davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28
The annual slaughter OF the aviators
appears to have begun.

The switching of OF billiards. may
yet become piece of high art In the
wild west.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

Miss Hazel Williams who Is visit
ing Mrs. Owen McNulty in Thay'
has been the guest OF honor at several
social affairs in the past week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

China's republic is going through
many Of the troubles that come to
every newborn babe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

M. W. Teets and family of Indiana
have been visiting Mrs. j. N. Bessey
Mrs. Teets WAS on her way to Colora.
do to spend the summer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hale returned
to their home in Yates Center after
a visit with Mrs. Geo. X. Bideau.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

There is no horse liniment more eff
fective for animal flesh than Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, nor is there
any healing remedy for the human
body only, that is milder or more
efficacious in it's action. 1t heals the
sores or wounds of man and beast.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.0O per bolt e.
Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28
SANTA FEE TIME CARD

SOUTHBOUND Arrives
Daily- 32O A.
14O T. M
Topeka Etc. Daily lex Sunday OPS p
NORTH-BOUND.
Cofeyve Cherryvale Thaer Daily lex Sunday 5SO
Cefeyvie, Cherryvae A
FromP Valley Wellington Tulsa, Cofeyvile
Cedar Vale, Etc, Daily" l:5 T. M
Joplin, Pisbug Giraro, Erie Etc, 1245 F. M
Sunday
Benedict West Daily lO: A
ForK City, Chicago Etc, Daily --: lAO A. M
O0 Hor A' ooN'' -op' ~ "' IEx. A.
For Toneka Citv Chicago
A.
Oklahoma
For Fre Grard Pitsburg Joplin P.
27 Local Frg Erie Gra Fttsburg Daily Sunday TOO A.
WEST-BOUND.
S6 For Benedict fre'ona EUREKA lS0'0n 6aiy
truly,
G. L. PFUNDSTEN Agent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-28

Mrs. A. L. Taylor went to lola
Tuesday.
The day book., 1912-05-02

40 III III IEAIN4O O44AA
SHARPS SAY so AND
Washington, D. c., May a.
Is the Titanic still floating? Will
she continue to float forever, or
as long as the world spins?
If she isn't, where is she now?
On the bottom of the sea just
under where she disappeared, or
on the bottom of the sea some
place else?
Nobody knows. Even the gov
ernment scientific sharps, the
wise guys of the Smithsonian in
stitute, can't answer these ques-
tions positively.
Some think that she lies. on the
bottom of the ocean just under
where she sank. They say that,
sinking as she did at an angle of
from As to 90 degrees, she would
zigzag to the bottom, first shoot
ing one way and then the other.
Only they don't say it quite
that way. In order to make what
they say as unintelligible as pos
sible to ordinary folks, they say it
this way:
'Her path would describe an
sarc of a great circle whose limit
would be reached at a point tan
gent to line parallel to the sea
level" and so on through a lot
more such highbrow stuff.
Along comes another scientific
sharp who denies that she lies
there. He says that the gulf
stream and the Arctic current,
which both flow there, the first
-L1S,,a +be o4ba,- .x.yo4,1d 10th hove
The day book., 1912-05-02

Cross section of ocean illustrat-
ing both theories, but not accrr-
ate in proportions of course
Most people may think from all
this that she is at least two miles
from there anyhow, since the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Decker Memorial
Booklet on Sale Here

~ lin, 'I,h the plan OF the Sarah
90 rair funds fDt a memorial home
tb DO erected 20 Honljcr iu honor
OF the memory OF the famous Colo
rudo WOMAN. CIn Club woman Of
Colorado are cooperating Ia the
work or srliing nm elegant little
booklet containing the flvoritc
poems OF Mrs. Decker.
y limited number or these little
books Will be sent to Trinidad and
Ir8. J. &. Sorthcutt has undertaken
the wort; Of local distribution. The
Ao;s VIII b. placed on sale at Zim-
mcrmsn's and VIII be sold for q
nominal sum, the money TO be turn
cd over TO the memorial association.
Sarah platt Decker was one OF the
most widely known club women in
tho nation and the results OF her act
iyitiCs are TOO well known in Trini-
dad and the state to require rcitcr-
alton. Many Trinidad women know
her personally and the cub women OF
the city are determined that they
shall do their share, toward COM
plotting the memorial fund.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
ACCUSED UNIUnIS7S
ON STAND IN the
DYNAMITE CASE

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. lO.-Ac-
.cusgd as um active promoter OF eX-
ploSious In eastern cities, Michael j.
Young. Boston, testified in his own
behalf ut the dynamite conspiracy"
trial today that he mover partlcipnt-
od In the Mcnamara plots.
Young. member OF the Iron
workers cEecutIyo board Is charged
with approving the appropriation OF
$1,000 month to John j. Mcnamara
Tor dyuamltinR purposes. lie also
was directly named by Ortie +. Nc
Alnigal as personally having point
ed out non-unlon jobs to be blown
up.
MrManirul said when he caused
Hu oSpiosiou In new opera house In
construction at Boston In March,
1909. Young met him and showed
MIN where 10 put the explosive.
On another trip east McManlgal
said Young met him at Sprl gflGld,
Mass, IN ApFii, 1871. and arranged
tor the dyEamitcr TO blow wp TO tow
er OF the SprInEiIcid mral ipll huild
Ing. Numerous lrtlnJJ between
Young rud MeNamngG we're produc-
ed Tor examination hr Young.
Did you over point cut 10 Me
Mnnigal u spot In the opera house
in Boston md say put aho, In there
aud blow II to hrll?'" asked attor-
inrys Tor the defense.
II ClJ not answered Young. 81
never talked to anyone about blow
Iing M any place aud never saw dy-
nam!tc In my ne"
Shown cancelled $1,000 checks
I payable to Mcnamara and marked.
I'lF osigr Of the executive board"
(which tho government charges en-
'ablrd Mcnamara to carry on "dy-
'ulmitlns campaign ON non-union
.lGbr extending from Boston to Los
Angeles, Young said he did no, learn
iicNamara received that money uu-
'tli after tho latcr'B arrest.
Thomas KcaTns. Salt Lake City,
r;sh, f1rmcr United States senator.
trF.iG,d taig afternoon concerning
.itc character of j. Z. Munzcy. de-
51ndau'.
WHOM Ecarns replied to question
that supsaTs reputation for 'pcscc
ana quiet wl' very good. the roy.
IgramCut objected and Kcnrns alter
|cd his reply TO good
Oihrr witnesses had said Munscy
rai imyileetod.In riots In Salt Lake
fFi,v and helped hide !. H. McNama.
Ire the Lol Angeles Times dynamltcr,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Dec. 1o.-SENATE:
Met at noon.
Bill introduced to create a major
generalship for Colonel George Guo-
thals.
Comerce committee heard opposi-
tion to seamcn's involuntary servi-
tude act.
HOUSE:
lavon-Grand Trunk investigation
resolution.
Money trust committee continued
to hear New York bankers.
Contest over seat of Representa-
tive Bowman Pennsylvaniat taken
up.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
CONTEMpT CASE coNTINUED

boise, IU1UO. Doc. U.-TNe Casps
of r. 8. Sheridan, publisher. and c.
%, Broxcn, managing editor OF the
Boise Capitai-Sews. cited to, appear
before the Idaho supreme court for
contempt in consequence OF PUBLISH
ing message from Theodore Rousc-
veIu and editorial comment on the
decision barring Roosevelt electors
from the official ballot was contin-
ued today until Monday.
The court refused to grant con
tinuance for thirty days as requested
by the defendants.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
WILL ARBI1RA1E
BRESNAHAN CLAIM

New York. Dec. io.-Haying ten
tativciy decided yesterday to arbi-
tratc In Missouri the claim Roger
BrcsEnahnn for alleged breach of
contract ngains; the st. Louis club.
directors OF the National league We're
prepared for n brief session this af-
.crnoon preceding the annual league
meeting.
This forenoon the Pittsburs club
arranged to mold its annual election
II Officers in Jersey City. Barney
Brryfis will be reelected prcsidcn,
md W. II. Locke secretary. II was
.hought probable also that there
would be n meeting either today or
tomorrow of the executors of the es-
,aio of the late John 7. Rrush at
which Harry y. Hampstead will be
hogen president and Manager Nc
Grnw vice president of the New York
club.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Setting Euen on the
Flynn -McCarty Bout

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. TO-
Until the gong taps at 10 O'Clock to-
night for their 20 round fight, the
fistic situation as between Luther
McCarty, the Missouri white hope
and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, will re-
main as puazling to forecasters as
the late California political situa-
ton.
Today first McCarty and then
Flynn slid into the position of favor
lite. Wagers changed their minds
often and the odds We're unsteady
late in the day.
Flynn said today he expected to
enter the ring weighing about 100.
McCarty tipped the scale ut about
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

New York. Dec. o.-Arbitration
Of the claim for alleged breach OF
contract by Robcr Brcshnahan
agains, the St. Louis National lea
rue baseball club probably will be
placed in the hands of the National
commission instead of Missouri
courts. This was the agreement of
counsel for both sides. reached this
afternoon prior to meeting OF the
league directors. A general decision
TO arbitrate the matter was agreed
upon yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Turks Must Yield
all Laad Lost to
the Balkan Allies

London, Dec. lO.-The renuncia-
tion by Turkey of all the territory
conquered by the troops OF the allied
Balkan nations and certain matters
relating TO Plus foundations and
crown lands in European Turqey.
viii be the basis OF the deliberations
OF the peace delegates when they
meet In St. James Palace next Fri
day.
According To this plan Adrianoplc.
not being conquered territory will re-
main in Turkish hands and the from
tier or the future ottoman empire In
empire In Europe will run from that
fortress eastward to MIdIa by way Of
Visa and from Adrianop!e southwark
<ong the railroad Y Dedeashatch.
5A the Aegean sea.
A Is stated the diplomats during
their discussion at baShtche agreed
IN principle to this basis OF ncsotia-
lions.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

New York. Dec. io.-lt was on
the assurance that there wRs no Ike
lyhocd of war between the great
powers OF Europe that New York
bankers undertook the ilotaiion OF u
SIS 900. 900 Austrian loan In this
country MS announced last night at
Vienna.
Kuhn. Loeb and Company today Is
sued this statement:
Kuhn. Locb 4 Co. and the Ma
,Ional City Bank confirm that they
mad purchased In conjunction with
the Austrian group !ncidlnS the I'M
ncrlal Austrian Postal savings Bank.
the firm OF 5. N. Won Ro'hs"hiid.
the Austrian Credit Anstalt. and the
Austrian LaendcT Bank. S.'."u","""
Is per cent ). aud year imperial
treasury notes.
The contracting firms have been
assured that tho political situation Is
much improved and that there Is no
reason for apprchcnding wnTiikc de-
yclormcnts between the great pow
crs. The larger Of til. proceeds o:
the loan Will not be withdrawn until
the middle Of January. 1919"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
COUPLE FOUND DEAD;
MURDER AND suicide
is POLICE: THEORY

Denver, Colo. Dec. lO-D. c.
johnson and Vile were found dead
In bed at their hotel today with bull
let woutls In their heads. Tho cou-
PIE, who came here recently from
Hutchinson. KausH.. were seen alive
Saturday. Tho p oilce believe +, n
'1sc OF murder end suicide.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Johnson. Hutch
lnsnu, HanEas. appearing on the hp-
tcl register. IS tho only information
in the uosscssiun of the police, the
couple apparently having destroyed
ull menus Of possible Identification.
The authorities believe that death
occurred some time Saturday. the day
they were last seen alive. When de-
t0ctlvGa today broke into the room
they found johnson. still clasping u
3S calibre revolver, lying across the
foOt OF the bed in which his wife
lay. 1t Is believed that Johnson
Killed his wife aud then shot himself.
a search by detectives disclosed
some papers indicating that Johnson
was the inventor of the Excel Tie
Plate and rail brake.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

Hutchinson, Eas.. Dec. I'D. c.
johnson was widely known in this
vicinity. Ror 90 years he was con-
ductor on the Atchison, Topeka 6
Santa Fc railroad, leaving the service
of that company ten years ago. He
was the first conductor on the Jctt-
more branch OF the road and was so
well known to patrons that his train
came to be known as "Johnson's
train.
After leaving the railway service.
he went into the real estate and
brokerage busines. Six months ago
he sold his business and home here
and went to Denver. following the
refusal OF the local board of trade to
admit him as Il member on the
ground that he was not n grain deal
er.
1JohHSon was an inventive turn.
He held a'Istent on metal railroad
tie.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
CUDAHY CHILDREN ARE
RETURNED TO PARENTS

Fansas CIV, Mo-, Dec. IU.-After
being separated from their parents
Tor nearly three years, the -four chill
drcn of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. Cudahy
We're turned over to them formally
today by order of Judge Slower in the
circuit court.
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs
Cudahy were remarried here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
SEARCH STARTED FOR
SLAYER OF DETECTIVE

Denver. Dec. "a ua;ion-wid7
ararch for Frank Smith. confess!
aluycr Of D0toctlvc J. II. Striugler
who escaped from the Brighton jail
has bcou instituted 10y the private
agency hy which strlnsley was ON
plnycd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

Printing of every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
" A N T [: D
SITUATION,

rs combination house servant, Can
cook, wash iron, sew on machine,
fan the sick, attend the lamps, and
give massage treatment. Willing to
DO any useful thing about the house,
10 stay on the place, and to be sub
ieet to call any hour OF the day or
night. Do not want any afternoons
or evenings off. / am clean, neat
and reliable in my habits; l do not
answer back" and never get tired
or complain. II my grandmother's
uncle's sister-in-law should have a
big funeral I would not care to at
tend-neither do l entertain COM
pany on the place, or tote a bucket
home. I am bright and quick in my
manner. and am willing to work for
reasonable wages.
If you employ me I will promise to
do my best, and never quit you.
Please address.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

chroulerc-Ncws want pas s. g I'm,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

chroulele-News bOc per mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

Il lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and coustipation-wealSens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
l25c per boX) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
SEN. LA TOILETTE
FORCED TO REST
WAS ON VERGE Of PHYSICAL
BREAKDOWN AND.ST0PS
SPEECH MAKING.
Chairman Houser of Progressive Cam
paign Committee Gives Out Statement
in Regard to Senator's Health
Nervous Strain Great and overtaxed
for Time Too Much for Him.

Washington.-Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, on the verge of physical
breakdown, has Cancelled all his speak
ing engagements up to February II, at
Trenton, Jersey City and elsewhere, and
will seek complete rest. He has decided
to drop all his work for a fortnight.
Chairman Houser of the progressive
republican campaign committee, in
charge of Senator La Toilette Is cam
paign for president, gave out the fol
lowing statement in regard to the sen
ator's physical condition:
in addition to the senator's official
work, which in view of the pending
trust and tariff legislation in which he
is much interested has made a severe
draft upon his strength and energy, the
campaign work and strain upon his
nervous system incident to the neces
sity of critical surgical operation upor
one of his children simply OvertaxeC
even his almost superhuman powers OF
endurance.
"For some time his friends have
urged upon him the necessity of tempo
rary and absolute rest. They at las
have prevailed upon him to yield t.
their solicitations, and he finally ha
Cancelled his speaking engagements TO
the next two weeks and will drop al
work to take a complete rest"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

General Pasqual Orozeo was installed
as governor of the state of Chihuahua,
Monday.
Manila.-Carl Hard, assistant chief
of detectives, died here as result of
anattempt at suicide, made two weeks
ago.
Berlin.-The great cold wave con-
tinues, and is most severe in the north
west. Holstein reports a temperature
of 25 degrees below zero.
Representative William L. La Fol
lette has been chosen Washington
state member Of the national congress
sional committee by unanimous vote of
the Washington delegation.
Honolulu. - Frederick Shaffer, a
bugler on the Cruiser Colorado, was
drowned recently at Wikki beach when
he plunged into the surf to rescue Mrs
Carlson, who was calling for help.
Boston.-Mrs. Mary C. Leavitt, for
40 years an honorary president of the
World s Women IS Christian Temperance
union, and leader in many lands in
behalf of temperance, died in this city,
Monday. Mrs. Leavitt was born in
1880.
Atlanta, Ga.-Charles w. Morse, the
New York banker, who was recently
given his freedom by the federal au-
thorities, after serving two years of
his 15-year sentence!in the federal pris-
ON, is said to be able to travel, and left
Thursday for New York.
Boston.-Claudia c. Libbey Haines.
who was the central figure in the army
tragedy of about four years ago, re-
sulting in the murder of William E
Annis by her husband, Captain Peter c.
Haines, was married recently at the
home of her parents in Milton, to Regin-
aid Fairfax Bolles, Boston artist.
Pomona, Cal.-President F. E. Ora
ham, of the American National bank
of this city, announces that a shortage
of $4,000 had been discovered in the
accounts of Earl Stanard, head book
keeper for the institution, who has dis
appeared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
FROM MINING CAMPS

Caught by a revolving shaft, J. r.
Adkins was practically whirled to his
death in the Morning mill at .Mullan,
Idaho, Saturday.
The Oregon Mining congress selected
Yreka, Cal, as the next place of meet
ing. Past President o. l.. Young, Ash
land, was reelected.
A strike of copper ore has been made
in the Belcher mine, located on Belcher
mountain, about half way between Re
public and Grand Forks.
A large delegation of mining men
from British Columbia mining districts
are expected to be in Spokane for the
Northwest Mining convention, Febru-
airy Is to II.
If Spokane gets the next session of
the American Mining congress, as Is
practically assured, there Will num-
Der of speakers of national importance
invited to address the congress-.
Tucson, Ariz.-Bandits entered the
Office of the Sara Pinta mine in the
AIler district of Sonora recently and
after binding and gagging four men
escaped with gold bullion valued at
$3.50
The big mill at the Knickerbocker
mine, IL miles from Wallace, will start
operations March 1 and shipments of
concentrates to the smelter will coma
mence Immediately thereafter. The
mill will have capacity of $50 tons
daily.
The movement started by representa-
tive Spokane citizens to secure the next
session of the American Mining con-
gress for Spokane fits in splendidly
with the concerted move now being
made to give recognition and stimulus
to northwest mining.
Excitement over the discovery of gold
along the South Fork river near South
Bend, Wash, has abated to some extent.
Some persons, believing the ground is
rich in gold, are encamped, but there
is no evidence that they are in danger
of forcible election, and all is peaceful.
The stories of the rich deposit of gold
attracted considerable attention, but, SO
far, there have been no discoveries of
even promising value.
The work of the last two months in
the Hidden Creek mine, in northern
British Columbia, has demonstrated that
, the estimates of tonnage and value:
made at the time the property was pur
chased by the CRANKY company, which
had been developing it for a year prior
to that time under a bond, were ex
, ceedingly conservative in every respect
says Frank M. Sylvester, assistant gen
eral manager of the CRANKY Consoli
dated Mining, Smelling and Powe
company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
CALL FOR TROOPS
ON MEXICAN line
WAR DEPARTMENT AT WASH
INGT0N ASKS COMMANDERS
If THEY ARE READY.
100000 Soldiers May Again Be Concen-
trated on the Border for Military
Training and For What Effect it May
Have on Situation in Mexico-Thirty
Days Before Plans Complete.

Atlanta, Ga.-A query from the war
department at Washington, asking how
soon the regiment could be counted on
to move from this post caused every en-
listed man of the 18th infantry to be
confined to quarters for the night. Col.
Van Orsdale S reply to Washington was
that one hour s notice would be suffi-
cient.
Word Sent goth Infantry.
Colonel j. A. Irons, in command of
the goth U. S. infantry at Fort Douglas
is holding his regiment in readiness for
call to the Mexican border.
Artillery Gets Orders.
Orders were received by the 111th
company of coast artillery, stationed at
Fort Dade, Florida, to hold itself in
readiness for movement for active duty.
Origin of Orders.
The war department s action in call
ing upon the post commanders through
out the country to have their men in a
state of preparedness for immediate ser
vice was a result of recommendations
made by the state department when the
Mexican situation was more critical.
The plans for general staff for a
campaign in Mexico were prepared
long ago and have been in state OF
constant revision. Generally, they
contemplate the employment of about
100000 menfi 10000 of whom will be
regulars gathered from all of the mill
tary departments. Supplementing these
will be 10000 militiamen. While the
regular troops would be ready for ser
vice within three days, or a week a
the outside, it is estimated that 30 day.
would be required to assemble and equil
the militia.
The official notification quelling tn
mutiny at Juarez by General Orozc'
brings the added information tina
Colonel Estrada was again relieved o
command of the troops and placed un
der arrest.
Casas Grandes, on the railroad,
short distance south of Juarez, was re
} ported to be held by about 400 adheI
ents to the cause of DR.. Emilio Vasque
Gomez
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
Is President of the "'HobOes. -

Cincinnati.-James Eads Howe of st.
Louis, the "millionaire hobo" has
been chosen national chairman of the
Unskilled Migratory and Casual Work
ers Association of the United States.
Alexander Tyler of Cincinnati was
elected secretary, and Cora Harvey of
St. Louis was named treasurer. The
convention came to an end with an ad-
dress by Professor Frank Bohn, for
merly of the University of Chicago.