davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
MOBS BEAT WOMEN
. IN LAWRENCE RIOTS
Children Also Iniured-PoIice
Powerless-Quincy, Haver-
hill and Lynn Affected.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

II he would not extend the martial
law zone were continued today, but
ii is reported here. with Indifferent
success
A meeting OF foreigners was held al
Boomer yesterday afternoon, and it IL
said their leaders advised them to re
tain their arms.
Military authorities here stated to-
day that If the situation north of the
river is cleared up within the next
few days they expected orders from
Governor Glasscock to disband at
least a part of the force in the field
There are now about 200 soldiers on
duty in the martial law zone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

dent Roosevelt, dated the same, also
urged him to take the place.
Under examination by Senator
Paynter, the witness said that his
father had told him he allowed the
books of the treasurer's office of the
Republican National Committee to be
destroyed because he, the elder Bliss,
believed the records useless. They
contained, he said, the names and
amounts from various contributors
The witness did not know who des-
troyed them
The witness could not remember
having talked with his father about
the much discussed 100000 Standard
Oil Company contribution. Mr.. Bliss
said that he, since his fathers death,
had destroyed great many of the
papers left by the elder Bliss.
Il know of nothing that / destroyed
that could in any way assist this COM
mittee," he declared emphatically.
vigorous oss-examination bv
Senator Pomerene failed to shake his
statement
Mr.. Bliss then was excused. and
William H. Libby, of New York,
foreign representative of the Stand.
ard OIL Company. was sworn.
Chairman Clapp asked Mr.. Libby
If he had anything to do with adj
vising the company about legislative
affairs.
only as to tariff matters, when it
was threatened to exempt the Stand
ard OIL Company from the protective
tariff" replied Mr.. Libby.
The campaign of 1908 foresha dowed
tariff revision" suggested Senator
Clapp. What interest did your com
pany take in that campaign"
Heard of Contribution.
Nothing that l know of in the way
of contributions" said Mr.. Libby. II
was informed by H. II. Rogers that
in 1904 the Standard Oil Company
made very large contribution to the
Republican national campaign fund .
he added that he knew nothing per
sonally about it. He had not been
told the amount, he said, when. by
whom or to whom it was made. He
knew of no contributions other than
that he heard mentioned by Mr..
Rogers.
Did you see any members of Con-
gress on the tariff matter?" asked
Senator Pomerene
MT Llppy could not remember
What pupnc ofilcials he had talked
wltn' put thought probably he had
discussed 1t with President Taft and
oficlals oil the state department. He
Il 4.
SAID ne would produce any letters
written IN that connection If he
could ma them.
DID any of these letters concern
campaign contributions asked
senator Pomerene
mo, was the reply.
Libby Is Excused.
This concluded Mr. Iihhy,s testi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
LIVING HIGH? THIS MANS
25-CENT MEAL COST $40
John SaIter Gets Data on Prob.
lem in Police Court.

1t doesn't take an expert or Dr.
Wiley to convince one John Salter
as to the high cost of living.
Salter can now talk on this SUBJ
ject against any of the political cam
didates, experts or trust magnates
He has the experience and he ought
to know
A 25-cent meal cost Salter $40.
After eating his supper in the res
taurant OF William Critik. at >172
Ferry street, Salter decided not to
pay the bill Critik saw him leav-
ing and followed. A policeman was
called and Salter was locked up in
the Third precinct.
Before Judge Hahn. who fined him
$40, Salter gave his address at 2.
Napoleon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
RESUMPTION OF WORK IN
UTAH MINES DOUBTFUL

BINGHAM Utah, Sept. 3o.-There
were no indications this morning
that work would be resumed at the
Bingham mines. although there was
a rumor that the. United States and
Yampa mines would be opened to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
" FOR GUN FIGHT
Said to Be involved in Min
iature War in City
Streets.
FOUR IN ENGAGEMENT,
BUT TWO GET AWAY
Running Fire of Bullets Endan-
LS gers Life on Crowded
f Thoroughfare.


ree men, two Of whom were
ers of party of four who
their revolvers at one an
James and Nesbitt streets
were held in 81, 900 bail each
Herr in the Second Precinct
d on charges of carrying
srs.
ei, q years old and
}, II years old, both
\reet, are the men
have taken part
The third is
years old, of 2lS
WAS arrested by
of the Fifth
rook Park yes
in the street
pitated a riot.
gd nearby and
of persons
Ind down cei'
lest any OF
them
nted Police
Ipd precinct,
|f the Fifth
attracted
Ind rushed
mob took
GERS chase
dozen
Tacchilo
o lodged
ped.
ting for
ll bands
isoners,
rescue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
sToNEWoRKERS STRIKE

QUINCY. Mass, Sept. .30.-Thirty
granite quarries we're closed today
because of strike of all the Italian
and Finnish laborers in protest
against the Imprisonment of Ettor
and Giovannisti. A large body Of
auarrymon marched through the dis
trlct and ordered out those a work.
,|-alice patrol Waxons followed, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
GETTING GREY, Ell, OLD MAN
AND BALD, TOO.

Looking twenty years older than
you really are. Being made the laugh
Ing stock of your friends and the butt
Of their jokes-"Old Age Glass" sim
ply because grey hairs are so closely
associated with old age.
It is very humiiating TO be grey
and bald when your age doesn't JUS
tify ether-to be classed as Has
Heen, and set aside by your youns
turned down possibly. in your appli-
cation for that new position because a
rOUNG-LOOK1NG MAN was WANT
ED
Get the best of the grey hairs
don't let them get the best Of Won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH


sioo and zoe at Drug stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send i0c
for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. New
ank, ~ J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-30

Cutlcnra sosp and Ointment sold throughout the
world INbsrat sample or each mgiied free. With
81. book .Address Tcuticarz pep, ~ Hcstnn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
lNTER.URBAN line
CREATES INTEREST
Citizens Of Denison Should 9estir
Themselves in the Interest Of
An Electric Line.
CEDAR RAPIDS PEOPLE WORKING
Denison Cannot Afford to Have Line
Terminate at carrolI-Opportun.
ity for Commercial Club.

Is it not about time for the enter
prising citizens OF Denison to become
interested in the electric interurban
project which is stirring up a great
deal of interest along the Northwest
ern line between Cedar Rapids and
Carroll? If such line is constructed
from Cedar Rapids to Carroll, then
Denison should become vitality con-
cerned. We could not afford to have
the line terminate at Carroll, while
one of the best towns in the state is
the county seat west of Carroll. The
matter is one for general discussion
and the Commercial club and every
other commercial interest in Deni-
son should become aroused and do
what they can to encourage this pro-
ject and to bring the line to Denison.
The Cedar Rapids parties at the bot
tom of the proposition are said to be
working in the matter and it is likely
to develop into reality within a
short time. 1t may be that the Com
mercial club here has been waiting for
just such an opportunity as this and
that it may wake up to the fact that
the purpose of commercial club is
to build up community and to bring
Improvements which will insure an in.
crease in population and develop the
town. If Denison is to double it's pop
ualtiOn within the next five years, our
people must wake up to the opportun-
tiles which are offered and do some
thing toward bringing capital to Den.
ison for investment. There is no
reason why we should not have fac
tories erected here which would fur
nish employment for a large number
of people. We sincerely hope that
the Commercial club will get move
on itself and become interested in the
interurban project.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
CHURCH ORGANIZED
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Latter Day Saints at DeIoit to CeIe.
brate 50th Anniversary Of
Organization July 1914.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ATTEND
II. c. Smith. Church Historian, Chas.
Derry, Sixty Years Missionary
and Others to be Present.

On page four of this issue will be
found notice of the 50th anniversary
celebration of the organization of
Latter Day Saints church at Deloit.
The date of the celebration is July
12-14. Prominent among the speak
ers will be Elder Heman G. Smith,
of Lamont, Iowa, who is General
Church Historian; Elder Charles Der
ry, of Woodbine, who has been mis-
sionary for sixty years and is still
d lite active at the age of Sc, and Elder
Ch> rles E. Butterworth, of Dow City,
an active missionary for nearly forty
years. Mr.. C. J. Hunt, bishop and
missionary of the Gallands Grove
Qowa) District, comprising twenty
one counties, is working hard to make
the occasion a memorable one, and the
attendance promises to be very large.
The Review is in receipt~of brief
sketch of the organization and growth
Of the Deloit branch as follows:
1.-THE Deloit branch was organized
July 5, 1862, with II members. Elder
Thomas Dobson was chosen president.
He has had seven successors, B. F.
Wicks, E. T. Dobson, w. w. Whiting,
l. A. Golf, J. T. Turner, VIM. Mckim
and C. w. Winey. This branch has
had, in all, AS members enrolled.
"Of the sur-names on the branch
records numbering five or more, the
following is noted: % Johnsons, 20
McKims, II Myers, is Dobsons, Is
Neweoms, 13 spences, II Jordans' II
Winans, II Brogdens. 10 Gallands, 3
Carstensens, 8 Wedlocks, 8 Turner's,
s Rounds, Z each of Hunts, the Cons,
the Masons, and the Worleys. 8
Keiths, 6 Coses aud 5 each Of the
Lewis, the Horrs and the Writings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
DENVER AUTOlSTS
VISIT DENIS0N
Denver Chamber Of Commerce Auto.
lists Spend Sunday Night at
the Hotel 0enison.
PRAISE THE 1RANscoNTINENTAl
Left for Council Bluffs Monday
Morning, Where They Were En-.
tertained at Lake Manawa.

The Denver Chamber of Commerce
auto party, made up of about twenty
five people, arrived in Denison from
the east at $3.50 p. m. on Sunday.
The party left Denver June 25th for
Chicago and passed through Iowa,
travelling over the River to River"
road from Council Bluffs via Des
Moines and Davenport. The return
trip from Chicago to Denver through
/ Iowa was made over the TranscOnti-
mental route, which follows the North
western railroad.
The party was scheduled to leave
Marshalltown on Sunday morning and
to reach Denison Sunday evening, but
on account of heavy rains in the east
ern part of the state, were compelled
to remain at Tama Saturday night,
and came from that point to Denison
Sunday.
They were met at Jefftrson by W..
c. Rollins, secretary of the Trans
Continental route; John Tamm, of the
Denison Auto company; Altha Wood
and Frank Pfarr, who left here on
Sunday morning and arrived in Jef-
ferson about IL o'clock, where the
autoists were afterward entertained
by citizens of that place on their ar
rival from the east, and did not fall
into the hands of the Denison people
until Carroll was reached and from
that point Mr.. Tamm piloted the party
to our city. Other citizens of Denison
met the tourists on the way and assist.
ed in escorting them to our city.
The tourists seemed to be jovial
aggregation and the best of humor
A,,is1vailed with every member of the
party. OF course, no opportunity was
lost to speak a good word for Denver
and Colorado. They also had a good
word to say for Iowa roads, reporting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN
= COUNTY TICKET
Brief Sketch Of Candidates Recently
Chosen to Fill Out County Re.
publican Ticket.
ALL ARE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
Deserve the Support and Election at
the Hands Of the Voters Of
Crawford County.

Since the county convention was
held and the candidates for county
offices were nominated, great many
things have been said about the sew
eral candidates on the county ticket
1t is a fre4dent remark that one hears
made by voters of the county that the
republicans have the best county tick
ct they have had for great many
years. We are inclined to agree that
no better ticket has been presented
than the one nominated by the repub-
1ican party this year. We have thought
it might be we'll to mention separately
the names of the several candidates
and the Offices for which they are NOM
mated.
County Representative.
First on the list is Mr.. j..
NJ. Fouts, nominated at the pri-
mary for representative. Mr.. Fouts
is resident of Vail, where he
has been for several years in charge
of the public schools, and if success
in line of work is something to
recommend man, Mr.. Fouts has the
evidence to send him to the front. He
has made good in his educational work
and enjoys wide popularity in the
vicinity of Vail. He is product of
Iowa, having been raised and edu-
Gated in Greene county and later at
Drake university. He is man of
good address and will be able to make
a speaking campaign throughout the
county.
County Attorney. },
P. ]. Kilnker has already won
his spurs as a candidate. He
has ably held the Office for sew
eral terms and enjoys thorough &C.
quaintance throughout the county.
"John," as he is termed, is a self-made
man, having worked his way through
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

the State university, graduating both
from the academic and law depart.
ments. It is useless to attempt to tell
him how to secure votes, because he
mas patent on the business. He has
a personal acquaintance with as many
people in the county as any candidate
on the ticket.
Treasurer.
Mr.. j. B. Glassburner, a prominent
farmer living in Washington township,
is the candidate. He was not seeking
the Office and did not attend the con.
vention. 1t was his peculiar fitness
for the Office that suggested his name.
He has made good as farmer and in
fact everything in which he has under.
taken, and those who know him best
are loudest in their praise of his can
didacy for the Office of treasurer. No
one should have life lease on this
Office and there are good reasons why
a short tenure is better than long
service.
Auditor.
Mr.. w. w. Cushman was selected
for this important Office. While
there were several names mentioned,
Mr.. Cushman seemed to be the popu.
lar person for the place. He was not
seeking the Office, but willing to &C.
cept if the convention should unani.
mously decide upon him. His fitness
for the duties of the Office is univers.
ally recognized. He is a capable and
agreeable fellow, and if elected the
citizens will find Mr.. Cushman an &C
commodating and competent officer.
Mr.. Cushman is long resident of the
county and his good qualities as a
mixer will make him a formidable
candidate and We predict for him a
large vote, not only from republicans
of the county, but from members of
other parties. Mr.. Collins, the pres
ent auditor, is a good fellow, but we
know of no good reason why he should
have life claim to the Office. He has
neld the position long time and has
refused to share the honors with mem
bers of his own party and We think
that good many democrats would be
glad to see change and they will now
have the opportunity to give Mr..
Cushman boost and aid in his elec.
ton.
Clerk Of Courts.
Mr.. c. P. Lorenzen, the popular
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

them far better than the roads in
Illinois and on a par with those of Ne
braska, where there is of course less
rainfall. They spoke in the highest
praise of the Trans Continental route
and said the roads were in excellent
shape practically the entire distance.
They were loud in their praise of
the treatment received during the time
they have been upon the road and
state they have been providd in prac-
tically each town with escorts and
have been royalty entertained by the
different towns which they have WIS.,
tied. They put up at the Hotel Den
ison while here and complimented the
management of the institution.
The most prominent Denver people
are in the party, including business
men. newspaper reporters and polite
ians. Several ladies of prominence
are also members of the party. Mrs.
Sherwood, large land owner near
Ft. Collins, Colo, was in the party and
seemed to be one of the chief pro-
moters.
The full list of the party is as fol-
lows: Mrs. F. w. Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Gillett, c. NJ. Kittridge,
Richard Jackson, NJ. A. Rowan, A. L.
Roleling, J. A. and E. S. Gehring, D.
T. Brauman, H. E. Smith and wife,
Ralph Bradley, Geo. Bodine, Leo Rub
enstein, Jas. G. Noll and wife, r. E.
Spencer.
The party left here on Monday
morning for Council Bluffs and ar
rived there early in the afternoon,
where they spent the rest Of the day
as guests of the city. They were driven
to Lake Manawa and entertained
while there by the Rowing associa-
ton. On Monday evening an informal
banquet was rendered them at the
Grand Hotel, where an excellent din
ner was served, attended by about
sixty of the prominent citizens of
Council Bluffs. The party left Coun-
Gil Bluffs on Tuesday morning and
will pass through Nebraska, Missouri
and Kansas before striking Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Jay Virgins, of Grinnell is in Den,
ison this week assisting Ralph Norris
in his shoe store Jay is an old hand
at the shoe business, having worked
for Tom Kelly in Denison for a num-
ber of years and since his departure
has been running shoe store in
Grinnell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Six.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19
l BUY AT HOME
Z. G. METCALF.

Because nv interests are here;
Because the community which is
good enough for me to live in is
good enough for me to buy in;
Because 1 believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because l want to see the goods;
Because 1 want to get what buy
when pay for it.
Because my homedealer carries
NE when l run short"
Because every dollar l spend at
nome stays at home and works for
the community In which l live.
Because the man 1 buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because the man | buy from
pays his part of the town, county
and State taxes.
Because the man l buy from
helps to support my schools, my
church, my lodge. my home.
Because, when i'll luck, misfor-
tune or bereavement comes, the
man l buy from is here with his
kindly greeting, his words of cheer
and his pocket book, if need it.
Here live and here l buy Eek.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19

irg and fishing grounds where he
has recently moved. These visit
ing tribes usually stay until all the
grub is gone and return home
hungary. From this time on until
fishing season opens, they live OF
rabbits and wild chickens, and &C
casionallv one of the bucks picks
up enough ambition to go out and
kill a bear or moose, but starvation
generally drives him to this.
Alaska is noted for it's extreme
cold winters. The thermometer
registers as low as 80 and. 90 de-
greeS below zero.
The rivers generally freeze up i'll
the early part of October, and are
frozen solid until the general thaw-
in latter part of Nav, giving lis
about four months of summer. and
about eight of winter, during this
eight months there are no steam
boats, or other transportation,
other than the cog teams Al
suppli"s are transported to this
country during the summer months
especially, in the central and north
ern part while on the southern
coast, we have three short rail
roads, possibly hundred miles in
length. They also have the
Eskimo, s" who are similar to the
"Siwash".
Alaska exports some of the very
best lurs Obtainable.
The Signal is sure appreciated
by me, away here in the iungles
DIS if brings the news from my "Olo
Kentucky Home, and hope that
am not the only one WHO is taking
the Signal north of o..
Yours very respectfully,
Z. G. METCALF,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19

pearing in regular issues of the
Mt. VERNON SIGNAL, or il letter
or card issues under the name Of
the MI. VERNON SIGNAL. or B G.
Anderson & Son. or coupons
given out by the Mt. VERNON
SIGNAL or B. c. AuGeis son &
Son for trade at their store no
matter what from. Ali others
shall be declared void and thrown
out b. the judges.
3 No employee of either the
Mt. VERNON SIGNAL or 3. G.
Anderson & Son will be permitted
to enter the contest.
Z. All votes must be deposited
In the Ballot Box located at the
store of B. G.. Anderson & Son and
in the presence of the Contest
Manager or some one appointed
by him. In casting number
OF votes at the same time they
must be neatly tied together OF
placed in a small envelope. Vote
ma be cast personally or by mali
Address all correspondence re
gardlng the Contest to
The Contest Manager
care B. &. Anderson & Son.
Brodhead, XIV.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.

This is an age of great discover
les. Progress rides on the air
Soon we may see Uncle Sans
mail CARRIERS flying in all direct
ions, transporting mail People
take a wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them
That's why Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Coughs, Colds aud
other throat and lung diseases is
the most popular medicine in
America 1T cured me ola dread
ful cough. writes Mrs J. f.
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-,
"atter Doctors treatment and an
other remedies had failed" For
coughs. colds or any bronchial af-
fiction its unequaled. Price soc
and 81 90 Trial bottle free at
Chas. &. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19
BkODiiEkD.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Mccall o

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccall of
Franklin, Tenn are visit g
relatives here this week. WIn. !
Francisco was down from Harlan /
d f>w days tins week. Mr.. all
Mrs. 81 Durham, were NJ b
hom4folks From Saturday uu;;
Monday w o Yadon was dow n
FROM Livingston, Sunday.-Mr.
J r Cherry and Mr.. II. l.. Col
Ter motorcG uP from Crab Orch
ard Monday.-Niss Bessie Kei5-
ling Of Knoxville. Tenn. is with
friends here this week.-Mrs..
Lora Preston Of Berea. spent
few days here last week with her
lister. Mrs Clarence Slater
4. l. Hopkins, U. Is Ca,s and
R. B. Wilimott were down from
Pine Hill few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Th7rp and
family are visiting relatives in
Louisville this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mccall, Miss :
Grace Mccall and Eta Fritz
were in Stanford this week. Nh
Z. R Gentry was in town Wednes-
day, advertising the Mt. Vernon
fair. - byron Owens WIS down
from Pine Hill from Friday until
Sunday.-MrS. Sommcl Bowers
Of Glencoe. Oklahoma is with
friends and relatives here for "A
few Weeks.-Mr. J. Ii. Raymcr
OF Alabama i the guest of Prof
and Mrs. T. II. Likins iris week
Miss Grace Mccall spent sun
day with homefolks at Maretbnr@
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hiatt ano
Mr.. Allen Hiatt and Miss Minnie
~ U~hNiCl Ullt l uUtI III SKI ICES 81
Mr. A. 9. Hiatt, at OAK Hill Sun
day.-Dr. w. It, Frances Of Mt
/ Vernon, has been in town Il few
days this week .---Chas Lyon,
spent a few days with homefOlk.
at Junction City, last week.
Mr.. G.. s. Durham spent Sunday
with homefolkS Mrs. jaime:
ir,land, and children. of Mays
vile, are the guests of Mr. AMI
Mrs. j. W. Tate.-A. NJ. Hiatt
and ". H. Anderson were Ill
l.incoln and Garrdrd Counties
Tuesday advertising the grea
Brodhead fair. and looking after
other business. p. D Collier. o
Crab Orchard, and a Mrs. DeBoT,
we understand a widow of tn,
late Madison DeBOrd, were mar
ried here last Sunday afternoon
Rev T. G. Duke, Of Mt Vernon
officiating.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-19

Gull Mcclure says he will enter
the mule races. at the various fairs.
He doesn't state whether he will
IuD loose or have a rider, TO pre-
vent his running into the fence. 1t
will proba bly, require a curb bit TO
hold Gull down, as he is rather
fractions when excited.