davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-07
FIGHTING AGAIN
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
~ AssocIated Preru.

London, Aug. 6.-Severe fighting has
broken out at Wu Chang In the
Chinese province of Hu PeA, according
to q news agency dispatch received
here today from Tientsin. The trouble
arose over the disbanding of some OF
the troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-07
.STULMAN-FORNER REPUBLICAN,
SUBSCRLBES TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

augmented yesterday
Of
of
teres
acknowledged
E.
......
all Of the
fast enough suit The Journal There ought be
are able to some of thent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-07

GcOntlnued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-07

Continued on Page Seven,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-07
Official Weather Forecast

Cloudy Wednesday and Thursday
probably showers in northeast portion
light variable winds
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
ROBINSON WAS CONFIDENT
Had Never Been in Doubt as to What Result or Election Would Be.

Little Rock.-In an interview Con- gressman Robinson declared that he had never been in doubt about the result of the primary election.
 "The majoritl ss in my favor will approximate 40,000," he said. This emphatic endorsement is gratifying. I am, of course, indebted for my sue cess in securing the nomination to the thousands of faithful friends who have devoted their time and energy to nSy cause without expectation of reward. Messrs. Hinemon, Hendricks, Traylor, Ludwig, Ferguson, Walls, Lewis, Mill CT and Thomasson, whe have been constantly engaged at my headquar- ters for many weeks, volunteered their services and worked without compen- sation. Hundreds of other friends in all parts of the state have done like wise. I am also grateful to the citi- zens of my own town and county, and especially to the ladies there, for their loyal assistance.
 Tt is a high honor to be governor of Arkansas and my qualification at the confidence manifested by the pub lie in conferring the nomination upon me is marred by heavy sense of re sponsibility. I invite the cooperation of all good citizens and invoke the guidance of the Almighty in the sin cere efforts, If, elected, to give the state a clean and progressive admin istration."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
HIS WEES HELP VALUABLE
Governor-EIect Robinson Attributes
 His Success to Mrs. Robinson.

Mrs. Ewuda Gertrude Robinson, wife of Gubernatorial Nominee Joe T. Robinson, was married to the now congressman in 1896. Mrs. Robinson is known as social leader in Lonke and in Washington, where she has accompanied her husband for the last ten years. On her mothers side Mrs. Robinson is member of the Grady family of Georgia, and relative of the late Henry w. Grady, the distin- guished Southern orator.
 While Mrs. Robinson is we'll posted on both national and stste political affairs, her interest in politics is large ly confined to her husbands career. During the campaign that has just closed she managed the headquarters at Lonoke, assisted by the T. c. Hind man Chapter, Daughters of the Con. federacy, and other Lonoke friends. During the last week of the campaign she travelled over the state with Con- gressman Robinson, and on the night of the election received the telegrams of congratulation that poured in from over the state long after MT. Robin. son had felt assured of surcess and retired for the night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
SKETCH OF ROBINSONS LIFE
Born In 1872, Graduate of Law School, Elected Congressman.

Congressman Robinson was born six miles northwest of Lonoke on August 26, 1872. His father, Dr. James Rob- inson, came to Lonoke county in 1S44 and was one of the early settlers. Congressman Robinson was reared on his fathers farm near Lonoke, where he attended the public schools; and later pursued studies at the University of Arkansas. MT. Robinson adopted the legal profession and studied law in the University of Virginia, and was admitted to the bar In 1895. In the same year he was elected as represen- tative from Lonoke county, and in 1896 was nominated as presidential elector In 1900 he was presidential elector and was chosen as messenger to carry the electoral vote to Wash ington. In 1902 he was elected con gressman from the Si tn district and was reelected five times. MT. Robin son and Miss Ewilda Gertrude Miller of 1onoke were married in 1896.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
DONAGHEY OFFERS SUPPORT
Statement Recites Conditions That
 Induced His Candidacy.

Little Rock.-Governor George w. Donaghey has issued the following statement, in which he comedies his defeat:
 q think the official returns from the primary just held will materially reduce the majoTities now forecast, but sufficient information is at hand to warrant a concession from me that my opponent, MT. Joe T. Robinson, has received the nomination for gov ernor.
 Concerning the campaign between MT. Robinson and myself, I have this to say: Since the opening hours of the last legislature there has never been a time when I could have credit ably and conscientiously withdrawn from the fight for a better condition of the states affairs. Attacks had been made on me before, but at this time they were renewed by a more solidly organized and more deter mined opposition. This opposition was composed of men outside as well as inside, the legislature. They were bitter in their denunciation of every effort that I made for the relief of the states necessity. The conduct of the legislature is well known to all Its closing hours scored defeat of practically every measure for the best interests of the people. The states financial condition was materially worsted, instead of helped. In all in stances, when the state was set back, the cause vas charged to me and her aided to the public with loud acclaim. The things that I wanted to do, and was elected to do, apparently were purposely defeated. As I saw it then. there was nothing for me to do but become a candidate for reelection. announced on platform of principles which I then believed, and still be- lieve, to be for the best interests of the people. Chief among these were the Turner-Jacobson bill, for the re- form of our taxing system, and the expulsion of the whiskey machine from the legislative halls of the state. These measures were the dominating issues. The opposition has made it's whole fight on them. Of course other objections were alleged to my candi- dacy, and the third term proposition undoubtedly caused many votes to be cast against me But all else was
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Miners Are Slow to Vote.

London.-The miners are taking far less interest in the ballot to end the coal strike than they did in the ballot which began it. Probably this is be- cause the result is a forgone con clusion. In many districts only about half of the men have voted. This in- difference also probably accounts for the fact that Northumberland, Lanca- shire and some other districts are vot- ing against resumption, only the ir- reconciles take the trouble to vote. However, the aggregate voting is largely for a return to work
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05

port of his friends, and said that all classes of citizens had gathered to do him honor, which was the highest ex- pression of confidence
 MT. Brundidge paid high tribute to the citizens of Searcy, the county and the state, and declared that he was willing to serve them even in defeat of the public.
 After his speech MT. Brundidge held an informal reception at his home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05

merely political garnish to give relish to the real meat
 "I have made the fight at a great personal sacrifice, but l have not single regret to offer. Under the same conditions I would again pursue the same course. I had advocated reme- dial measures for existing evils. They were attacked and I had to defend them or else by my retreat acknowl- edge them to be erroneous.
 "The saloons of the state have been the active unit in the organization of my opposition. I exposed their meth ods of operation in the legislature, and they were forced to fight me in order to check any move on the part of the people for their destruction. This fight on me by the saloons, how ever, would have been checkmated by the voters, had it not been for the new revenue bill. The business inter- ests of the state are afraid to any move for a readjustment of out tax ing system. They have not yet be- come familiar with true conditions of the states financial matters or the fault with it's taxing system. Nor do they realize that it must be remedied.
 "Of the result of the primary, I wish to say that I shall accept it without complaint. The principles fought for are on high ground and will live and flourish. 1 merely ten dered my services to the people to carry out the all-important work in- itiated by myself. My services have not been accepted and for that I con- slider personally that I am the gainer. Sooner or later, however, this work must be done by someone. The peo- pie must pay severe penalty for every moments delay.
 "Mr. Robinson has received the nomination at the hands of the Democ- racy of Arkansas, and he will have no more loyal supporter than George w.. Donaghey.
 q shall continue to do everything in my power for the upbuilding of the state. and to this work the states | friends shall be my friends. In no case will there remain any bitterness in my heart or resentment on my part toward anyone for my defeat. In tn | life that I have lived I have in many instances experienced both {he pride of victory and the sting of defeat. n each instance I have beforehand pro pared myself for the worst if it should l F., foiF hf philosophical view that whatever be- | falls us is best for us. I know that political victory is indeed sweet, but I also know that the labors of a pub lie servant, faithfully performed, are sometimes trying almost bcyond hu- man endurance.
 "To the friends who stood by me in this struggle, l wish to express my appreciation for their support and con- | fidence. Everything considered, l think We made a great showing. Tha move we have started for reform will not be defeated. It may be delayed but it will succeed in the end. Es' pecially do I wish to express my ap preciation of the services and per sonal friendship of those who stood nearest me. My campaign manager, MT. Eugene Williams, did a noble work, and I am indeed grateful to him for the assistance he rendered me.
 T shall ever remain profoundly grateful to tke people for the honors they have already given me, and I hope yet to live long enough to in some way more fully repay them for the debt of gratitude I owe.
 e. w. Donaghey.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Strike Situation Clearing Up.

Boston.-Althoug strikes are still textile centers, the largest one at i4oW.
 ell, last week has brought about a noticeable improvement in general conditions. Several of the smaller labor difficulties have been settled, and a strike of 30000 cotton mills operatives at New Bedford was avert. ed by the granting of the 10 per- cent advance in wages asked. Similar ad. vances were made in other mills in New England favoring at least 100000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Scott Stlll Ia Vicinity of Pole.

Wellington.-Capt Robert F. Scott's vessel, Terra Nova, which carried the British expedition to the Antartic, has arrived at Akrona, harbor in Banks Peninsula, New Zealand, but has not brought back Capt Scott or the mem. bers of his expedition. The com. mander of the Terra Nova brought in. stead the following brief message from Scott: q am remaining in the Antartic for another winter in order to continue and complete my work"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
THE WINNERS

Last weeks Democratic primary re- suited in the nomination of the fol- lowing state ticket:
 For U. s. Senator, Jeff Davis. For Governor, Joe T. Robinson. For Attorney General, w. L. Moose For Secretary of State, Earle w. Hodges.
 For Treasurer, J. W. Crockett. For Superintendent of Public h. struction, Geo. B. Cook.
 For Land Commissioner, Reuben Dye.
 For Auditor of State, John M. Oath out.
 For Commissioner of Mines, Manu- factures and Agriculture, John H. Page.
 For Chief Justice, J. c. Mccullough. For Associate Justice, Frank Smith. For Railroad Commissioner, Sam Rowland.
 CONGRESSIONAL.
 For Congress, First district, T. H. Carraway.
 For Congress, Second district, W. A. Oldfield.
 For Congress, Third district, J. c. Floyd.
 For Congress, Fourth district, Otis T. Wingo.
 For Congress, Fifth district, H. M. Jacoway.
 For Congress, Sixth district, s. M. Taylor.
 For Congress, Seventh district, w s. Goodwin.
 LEGISLATIVE.
 Senatorial candidates for the state legislature were nominated as follows: First district (Clay. Greene and Craighead counties s)-Marion Futrall, Paragould.
 Second district (Randolph, Law. renee and Sharp counties)-G. B. Fer guson of Ballard or Walter H. Holt of Kings Mill
 Fifth district Washington county) B. H. Greenhouse of Fayetteville. Ninth district (Saline, Hot Spring and Grant counties)-T. B. Toler of Sheridan.
 Thirteenth district (Monroe and Arkansas counties)-Harry Harris of Clarendon.
 Sixteenth district Uincoln. Cleve. land and Dallas counties)-Ed Over. man.
 Eighteenth district Bradley and Union counties)-J. Monroe Smith of Union county.
 Twenty-third district (Fulton, Izard and Baxter counties)-John G. Ashley of Violet Hill.
 Twenty-fifth district Crawford and Franklin counties)-G, w. Wagner of Mulberry.
 Twenty-eighth district (Sebastian county)-C. c. Calvert of Fort Smith. Twenty-ninth district iPoinsett, Jackson and Mississippi counties)- L. c. Going of Harrisburg
 Thirty-first district Garland and Montgomery counties)-J. N. Wassen. Thirty-third district (Scott and Polk counties)-Elner J. Lundy of Mena. MT. Robinson's majority for govern. or was approximately 40.O0o Senator
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05

Rockingham, N. CA pitched battle occurred on the streets here between officers and a number of linemen em- ployed by a local concern Three of ficers and one lineman were wounded, When one of the linemen was arrest ed, charged with creating disturb ance, a number of others rushed to- ward the officers with the intention of freeing their companion. Then the shooting began. Deputy Sheriff c. c. Shores was shot through the arm. Another officer was shot through the hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05

Mexico City.-From best information obtainable 39 persons were killed in the attack on the Mexican-Guernava train near Tres Marias, 50 miles south of the capital. Of these 32 were fed eral soldiers who formed an escort Seven passengers were killed. There were besides several passengers wounded, but from accounts of sur vivors it appears that the bandits shot in cold blood all of the federal wounded. The train was halted by rocks on the track. The attackers opened fire from the rock.l
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Report Made on Iron Discovery.

Washington.-The recently reported discovery of d billion tons of iron ore in Fulton county, Pennsylvania, is a physical and chemical impossiblity, according to the United States Geo logical Survey, which made public the result of an investigation. The sur vey finds that billion tons of iron would occupy volume nearly equal to the mass of the three hills in which the deposit was alleged to have beer found. The information shows much low grade iron.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Miners to Continue Work.

DNMcAlester, Okla.-E. Cunningham, vice president of the United Mine Workers for this district, announced that an order had been issued for all miners, about 1,500, in the district to continue work pending final settle ment of the wage scale. The miners here were so elated that they celebrated with a parade and picnic. This district includes Oklahoma, Ark apsas anl Texas. The impression pre- vailed throughout this state that the miners would quit April 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
Lorimer vlndicated by Committee

Washington.-Senator Lorimer of Il. linois won vindication at the hands oi the special committee of eight sena. tors who have finished a second in. vestigation of his election by the Hi. nois legislature in 1909. Twice chal 'lenged and once acquitted. the com. mittee, by votes of to 8, on all vital points exonerated him of knowledge of legislative corruption.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05

Mr. Robinson's majority for govern or was approximately 10000. Senator Davis was reelected by from eight to ten thousand. The closest race on the state ticket was that for auditor between John M. Oathout and J. c. Colquitt. The official count was necessary to determine.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. William d. Thomas, whose address
is Denver, Colo grantor by his Deed Of Trust
dated September %, 1909, aud recorded Soptem-
Der D. 1909, in Book SO6. at PAGE 72. in the Office
Of the Clerk and Recorder of the said Weld
County, Colorado, conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee Of the said Weld County, Colorado, the fol-
lowing land in said Weld County, Colorado.
described as follows To-wit:
The West one half (wl-2) OF tho North West
quarter (NWl.D and the North West quarter
(Nwl-D of the South West quarter (sWI-l) Of
Section Twenty four (2D Township Two t2l
North Range Sixty Ave 1855 West OF tho sixth
principal meridian containing [lzoJ acres.
In trust to secure his promissory for tho sum
OF Six hundred dollars teOOl OF even date with
said Trust Deed payable to the order Of Belle
F. Hoge ON or before ono year after date with
in, crest from date at the rate OF per cent per
annum payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made by said
erantor in said Trust Deed. in the performance
OF Covenants and conditions imposed up..n him
by the terms of said trust deed in this, To-wit:
That said erantor has failed to pay said note
aud the interest duo since September "a. 1910.
And Whereas, the legal holder Of the indebted
pe.s represented by said note aud interest has
hled with tho under signed Public Trustee of
the said Weld County, Colorado. notice and de-
electing to declare the whole debt represented
by said note due and payable and demanding
the sale of said land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore notice is hereby given that
pursuant to said notice and demand and elec-
tion and under and By virtue OF the authority
vested in me BY said Trust Deed and tho Law,
w. Il. Patterson, Public Trustee Of the said
Weld County Colorado, will sell the above do.
scribed land for cash at Public Auction to the
highest bidder. at the east front door Of tho
Court House In Void County. Colorado, on
Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1912 AZ 10 o'clock
in the forenoon for tho purpose Of paying said
not-, interest and all tho expense Of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser thereof a certi-
fcate Of purchase therefor as provided by law
Signed w. r. PATTERSON.
Public Trustee OF Weld County, Colorado.
Dated ut Greeley this 18th day Of June, 1912.
First publication June II, 1912, last publica-
tion July ~ 1912
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial

Publisher Serial No. 0l2806
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colorado. Keota,
Colo, May l1th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Jeremiah A. Bone
brake, OF Sligo, Weld Co., Colo. who, on March
"a, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 0l2s06. for
ME- S w IA, section %. Township N, Range
6l w, 9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice of In
tontion to make Final Commueation Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Ira Griffin U. 3. Commissioner, at
Keota. Weld Co, Colo, on tho II day July,
1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Oren n. Vinegar, OF Sligo, Weld Co., Colo.
Willard O. Vinegar. OF Sligo, Weld Co., Colo.
Wesley w. Cochran, OF Keota, Weld Co., Colo
John X. Poush, of Keota. Weld Co., Colo.
81 c D. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14

A YOUNG gentleman of Sligo suf-
fered surprise party recently and this
is the way it affected him:
1--WE had some music and some fun,
will admit that mine was bum;
But Fred, he did the Lister glide,
And we all laughed until we cried;
And then he did the Harrow drag,
About this dance cannot brag."
There are thirty more lines, but we
cannot undertake to publish all the
poetry that is sent in. This il q news
paper, and not literary publication.
We would suggest The Youths Com
panion as a more desirable market for
such contributions.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No oS546

Department of the Interior
o. 8. Land Office At Denver. Colorado, Ksots.
Colorado, juno ., 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence Hill, Of
Keota. Colo. who on Jan. 20 1909, made home
stead eptry, No. Gs546. for SW IL, Section :,
Township N, Range 81 w. p Meridian, has
flied notice Of intention to mako Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to tho land
ah0ve described, before Ira s. Griffin, u. 8.
Commissioner, At Keota, Colo, on the lst day
Of August, 1912.
Claimant names a. witnesses: William O..
Young, Of Keota, Colo. Charles w. Murphy. OF
Keota, Colo George l.. Lyons Of Keota, Colo. |;
Manley Neska, OF Keota. Colo.
81 CD FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
The Weather and Crops

Weather and crop conditions have
been very good the past week, with
fine showers nearly every day or night.
In al more than an inch Of moisture
has fallen. Igo Creek neighborhood
was visited by heavy hailstorm We'd
nesday evening, which did considerable
damage to corn and wheat. Luckily,
the storm covered very small area.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14

Glenn Cole Of the Olin, Iowa, Recor-
der. arrived in Keota Thursday for \
visit with his uncle, J. L. Cole. He OK
poets to leave in few days for q trip
in the mountains.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
BRIDGE BUILDER SENTENCED
Grand Jury Making Further Investiga-
tions of County Affairs

c. G. Sheely, the Denver contractor
who built the LaSalle bridge and who
has been under Ia charges of perjury,
bribery, and forgery, this morning
came into court and pleaded guilty to
one Of the bribery charges. On recon-
mendation Of the district attorney Judge
Neil Graham imposed the minimum
sentence of from one to TWO years in
the penitentiary at Canon City. One
consideration was that Shesly return to
the county $26, ,69O.5O.
The plea of guilty came as climax
to many sensational court procedures
since the grand jury began its work lest
September. When the present term of
court opened it appeared as though the
attorneys for Sheely expected to ex-
haust every subterfuge and technicality
known in the law. They indicated that
they would fight to finish, but as the
various appearances in court convinc-
ingly demonstrated that District Attor-
ney Carlson and his assistants had ac-
cumulated an overwhelming mass Of ev-
idence, the plea of guilty was not unex-
pected by many in close touch with the
case.
With the ending of the Sheely trial
this morning publicity was given to the
calling Of another grand jury in Weld
county. TIL. jury has been in session
for more than a week, having been
summoned May q and sworn in May %.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
throughout the proceedings, the dis
trict attorney deeming it advisable not
to allow the calling of the inquisition to
become public.
According to current rumor the jury
is investigating further the affairs of
the county, taking up the work where
the former grand jury of last fall was
compelled to leave off owing to the end
ing of the term Of court on November
last. Greeley Tribune, June 10.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
One Dollar Per Year In Advance.
Advertising Rates

Advertising Rates
Display IL 1-2c per inch each insertion.
Local advertising &c per line per issue.
Copy for display advertising should be
In the Office not later than Wednesday
noon each week.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14

Miss Anna Jobbins is taking vaca-
ton from store duties and spending the
time at her homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Murphy and Mrs.
Ella Fee visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hale.