.''i Of , anu ~ other coonhiles.
- 'on .r'eo w 9nt'polI.
~" '",- ''t', VI "oLnau V. ehelSy VI
|"i'''''y Hce' De uepii'eu vi lto auFdn-
l,.i',D. ,.,,,r,, 49,,
1 - - = ~ ~ ANA'o AMI
D,Ins41 80 I,l,e,,, siud,es Cn,rs.o
IN ..n.I,,, NNutm,,I,rs am ,,'a..r
iHreuo,,. German. pu,sIr, ,',,,,,,sDrv
ErI.y I,,,,iy ,nI,,sn ,hv ,1, 49,;
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09
no / Z ID I Blo [ FEsT N 'EI,U


Lima, Peru 5emana santa, or Holy
Week. IL = week of preparation. Booths
dedicated to different saints are erect.
ed and arches built ct intervals from
the church to the foot Of the Gale de
las Palmas. or Street Of Psalms. On
Saturday the arches are decorated
with fruit. vegetables. live fowls, kids.
ETC.. and everything 10 got In readiness
for the great day, Palm. Sunday.
] Early Sunday morning the few re-
naming things are added to the arch
es and the procession leaves the
church. taking its way to the booth at
the foot Of the street, where they re-
main for the faithful to make their Of
ferings until between i've and six at
night. when the procession again forms
at this booth and is. accompanied by
soldiers, the band and q crowd Of
people.
After they form there is song by
the musical professor or singer Of the
church, music by the band and they
start slowly, all carrying palms (young
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09
FIND THE SECRET OF LIFE
savants Of University Of Pennsylvania
Produce Guinea Pigs With
Serum They Make.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Following up the
research experiments performed at
the Rockefeller institute in New York,
pathologists of the University Of
Pennsylvania have completed series
Of tests which are amazing.
The scientists have found It is i'm,
possible to produce animal life artifl.
cially. The work is still in the expert.
mental stage. but female guinea pigs
have been impregnated by an artificial
solution, Stimulating the normal animal
secretion, and from this there has
been produced the true animal embryo
which has grown to normal size and
been born as the result Of this treat
ment.
It was found a solution Of water; so
per cent, salts 10 per cent, and an acid
similar to the malic acid that is found
In certain forms Of vegetable life,
would cause human tissues to grow.
When the fact was established, then
the men Of science were ready to pro.
ceed with their comparative animal
tests.
Several female guinea pigs were
isolated 80 as to preclude the possi.
bility Of their impregnation by natural
methods. This solution was injected
and three Of the animals gave birth to
guinea pigs, but they were consider
ably smaller than those born In the
natural way. Two Of these artifcially
produced pigs died. but one ID still
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

F. l.. Flanagan. Nevada; William
Savacool. New Hampshire; John
Franklin Fort, New Jersey; Miguel A.
Otero, New Mexico; J. N. Williamson,
North Carolina; A. Y. More. North
Dakota; J. ]. Sullivan, Ohio; George
]. Priestley, Oklahoma; H. w. Coe,
Oregon; Edwin F.. Tuttle, Rhode ISL
and; R. S. Vessey, South Dakota; G.
Thomas Taylor, Tennessee; Cecil A.
Lyon. Texas; M. Henier, Utah:
Thomas Lee Moore. Virginia; Charles
H. Thompson. Vermont; H. F. Coch-
ems, Wisconsin; Robert D. Carey,
Wyoming; NJ. M. o. Dawson, West
Virginia.
The committeeman from Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania and
Washington have not been named yet.
Crowds in hotel corridors and lob
bies We're nearly as large and quite as
noisy as those during the Republican
national convention.
Hundreds of delegates and their
friends, fantastically decked out with
bandana handkerchiefs and pictures
of Colonel Roosevelt, marched about
singing Roosevelt songs and shouting
Roosevelt yells of many kinds.
The committee on platform got into
lively row soon after organization
was perfected and some pretty plain
words were spoken in discussing the
proposed declaration of principles of
the new party.
1t was apparent. from the first. that
the platform probably could not be
completed for some time.
After full discussion of the general
committee the plan of the leaders
last night was to appoint a sub-com-
mittee of seven to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt and to work out the plat
form for him.
The idea will be to condense into
crisp, short planks the various ad-
vanced ideas to be outlined to the
convention by the colonel in his So
called confession of faith" speech. It
was said that practically all Of the
progressiveness in Colonel Roose-
velt's speech will be adopted in the
platform.
There are two or three of the more
radical ideas, however, which may
not be included. Colonel Roosevelt.
it was said, would not object to the
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

came evident that it was impossible
to decide upon the available man.
The California delegation passed a
resolution saying the state could not
spare Governor Johnson, but it was
said that the governors friends would
not insist upon this attitude.
In the event of Governor Johnson's
nomination it is planned to have him
take the stump in the East while
Colonel Roosevelt is campaigning
through the West The governors
qualifications as campaigner were
said to be strong factor in his favor.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
Chicago he put in a stormy two hours
before he succeeded in Strengthening
out the tangle over the contesting
negro delegates from the South. AZ
ter he had been welcomed by crowd
of several thousand persons and had
made speech on the street in front
of his hotel, he went to his head.
quarters and took the helm.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that, al
though it might cost him votes in the
AOl oIdICSs uS USllSVCU IL WAS "
the best interests of the party to pro-
ceed under white leadership in the
South.
The new national committee of the
Progressive party, which takes place
of the provincial committee in charge
up to this time, was named by the
various state delegations. The men,
bership of the new committee is:
Joseph Thompson, Alabama; J. F.
Cleaveland, Arizona; H. X. Cochran,
Arkansas; Chester H. Rowell, Cali
fornia; B. B. Lindsey, Colorado; JOS
eph w. Alzoh, Connecticut; Louis A.
Drexler, Delaware; c. NJ. Mcclure,
Georgia; P. M. Smock, Idaho; Ru-
dolph G. Leeds, Indiana; John l..
Stevens, Iowa; William Allen White,
Kansas; Leslie M. Combs, Kentucky; {;
Pearl Wright, Louisiana; Albert P.
! Gardner, Maine; Matthew Hale, Mas
sachusetts; E. c. Darlington, Jr.,
Maryland: Henry M. Wallace. Michi-
gan; Milton D. Purdy, Minnesota; /;
VIM. H. Walker, Missouri; B. F.
| Fridge, Mississippi; Joseph M. Dixon.
Montana; Nathan Merriam, Nebraska; (;
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

branches Of sugar cane), in their hands
and waving them. All the music
played during this time was dirges.
On Friday night was the great event
Of the week, the great procession, be-
ginning at ten o'clock and headed by
three men, one of them carrying the
crown Of thorns; the second. the nails
which nailed the Lord to the cross;
the third, the cock that crew. This
was followed by float beautifully
trimmed and lighted containing the
image of our Lord so painted that
blood appeared to be on the forehead
and face. Very realistic It looked in
the semi-darkness.
Next was float containing the vir-
gin Mary beautifully dressed in pur-
pie velvet trimmed with priceless lace
and jewels, her long train held up by
angels. As the streets were dark only
for the lights on the floats and torches
carried by the crowd, who were all
dressed in black, and the procession
moved so slowly, appearing to mark
time and swaying from side to side,
they were more than two hours going
around two blocks.
On reaching the church the floats
were put within to remain till the res.
direction at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning. No train whistled, no bells
rang, no teams were in the streets
from Thursday noon. Even the chill
dren were told not to talk, for "the
Senor (Lord) is dead;" till $3.50 o'clock
Saturday, when the image is restored
to its niche in the church and the
Lord is Christian Herald.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

side. Wild cheering greeted the colo.
mel as he passed through the station
and demonstration started when he
stepped onto the sidewalk to get in an
automobile and proceed to the Con-
gress hotel.
Chicago, Illinois. = When the com.
mittee adjourned after midnight it
was said that new basis of repre-.
sentation had been adopted.
It is radical departure from the
accepted basis of representation in
national conventions 1t is planned
that in future national conventions,
instead of seating a delegate from
each congressional district and one
for each United States senator, there
shall be one delegate from each dis
trict and an additional delegate for
each 10000 votes cast in the previous
election for the national Progressive
ticket.
The plan is designated to prevent
the existence within the new party Of
conditions such as have obtained
within the old parties, whereby sec
tions of the country in which the par.
ties have little or no strength are
represented in the conventions on the
same basis as the strong Republican,
or Democratic states.
Colonel Roosevelt contends that the
Republican delegates from Southern
states, in which the party has only a
nominal existence, were used in the
national convention last June to de
feat the wishes of the party in the
strong Republican states as expressed
at the primaries.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

elimination Of a few proposals, but is
insistent that all the rest shall be
contained in the platform upon which
he is to run.
Soon after the committee met the
draft of a tentative platform was pre-
sented by group Of leaders in the
new movement, who had met several
times to discuss the matter. The
draft was said to express the COM
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09
JOHNSON SLATED As |. RS RUNNINGlMA1E
Will Likely Get Sanction
of Convention.
Californian, AZ Vice Presidential Nom.
inee, Agreeable to Roosevelt
Who Wanted South.
erner.

Chicago.-Govcrnor Hiram w. John.
son, of California. seems agreed upon
now as the vice presidential nominee
OF the national Progressive party to
make the first fight of the new politi.
cal organization with Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver. a
former Democrat, was early agreed
upon as permanent chairman of the
convention. Colonel Roosevelt en-.
dorsed the recommendation of Judge
Lindsey and the plan had been en-.
Enthusiastically approved by the dele.
gates.
Judge Declines Honor.
Later, however, Judge Lindsey call
ed on the colonel and had long talk
with him. He said he had been suf-
fering from asthma and did not feel
physically capable of taking up the
work. Under the circumstances, Col
onel Roosevelt agreed to release him
and while it had not been finally de-
cided, it was said to be likely that
former Senator Albert Beveridge of
Indiana, the temporary chairman,
would be continued as permanent pre-.
siding officer.
Colonel Roosevelt said before he
left Oyster Bay that he favored the
selection of Southern Democrat as
a vice presidential candidate. The
field was canvassed carefully, by the
leaders of the new party. and it is
understood that the colonels sugges-
ton was abandoned only when it be-
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09
Beveridge Probably the
Permanent Chairman.
National Committee Selected and Par
y Organization ls Perfected
Negroes Ruled Out In Many
Cases.

bined ideas Of Dean Lewis Of the law
school Of the University of Pennsyl.
vania; Dean Kirchway of the Law
school Of Columbia University: Git
ford Pinchot. Chester Rowell Of Cali.
fornia, Charles Mccarthy. and other
progressives.
It was 1927 p. m. when Senator
Dixon named former Senator Albert J.
Beveridge, Of Indiana, as the temporary
chairman and named Governor John
son, Of California, Governor vessey, of
South Dakota, Governor Carey, Of wy
oming, and Senator Funk, of Illinois.
as committee to escort Beveridge to
the platform. Beveridge then deliv-
cred the Keynote" address Of the day.
Contesting negro delegates from
Florida and Mississippi were barred
from the Progressive convention by
the national committee. The contests
were decided at a stormy executive
session of the committee that lasted
for three hours Just before the con-
vention met.
While the committee deliberated,
the negroes gathered in the corridors
outside the committee room and
raised voices in indignant protest.
When the decisions were made known
the negro leaders declared they would
continue their fight for seats before
the credentials committee of the con-
vention.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party ar
rived here on the Twentieth Century
limited at 1855 a. m. Monday. A
crowd Of 5000 persons filled the sta.
tion and thronged the streets just out
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09

Resignation Of Hanford Accepted.
Washington, D. G. ~ President Taft
has formally accepted the resignation
OF Federal Judge Cornelius II. Han
ford, OF Seattle, Wash, who resigned
while . house committee was inveSti-
eating impeachment charges against
him. M Es 9 III Il s s
The pioneer express., 1912-08-09
Her ENGAGEMENTS.

Her Engagements.
Miss Vivian is very much of flirt
and she has been engaged to dozen
young men during the few seasons she
has been on the eligible list A few
days ago she said to her father:
PA, you may congratulate me on
having acquired new object Of my
affection"
II am glad to hear It," he replied.
II hope you are as happy with him as
you will be with the next one"