davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

Owing TO the suppression of news by
the majority Of the New York newspl
pers and the deliberate choking of the
channels of information TO the public
people i'm New York do not realize how
the infamy OF the ~D-called primaries,
on Tuesday last in this city II was an
infamy unmatched even by the kindred
infamies perpetrated on behalf Of MI
Taft in indianapolis and Denver. 1t is
probably inevitable that we shall see
such infamies repeated as long as our
people tolerate the alliance between
crooked politics and crooked business.
MIR. Taft before the primary wrote
what was practically letter Of endorse
ton of Mr.. Koenig, in which he eX-
pressed the somewhat feebly phrased
hope that all enrolled Republicans would
be allowed to vote. The word al
lowed on such an occasion was not
merely inadequate, for 1t was practl'
cally suggesting that the plain citizen
ship, who give its whole strength TO the
Republican party, should merely receive
as a favor what was unquestionabIv
theirs as a right. But as a ii1atter'of
fact. by every species of fraud lma2-
Unable, the men who had Mr.. Tafts an
terests in New York in their keeping, IN
the most barefaced manner cheated the
people out of their right To an honest
vote. BY removing every opposition in-
spector of elections, by their conduct in
connection with the printing of the BAL
lots and by even darker methods. the
machine managers saw TO it that the
people were not allowed to vote, save
just to the extent that the. political man.
ayers themselves deemed advisable.
Such a result in no shape or way repre-
sents the Republican party and in no
shape or way binds the Republican
party. and the men elected by these
fraudulent primaries cannot, If they are
honorable men. consent TO take their
seats in the Chicago convention.
"Ex- Congressman Riordan of Tam
many. truthfully described the situation
when he said:f
There never was time. even IN the
long ago, when corruption in politics
was more common than now, that TAM
many would have dared such barefaced
violation of law and decency as was
openlv practised by the Republican or
eanization in New York City on Tues-
day night The whole vote was jug
glery from beginning To end. There
never was a greater outrage perpetrated
nnon the voters and never a greater
trayesty upon primary election
"The conduct Of the New York pa
pers WHO have defended this election
is. II possible. just trihe worse thah
that of the perpetrators OF the frauo,
on Wednesday these papers denounceu
tho so-called elction as a crime and a
farce. but when certaintofs these papers
realized that, by. telling the struth tney
might do damage to the representatives
of the combination of crooked 'poh''cs
and crooked business which they have
been cnampioning they Instantly
stopped. And these papers. such a'
The Times The. Tribune. The Even
Inc POST THE sun and. others, began
- ridieule kf,,s statements of corrup-
lion every voue.,of which fcouid nave
tser yerfned from theIr. own columns
me ne .day aeseis the primary. These' p~-
,,srs nv their championship Of corrup-
,,a, and fraud in tins case Rave tos-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
FIRE ON NEW LINER, LA FRANCE.

81 sNazaire. France, March a.-An oht-
hreak Of fire to-day in the bunkers OF the
80, ,,ner La France was got under
control quickly and did slight damage The
s.iiino Of the steamer OH April ~. on her
first voyage, will not be affected.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

(By Cable to The Tribune.l
London. April News has at last
been received from Captain Scott. The
Terra Nova has arrived at Akaroa, New
Zealand, and though the vessel did not
bring the British explorer he sent a
message stating that he was proposing
TO remain in the Antarctic for another
winter in order TO finish his work.
On January 8 he was only 80 miles
whether he emulated Amundsen's feat.
At the time his message was dis
patched he was still advancing, and his
distance at that moment from the pole
was just thirty-eight miles greater than
the southernmost point attained by Sir
Ernest Shackleton.
The Terra Nova left London Oh June
!, 1910, and sailed from New Zealand on
November %, 1910. Scott's plan was to
feach the South Pole by the route fol-
Owed by Shsckleton across the barrier
and up the Beardmore Glacier to the
Polar Plateau. He reached the Bay OF
Whales or February !, 1911, and there
found Amundsen's ship, the Fran.
The Terra Nova returned TO New Zea-
isnd from the South, leaving Scott to
make his dash for the pole.
amnndsen. pursuing different route
from SCOTS, reached the South Pole on
december il. Scott planned to reach
me pole on December -. but twelve
aass later. as We. now see, he was still
i~ miles from his goal.
British Hopes Shattered.
ihe long and impatiently awaited
news OF Captain Scott will bring the
aeehest disappointment to the cherished
"'pes OF all Englishmen that the British
eNpeoiton might after all prove to be
"'s' IN the race for the South Pole.
olnce the news Of Amundsen's sue.
'essiui attempt Englishmen have built
e'eae hopes on Captain Scott emulating,
het surprising, the Norwegians s
ssn'e'einent. 1t was known that Scott
. aaa chosen the longer route. and, as
,,nahasen's experience proved. the more
"Vu't route. but. presuming that he
vas favored by the same exceptional
ea'her conditions as Amundsen, few
uouoled his success.
F"'e VIII now be further weary wait
US before II can be known whether he
~ succeeded In reaching the pole. Ac-
y'Nihs 10 some OF Captain Scott's inti-
'"a's friends here. however. no surprise
'see' De ieit at his decision TO spend an.
'"si winter in the south, this having
'e''s within the original scope Of his in
"si'ns' They suggest that he may
''e learAed Of Anundsen's exploit and
"e'supon determined To attempt a great
ss'"hey across the ice barrier returning
,'oin the side almost opposite to thai
'.la which he started his journey.
y this is 80 the Terra Nova probably
''eNed Instructions 10 meet Cbptain
sec't at some fixed date at a point ON
"e barrier opposite Graham Land. not
me south Of Cape Hurn.srIt will
=, 'en'embered that the German ex-
'p''er' Lieutenant Filohner, n operat-
from that side, and in that case
s,'"'y the two parties may meet,
nAafoa Harbor. where the Terra
,osa cast anchor. is OH the eastern
'e q the South Island Of New zen
/. 's''' almost on the forty fourth parallel
.'uth latitude9 one degree of latitude
~ 'ner south than Hobart. Tasmania.
x re Captain Amnndsen reported on
March J last. -
- t
49,. 'n'on' March 3i.-in the a5syncc of j
'''s' dispatch Swing news Of yscot, the
Ased en- 'seond page. 'i,sh column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

49, aoon' March 3i,--ln the a5syncc of
'"e' dispatch Swing news offscot, IN,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

continued Gu sseond page. ,i,sh column.
The record., 1912-10-10
Death OF Miss Annie GOOdaIl.

Miss ANIME Goo1all, of Dunmor,
we'll known and popular young
woman, who had been here a fc w
days at work in the telephone office,
was found unconscious III her room
at the Allen House shortly after !
O'Clock last Thursday night, suffer
ing from carbolic acid poisoning,
which she had taken Is mistake for
lislerinc, which sac is4csSeen Using
as a garslc for her throat. Doctors
were summoned at once, but little
relief could be secured, and the
victim never rcgaIned conscious
ness, dying at Ills O'Clock Friday
morning. The affair aroused univer
sal sympathy, and host of friends
did everything possible for the suf-
ferer and to aid and comfort her
two sisters, Mrs. L. b. Hunt, of
Dunmor, and Miss Pearl Goodall,
both of whom were at her bedside
as soon as possible. Interment
was in the cemetery at Myers
Chapel at $50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, following service con
Quoted by Rev. Hardlson, of
Dunmor, in the presence of an
assembly of several hundred rela-
tIves and friends from this and ad-
joining counties. Deceased is also
survived by brother, Mr.. Joab
Goodall, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The record., 1912-10-10
Y. N. G. A. NOTES.

Those interested in basket ball
met at the Y. NJ. &. \. last Satur
day and have organized church
league with the following as Cap
tains: Baptist, Wood Sumner; Cum
berland Presbyterian, Felix Puryear;
Methodist, Roy Smith; Prcsby-
tcrian, Thomas Withers. This
league will play a series of games
beginning Friday, Oct. rs and
closing Friday, Dec. 3. And then
the first team will be chosen aud
play its opening game December 5.
Watch for futher announcements
about these games.
On October II Mr.. ). \. Harris
State Boys Work Secretary, will
make visit To Greecnville. DO
not forget the date. Every boy in
Grccnville is invited To boys meet
ing at the y. NJ. G.. ~ at J O'Clock
in the evening; the meeting will
last Just one hour, from 7 to s. Do
not fail to attend this meet
ing, and meet Mr.. Harms.
Instead of the pcnnant offered by
the State Committee, for the best
Bible Glasses in attendance and eff
fciency among boys in the State,
the have offered a silver cup this
year. II every boy who was IN a
class last year will do his part that
cup will surely land in Grcen,illc.
What do YOU say, boys'
Bible Study rally day for men
and boys Oct. 20. Set this date
down and C there that day.
Attcr tbs week slight change
will be made IN the unior hours.
Instead o! having two and one half
hours on Friday night, the Juniors
will have one and one quarter hours
on Friday night and onc and one
quarter hours On Saturday night.
The hours will be then as follows:
Friday night 7 to 8 Is O'Clock,
and Saturday night ! to S.I5 O'Clock
All Juniors will please notice this
change.
The record., 1912-10-10
Death OF Mrs. Sullivan.

Mis-. Docie Francis Sullivan
wife of Mr.. w. II. Sullivan, died a,
O'Clock Monday afternoon at their
home at l.uzerne from complica-
ton of ailments, from which she
had been 4 sufferer for some time.
Her condition had not been CON
sidered dangerous, and her death
was sudden and unexpected. Bur
ial was in Evergreen cemetery here
Tuesday afternoon, and was largely
attended. The husband and child
rem have the deepest sympathy of a
wide circle of friends.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mcssrs. G.. NJ. Dexter & Co. had
a Norleigh Diamond lantern burn
ing in their window last Saturday
that attracted much attention.
The lantern was to be given to the
person who guessed nearest the
length of time it burned, and there
we're over 200 guesscs registered.
The time was guessed all the way
from ten to eighty hours; the lantern
burned 81 hours and /, minutes,
and Oricn J.. Roark, who estimated d
at I'll hours and 81 minutes was the
nearest, and was gwen the prize.
The record., 1912-10-10
To The Public.

We desire To announce To the
public that our new mill is now in
full operation, and we will at all
times have on hand the very finest
quality of flour, meal and iccd.
We are ycTy anxious TO do custom
grinding for our friends, and can
give them the very best -four and
wheat that is to be had anywh here, in
exchange for their corn and wheat.
HONE MILLING Go. (InC)
The record., 1912-10-10
Notice For Bids.

The unde signed, will receive bids
for the construction of los fee! of
side v ak on the East side OF North
Depot Street just north Of the ILL.,
nois Central Railroad il the City of
GreenYille in front of the property
OF ". +. Morgan until noon Monday,
Oct. II. 1919, at which lime the con
tract for such construction will be
let.
Said walk shall be built of con
crete and in accordance with an
ordinance of the CITY of GrecnviiIe
passed of July ), 1912, and the cost
of said construction shall be and con
sttute lien on :ald property as is
provided by law.
This Oct. Q, 1912.
By order of the City Coundil
City of Graeenville.
ORiEN l.. RoARE,
Clerk, City of Greenville.
Move just little quicker-the
days are shortening.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mr.. w. ii. Gregory, former presi-
dent of the Citizens National Life
Insurance Co., has written letters to
the stockholders of that company
that he intends to again be the head
officer, as he has secured sufficient
stock to insure such action. There
is considerable stock held here, and
many policy holders, so the pros
pect of again opening this fight is
one that concerns deeply many Of
our people.
The record., 1912-10-10

\ reunion of the Shaver fam "
took place Sunday, September "a,
at the home Of Jacob Il. Shaver.
near Midland. About 200 of the
descendents Of pioneers Andrew and
Peter Shaver attended the reunion
Peter Shaver came to this county
about 1914 and bis brother Andrew
arrived a few years later. Both
were industrious men and are today
widely represented among the most
Influential men IN the county.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mr.. Raymond L. Hickman, in
his goth. year, died at the home of
his father, Mr.. Stephen Hickman,
last Sunday about noon, after a con
iinement of several months from con-
sumption. lie was quiet, popular
young man, we'll known and had
many friends. lntermcnt was at
Friendship Monday afternoon.
The record., 1912-10-10
Stabbed By Wife.

Jessie Drake, colored, was stab
bed in the chest by his wife
last Saturday night, and the
wound was a dangerous one, the
heart cavity being narrowly missed.
Drake was at the depot TO take a
train to Central City, and his wife
opposed the visit. Just as the train
was due, she attacked her husband
with a knitc. She was arrested and
placed in jail, Drake is getting along
very well, and his recovery is prac-
tically assured.
The record., 1912-10-10

The protracted revival services
at the Baptist church will close
Sunday, after two weeks continua-
tlon, large audiences being drawn
to every service and great good
being accomplished. DIR. Compton
has made many warm friends here,
and his addresses and general in
tercst in our people has cndeared
him to vast number.
The record., 1912-10-10

There has been more grading of
streets done here this week than
ever before in the same length of
time. One of the county grad.r
machines has been used, and instead
of mule teams being used, Mr..
John Newman has been using his
traction engine, and the combina-
ton works to perfection.
The record., 1912-10-10

There is a state wide political
campaign on now, and speakers will
cover the commonwealth thoroughly
between now and the November
election. Reports indicate immense
crowds in attendance everywhere,
and people seem to be taking more
than a usual interest in matters
political.
The record., 1912-10-10

Go to Sam X. Martins tonsorial
parlor and bath house for an easy.
close shave or an up To date hair
cut; near the Max Weir corner;
leadiog barber shop in town, assist
ed by two first class workmen.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Chas. Y. Martin, while
operating a gasoline iron last week,
was severely burned on the hands
and arms when the lamp ignitcd.
Her injuries are painful, but she
is getting along very nicely.
The record., 1912-10-10

Nobody is quite so busy as con
crete men, as there is great demand
for such work, and the season is
nearing an end when such work can
be done.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mr.. X. ID. Vincent, of Graham,
and Miss Lula May Thomson, OF
Central City, were married at the
home of Rev. G.. B. Mcdonald here
at 10. so O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, Rev. Mcdonald being the
officiating clergyman, and a few
friends being in attendance.
The record., 1912-10-10

Theodore Roosevelt is to be in
Louisville next Wednesday afier.
noon, and will make an address.
Thousands of Kentuckians will
meet him, ami ii is likely he will be
given the most rousing reception he
has ever had in the state.
The record., 1912-10-10
Something TO Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill want in hu.
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsaiisfed.
w. ID. Blackwell * Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 1853
The record., 1912-10-10

Misses Louise Wickliffe and Mary
Taylor, DR.. Beverly Martin and
Mrs. w. A. Wickliffe as chaperone
are with DR.. ]. A. Jones, of Cincin-
natl on an automobile tour of ten
days through Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.
The record., 1912-10-10

LosT-Several weeks ago, be-
tween town and the home of Mr.. !.
G.. Barkley, ladies dark blue coat
firm tag inside collar "Stevens,
Chicago" Will reward finder;
report to this office.
The record., 1912-10-10

If you are not pleased with the
coffee you are using, and like good
coffee, we have it in Chase * San
born's high grade coffee. Sold ex-
clusively by Briz.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mrs. e.. NJ. Howard is visiting
relatives IN Louisville for few days
aud will make a stay with friends
in Marion county before her return
The record., 1912-10-10

The business atmosphere is being
clarified, some lines being over
crowded, and an adjustment was
necessary.
The record., 1912-10-10

The reduction in prices made by
the Ford Motor Co., ranging from
sos to 500 on various models, has
created quite stir in the automo
bile world. and the company is
planning to build 100, 900 vehicles
for next year, which is 5 900 more
than sold this.
The record., 1912-10-10

Muhlenberg roads continue to re-
Ceive the attention of workmen, a
vast amount of mileage having been
overhauled this season.
The record., 1912-10-10

Tuesday was State clean up day
VIC tell you, because you probably
did not know il from the non obscr
vance hcreabouts.
The record., 1912-10-10

Tcamstcrs arc as busy as bees.
and it is hard to &C, NO k IN this
line done promptly.
The record., 1912-10-10

The makers of cas&et hardware
have made an advance of 10 pei
cent, in prices. Perhaps they are
anticipating heavy mortality after
the election.
The record., 1912-10-10

Indications of rain have existed
for some days, and good shower
would help some now, as the roads
are getting dusty, and pastures are
dry.
The record., 1912-10-10

Cattle Is being run out of the
county in considerable quantit' es,
attractive prices causing activity
among buyers.
The record., 1912-10-10

There has been little damage yet
from frost, but the woods are taking
on a beautiful dress OF harmonious
colors.
The record., 1912-10-10

When you get ready to entertain
and wan, fancy cakes, we can fnr
uish you with the best that can bc
had at prices ranging from Ioc. to
soc. per pound.
" II RpI/F<pISE
The record., 1912-10-10

Kentucky bankers are in Louis
vile in large numbers this week
where their annual convention Is
being held.
The record., 1912-10-10

The regular monthly meeting OF
the city council was held Monday
night, only routine business being
transacted.
The record., 1912-10-10

Oar boiled ham, dried beef and
breakfast bacon is very I'm, and
VIC can slice ito suit you
W. II. BFIIENpINE.
The record., 1912-10-10

Baseball fans are keeping night
up with the championship games,
and some of them know every play
er and play made.
The record., 1912-10-10

Circus outfits are going into win
ter quarters. So far as we here
abouts know, they never came out
from last years.
The record., 1912-10-10

Messrs. p. Morgan and c. w.
Roark were IN Louisville this week
on business.
The record., 1912-10-10

Business necessities are compell-
ing some persons TO become inter
ested in automobiles.
The record., 1912-10-10

Next Saturday is Columbus Day,
Just 43o years since our discoyercl
landed on our shores.
The record., 1912-10-10

Good morning! Have you receiy
ed any unsigned letters?
The record., 1912-10-10

No matter what you want in sew
ing machine supplies you can get
il from Roaik.
The record., 1912-10-10

We are to lose two clothing and
dry goods stores.
The record., 1912-10-10

\ real frost is scheduled foI
almost any time now.
The record., 1912-10-10

Lots of good things to eat can be
found at Brizcndinc'
The record., 1912-10-10

Best one ever made-the kirsch
curtain rods; Roark has a large
line.
The record., 1912-10-10

When you get vQuail" meal you
get the best that is to be had.
The record., 1912-10-10

New oatmeal, cvaporated peaches
mac kerel, canned good, etc. at Bnz',
The record., 1912-10-10

DIphtheria patients are decress-
ing in number.
The record., 1912-10-10

Probably We shall have some cars
here next year.
The record., 1912-10-10

Try a sack of Swans Down flour
at Briz's.
The record., 1912-10-10

1t Is only eleven weeks until
Christmas. DO your Christmas
shopping early.
The record., 1912-10-10

Halloween is the next event that
will attract the attention of the bows.
The record., 1912-10-10

"Bob White" is without doubt the
best flour on earth.
The record., 1912-10-10

Mr.. W. {. Paige, of Louisville, is
here In the interest of the local T..
NJ. c. A.
The record., 1912-10-10

Telephone No S and your laundry
will be called for and delivered.
BsS" Baby buggies at Roarks.
The record., 1912-10-10

|. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Duncan, Tuesday, a boy.
The record., 1912-10-10
False Fire Alarm.

Some persons passing along the
street about s. so o'clock last Sun
day night noticed smoke in Longs
bakery, and a cry of fire was raised.
MIR. Long was soon on the spot,
and the smoke was found to come
from the oven in The bake shop,
where a quantity of wood had been
placed To dry, and had become ig-
nited. There was no possibility
that the flames could have gotten in
the building, but the damage from
smoke would have been heavy.
The fire whistle was not blown, for
neither the telephone or direct
alarm was in working order.
The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church arc prcparl NJ
to offer the public rare treat in
"a Musical Dream" which is being
rchearscd under the direction of
Miss Leila Dewitt. There will be
music, singing, marches and a
variety Of entertainment TO please
all who attend on Thursday
night, Oct. n.
The record., 1912-10-10

Call for Sunshine cakes and crack
ers at Brlz's.
The record., 1912-10-10

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. oa7
The record., 1912-10-10
SocA MeNioN.
AUTUMN

A Nouderou- charm prevadcs the air. these
mystic autumn days
For mother nature tendcrly DER all her magic
sway-.
Deep IN the woods the black gum CLEAN im
glory all their own.
Rcsplenden, in it, summer green the oak
stands all alone
Zen every timid wayside plant takes on some
brilliant hue,
WIZ r.- ching lovingly to summer
m, distant hil'- nd valleys broad are veiled
i'm purple mist,
All these combine Ia cas-, a charm which few
can eer resist.
Though dazed Oh Autumn. 10y this charm. |
never can forget,
How years ago you brought 10 me deep sorrow
and regret.
The sighing winds, the purple mist, the gorge
Gus landscapes glow,
In silent language bring it back--that autumn
long ago,
When death and you came hand in hand, my
dear ones took away
, Aud stole the beauty from the night, the sun
shine from the day.
AMY N. LONGEST.
The record., 1912-10-10

Turnlps and pork are now on the
menu.
The record., 1912-10-10

See the Outing baby sulky at
Roark's; different and better than
others.
The record., 1912-10-10

Move just a little quicker-the
days are shortening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Clashes With Solons.

The most serious clash between the
will of the governor and the viii Of the
rcactiouists in the legislature, was over
the primary election law. commonly
called the GcrGn act Those who have
kept An eve on New jersey politics viii
recall the dramatic, although quiet,
entrance Of Governor Wilson into the
caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the legislature, VINO had gathered TO
perform the last sad rites over the
GcIan act and tendcrly lay IT. in It's
grave. The governor listened 10 the
funeral speeches Of tho yHriouS mem
bers until they had all had their hear.
ing and then he took the floor.
With not even 30 much as n note hy
which to guide his thought the governor
talked TO those lawmakers for three
hours. Those who were present say they
will never forget that occasion. In
even, conversational tones bat with "A
vibrant persuasive quality in his voice
that thrilled everyone. tho governor
alhod the members ont OF their posi-
tion and tho bill Was reported favor.
ably and thus New ,Icrscv has an clc-
ton law. ms advanced as any state in the
Union.
In MI his conflicts with the Demo.
, cratic members cf the legislature Gov