davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
A. B. Rawlins 9 Co.

friends, follows close upon the
,heerine tabulation given out by the
republican national committee, to the
effect that President TAFT Will get
$50 electoral votes for the presi-
denc, whereas he will need only
26S TO be elected This indicates
that Secretary Wilson. If he has
faith in the republican committee 5
figures. really means 10 retire, no
matter who Is eiec,ed. In fact, he
has himself said that neither Pres
ident raft nor Colonel Roosevelt
could persuade him 10 remain long
or in the cabinet. Whether he
would accept the agriculture port
folio from Governor Wilson. or
whether he Is convinced from the re
publican national committees figures
that Governor Wilson has no chance
the secretary's announcement does
not disclose.
BY March 4, 1913, Secretary Will
son will have been in q cabinet po'
sition for sixteen consecutive years
the longest on record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
lanes WILSON
DECIDES TO QUIT
AS SECRETARY OF AGalCUl-
1upE-HAS HELD SAME OF
FlCE FOR slxTEsH YEARS.

Washington. oct. 1S.-Another
member of President Tafts cabihet
has decided to quit ca March 4. The
first OF the cabinet members 10
make this announcement, not pubiic-
". but TO intimate friends, was Al
torney General Wickersham. Mr.
Wi,kersham said he intends to quiz
the cabinet on March 4, 1913, no
matter who Is elected.
To-Day comes the announcement
that Secretary James Wilson OF the
department OF agriculture Will quiz
,ha cabinet on March l. This an
noLncement, made also to intimat'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20
GAMBLERS FORTUNE GONE.

New York. Oct. l9-The official
accounting of the estate Of William
r. Burbridge, who as at one time
declared 10 have won over a million
dollars IN gambling establishments
In New York City nnd Eot Springs
Ark. shows how uncertain is for
tune built on chance. The property
left by Burbridge, who died In Ha-
vana. on September IA, sotals less
than $4,000.
Burbridge was driven from New
York in 1904 by District Attorney
Jerome, and went to Havana, where
he spent more than s125,0O0 on the
Cuban Club and on a race track anc
hotel. For a time he prospered and
then luck turned agains: him. His
health failed and he was compelled
to go to a san;tarium where he died
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

For gas fittings, gas troubles, plumb
ing, repair work Phone lOZ. 1.
Wood. ZV'ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-20

Want ada get results. Read them.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

to be held here this spring or in early summer Already plans are being made. fifty members of the de partment being present at 30 meeting last evening. Business men are to be asked tp cooperate.
 OOUGLAS-A large force of men are at work repairing the road be- tween Douglas and the state line near Rodeo. This is part of the new transcont.ncntal "Borderland" rout" and when completed will place the class A condition.
 BISBEE-Those interested in the Lost Hills country met recently to consider ways and means of best pro- tecting their holdings from claim jumpers. if oil should be struck in the district where the Arizona Ou company composed chiefly of Bisbee and Douglas capital is now sinking a well.
 TUCSON-One of the features in days events at the Elks' reunion will be the University of Arizona military battalion which will open the day with drill and exhibition in front of Washington park. The university grounds are open to the visitors and the place has been decorated with ElkS colorS.
 ESCOTT-M Williams of Yet tern. California. arrived in Prescott the first of the week with couple of mighty fine bloOdh0unds. Thes" dogs are especially bred for big game hunting He says that they are the best in the business being able to tell from the scent whether they are on the trail of real man-eater or a more gentle animal of the species.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
.CO, SUPER|hTEhDEhTS
 DISCUSSING THE LAW
They are in Conference Over Chan ges That May Be Deemed
 Desirable

Tn response to call issued hy C. O. Case. state superintendent of public instruction. meeting of county superintendents was held yes terday to plan the revision of school laws. Free text books. school taxes. and rural schools were among the subjects discussed.
 Among those in attendance were T w. Allcrs of GreenIec county. N. Clayton of Cnconino. IT. II. Hotch- kiss of Cochise J. A. Higgins. of Maricopa. and John M Mess of Yuma
 F. A McSWigeen is expected to arrive from Yavapai this morning to take an active part in the conference on school improvements as will John D. Loper. superintendent of the Phoenix grammar schools and \. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe normal, both of whom were present yesterday
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
WILL
 HOLD ELECTION
Electors of School District Preparing to Name @ New Board; Afternoon Sewing Club Entertained by Mrs. Wrenn

HAYDEN. March 21.-An election will be held at the Hayden school house Saturday March % for the pur- pose of electing board oi school trustees. There will be ;hree trustees elected to terms of one. two and three years respectively. Everyone interest ed in the school is urged to be on hand and take part in the election.
 Of the available timber for the mem bership of this board there is none more valuable than J. C. Thomas. F. C. Taylor and Franklin <. NIllets and Hayden folk will act wisely by placing these gentlemen thereon.
 Mrs. David Cole, Miss Lela Cole and lit,le Jimmie Cole arrived from Phoe- nix today to be with David Cole for few days.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing club was delightfully."- entertained this week by Mrs. w w. Wrenn. A pleas ant afternoon was spent. A unique
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
REBELS ATTACK OF DEATH.

Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years 10 live This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col. They told me l would die with consump- ton. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and l began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery. l. was well I did. for today l am work ing and believe l owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles how. Take the cure that's safest. Price 90 cents and $IO0. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
THE WORLDS GREATEST HAR-
 BOR.


 The harpor of New York is unques- tiondbly one of the finest natural har- bors of the continent. perhaps of the world. Till the beginning of the nine .eelth century it was predicted that Boston. or even Newport. would be- come the great port ot North America. As late as 1872. Philadelphia was the superior 0i New York dS a financial and commercial center Contrary to all predictions. however. New York has left all o,her cities far behind in it's phenomenal growth. Today it's com merce exceeds that of any other port in the world. including it's great rivals London and Hamburg. It's population according to the last census. is also increasing about two anJ a half times as fast as that of London
 The measure of the commerce of a port is the total volume of tonnage of the vessels entering and clearing. The total tonnage entered and cleared a, London during 1910 was in round mum bers 20.250,000 tons; at HamburS. 22- 300,000 tons: at New York city 25.- 600.000 tons. The corresponding fig ures for New York city for the year 1901 were approximately 16.300,0o0 tons. Therefore the average increase in tonnage during the past ten years was 1C00.OO0 per annum.
 The value of imports through New York harbor during the year 1910 app proXimated $936, ,0O0.0O0: exports, S652.- 0G0.00O. a total of $1.5SS.OO0. .01O. giving the federal government revenue of approximately $2G0.000. .000-C Charles ". Stamford in Engineering News
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
ACTIVITIES IN
 CARTWRIGHT
Mrs. Mann III; Box Social at School House; An Edu- cational Contest; Visiting Parties and Church Ex- curSiOnS

CARTWRIGHT, March 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and son have come out from Phoenix to finish up their stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Rous- seau. Mrs. Taylor is niece of Mrs. Rousseau.
 Mrs. William Mann is suffering from an attack of sciatic rheuma- tism.
 A number of Cartwright people at schoolhouse last Friday night
 Nlr. Manford Cartwright is finish ing up the beautifymg of the Cart wright corner. Several teams are at work filling in the MaricOpa canal in front of his house.
 A large number of our pupils from the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth test The answers to the questions were prepared hy them with great earnestness.
 Miss Breedlove spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Leisc. Saturday evening was spent in print ing kodak pictures
 MT and Mrs. Chas. Root attend ed services 4t the Christian church in Phoenix last Sunday. They were guests of Miss Nora Smith at din- ner served at Donofrio's lunch room. A round of calls was made in the afternoon.
 The LockWoOds had a delightful drive last Sunday. They were invit- ed to take dinner with the Hay denS near Scottdale
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
FOR OLD ELI" AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Junior Class of High School Will Present Play on
 March 29.

For old Eli. the college play which was so successfully staged q year ago by the Junior class of sented at the School of Music next Friday night, March 29th.
 The play was so well received last year that it can hardly have been forgotten by the people of Phoe- nix "Old Eli" is q racy story of college life. brim full of undergrad nate escapades. The climax is reached in a track meet. The interest at this point is intense and when the victor is carried upon the stage on the shoulders of his friends it is hard to believe that he is not really the winner of hard-fOught race Many people said last year that it was the best college play they had ever seen.
 The play will be better than ever this year. The cast is practically the same as in the other performance and the members of the star com pany are now so familiar with their parts that they can forget the mere mechanical details and enter into the real spirit of the story.
 Besides the track heroes there are many other typical college charac- ters. Among them are Prof. a superlatively verdant freshman q tickle little college widow with her string of admirers, an Irish trainer, and d "mucker' or grind who. k derisively called Sport" Hendricks. It is impossible to tell all the good things there are in the play. but the performance will certainly he worthy nf a good aftendanca
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
THROUGH THE STATE

DOUGLAS-AH schools in Douglas the high schoo! included, have re opened after two weeks vacation on account of d smallpox epidemic.
 GLOBE-Work of lining the King Gom shaft of the old Dominion mine is progressing satisfactorily. IL is proposed to line the shaft with con crete to a depth of 1000 feet.
 MIAMl-Three stage lines are now in operation between Globe and Miami Ralph Sturgis inaugurated the automobile route several weeks ago and competition has since placed seN- eral machines in the field.
 YUMA-A fireman's tournament is
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

feature of the occasion was the sham rock daiu-iys served for refreshments. Those present were. Nesdaue~ Brown, Hughes. Hatch Dresser. EIeu and Wreun
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar. shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space We wonder at such ease If natures movement. and so do those who take pr Kings New Life Pills.
 No griping. no distress. just thorough
 work that brings good health and fine feelings 25c at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a "liv" wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
War Romance Recalled.

An interesting romance of war times was recalled Saturday night at the gold en wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Horace O. Judd, of Bethel. MT. Judd is retired pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 In 1862 when MT. Judd was studying for the ministry, he became engaged to Miss Ellen Orofut of New Preston. l. When the war fever swept Connecticut, however, MT. Judd gave up, for the time being, all thought of the ministry and enlisted iH the seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers. The day before his .regi- ment left for the front. Aug 3l, 1862, MT. Judd and Miss Crofut were married in Washington Conn. by Henry Ward Beecher. The noted preacher was in Washington at the. time to see his son. The wedding was witnessed by a large number of the towns people, who gave the young soldier and his bride a rousing send off.
 . Mir. Beeoher later wrote an editoral on the wedding in The Independent, and the article was re-reaa at the an. niVersary Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
The 1918 Cadillac.

The 1913 Cadillac, for which Roscoe Benjamin of Winsted is the distributor for Litchfield county, is vouched for as the acme of perfection in automobile building.
 The essential features of the 1918 Cadillac are the long stroke engine, more power, silent chain-driven cam shaft, enclosed valves, 8 quiet motor, long wheelbase, larger tires, electrical system of automatic cranking, lighting and ignition simplified and improved, automatic spark control and numerous refinements of essential details. These vital features are embodied in all the new models which are listed as follows : The standard five-passenger touring car, which is to sell for $1975; three other models at the same figure, listed as a four passenger phaeton, four passenger torpedo, and two-passenger roadster six-passenger car for $2.O75; a four passenger coupe for 8, 500 and a seven. passenger limousine for $S, ,25O.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05

On Saturday evening. Aug. 24, AS of the friends and relatives of Mrs T. L.. Sackett gave her very pleasant sur, prise at her home near Clayton. it being the anniversary of her birth. Games were enjoyed. and light refreshments were served, after which all departed, wishing Mrs. Sackett many more birth days.
 George H. WhelpleY, of South Nor walk. qualities as member of the Bald Head Club, and is accepted by Secfetary Chapman, in the name of the executive committee.
 Miss Ellen Bronson, trained nurse in the Willard Parker Hospital. New York, is spending 8 week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Levi Bronson, at East Canaan.
 Misses Catherine and Elizabet h O'Brien, of Hartford, spent the first of the week with relatives in town.
 The Epworth League held their monthly business meeting and social with Mrs. F. F. Stevens Tuesday even- ing of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter. of Newburgh, and Miss Richardson, of New Haven, came overland in their car "White" from New Milford last Tues day, stopping over night with MT. and Mrs. s. W. Barnes. returning to their home i'll Newburgh Wednesday morn ing. Miss Richardson returned to her home in New Haven on Friday after spending five weeks in Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Miller spent the latter part of last week in New York city.
 E. R Atwood will make regular de- liveries of ice on. Tuesdays and Satur- days. Any orders received up to o'clock Friday morning will be delivered during the day.
 Miss Margaret rHanlon, of Hartford, spent Labor day at her home in this village.
 Cornelius Eldert. of Brooklyn. N. r., was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. P. omyth, over Sunday.
 Over 30 friends and relatives gath cred at the home of Wallace Bentley in Clayton, Tuesday evening. Aug. 27, to give him birthday surprlse party. %
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
"BuntY Pulls The Strings"

At last "Bunty" is coming to Great Burlington. She has succeeded in set ting London, New York and Chicago and the Canadian provinces topsy-turvy with "Buntyitis" and will spread the fever to Ct. Burlington when "Bunty Pulls the Strings" opens at Mahaiwe theatre, on Monday evening, Sept. g.
 The story is tile acme of simplicity just simple chronicle of a Highland family, whose daily life is closely allied with the church. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" to adjust the matrimonal affairs of her father, her brother and herself. Her father, years before, left his bride-to-be on the morning of what was to have been his wedding day, pro- ceeded to nelghboring village, changed his name, made a success in business, and became a pillar of the church. Thirty years later he is found by the ''girl" whom he left "waiting at the church" She arrives just as he is being forced into disagreeable marriage with sour old maid to whom he owes money. whose ultimatum is "pay or go to jail for debt" Then "Bunty" pulls the strings and gets him out of his unpleas- ant predicament, arranges for his mar riage to bis old sweetheart, also smoothes out her brother Rab's love affairs. and finally marries herself to "Weelum" Sprunt, the man of her nh0icA
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
Bull Moosi Monologue.


 Mornin' MT. Editor; Sayl got that Bull Moose doubled up finally. I mean the plooral of him. Jest let me step in minnit an I'll tell ye how ye can make single Bull Moose 90, CT hund- red, CT million-thanks, I will set down, fer I'm tireder then a dog. I don't know nothin' boat yer prossidy an sintax, tho do think the tax on sin aint nigh ez heavy ez it ort ter be; but my deestrict school larnin' tells me thet ye Can plooral enuy thing in the animile er veg table kingdom by putin ae or or an, X on the end ont. There's con! iferae, the plooral of confer; an fungi, the plooral of fungus, an if a girl hez got more'n one beau she's got beaux. an there ye are--you don't see the pint? ? Wa'al, if ye ain't sleepy ! Bull Moosae, Bull Moosi. Bull Moosex 1 Ain't tbet plooral huff fer ye? tell ye, deestrict school larnin's great thing, an know if ye can with one turn one bandit into lot Of banditti ye can turn a single moose into a lot of moosi jest as we'll. .
 Now don't come back at me wi ith enny more of yer sintaxes and prossidys, CT yzygies-what' that word mean :? Wa'al, if ye he'd the larninj hev, ye'd know syzygy doubled up felt sumthin' like dipody. an dipnoi Is the plooral for some kind O fish, an dipodomianae is the plooral for four-toed kangaroo rats, an dipterocarpaceae-what's s that you say? You'll get dippy if you don't stop. Wa'al, I'm a reel intel'gent talk CT when I get started. but don't want you gettin' dippy, so I'll move along.
 I want to say thet if thet Bull Moose ain't got the plooral fixed up fer him now, I'll jest take back seat an set there. So long.
 Q'll bet a dollar thet Editor'n think Pm collidge bred-I used sich deep langwidgeD ) I've come back to tell ye thet dipromaniaci is the plooral fer dippy--(Laws a mighty ! how he slammed thet door D
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
Curious French Market.

There is a curious old market near Paris In which everything is sold at secondhand Working girls can fit themselves out there from head to foot. AS a writer says: Mimi can sell her old felt hat and buy a straw one, exchange her old dress for a new one and, if she likes, buy a steak and salad for her dinner. paper bag of fried potatoes, sweets and some fiow- CTS for her window. Democracy Is king here, and no more attention Is paid to the millionaire who is looking for something marvellous which he may pick up cheap than to the man with wooden leg who wants a new boot in exchange for a dozen sardine tins. five gloves and stocldng!
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
Asks S5.OOO DamaRes.

William BeckerIe, a furrier of Dan bury, has brought suit in the Superior court for q, 900 against the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway co. In January of this year team which Beckerle. was driving was struck by one of the compa. ny's cars in Elm street. Beckerle was thrown out. The injuries which he received, the plaintiff claims, will be permanent.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-05
Finn Re.Elected.

:. Edward Finn. of Winsted, was re- elected president of the Twenty eighth regiment, 0. ", at it's annual reunion at Roton Point last week. The remain der of the old board of officers was re- elected. The meeting was the largest attended in the history of the regiment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

A Big mproVement.-The work
of laying tile sidewalks around the
Glynn county courthouse has been al
most completed, and it has added
greatly to the general appearance of
the square All of the work has been
cmpleted except two blocks porth of
the building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

------------------------------
The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably thunder sn1w.
ers; light variable winds.
Little Barry" who made the Bio
graph company famous, will be at
the Pastime today, matinee and night.
Attention, Children and Mothers
Don't fail to see the Solax Kid today
at the Grand in that very pathetic
melodrama entitled Just a Boy" Ad-
| mission, &c and 10c
The Billy LaCelles have been max
ing great strides and big hits through.
out the cities of the South and will
be seen here at the Grand Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, introducing
the latest songs.
A Correction-In an article in The
News yesterday it was stated that
the shower baths at the postofffce had
been installed by Gilmore & Wood,
the plumbers. This was a mNtake, as
the work was done by P. C. Wood.
Appointed Postmaster.-The Macy
Brunswick friends of Postmaster {
e. Murphy, of Waycross, will be c,a
that he has just been appointed BY
President Taft to serve another term.
| Mr.. Murphy has been postmaster at
Waycross for many years.
North Carolina WatermeIons on
sale here-N. w. Findley received last
night carload of North Carolina
melons which he is selling to the
trade today. This is the first ship
ment of melons from that state to this
noint and they are probably the finest
grown in the South.
A Big mproVement.-The work
of laying tile sidewalks around the
Glynn county courthouse has been al
most completed, and it has added
greatly to the general appearance OF
the square All of the work has been
cmpleted except two blocks porth of
the building.
Today Will Be Your Last oppor
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Account the above occasion, the Sou
thern Railway will sell tickets from
| Brunswick to Marietta at the, very
low rate of $6,15 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 26 and q and
will be good returning to reach Bruins
wick before midnight August 81. For
further information call on or ad-
dress E. l.. McGougan, G. A.
Excursion Fares to Washington,
D. C.-Account of the National Den
will sell round trip tickets from
Brunswick to Washington at the very
low rate of $2210. Tickets on sale
September s and 8, and will be good
returning to reach Brunswick before
midnight of September 16. For Pull
man reservations, call on or address,
E. L. McGougan, G. A.
There is Little Enough in Life for
all of us, but next to nothing at all
for one VINO is down and out. Joe,
the bad tempered cowboy of this lone
western ranch, found himself up
against it when he was discharged. In
vain did he seek employment else
where, but it was impossible to find,
so that awful spirit of revenge-the
dreaded Nemesis, got the better OF
him. He committed an objectionable
offense and was tracked down after
most desperate and elusive chase.
Don't fail to see the bloody fight in
the marshes. This great western pic
ture is entitled Driven from the
Ranch" and will be shown today at
the Grand, matinee and might. in con-
nection with the regular program and
vaudeville Admission, sc and 1Oc.