davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

HARRISBURG, May 1.-The plat form adopted by the convention says the financial industrial combinations that dominate the life of the nation have grown up since the elimination of the first special privilege" hu- man slavery The guiding spirit of the America people" the platform continues. had raised a Lincoln to destroy the special privileges of his day The same power now raises an- other leader. Theodore Roosevelt, fashioned by temperament, character and human experience to direct the battle against the special privilege of our own time. Obeying the clear mandate of the republican voters ot Pennsylvania we pledge our efforts to Theodore Roosevelt for the repuD- lican nomination for president of the United States" The party is pledged by it's platform to direct primaries election of United States senators by direct vote, and limitation of the amount that may be contributed or expended in any general election.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
MoRRISSEY CHOSEN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PIlESS DlSPATCHI
 NEW YORK, May 1.-P. H. Nor rissey. of Chicago. president of the Railway Employers and Investors as- sociation. has been selected by the engineers as their arbitrator on the representative board of seven which will determine finally the demands for increased wages.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

Senator Penrose, although dele gate. did not attend, but his chief lieutenant, State Senator James r. McNichol. the Philadelphia leader. re- mained throughout the six hours the convention was in session, and saw his wing of the party shOrn of power.
 The convention nominated the fol- lowing national delegates at large: Ziba T. Moore. Philadelphia; H. II. Gilkson, w. r. Young, Robert E. Townse Dr. John Schiefley, w. II. Hackenburg, George R. Schun. Owen Underwood, w w. Kincaid, Lex Mitchell. Fred w. Brown, George Finn, of Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
BROTHERS FOUND GUILTY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CORNWALLIS, Oregon. May l. George and Charles Humphreys; brothers, were found guilty today of the murder of Mrs. Eliza Goodrich, an elderly widow, whose body was found in lake short distance from her home near Philomath, June ?. l91I
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ENJOYED HIMSELF.

How did you like the show last night?"
 Great. For the first time I've seen my wife shed tears that wasn't responsible for,"-Detrott Free Press
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
VERNAL MELODY.

I love the fish horns sad refrain,
 The birds that sing, And all the songs which appertain
 To gentle spring
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
GONE TO WASTE.

England owns the KohinoOr. the finest diamond in the world"
 towns the finest diamond in the world, eh? That seems a shame when she doesn't play baseball
The evening world., 1912-09-30
FIRST MRS. STORY
DENIES SCULPTOR
SECURED. DIVORCE
He Declines Comment After
Admitting Marriage to
Bessie ABBOTT.

T. Waldo Story. the sculptor. declined
In Boston to-day 10 make any reply q
the cable despatch from h!s frs, wife
saying she knows nothing OF divorce
that would have enabled him to marry
Miss Bessie ABBOTT, tho prima donna.
Mr.. story admitted SATURDAY shat he
and Miss Aboit were married. but de.
cllned to tell when and where. When
asked about Q divorce from hls ar.t
wife, he said:
Il would not have married Miss ABBOT,
II there had not been a divorce" Bu,
he declined to say when aud wnsrs
tho divorce was obtained.
Mrs. Mary Broadwood. mother OF tn
frst Mrs Waldo Story. Is stayins in
wostchcster. and with other relatives
OF the first Mrs Story 10 positive IN
her belief there was no divorce. She
had David Henncn Morris. her lawyer.
send this cablegram to her daughter:
Mrs Maud story. care Countess
Emo. villa Plata. Cadenavis, Italy:
waldo states that he had OBJ
tained a divorce from you and mar.
ricd Abott. Cable Morris, West
chester. affirmation or denial Of d.
vorce, 10 any. Were papers served
on your"
This In tho reply sho received;
Know absolutely nothing. RE-
The evening world., 1912-09-30
JOHN MURRAY DIES
OF INJURIES BY AUTO.
General Press Representative for
kiaw 81 Erlanger Struck by
Car in Broadway Crush.

John Murray general prc"a representa-
tive for Klaw n rrlangor died to-day
10 Roosevelt Hlsp'tal from .n5ur,es r.
ceiv.d yesterday. when he was knocked
down by an automobile ut Eroadway
and FoTty-tuurtA street lie was ~ his
way to his home, NO. ~, West t'i'ty-
Artt street from the college mems din
nsr 20 National Chairman william /,
McCoomAs at the Hotel Astor Thread
ing his way through a procession OF
automobiles. he was hi; BY a car owned
by Robert pojs,r oi 80. 81 southern
Boulevard.
The car vas stopped ana the Injured
man was rushed 20 ROOGeIe,' Hospital
Policeman " Govern. who Witnessed the
accident and took Mr., Murray 10 the
hospital. did no. arres. the chauffeur,
Robert I, Armtage. OF No. 40 IVES. ON
Hundred and First street, Seven men
and women were IN the automobile.
John Murray was a - aduate OF Prince.
ton. lie was forty-iive years uld ana ~
survived by his widow, He studied at
the New York Law School hay wen, In
10 the Newspaper business before the
tine q take h!S bar examinations lie
was employed on the Sun, World, Press
and o'aer New YorS HcHs phpers beiGg,
he entered the theatrical hsll as p!esa
representative foS Lillian Russell.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
MYSTERY GIRLS
ONLY WORDS FAIL
TO IDENTIFY HER
She Says California, Kitty"
and "Dowling," hut No
One Claims Her.

The young woman found wandering
near Foster avenue pn1 ocean Parkway
by Policeman O'Shca Saturday morning
at O'Clock. cufcnring from apnasiu. t.
s:!l. - my 5tcry to-day 20 physlc ans a.
Kings County Hospital
ore OF thc few words the young Num-
m has sPuk"l Is California. aud Il is
believed yhc IL from that stat. shc has
muymIged kitty" ana "Dowl'ns" and
said something once about visiting "A
COZ In. but no coaucctiOp can bs made
between her statements.
because there have been no inquire .
for her the authorities are confident she
r. not from prgohivn 90 Sow YORK Soy.
erai persons have ca '"d 20 sce hor. bu.
none know her Tlcrc were neither
letters ror cards IN her hendbag and
tiorH Is not mars an he cipthng &c.
which she might De identified.
she Ia about twenty-two Years old AMI
when found wore "A blue cnir hllla COS,
iit" dress, white nnd Yellow cola,
aud big plotur" hat. Sle welghs abou.
one hun AMI thirty pounds ana i
OF dark complexion.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
EEL IN STREET
Knight CLOTHES
)ScHURCA BURNS
Pensioners Of ST. Lucy's
ny While Horses Nearly
Trample Them.
lest SAVES HOST.
aor a Friend of Rockefeller'S
I'd John D. Is Said to
~ Aid the Church.
EST SAVES HOST.

- kucy's Roman Catholic Church at
East Ono Hundred and Fourth
caught fire early to-day and hun
49, Of italian worshipp.rs rds,ed
S0 eheir homes In their night clothes
(QI melt In the street, praying that
uoV sDdince might not be destroyed.
y04Df Philip Leone, one of the curates,
through the flames and rescued
loj cred Host from the taheracle on
~ Mar.
t11rs OF the roor parisfioners were
1DGoIhg in front Of the church wnan
LI& Moth galloped up with Engine
my No. S3. and many had to BE-
1o0U AWAY by the police to save then
oW being trainpled on by the horses.
|oI<vWard the reserves had to be
111o1 from the East one Hundred and
4 18TH street station to restrain the
y lo)ssscd people.
20 Rev. Father Patrick Lennon, tho
I(3or. was In the library Of the parish
0ose. adjoining the church. when he
I'D a cracking sound and saw the
f1hr OF h.s >aurch illuminated. Calling
10 MS curates. Father Leone and Father
Motor Vassl. Father Lennon tited TO
G1ker the sacristy. where The blaze was
Aey were driven back by burst OF
Names az they opened ;hc door. PATROL
bnan McGowaa sent In the alarm.
k<8'iniing he courd not &c; into the
|G4orlsty, Father Leone ran around to
|noother entrance aGi succeeded in
|ponohing the altar and saving the
kAAeod vessels from the tabyrnacie IN
The evening world., 1912-09-30
WHY DON'T Y0U-7

Why don't you give yourself . gen.
lSsene trea. and a series Of thrills ana
( uprorises bv reading "SHENAN.
soOAH2"
..t "SHENANDoAH" 10 a move liza.
CON. by Henry Tyrreli. Of Bronson
e1eward's great war play Of the same
iNDn,e.
II will begin In Wednesdays Eve.
Wing WorlH---day after Tomorrow
soet. 2.
s"Shenancoah" was one Of the most
ulseeessfuI plays ever written. the
!. nGreiization keeps all the plays stir.
ffyUo interest and elusive war atrnos-
pes6re.
1.-The kind Of story to make you
4oeoet your humdrum, everyday lie,
M breathe thu atmosphere Of es.
esment. adventure and wartime
oolnus.
sY0ead u!
The evening world., 1912-09-30
BY NiXOLA GREELEY-SNlTH,

Rejoice! The era of black and
white Is past and femlninity is out
OF mourning. Ii YOU would be
young. be gay. Ii you would be gay.
wear flame color. Lily Langtry, dean
OF the worlds sirens, Is here to keep
i vaudeville engagement. She ar
rived In New York Saturday, bear
Ing t!dings OF great JOY and wearing
co,ors even more ecstatic. Orange
and blue and red set on back
ground OF sable broadcloth furnished
the Langtry color scheme. The
varied hues were laid In squares OF
silk on the upper portion OF a pannie-
gown. and Mrs. Lanstyy did her
,xpounded chro natl, gospel to the
i3 merely that OF perpetual color.
for bla * and white which has lasted
IL stll youthful. But ten years ago she
possessed glowing graciousness Of
manner, a warm charm which at least
save the effect Of spontane!ty. Yestvr-
was only l!,tlc late IN getting through
the custom house.
Mrs, Lnrs;-v's figure IL stu marvel
lous, and her long, ola.!Sk cycs ~ Il
clear jade color, get N face which Is
otherwise as placid AS that ~ Britannia
herself. stu intrigue by their subtle IN
congru',y. Yesterday tn.ae eyes we're
shaded by 4 large black velvet hat l1dcn
with plunes. which drcoped at either
Side, and those planes were the only
thing ahou; Mrs. LanG;ry which dropped
at all.
Tho hand that rocked London go
citty nnd ruled C p-.nos till it slid
q pioce OF zee down q royal back IL
stin firm and sAapeiy, and, after
all, the naad tells the story. Tie
Truth ~ that Father Time IL q very
gallant old party. hs knows
beautiful woman wAon 40 sees Lsr
AM lie can lie like . gsaslsmer
about Lrr age.
Only when Il woInan's face refuses 10
grow Old II petrhca as though she were
a Galatea Nhu, tired OF l.yng, had re-
solved to turn into statue again. Tails
IL true at least OF every woman save the
gloHins CT the ilumorta. Sarah. Strangely
| enough, II Was ~ Bernhardt that Mrs.
Langtry spoks.
There is no single formula ~
youth" she said. TO tell another how
To be young, should have to give
her my disposition. This is a matter
OF temperament. Sarah Bernhard is
tina N1nnpasf thing aliva tn llva ~
The evening world., 1912-09-30

Twenty principals in cases which
occupied Magistrate Nash at the
Coney Island Court to-day were denied
Entrance to the court room. They
voiced their indignation in piercing
shrieks and throaty rumbles, fought
among themselves IN the corridor.
dodGed court attendants sent to drive
them to tn. street and wore the Mag
i0erate's nerves to a FRAGILE. The dis.
Urbers. whom II was impossible to
iinntify individually. were part OF the
~ population OF Coney Islands Ital-
In colony who had insisted on fol-
htWing their masters when they went
u face charges preferred by the 5. i.
81 A. through Agent William Ross.
Magistrate Nash ruled that the dog
0fDners should take out licenses before
OF. ..
The evening world., 1912-09-30
JUST WHAT'S lrEEDaD'

For the library. fer IN" train ana tor
the reception room tahle--th" No"
Magazine FRiE with the SUNDAY
WOrlt every week Interes;lrg arti'leS
fascinating stories. a p-ofus!on % Illus
tra'ions. An up.tO-ihs-m!nuie volume
easily folded 10 q, the pocket. order
tho sunday World IN advancr.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

from the wa,hinston STAR
Are S)G expecting L landslide TN"
yearY" asked one campuigner,
40" replied the other. "Taer" has
been 10 much mud throwing that there
won't be any loose land left"
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Dlstrib utlOa.

Wrcm the CMcago Tribune.
Give as you are able this NOR ming.
brethren pleaded Pastor Goojsois.
The deacons will collect the prosperity,
% 10 speak. and I'll pass II around
among my olanorous creditors"
The evening world., 1912-09-30
papers Or communicates

eefved no papers or communicates
whatever. mrs. STORY"
II IL stated At the Plaza, where Mr..
Story and Miss ABBOTT have been LIVING
that they had gone to Boston. At the
Copley Plaza Hotel there Mr.. Story
said: II have nothing to say, not Z
word"
Relatives OF the frst Mrs Story ex-
press the belief that Story says there
was q divorce. In hope that his wife
will bring proceedings. His hrst wife
IL High Church" woman and IL as
bitterly opposed TO divorce as members
OF the Catholic Church. they say.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

nudge Grain, In Part | OF General
sesslons to-day assigned the trial OF
xeynolds Forsbrey for the murder OF
Aorris Schwartzkopf, the Delaney
rect shopkeeper to Part V Of General
rvssions during the October term. Judge
tfSesisky will preside at the trial,
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Fresh Air, Exercise, Simple Food,
Ample Steep the Secret of Youth,
But Adore All DO NOT WORRY

e o. HERE no single formula youth Langry
10 tel another how young. I should to
her my disposition This matter Of
Be,ahdrd is the ipe as much as posbe
IN the fresh air. to take
sleep enoagh-therc IS the only
but all these things
can't help porryng"
The evening world., 1912-09-30
AT SIXTY SHE LOOKS RESo-
IUTElV YOUNG.

Mrs. Lsugtry I'd lodll very tired. but
no more tired than woman hal; her
age might have appeared after sea
voyage and long session with the
custom house. The calendar says rht
Is sixty years Old, but she bore herself
80 CALAMITY. she was so sr.mly cheer
full. SD resolutely young. that could
not help wishing that history had been
less partial to the spartan mothers and
had given more space to the spartan
sirens.
There mast have been some II
only to provide ancestry for the
sgsless beauties OF to-day who
smile and smile and give inter-
Vows upon how to be youthful
whom they would 80 much rather
take . nap.
1t YVES ten years since ] had seen
England's most famous beauty. and. II
were man. 10 DOUBT | should write
that she has not changed q particle In
that time, Perhaps should really be-
lieye II, As a matter OF fact, age has
not Withered her, and II to be young Is
merely not to appear old. Mrs. Langtry
The evening world., 1912-09-30

s Red Crsss + Cough Drsp.
InsAs Inn = CA asutsA Il. e:
The evening world., 1912-09-30

" Sarah Bernhardt Is the
Youngest Thing Alive, "
She Says-Fyesh Air,
Exercise, Proper Food
and Sleep All Essentials
to Retaining Beauty,
but Useless to the Won,.
an Who Worries.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

women Are Learning to
Be Fashions Them.
selOes and To-Day APP
pear in Flame Color
and Are Younger, Bet
ter Looking and Hap
pier for the Change"
Declares the Jersey
Lily.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

"Dare to Be Original"
She Adds. Ell See No
Reason Why a Man
Should Not Wear a
PLUMB olored Coat and
Len, on-Hued Waist.
coats-F His Face Be-
long to a Certain His
toric Period, His Clothes
Should Match II.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

noblest to live up to them. as she
effect that the secret OF eternal yout
I'VE have come through craze
eighteen months and which has made
all women older" the dean OF sirens
contided 10 me yesterday At the lo'el
Belle claire. Undoubtedly this comb,-
nation IL charming or ne individual nat
when women AL over the world adopted
II. the effect Was one OF spHlhrentss.
% dissolution, OF age itself.
Paris has revcitsd AID now every
one IL wearing the most vivid
color combinations. -he woman
who woIs nothing hut black ma
white six months $50, to-day ap-
pears in la,ne color OF mandarin
or Grange. and she IL younger ana
better looking ana consequently
happier for the change.
~ you have ever been In couEtry
which vas in mourning tor the DEAN
OF a king YOU know how very depress-
ing the general wearing 10 b.deN may
be. Women are learning more anl moe
TO disobey fashion and to be fashions
themselves. The secret OF beauty In
clothes Is TO dare TO be orlglna. The
secret OF youth? Well, I am very gla
you ask me for It. though | can't feel
that have found It. Sometimes !
think look very tired and old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-25

great profusion. fruits and vegetables.
with monster pumpkins, splendid po-
tatoes and turnips, and onions, and
squash crowding each other as
though Ceres had poured them from
her cornucopia just for this purpose.
Besides Mr.. Browns exhibit, which
was winner of the cup last year, there
are splendid showings of grains and
vegetables from Juliaetta, Genesee,
Troy and Deary, and the wealth of
fai IN products as a whole is sufficient
to carry to the most skeptical the con-
viction that It's the Soil"
University Display.
The University Home Economics de-
partment also has a generous display
at the fair, together with culinary
department at which lunches are
served, and the exhibits are of spe-
cial interest in showing the value of
training in the science of home man
agement.
Better Than Last Year.
Better than last year" was the
Jubilant announcement this morning
from each of the three superintendent
in the Second Pavilion. The fruit dis
play is especially fine and there are
elegant selections of apples. pears,
peaches, plums, berries and cherries
on the plates offered for exhibit, while
the showings of boxed apples are
strong. C. j. Litch is an exhibitor
with a strong showing of Ben Davis
and Jonathans. George Knapp, winner
of the sweepstakes at the apple show
last year has some handsome Wagon
ers, Jonathans, Shows, Baldwins,
Davis, Kings and Permains, together
with several other varieties. Fred
Veatch is also large exhibitor and
mas a fine showing of boxed fruit
In the grains and grasses depart
ment the exhibit is far superior to that
of last year excepting as to corn. for
which this has been too cold a season,
and threshed grains. Superintendent
A. S. Lyons has brought his showing
up in splendid style. An interesting
feature is several shocks of grain ta-
ken just as they left the binder, which
show splendid crops.
In vegetables and roots ID. II. Dris-
kel, superintendent, has a better dis
play than last year 1t is not only
more extensive, but has a great many
better selections. The showing of po-
tatoes would be notable anywhere.
Hayton's Exhibit.
c {. layton has in rhe northeast
Ctiiei VI the Sehcl al cAhi''tioit pa
vil:Ln an exhibit of the products FROM
his own farm that will prove revela-
Lion even to the people of I.atah ccun
ty who know what the soil will do. 1t
consists Of scores of varieties, put up
in a most attractive manner. and Is
worthy of the greatest possible praise.
The Live Stock Exhibits.
Until noon today Superintendent B.
T. Byrns had nothing in his handsome
i've stock exhibition pavilion but fine
lorses, but the display of them was ex-
,ellent, and it was predicted that the
showing of cattle would also exceed
hat of last year. Among the eX-
of fine horses at the fair this
year are: Toilette & Schooler of
Ienesee, w. l.. Strohm, Brown &
Mood, and viii Clyde of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT PROMISES TARIFF
REVISION DOWNWARD If ELECTED

1.-THE power would prove more auto
cratic than that possessed by Caesar
or Napoleon.
"An unprincipled man with such
power as is proposed by the progress
sives in his grasp could perpetuate
his authority, perhaps under legiti-
mate forms, till it would require a
revolution to shake loose, his dictor-
ship"
President Taft offered figures on
the exports of American manufacture
ers last year, contrasted them with
those of 1896, the last year of the
Cleveland administration when the
Wilson tariff law was in force. This
would seem, he said, a sufficient reply
to Governor Wilson's talk, about the
Payne law being straight jacket on
American industry.
Mr.. Taft denied that there had
been Intervention by the government
in the Nicaragua revolution and as
serted that American marines had
been landed merely to protect Am
erican lives.
Taft declared the attacks of Sam
uel GOmpers on his administration
were as erroneous as the claims that
he would deliver the entire labor
vote to Colonel Bryan four years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A promise
OF an immediate downward revision OF
the tariff, intimating that he plans to
call an extra session Of congress to
facilitate such an action if he is re-
elected was made here today by Presi-
dent Taft in a campaign interview.
Mr.. Taft condemned the proposal OF
the third party to control the trusts
through federal regulations as placing
too much power in the hands of one
man.
President Taft denied the truth OF
Governor Wilson's statement that the
Payne tariff law was a straight 1ac-
ket for American industrial energy.
Mr.. Taft also denounced congress
for passing the woolen and cotton
bills vetoed by him. He said that
with the election of a republican pres
ident and republican candidates for
congress the tariff revision would
proceed along the lines advocated by
the tariff board.
Mr.. Taft said the woman suffrage
question is an issue to be decided by
each state He criticised the recall
of the judiciary and said he favored
immigration.
Mr.. Taft flatly denied the state
ments of Governor Wilson that he
had been advised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-25

II alone am responsible for the
acts of my administration" asserted
Taft.
Outlining his position and that OF
the party he represents on the tariff
question President Taft said:
1.-The policy of the republican party
on the tariff question is not to shut
out foreign manufacturers, but to pro-
tect domestic manufacturers and keep
American workingmen employed.
1.-THE tariff should be revised so far
as is necessary to keep prices from
being exhorbitant, and so the manu-
facturers shall receive only enough
protection to pay the scale of high
wages which ought to obtain in this
country and at the same time to obtain
a reasonable profit from his bust
ness.
1.-THE public may rest assured that
should the republican party be re-
stored to power in all legislative
branches, all the schedules Of the
present tariff complained of will be
subjected to an investigation.
1.-THE proposal of the third party to
control the trusts through federal reg
ulation would create the most mon
strous conditions in the history of
the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-25

ago.
Regarding woman suffrage the pres
ident said: Suffrage is an issue to be
decided by each state. There can be
no doubt but that whenever and
wherever a majority of women i'm
press on their father, husbands, sons,
and sweethearts that they want the
vote they will be given the right to
vote.
This is the issue and is noble, SER
ious and sacred and should not be
used by political party merely to
catch votes.
Il believe the women are capable
to make as wise use of the ballot
as are the men,"
MIR. Taft thanked Governor Wilson
for his courteous treatment
Visits War Governors.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 25.-President
Taft arrived this morning to attend
a meeting of the civil war governors.
He reviewed the parade of regulars,
militiamen, civil war veterans and
school children.
Governor Tener presided at the
meeting of the civil war governors
held in the big tent. After his ad-
dress Mr.. Taft returned to Beverly,
Mass.