davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
NJ MAN|GAl WAS
H0CK|N'S DUPE
He SAYS

SyIianapolis. Nov. n.-GoinE
into his adventures as paid
dy. T.. Ortle =. McManisai told
in IT, Dynamite conspiracy" trial
today o, wrecked bridges. viaducts
and buildings he left behind In caus-
ing explosions In various cities.
"Afte: I blew up the power house
OF u ear shop In Mount Vernon. Ills.
Herbert s. iiockin. came to me at
Chicago and said had gotten the
wrong job" testified McManixai.
"Hc said ! should have brwn up
n railroad bridge and tn. unions
cxccutiv. board would no, allow me
pay for the job.
a few days later Hockin return
ed with J. u McNamara. Mcnamara
said he had Just com" from Salt
Lake City. where he had blown up
tho new Utah hotel building on April
is.
''IIockin went to Cincinnati In
June and wired me to follow. told
him would do one of two things.
work for u Icing and quit dyHamit-
ing. or do nothing but dynnmitIng.
iIockin said he had plenty for me
to do. lie said ] was to go to In
dianapolis. get twelve quarts OF
nitroglycerin aud blow up the Den
ison- Harvard viaduct In Cleveland
on June 80.
- u. Mcnamara accompanied me
from Cincinnati to indianapolis. On
tho train ! told Mcnamara that
Hockin was to pay me Sl25 for each
lCnnfInuel on navc TWO
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Throughout the district and tho
state. newspapers are commenting on
the splendid victory OF the fusion
forces. Th. defeat OF the political
ant the s-,crrF's ~r- -
matter OF surprise to the machine
politicians who anticipated q sweep
ing victory The Rocky Mountain
News In learning Of tho result OF th"
yo,. and upon being advised Saturday
night ;ha; gambling had stopped in
rucriano aud Las Auimns counties.
declared III" victory OF Mclinndrir
and Hondrick III. greatest political
event IN the history OF the state
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Continued on page two.D
KING OF ITALY 43 YEARS OLD

Rome. Nov. liking Victor En-
manuel's forty-third birthday anui-
rersary was celebrated today by tho
populace throughout the Kingdom.
The King and other members of tn"
royal family appeared on the streets
and were cheerod enthusiastically
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
GRAPHIC ST0R,
TOTO Of HOW
bUlGARS ~ :.
WON

London. Nov. li.-Europe Is fac
her history. II may end In war IN
which the whole continent will be In
voived or may be remembered as n
week In which diplomacy succeeded
In solving problems that appeared in
solvabie to many.
ono Gu. side Of the Balkan pnin-
Sula thcre is an acute conflict be-
tween the aims of Austria hungary
and Scrvia which II Il Is not arranged
might start 4 general European out
break. Or the other side. King Fer
dinands Bulgarian army Is on the
point OF entering Constantinoplc and
that will be resented by Russia.
The existing jealouslcs are so in.
,enst that II will take much pressure
tn Induce either Austria or Servia TO
rcccdc far from Its demands. Austria
In fact takes 70 seriously the advance
OF u Scrvian force toward tn" port OF
Duraxzn tina, she has despatched u
steamer there to take off Austrian
residents when the Scrvinn troops
arrive.
ServIa's friendship toward Russia
also is awaiting for cvcntuniiiics.
Besidcs keeping her timc-cxpired men
In the army she Is mobiiizing her
forces.
Al Sebas,opol transports have
been prepared TO convey Russian
troops across the black Sea aud hci
arscnaix and comiSsiariat depart.
mcnts arc>worxing day and night.
The most hopeful event is the fact
that the modcrating Influences arc
being brought to bear BY Germany.
tho close ally Of Austria-lIunEary
and by bulgaria. the comrade In
arms OF Servia. Botn OF the nations
are now exertink themselves to avert
q I--sy;1- ~. -s'--
Austria wants to be assured access
to the eastern markets OF European
Turkey: the integrity OF Albania. In
cluding the Adriatic coas; OF that
country: and compensation for Rou-
mnnian which has always claimed
that when Bulgarian territory is cN.
tended her borders should likewise
be spread.
Paris. Nov. l1.--A graphic tie
scripiion Of the storming by the Bul
sarians Of the two Turkish forts nj
kartaltepe and Papaztcpe. In th'
outer line OF Qualifications around
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Continued IN ras" ,woD
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Neil. !. ~ /. " Il y
there's tn lmik-
an war an til
Mexican war an
tn dynamite trial
lett to furnish
excitement.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Weather Forecast.
Rain or snow tonight, colder. Much
colder west. Tuesday clearing. Cool
cr southeast and extreme northeast.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
MaN'ihnm '..s.....ss.. ..'...... u?
Minimum o.. ...............3 ~
Mean ..sa.. ........,.... 5i
Precipitation u. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Paris. Nov. IA graphic de-
scripiion Of the storming by the Bui-
garians Of the two Turkish forts at
kartaltepe and Papaztepe. In the
outer line OF Notifications around
Adrianople, 10 forwarded by Il cor
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Continued on page two.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Continued on page twoD
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

What's the news" from your
favorite store? You couldn't tell
without reading today's advertise-
msnt In The ChronIcle-News OF
that store!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
Demands Rights for Alaska.

Demands for Alaska full enjoyment
of rights and privileges of territorial
form of government
Refers to Russian treaty and re-
news pledge to preserve sacred
rights of American citizenship at
home and abroad"
Favors such encouragement as can
be properly given Panama canal ex-
position.
Commends to the state adoption Of
laws to make it offensive to discrim-
mate against the uniform Of the Unit
er States.
Renews declaration of last platform
regarding generous pension policy.
Refers to the rule of the people and
says: "The Democratic party offers
itself to the country as an agency
| through which the complete over"
throw and extirpation Of corruption,
fraud and machine rule in American
politics can be effected"
The conclusion of the platform says:
"Our platform is one of principles
which we believe to be essential to
our national welfare" and invites CO.
operation of "all citizens who believe
in maintaining unimpaired the insti-
tutions and traditions of our country"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05

Of the system, the purchase of the ST.
Paul and Pacific when the Dutch own
ers were trying to get rid of it, the ex-
tension OF the main line to the coast
and of branch lines into all parts of
the Northwest, the purchase of in
terests in the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and the Colorado and Southern
and brief history of the financing of
these projects. He merely touches
upon the development of the country
which has followed the development
of the railroad system and in closing
expresses the belief that the company
is so safeguarded against the future
that it can weather any ordinary
storm and that its continued pros
perity and usefulness is assured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
JAMES J. HILL HAS RETIRED
Empire Builder Quits RaiIroadinn
After Thirty-three Years in
tho Harness.

The retirement Of James j. Hill
from his position as chairman Of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern railway was officially announced
from the Offices of the company. The
resignation of Mr.. Hill was presented
to the board of directors June Z and
unofficial reports of the change were
circulated at the time, but until now
the statement with which Mr.. Hill &C
companies his resignation was not
made public. AS reported unOfticial1y
some weeks ago Louis w. Hill, who
was recently succeeded by Carl r.
Gray as president of the Great North
erns succeeds his father as chairman
Of the board Of directors. James j.
Hill will remain q member OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the board.
With his retirement Mr.. Hill com.
pleted thirty-three years of active
railroading in the Northwest, begin
ming with his purchase of an interest
in the ST. Paul and Pacific, of which
he was then made general manager,
to the time of his resignation from
the office which he has held for five
years since he resigned the presidency
of the Great Northern road. His state
ment to the board of directors gives
a concise history of the development
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
HIBBING FIRE FATAL TO ONE
Two Others May Die From Burns
Received.

One man was burned to death, two
probably fatally injured and six build
ings were destroyed by a fire in the
French location north of Hibbing.
Three families were burned out, while
seventeen miners living in boarding
house had close calls. Mike Perrtch,
aged fifty, is dead and the injured are
Nick Javer, cut by glass in jumping
from a second story window, also Sc
verely burned, and Nick Aggaba, Sc
verely burned.
The fire broke out in two-story
frame boarding house. Eighteen min.
ers asleep in the second story rushed
through the single entrance to the
building and piled up at the foot OF
a fight of stairs. Several were tram.
pied on.
Mike Perrtch failed to hear the
alarm.
Three occupied dwellings adjoining
the boarding house and two unoccu-
pied houses also were destroyed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
Document Covers Every Subject
Of Importance Nov Be-
fore the Country.
TARIFF REVISION DOWNWARD
immediate Reduction Demanded.
Especially on the u8CoS-
S2ri3S Of Life.

baltimore, June 80,-The following
IL g summary Of the Democratic plat
form as completed by The committee
o. resolutions:
Fea@rms party's devotion to the
principles Of Democratic government
as formulated by Jefferson.
Declares for Il tariff for revenue
only; denounces the high Republican
tariff as the principal cause OF the IN
equal distribution Of wealth.
Fayors immediate downward re-
vision of present duties, especially
upon necessaltes of life. Also faVors
gradual reduction so as not to inter
fere with or destroy legitimate indus
tries Denounces President Taft for
yetoing tariff bills Of last congress,
Condemns Republican party "fQr fail
ure to redeem its promises OF 1908
for downward revision"
Takes issue with the Republican
platform as to the high cost Of living,
coutending it is largely due to high
tariff laws.
FaVors vigorous enforcement Of the
criminal features Of the antitrust law.
Demands such additional legislation
as may be necessary to crush private
monopoly. FaVors prohibition of hold
ing companies, interlocktng directors,
stock Watering etc.
Condemns Republican admtnistra-
ton for Compromising with Standard
Oil company and tobacco trust"
Denounces as "usurpation" the ef-
forts Of Republicans to deprive states
Of their rights and to enlarge powers
Of the federal government. There is
says the platform, no twilight zone
between the nation and the state in
which exploiting interests can take
refuge from both"
Approves Income Tax.
Urges support OF proposed constitu
tiOnaI amendments pending in various
state legislatures, providing for an in
come tax and election Of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people
AS justification Of the demands of the
party for publicity of campaign ex
penditures attention is directed TO the
enormous expenditures Of money ir
behalf Of the president and his pre-
decessor in the recent presidential
contest"
Declares for presidential preference
primaries. Directs national commit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
FIGHT LASTS FIVE ROUNDS
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul Defeats
Sid Burns.

New York, July 2. Mike Gibbons
Of St. Paul made short work of Sid
Burns. champion welterweight fighter
of England, at Madison Square Gar
den In the fifth round Gibbons
knocked Burns down twice and he
was unable to respond when the bell
rang for the sixth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
WHOLE VILLAGE IN DANGER
Fire Destroys Half Dozen Buildings at
Wauhun, MINI.

One man suffered serious injury. a
half dozen families were made home
less and property valued at about $685.
900 destroyed in fire which nearly
wiped the village Of Waubun off the
map. Half the village is in ruins and
many persons have lost all they pos
eessed.
The fire started in the Chaubonett
Lumber company's yard and spread
quickly.
P. Luchellepell, an employee at the
yard, was struck by falling timber.
His legs were severely burned. 1t Is
thought, however, he will recover.
From the lumber yard the fire
ragged down the street, destroying q
half dozen residences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05
The Dragon Fly.

The Dragon Fly.
The dragon fly possesses eyes com
posed Of an aggregation of about 30.
600 smaller eyes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-05

tee to provide for selection at prima-
ries of members of national commit
tee.
Pledges party to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions by
corporations and unreasonable cam
paign contributions by individuals.
Favors single presidential term and
making president ineligible to re-elec-
ton.
Felicitates Democratic congress on
it's record, enumerating important
achievements, and pledges an ade-
Quate navy.
Denounces Republican administra-
ton on charge OF extravaganza and
demands return TO simplicity and
economy BETTING a Democratic gov
eTnment.
Efficient Rate Regulation.
Fayors efficient supervision and rate
! regulation of railroads, express COM
panies, telegraph and telephone lines
and q valuation OF these companies by
| the interstate commerce commission
and also legislation against overissu-
ance of stocks Of these corporations.
IN connection with a demand for
such a revision of the banking laws as
will give temporary relief in case of
financial distress there is g denuncia-
| ton Of the Aldrich bill prepared by
the monetary commission. The pres
| ant method of dgpOsiting government
! funds is condemned and the party is
pledged 70 the enactment Of law for
| the deposit Of such funds by competi-
tive bidding in state or national banks
without discrimination as to locality
Recommends an investigation of
agricultural credit societies in Europe
to ascertain whether system of rural
credits may be devised suitable to con.
ditiOns in the United States.
Pledges party to enactment of legis-
lation to prevent devastation of lower
Mississippi valley by floods and the
control Of the Mississippi is declared
to be a national rather than a state
problem. The maintenance of navi-
gable channel also is recommended
roads.
Repeats declaration of the platform
Of 1908 as to rights of labor and
pledges the party to an employees
compensation law.
FaVors Liberal Land Laws.
Declares the unnecessary withdraw
al of public lands tends to retard de
veI0pment and bring reproach upon
policy of conservation; that reserVa
tions SHOULD be limited to purposes
which they purport to serve; faVors
broadcast liberality in administering
land laws and says forest reserve &C
permitting homestead entries within
the national forest should not be nul
lifted by administrative regulations
declares for immediate action to maxi
available Alaskan coal lands and safe
guarding of lives of miners.
FaYOrs encouragement of agricul
ture and legislation to suppress gam
bling in agricultural products.
Believes in fostering growth of
merchant marine and urges speed,
enactment Of laws for greater secuI
ity OF life and property at sea.
Reafhrms, previous declarations re
garding pure food and public health
Favors reorganization of the civi
service and says laws should be hor
estly and rigidly enforced.
Recommends law reform legislation
Reafirms position against polio
of imperialism and colonial exploite
ton" in Philippines.
Welcomes Arizona and New MexiC
to sisterhood of states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-25

One of the heaviest scenes that has
been used with a musical comedy will
be seen in the second act of The
Heart Breakers" which win be seen at
the Grand Theatre the 5th of February.
The scene shows three rooms in the
Castle Munger in the Adirondack
mountains. 1t is here where the
Saxon's or heart breakers come dis
guised as servants to help the mas
ter George DamereI to win the girl.
The set is made in three different sec
tions and requires besides the six men
that are carried with the attraction the
help of sixteen other stage mechanics.
Manager Mort H. Singer under whose
personal direction "The Heart Break
ers' is entour sent a scenic artist with
two assistants % the Adirondacks TO
make exact reproductions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-25
o 0 100000 o o 30 o o 900 0
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
o oooooooooooooco 800 o

The best Catsup, zoe. Peoples Gro
DR.. Oliver Bagby and wife are at
Tulsa.
chas. Lahman was at Chelsea
Wednesday.
Gaylord N. Bebout is in Muskogee
on business.
Garland Marrs is spending a few
days al Tulsa.
Miss Ola Donaldson of Todd is shop
ping here today
Bert Chandler went to Tulsa today
on a business trip.
T. j. Hadley of Muskogee was in
the city this morning
OF. jar Preserves, SOC, Peoples Gro.
NJ. S. Runyan was up from Chelsea
yesterday on business.
w. E. Halsell left for his home in
Kansas City last night.
Mrs. Robt. l. Blakeney left for her
home at Muskogee today.
John S. Thomason is out in the oil
country today on business.
Miss Louise Graper is at Pryor look
ling after her music class there.
Ed Halsell is here from Muskogee
looking after property interests.
Pure Fruit Jam, 15c. Peoples Gro
P. H. Graham made a business trip
to Big Cabin and Adair Wednesday.
Mrs. A. X. Wright is still quite sick
at the home of her brother B. G.
Chandler
A. C. Raymond and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Strange at Chel-
sea this week.
w. T. Davis and Wyman Thompson
have been here from Ketchum day or
two this week.
Chase-Sanborn Coffee, best, 40c,
Peoples Grocery.
B. S. Myers of Hanson, Okla. is in
the city today in the interest of the
Nv. o. W. lodge.
Postoffice Inspector Stonerook is
there Investigating another rural mail
route to the north.
| Mrs. T. j. Wilson has returned from
Sweet Springs, Mo-, where she had
Ibeen at the bed side of a sick sister.
y Gallon Pure Maple Syrup, 75c
Peoples Grocery.
| Mrs. Gertie Dabney of Brookfield
Mo-, who has been visiting Mrs. w
I'M. Malone, left today for San Antonio
Mrs. 7. M. Brookshire and daughter
Iof Chetopa are here today for visit
with Mr.. Brookshire at the Owl drug
store
Drs. Neer and Louis Bagby operated
on the little son of NJ. D. Daniel yes
Iterday afternoon for appendicitis. The
operation was successful and the
patient is doing WELL
Work on the hospital for the insane
for eastern Oklahoma at this place
will be resumed shortly. The twt
buildings now in course of completion
will be finished and third building
erected and the tower and tank ant
water works will be completed during
tie summer. Room will be provided
in these three buildings for 500 in
mates.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-25

Coming Attractions at the Grand.
January 25. 26. Woodbury. Stock
company.
February 2-Jolly John Larkins Col
ored Musical Comedy company
February S-Sheehan Grand Opera
company.
February 5-Heart Breakers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-25

Hunters Cream Flour, $l.S5. Peoples
Grocery.
Rooms for light housekeeping. 800
South Smith. S-lo
Cut flowers at Burns Store, Phone
GA 6-tf
FOR RENT-Three fine rooms, very
cheap 7O9 West Illinoius ave. e.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room cottage
with hot and cold water, bath. gas,
electric lights, etc. Inquire at Chief
tain office. Rents for $15.
FOR SALE-The best farm in Craig
county, 24O acres, $S5 an acre In
quire here.
OF. jar Green Olives, zoe. Peoples
Grocery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-25

If you want to save 33 1-3 per cent,
buy Diagraph Carbon Paper from N.
A. Davis, sales manager, Hickman
hotel, Vinita, Okla. Price in any color
or weight, $500 per box of 100 sheets.
Quality and life of paper guaranteed.
Mail or phone orders promptly attend
ed to- pa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
DEATH Of |. ].
WACGONER

1t will be unpleasant news to our
readers to learn that the popular
Witter House proprietor, 1. J. Wag-
goner, died in Denver, Colo, Fri
day morning the 18th day of July.
The only information of his death
that we have came to NJ. G. Geoghan
from Janesville, on a memorandum
bill that he received with his basket
of bakery goods, which read as
follows: DO you know Mr.. Wag-
goner (the hotel MANI? He died this
a. M. in Denver, Colo" The memo
.fandum bill upon which this was
written in lead pencil was dated
Friday, July II. Mr.. Waggoner's S
many friends in Grand Rapids where
he resided for one year will be PAIN
ed to learn of his death. While
he was not in the best of health when
he left Grand Rapids two months
ago, his illness was not thought to
be in any way serious. After he left
Grand Rapids he remained in James
vile about two weeks to visit re
latiyes, after which he and his wife
went to Denver Colo, in the inter
ests of his health and in the same
time to look for a business opening.
We join with his many friends here
in expressions of sympathy for his
wife and relatives, and will await
anxiously some information as to
the cause of his sudden death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
WOOD COUN-
TY ASYLUM
CONPL PL|MENTED

Mrs. J. H. Hesser of Ottawa,
Canada, was the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Gouger and others in this city for a
few days last week. She reported her
husband well and prospering. While
here she went to see her father F.
w. Young, who is am inmate of the
Wood County Insane Asylum, located
near Marshfield. On her return from
there, during a call at this office,
she stated, that We had, every rea-
son to be proud of that institution,
its equipment, and adaptibility for
the care of those who are afflicted
and were obliged to spend their re-
naming days there. She spoke in
the highest terms of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Gibson, who are in charge of
that institution. She found her ia
ther in pretty good health and pret-
ty clear of mind, delighted of course
to see her and have a visit with her.
Her reception and stay there, to Wis
it her father was made doubly pleas
ant on account of the courtesies and
kindness shown her by Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson. Everything about the place
reflects creditably upon the manage
ment. And she was emphatic in her
praise of the institution and the
excellent manner in which it is run.
This of course was very pleasing to
the writer, as some criticism had
been offered recently by one of the
local newspapers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-18
Mrs. George Bates, sr.

Mrs. Adele Bates, beloved wife
of Geo. Bates, Sr., passed away We'd
nesday evening, July 10, 1912. at 8
o'clock after an illness of about six
months with cancer of the stomach
Miss Adele Grandsnaw was bonn
Sept. Sth, 1856 in Rudolph. where
she has always lived. She was mar
ried to George Bates, April 4. 1879.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Geo. Bates, Jr., of Biron,
two daughters, Mrs Jeff DeMars. of
Biron and Miss Eva who cared for
her mother during her last illness.
She also leaves to mourn, one sister,
Mrs Alfred Akey of Biron, two bro
theirs, Joe Grandshaw of Rudolph.
Homer Grandshaw of Park Falls,
The funeral services We're heId in
the Catholic church of Rudolph Sat
urday at 8 o'clock and from there
they drove to the Rapids and the
remains were laid to rest in Forest
Hull cemetery by the side of a son
who was killed i'm the Biron paper
mill few years ago. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of this
community in this hour of sorrow.
A loved one from us has gone,
voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.