davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
ALBA.

Sheriff w. B. Griffin and his deputies
seized car load of beer which was
being unloaded at Buxton near a. m.
Saturday. The liquor was shipped from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

:MANTED-PREPARE FOR
sbile chauffeurs and Mechanics
{ 500 to 5000 monthly. Large
htning shops. Guarantees sat
IN and higher quality gradu-
In any private school. Address
III Auto Training Assn. ON
sebr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
Wanted.

BPS MEN TO CHOP Elk
wood. Good pay and steady
write Chittenden & EASTMAN
larvey, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
Lost.

.l3ADY'S TAN LEAIHEH
fSook containing about five dol
n blue grass road between Of
= and High Point school. Re-
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

1 Evidence lndisputable
81 fudge: The evidence that you called this
Is sShntleman donkey is overwhelming. Had you
1,t better admit the fact?"
q Accused: "Maybe had. The longer look at
a In the more probable it seems to me-"
y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
For Sale.

W E-5 ROOM MODERN
CT on south side. Well located.
by26 North Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

ML-wHITE OAK POSTS
nth. Peter O'Connell. r. No. Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

yANT A FARM OF FROM
q acres write for list. Bald
hey, Unionville, La.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

e. FRESH COW. MOSES
a. f. D. No. 3 Ottumwa, Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
TRIAL TO HALT
FOR ELECTI( Y
In Order 20 Vote. Jurors In Indisnapo-
lis Dynamite Case VIII
Go Home.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 4
Thor" VIII be- no attempt made to pros.
"cute The department ~ Justice for
election bribery and corrurtion al
though 10 Be- known that 10 will nav
something over g. apiece for twelve
votes tomorrow Zoo Indiana The DIV.
Mantle conspiracy trial viii halt over
tomorrow. Judge Anderson holding
that 20 $50 would DO fo disfranchisc tho
-Hrors. The twelve men will be- sent
To their homes. each man under th.
guardianship ~ "a deputy marshal Tho
jurors viii receive their g. dav ana
the marshais 81 day and tho trans
portaii7n OF all will be paid by Uncle
sam
The reading of lcttcrs was resumed
Today. with The beginning az tho siv'h
week OF rho trial. In the course a.
'H' reading District Attorney Miller
soy ho vill produce lctfera from eacb
or f1c forty five defendants 'o presi.
ltnt RYAN and Secretary Treasurer Z
J Mcnamara. ~ is charged that a..
letters show That tho writer's had
fno"'"dre of tho dynamite rfo+
t1'ciDi and executed by the two N..
Naufrfs aud NcNauiEtI Tho doru.
mnr'Hry evidence thus is cvr.rfod f,,
D." fhc grounduork az The govern.
m'nff case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
ISSUES WARNING
TO DISFRANCHISED

WEST UNION. o.. Nov. 4-rrdre
n 4. 'air Who was featured ON fha
lecture platform q couple Of years ago
Hli.r Do had disfrauchiscd . .Hpn voters
or Adam. county for vote merchants.
.t. Us taxing prccaufiou hat none ~
'N.m may ballot tomorrow
lu statement 20 the county c1r.
mi't"c. hn says that 70 UtfIc bird friis
itu liquor III being furnished voters
ana mat some o. rho candidate are
COMING I"rii0uslv near overwhelming
lhc fce rcfIDUH az zinc corruuf r~ar.
trrs ar' which fhr legislature ra spd
a- ID result ~ fhc Adams county ok
says also thar some of flo
N.-II nfnitci have moved info 9th. r.
precincts. voted 900 tho Nav nrlrar.os
hii 'hrnrf 20 vote tomorrow
if anything like that hanrera "
warns Judge Blair. "IU have mo
grand jury on YOU"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
ATTEWPTED SUICIDE

Ny, YORK. Soy Mrs Fred.
eric. D. Novel. naa found lr her fua-
hird tonight Zoo fhHir richf. furnished
h"mo nearly dead from bie.diur wrist
.,d ihroaf cuts and rom iuhai.ur cls
-If fIl attempted suicide and 10 10
hD- ui.al Io Hhirh phr was removed ..
"a- -ud There vac ftflo chance rf
hNr recovery Nefrre hlr marriage.
i-n wears ago. -hn r.a Louise Amprv.
OF l1riott". Tenn and her famII, H.
socially prominent ffrr husband Who
Dr. r' td-rt manager Of fhr Uirn me-
l1W HlI r Locomotive Co. said umf
f.r .urrn time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
HATFIELD Is
VERY CONFIDENT

! special Dispatch 20 the Iuteiirenc.r
I HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Nov. A.
Confident Of victory on the morrow
DR.. II. ID. Hatfield. after a seven
weeks tour OF West Virginia. during
which he covered nearly every county
In the State and delivered more
( speeches than any other candidate IA
/ The history OF the State. closed his
campaign At East Bank, In kanawLa
county, this afternoon, when he I'D
dressed crowd of 5000 people com
posed largely Of miners. Special trains
were run into East Bank from the
surrounding mining centers. and ur.
iiatIeId was given = remarkable re
ccptlon IN THIS district. which has been
regarded as decidedly sOcialIstic ~ IFS
tendencies. The milers showed that
they appreciated Dr. Hatfield's friend.
y attitude toward them both IN Ms
private and public life, and he was
pledged loyal support BY hundreds
VINO heard him. Inc CHIEF inter-. D,
Tie miners was centered in what d..
iiatne.d had 10 say OF his attitude 10.
Ward the mine guard system. and in
emphatic terms he declared his unal.
terable opposition to this system pre-.
NaillnS IN the non-uniOn mine districts
OF the State
He was given roaring cheer when
he declared that II he was elected
chieI executive OF the state that he
would guarantee that the guard sys-
TEN would be abolished and that min
ers would be given freedom ia being
allowed 10 assemble and discuss
means OF beteeTing tho conditions.
Another feature Of the campalgu
.akcn UP by d.. Hatfield was tho
Democratic Acknowledgement plot
which would have silencei the voices
OF more than 10000 people in the
hlate mad u been successful I'm tho
legislative session Of 1911. DIR Hat
ned characterized Clarence Watson.
we democratic boss Of West Virginia
aS the greatest employer OF mine
guards and thugs IN the state OF West
virginia. Watson's attempt 10 cor.
flpt The voters OF the state and carry
the next legislature TO insure his 70.
election 10 the United states senate
was related by DR. Hatfield ana lis
hearers manifested the Closest AFT n
| 'lon. He made an appeal for the
I erection Of Republican legislature
3 70 repudlate WISCONSIN In West Vir.
Cinia.
Colonel William Seymour Edwards
'Idr' ss"d the miners and appealed 10
dH lrOgressives 20 give their undivided
support 10 Or. Hatfield and The entire
STATE Republican ticket Dr. Hatfield
3 nlade a remarkable record on tho
, stump. During the seven weeks that
4 ne mas been campaigning he has de-.
. HNcrct from two 20 seven eneechce
every day and IN all that time never
ili seq single engagement He LEFT
Tor MS ono az Eckman Mcdowell
e, ihty tonight. where he will cast his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

PHILLIPS SHEET & TIN PLATE COMPANY
Mhs-Welrton, w. Va, ciarksbure. w. Va seubenvIie.
General Offices, WeIrton. w. Va.
e. T. Weir, President

October :. 1912.
Mr. George A. Laughlin. w Va
Dear sr So facing
virginia district that feel compelled address the subject
Nobody who gives the
e iact that the tin plate industry developed entirely
protective tariff basis while the
err yet 1t has reached the point
cheap labor OF Europe The
wood bill would possible
would
at the expense Of the American industry
ediatey lose large growing
our Carksbug plant would suffer
territory
Now then. the question present be
mills in the First district
work under good conditions community A.
large Go abroad and the conditions
Now why should
ess OF his district his
There Is OF going
on so clear and that can
not DO throw the
70 cut their wages? Do
TO- subscribe 10 the theories
practical experience the
affected II the EXPANSION in the First
district II want hgh and prosperous
labor then let we'll enough
ican doctrine Of
to the practical thinking with all nv hear,
hope the choice Will be- right day
Yours truly.
(sgned) = ,,vr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
v. FOllAESeEE
secretary and Treasurer
FoLLANs6EE BROTHERS COMPANY
Hammered Open Hearth Tin plate and Sheet Steel


October
Responding the Of
metal bill the
words that the have
TN the Ohio
ana presented TO the
present conditions
y me Underwood bill American mills
ana faclhc coast a he
Al, mis- was Intended by Congressman
rainier who formulated
quoe HQm CONGRESSMAN Palmers
gressional Record. as -" N ~"
pae sells az certain
suhe IN Ne" Orleans San
sloty costs money
a
rtSbush but he lay
AT Price which the Pittsburgh
Congressman Palmer also showed
proposed the
Collars the
NV ""eo' Vi '"e Aine'-
These large been possible s,,I h
un pte We pay much higher
There 500
me I'm plate Industry alone
west had the Underwood a
u eher nave lost great Of their com
peIed 10 work al lower
labor
phsed The veto Tai; saved The
wages Of the American ' ''''u 'He
VIII our voters at the polls
ms Veto OF me Underwood bin
OIlt mat seems
q h | me 20 pate workers OF the Valley answer
Very respectfully.
Wi. L. FoLLANsBEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Big ODDS ON
DR.. HATFIELD

HiST1NGTON. W VI Nav e
odds II 80 To- ami ns hfar as p 10 I
were offered here tonight on Ole. election.
of i'r. Hatfield, but up Thompson money
was iu sight II was reported from
W cd that odds ~ g To- in favor oil
hath"ld were offered there frrf..Ht wit.
lew takes Republican and Prlrres4iva
tAna-rrs On tnbril county tonight arc
.1iming that Tuofur SONS home county
WI give 300 majority for Hatfield amt
o." entire state Republican ticket The
rte' ZION OF james q Hughes h4a nf-
r"ndN been conceded tv the Drm1crutic
lsaflsrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
W0LGAST AND
MANDAT DIVIDE

PELICAN ARENA. New Orleans.
la. Nov. 4.-Lightweight Champion
Al Wolgast and Joe Mandcl Of New
orleans, divided houOrs tn ten-rOuud
no-decisiOn bout here tonight. Both
ioCN iot ~ punis hmcnt but az the
end neither had the advantage. &C
cordiug 20 "a decision Of newspaper
men. Although Mandol was accredited
with having the better OF .Cur OF fhe
ten rounds. Woigast with ono whiIc
he others were even the champions
inhrhtrr aud early agcrcssivcncss
won for him the unofficial draw do
CiElon.
Wolg1sf lost no time early in Che
hEht feeling ont his new opponent.
Dut went 90 him hammer and toue-.
10 ~, med To- try for "a knockout in
ih" first round NaudOl stopped the
ru-hts and soon began fighting the
champion Too his own way.
Nu.sH-t clearly had %. advantage
in th" iu-ishtins Maudol at times ap-
O. airing absolutely unable to farhom
To-" champions mHchiucIfr labs
when 40 close quarters Nand0i played
Tor fhe iaro and bad Woiga4rs nO-s
bleeding early ln the nght Wolrnst
sept principally 'u body blows
The ATTENDANCE Nfs about e 500 and
receipts about Sz6.uIO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05

Blood Poison. 10 you suffering with this disease
D. >. - wil cur you because IL viii purify your blood
ana cHti'h Us h.a.,hrromoting co-pueclcs g. g. is
81" absolutely safe and certain ~ is results that every
one may cure themselves 90 home and o. assured tic
cure VIII BE- permanent and lasting S. s. S. IS "a purely
vegetable remedy, being made entirely # roots herbs
AMI banks, and viii certainly cure Specific E'ooi
4eins and stages. Home Treatment Book and medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Specific BlOOdPOisOn

Everyone rCzcs that this disease If The most pow
IHl Nat 81 Of
That
nF tiuy MI
in the swell
* out on TIC body and e bones
y blood on
S. s. the a. loodp purifiers:
-.r- -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Public Opinion
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE.

CochiSe and Gila counties have each oranized a Tax Payers League and both organizations seem to have been successful in reducing county expenditures. The success of their efforts suggests the wisdom of organ iZing a State Tax Payers League as State taxation will reach the danger point this year. A State Tax Payers League could, if wisely directeed, ac- complish more in the matter of re- ducing public expenditures than can county leagues, as it could, by resort to the initiative and referendum abolish the useless boards and offices that are responsible,to a large extent, for the increase in public eXpendi- of government. We had officials and boards enough to- efficiently transact the business of the government and enforce the laws. The change from a Territorial to a State form of govern ment did not create a real necessity for a very great increase in boards and officials as it brought no increase in population hence there is no justi- fable reason for State taxes being three times greater this year than were theTerritorial taxes of last year. It is true that under the old form of government the national government paid the salary of the governor, the secretary of the Territory, the ex- penses of the legislature and part of the salary of the five district judges. But that represented a very small fraction of the total cost of maintain ing our Territorial government, and to no. extent accounts for the re- markable increase in taxes under our State government Excessive taxa tion is harmful in two ways. It inn poverishes the smaller property own <>f fI,a fofo nd i'm migration and investment. This is not a political but business proposi- tion and there is no better way of dealing with it than through a prop erly organized and well managed State Tax Payers League composed of all tax payers of the State, irrespec- tive of their political affiliations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
FLOYD ALIENS CONVICTION.
 National Monthly.)

The verdict of a jury condemns old Floyd Allen to death. Born in ignor- ance, reared in ruffianism, his code of honor the violation of the command ment, Thou shalt not kill" the end of the patriarch of the Allen clan will be a grimly fitting sequel of his en- vironment and his career.
 But how much that career depend ed upon that environment. So much so, that the tremendous atrocity of his crime is in some degree obScured by a sense of the inevitability that led up to it. If Floyd Allen had breath ed the atmosphere of calm and law abiding traditions, if the paths of his forefathers had been paths of peace, if the light of education mad illumin- ated his mind, if the spirit of feudism had been thing apart from his an cestors, it is altogether likely that guilt would never have stained his hands.
 Four days after the conviction of Floyd Allen, a Virginian died in the electric chair in Charleston prison, Massachusetts. Unlikee Floyd Allen, this son of the Old Dominion had every advantage of enlightenment. Learned professors instructed him in their refining influences upon his na- ture. Religion sought to turn {him | toward lofty contemplation His native gift of eloquence was fostered by sedulous culture. His manner overflowed with fascination. His physical endowments were as super for as his mental Hi sdark roman tic type of manly beauty made him loved of women and the envy of other young men. To crown all, the church took him to her heart. From the pulpit he ut tered the word of Life to crowded con- gregations. To all appearance there opened before him a future of such distinction, honor and usefulness, as few attain.
 And he fell Not only fell, but de ibertely compassed his own destruc tion. plotting out young girls life as the accompaniment of his ruin, giving another a heartache whose agony will last as long as her days on the earth and involving loyal friends, devoted admirers, trustful followers, in the humiliation and horror of his down fall.
 When one beholds Floyd Allen, and remembers Clarence Richeson, one may exclaim of the ruthless, blood stained mountain clansman, Poor old man! Poor, passionate, violent, ig norant old mani" If there be degrees of darkness in the crime that scared the soul of Cain, the abomination o1 the hypocrite is blacker than the bru tality of the ruffian. Less is the accountability of the man who had nothing to begin with, than of the man who began with everything and i threw everything away. Society may learn lesson from the doom of | Floyd Allen, but the lesson of the fate of Clarence Richeson is to the indi vidual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT DEFEATED GIVES NKS

Chicago Inter Ocean:) Every patriotic and sober minded American will rejoice and give thanks today for the outcome of the Republican National Convention.
 The greatest danger that has men, aced this republic since secession died at AppomattoX has been averted.
 The assault of demented ambition and insenate idolitary of chronic dis content and lawless disregard of tra- ition, upon the Constitution of the United States and the liberties and rights which it safeguards, has failed.
 The usurper has been beaten bacl, from the gate to power he would have seized. His legions of disorder that roared behind him have been cowed into submission and surrender.
 The effort to conscript the great party which saved the Union and make of it mercenary for the over throw of the Constitution and the subiugation of our liberties to the despot, has been defeated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
FALL ELECTION DOUBTFUL.
 (BiSbee Reyiew)

Dr. Craig, a member of the Cochise delegation in the first legislature and in the extra session, has returned to Bisbee. He slipped into town Thurs day afternoon and had been spend ing the interim in recuperating from the strenuous last days of the extra session He will leave soon for the Mogollons, accompanied by his fam- fly, where he will spend several weeks befre returning to his profes- sional work here.
 Regarding the election provided by law" said Dr. Craig, there is some question as to whether the election will be held. It is my un- derstanding that the supreme court will be asked to pass on the constitu- tionality of the election law and whether we will have an election in the fall is dependent upon the decis- ion of that court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
NOT FOR HAYDEN.

When the general opinion prevailed in Phoenix that there would be election in November for county officers the of Carl Hayden mentioned a candidate, primaries, oppose G. w. P. Hunt.
 is nothing show that Carl Hayden financial sacrifice the of Mr. Hayden wing the of $3500 annum His salary Con- Arizona is $75O0 per in comparison with $4OO0 the salary of the Chief Executive this state. There is doubt that MT. Hayden would reach the conclusion that he could render valuable services the people of Arizona well to himself by remaining the job in Washington MT. Hayden knows, least he should know that he has lead pipe cnch" reelection this year is certain to Arizona in congress until March 1915. Taken all in all will gently firmly put aside any ing his At the time have serious doubts whether Mr. Hayden could defeat Governor Hunt the nomination for Governor in 1912. The Governor been office February charges be brought against his administration The of the the rank and fle who him majority thousand, would feel that he entitled to continuation of his term until January, 1915 The position taken by the Governor in favor election this fa in the face of the Constitution the contrary, has not tended :-eaken him with the Legislature his appontees have not been satisfactory to great democrats, still are the opinion that he would receive the nomination of primary election between now mad November
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
A WRONG ASSUMPTION.

Either board of supervisors of rouges determined effort is being made to ruin set of who refused be used company tools. When the county first organized, officials given understand that they could the whole county, croppings beginning to show in Greenlee  indicted, charged with destroying public They will be tried this fall
 Recently demand was made on District Attorney Horton bring suit against the board ss262 20 alleged have been illegally paid The District Attorney refused taking the ground that the had been legally paid out. Upon this refusal in stituted by w. Parks J. H. Cosper, and B. F. Billngsley.-Graham Guardian.
 By it's assumption, expressed in the opening para graph of the above article, the Guardian full lack of knowege of the Arizona Statutes The tuition suit against Board Supervisors in into the alleged been expended the is Precedent for such suits be found in almost in the It certaily follow institution implies that Super visors set of rogues, neither is it mplica- tion that effort is being hesmrch char acter of the who the Super visors of Greenlee County
 In the administration of county affairs, the ex- penditure of public Board of Supervisors has powers directly upon by the Statutes. When, in the opinion a taxpayer the county, the Board of Supervisors has exceeded legal authority in making expenditure of funds taxpayer within the county make written up- the district institute the of the into the treeasury In this instance the mand made by Jas. V. Parks, heavy taxpayer of suit and again, in accordance with the the brought in the of the taxpayer making mand.
 The now heard courts upon it's merits But the question of ruination public officials the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ALL PULL TOGETHER. (DOuPlaS IntrnatiOnal.)

The choosing of Alton B. Parker for the position of temporary chair man of the democratic national con vention at Chicago should meet with the hearty approval of the democrats of the country. Judge Parker stands today as one of the big men of the nation and eight years ago he was the choice of the democrats and made a manly fight for the presi- dency There may be democrats who think Judge Parker is not as pro- gressive as they would like a man to be to make the keynote" speech in the Baltimore convention, but this year is one when democrats of all belief must be welded together in mighty effort to overthrow the su- premacy of the republican party iu this country. The democratic party has the opportunity to win great national victory and we expect it to come with progressive and reaction ary marching and fighting side by side
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
A SPLENDID RECORD.

In the last three and months has killed through collision derailment the South Pacific according the accident statistics Of the terstate Commerce Commission, recently made public. this the carried 5O0O000 passengers miles, In the last three months but passenger killed through de- railment collision the Union Pacific. There were 27,9OO,OOO passengers carried during that time
 breakage has been reduced to minimum by the standard Steel replacing the entire Hartman system and auto m will be in operation part The inspection of the rails they manufactured, originally naugurated by the Hartman Lines, with the making this several other roads in this have ly started similar inspection methods There fatality record American railroads pass laws that will prevent trespassing the rights Fifty-three the people killed annually their lives because passing large majority those killed hoboes and others stealing rides.
 The problem of reducing the number of railway acci- dents requires cooperation both the people has been of the real
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

A monument is being inaugurated in London to thorize the Indian hints coin gold well silver the hope that gold will largely the there and in check the prices. All the nations beginning consider the that lie in the increase in the price the necessities of life They getting tired of the he occasoned will give greater force to the demands necessary
 Some of the writers the other side ocean claiming that legislation in Germany, such government insurance, workmens liability legs ation of that would have the rise in that action starvation. The situation sailors phrase Tt is ill wind that blows in nobodys favor