davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24
THE WEATHER.
Try Associated Prsss.)

New Orleans. May 24.-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
Chicago. May 24.-Missouri-Gen-
orally fair tonight and saturday;
cooler north tonight
Kansas-Fair tonight and Satur-
day, little change ia temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

Miss Cano attended the gradnatou
exercises at the Central State Normal
; estcrda.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24
COLONEL AND PRESIDENT
VIE IN FIERCE TALK
Both Candidates Declare They Have
Enough 10 NOni0ala.-.Big
Crowds Greet Them
(By Associated Press

Philltpsburg, \, j, May 2f--The
famous TAFT smile was in evidence
again today when the president
took up the campaign here.
Il am here only 10 ask your
Judgment he said at Flemington.
II yon think my administration
has done well by the people, ask
your approval, It you don't think 1t
has. then expect your disapproy-
al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

Burlington. n. j.. May 24.-~I
feel We have the right to appeal to
every farmer, wage worlter ana
small business man to stand with
us in this fight said Roosevelt
here today. This is your fight
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

great many men, and that in doing so invariably chose men who had been active in trade uniOnism. The enforced idle1ess If union men in turn affected the funds of the unions, those without work receiving unemployed benefits
 These matters are being aired in the press and in parliament but because of red tape cannot be officially dealt with by the new machinery set up by the railway commission after the last strike until July.
 Meanwhile the men are getting more and more restless and there is now danger that the unions will order the men to down tools" just when the railways are busy with their mid summer traffic
 There are also irritating little dis putes between the dock workers and their employers, and in the buiIding. trades the men are preparing demands to be laid before the master builders, which, f not compiled with, will cause a strike of the skilled Workmen and | their laborers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
"NERVES"---A FAULT OR A DISEASE?

Much of the nervousness, worriment and bad temper that we see every day among our friends is due to weakened
 kidneys
 Good Kidneys drive a large amount of uric acid products out of the body every day Uric acid is very irritat-
 ing. and when in excess, it attacks the weakest parts first. Nerve troubles are more common than in years gone by. Civilization has brought a heavier strain on the hrain and nerves. The nervous sys- tenn offers less resistance to attacks of uric acid
 Nothing can cause more unhappi- ness than fits of temper, blues the inclination to worry over trifles, to suspect ones friends and to see the worst side of everything. Nervous ness is so easily misunderstood that many kidney sufferer drifts to the ! very verge of nervous collapse without realizing the cause of it. l Here is the clue If your nerve troubles are due to kidney weakness, you are likely at the same time to | have backache, or frequent, painful
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
A Second Statement.
50 cents fosteT.h hibun Co.,, Buffao k t Proprietors

ating the gift to the City of New York through Jokichi Takamine of Japan. The ceremony attending the interment of the Yellow Peril was unique in the annals of the city. Tn the presence of members of the Japanese legation at Washington, the governor general of Korea and many Japanese of note to say nothing of the usual thrOng of New Workers, thirteen diminutiVe kin dergarten girls, armed with small shO- Vels planted the last 13 of the 2500 trees During the ceremony was play ed the music of "Sakura, Sakura." the Japanese cherry tree song. The small agriculturists and guarantors of peace with Nippon concluded their part of the program with a solemn Japanese folk dance Park Commissioner Stover declared it to be the intention of the city to have the cherry tree orchard called Sakura Park to he dedicated next September if the city fathers agree.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The first letters received here from the Dr MawsOn antartic expedition. which left Hobart for the South Polar regions last winter, show that several important discoveries have been made
 Dr. Mawson has disproved the exist ence of Clairies Land. confirmed the existence of Termination Land, discov- cred by Wilkes, but not seen either by the Challenger" or the Gauss" dis covered numerous islets along the Great Barrier, and charted much previously unknown coast line
 The landing party. under Frank Wild and numbering seven men, is now working on what will prove to be the biggest glacier in the world. Dr. Nav sons vessel the Aurora" which brought the reports, will leave again for the south towards the end of the year to bring out the expedition. The expedition has been split up into var ious parties, which, working from diff ferent bases, are pressing south from their landing places between Adelie Land and Kaiser Wilhelm Land. Lieu tenant Nnnis. who is at the first base with pr. MaWson, writing from Adelie Land says:
 We have had an exciting time since leaving Hobart. The day we reached Macquarie Island We struck q rock in Carolines Cove ana found ship wrecked crew to the north of the island. l was in charge of the dogs and went ashore, where l lived with the islanders in their hut. At three o'clock, one morning. we were hauled out of bed to weigh anchor. as the Aurora had once again drifted on the rocks. We cleared from Macquarie and after four days met with the ice pack. Here We Were hung up for five days and after getting loose discovered an ice barrier and new land to the east of Adclie Land. We are now going west and may land at any moment" Frank Wild and his party remained at the western base and when Dr. Mawson and his companions left the storms had been so bad that Wild ex- pressed some doubt as to ever seeing them again. His work was prosecuted under the most trying and painful cir cumstances, but he succeeded in map ping a great deal of the coast line be- | fore sending his report to the home base
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

It is now settled that a private Dan ish corporation will be granted the St Thomas harbor concession. A ma jority of the parliamentary committee appointed to investigate the request of the company has reported in it's favor, and it is hardly likely that the con ccssion will encounter an adverse vote in the RiSsdag. The committee agreed that the opening of the Panama canal means a new era for the Danish West Indies, which would render an inn provement of st. Thomas harbOr abso- lutely necessary The company, which will be given 99-year lease on the harbor, will spend millions on it's equipment. with the idea of making it safe port for the largest ships using the canal. A majority of the commit tee demands that the company shall not transfer the lease to other parties without the consent of the government. A minority of the committee opposed the gram on the plea that the govern ment itself should profit by the open ing of the canal
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

ing population for a long time to come"
 Chinatown is in deep mourning be- cause of the loss of its most sacred dragon said to be the second largest in the country It was not however, a modern St George but merely a fire which brought about it's untlmeiy end. Neither was the dragon real one but an enormous creation cum ningly made from papier mache and various kinds of Oriental cloths cum ninglv lighted from within which the Chinese in this city have been accus- toned to carry in the street parade in connection with the New Year s celebration Unfortunately for them the dragon was quietly reposlng In the basement of a building in the shopping district awaiting the next parade and when this building was attacked by fire the pungent smoke from the stack of josh sticks, Chinese incense and other inflammable substances dear to the celestial noStril because of their punGency was so thick as to render any attempt at rescue impossible. Only
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

During the past week over 5000 Scottish artisans and agriculturists have embarked for Canada They are the pick of their classes and their de parture has renewed the criticism that the land and labor policy of the gov ernment is driving the best men from the country. All of the emigration agents of the various colonial domin- ions are reporting an extraordinary demand for passage from prospective immigrants, and it is said that the present steamship lines win not be able to handle much more than half of thit traffic during the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

passages of the kidney secretions. dizzy spells, headache, or rheumatic or neuralgia pain
 If any of these signs appear. begin using DOans Kidney Pills, a remedy that has helped thousands. It is for sick kidneys only and has brought re- lief in bad cases. DOans is the rem edy that you see endorsed publicly at home
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The United Kingdom has been suf- ferinG from labor unrest in an increas- mgty menacing manner for several years now, and the end is still not in sight
 The report of Sir George Askwith, the chief industrial commissioner. pop ularIy known as the strike breaker. ." shows that in 1911 there was a stop page of work affecting 563,0o0 work CTS. largely men engaged in transport, cotton mills and on railways The transport workers caused most of the trouble. S45. .000 of them being affected.
 During the year @ cases were dealt with under the cancellation act. and in 9 cases q strike was presented. while the others were finally settled by the intervention of Sir George Askwith, or by some other person appointed as conciiator or arbitrator. Formerly most of the applications for interven- ton came from the employees, but re gently th" great majority of them have been joint ones on the part of the em- ploy CTS and their Workpeople Besides accomplishing the good work shown by the report the concilation act has re suited in 293 cancellation boards being appointed in industrial districts.
 If the threats now being made come to anything there is lots of work ahead for the strike breaker" The railway men. who tied up most of the great lines last year. are not vet satisfied with their lot They complain that the companies are bent on pursuing a pol icl of delay in connection with the con ciliaton scheme the same complaint which gave rise to last years out break Another complaint is that dur ing the coal strike the companies, say ing that they had not sufficient coal to carry on the full services, knocked off
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
SARDINE HAS
 BEEN DEFEATED
After Long and Careful Consideration Guild hall Court Decides it Is a Small Fish That Is Packed in Oil
Is-sac1s~Ep PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON. May I2-Arter a legal H.tn, awaiting the antitrust suits n m. Aa.aicau courts. the Guildhau ..art na- decidod that a sardine is any raau fish packed in oil The action ta.s taa form of a summons under the N.r.ha.ai~e Marks act, at the instance .. firm of French sardine packers, against a Newcastle fishing companv tar falsely labelling sprats as sardines. It w.- prnved to the satisfaction of the ....rt that the sardine of science is the immature pilcnarj. but it was held that rn, nam. ~ardino has been applied so long ID auv small fish packed in cer- tain manner that no action could be taken against the Newcastle packers. Emncn, counsel were engaged on both sides and experts ranging from famous caterers % the fish curator of tine Brit f-l museum were summoned t' give testimony
 The 1a.-~t outbreak against the ben aloloat -.lerumcnt of Ehodesia by the British south Africa company takes m. tarm of a revolt against the en- fl.a,me1t or am ordinance promulgated from rnp local office of thr company imposing universal labor tax of tuuty-lre cents per head in the col anE ta cover the cost of recruiting na- 1ir. labor. which is very scarce
 The ordinance was confirmed by the I.4i-ati.a council which ordered the n.rueute to be made to the native .h.r bureau before the fifteenth of ..-I ,,...4tI, r'na farmers declared that r... would not pay the tax. although they 8r, threatened with ruin, through 1n,. eaor.are of labor They allege that the tax is imposed by private com u.uy run in the interests of mine owners They appealed to the admin i~tratur >, na refused to interfere When th- dat. for the first payment ap- preached only two farmers appeared
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The success. the oldest sailing ship in actual use today. has sailed to New York. Wncre she will be placed on eN- hibition. The packet was built of teak wood for the Australian government and used for many years as a convict ship It has been many years since the sinister ship made it's last voyage with cargo of human dcrelicts. but in 1895 il made the venturesome trip from south Australia to the mouth of the Thames On this voyage steam ship commander reported, after meet ing the Success" that he had seen the phantom ship the Flying Dutchman.' Just as the ship was preparing for her American trip her entire crew deserted. ana it was only by offering double pay that she was able to sign on another. In striking contrast to her ancient rig is the powerful wireless station on the old ship. the operator for which has his office in one of the old convict cells.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

thorities of England have practically thrown up the sponge" so far as British success in the Stockholm Olympiad is concerned, and they are advising the athletes to concentrate on the meet which will be held in Berlin in 1916 one of the leading critics scored the British amateurs for their apathy and declared that no appreci- able advance had been made since the disastrous Olympiad of 1908. This critic commended the appointment of Alex. Nelson as head coach of the British team but insisted that he must have d number of assistants in vari- ous sections of the country He eX- pressed but little hope for the future of metropolitan athletes and main tained that the assistant trainers should be given a rowing commission, which would give then an op- portunity of looking for raw material in the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

That feminine styles during the coming season may demand that wo-
 men literally be covered with jewels from head to foot is now indicated here by the arrival Of the first pearl bedeckcd hat only a few weeks ago the appearance of slippers with dia- mond studded heels created much ir- terest here and now the millincrs haze apparently decided that if women can afford to wear diamond heels on their slippers she ought to be able to raise at least pint of black or white pearls for her hat At any rate the neN hcadgear has arrived the only one so far noted being a black affair trimmed with rows of black pearls and valued
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

at something like $5o00 The mere fact that anthropoIoeists have stated
 that this style of head dress originat- ed with the prehistoric Australian bush man has apparently caused ID worry to it's creator and among a cer- tain few who can afford 10 and always take up the latest thing in fashions it will doubtless enjoy temporary popularity. It is also likely to work hardship to many theatre goers since il seems probable that few wo- men will be willing to remove from their heads hats which may ultimately cost anywhere from ten to forts thou sand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

the great dragon in san Francisco ex- cceded the lost one in size it is stated but it is understood that before the next Chinese New Year rolls around there will be q new dragon larger than any yet heard of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

with the tax money and the adminis- uation began to summon recalcitrants in patches of from so to loo at time. In some cases fines of fifty dollars have been imposed. but these remain unpaid. The farmers now declare that if the authorities distrain on their property they will resist even to the extent of bloodshed and clvil war.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

From now on visitors to the tomb of General Grant on Riverside Drive will behold the latest material evil dcnce that the Yellow Peril is a fig ment of the alarmist This evidence is in the form of 2500 cherry trees and d large bronze tablet commemor-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Several of the leading sporting au-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
PHOENIX PROOF

A B Chenoweth 1909 Grand Ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and l consider them an efficient remedy for correct ing trouble caused by weak kidneys. In no way could l be induced to al low my name to be used in a public statement unless I were confident that Doans Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them" (State- ment given February 16, 1907)
 A Second Statement.
 On August 2d, 1909, NIT. Chenoweth said: T can still recommend Doans Kidney Pills highly and l willingly allow the continued publication of my statement This remedy is worthy of the highest praise"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MILuONA|RES SCRAMBLE
 ID PAY IN TAXES

(COntinued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

ing population for a long time to come"
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
Things You Ought
to Know About
"HIGH VIEW" HOMES

The greatest home buying opportunity in Washington now be-
fore you Do you realize it? should and the purpose of this
advertisement help bring you realization Of the fact
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
MGR. BONZANO, NEW
DELEGATE HERE, TO
CONE NEXT MONTH
He Will Be Consecrated
Archbishop in Rome
Tomorrow.

Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano, the new papal
delegate to the United States, will be
consecrated an archbishop tomorrow in
Rome. His arrival in the United States
and Washington is now scheduled for
two or three weeks after Easter. April T..
1t had beon expected that Mgr. Bonzano
would arrive here about the middle of
this month, but unofficial advice has
reached the papal embassy here he
wishes to stay in Rome until Eastertide.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
retary OF state, will act as the conse-
orator at the investment Sunday of the
new delegate, who becomes Archbishop of
Mitylene. The archbishoprlc is titular
one, just as was Cardinal Falconio's be-
fore the red hat was bestowed upon him.
The papal delegate to this and other
countries is always made an archbishop,
in order to give the proper dignity 10
the position and IN order that the dele
gate may rank with American prelates.
No orders have come to Mgr. Cerreti
auditor of the papal embassy here and
charge d'affaires since Cardinal FalconIC
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
OFFICIALS HERE
AWAIT ACTION BY
MARYLAND CITIZENS
Sewer Department Chiefs
Unable to Proceed Until
Committees Act.

officials Of the Sewer Department of
the District are anXiously awaiting
action by the committees representing
Montgomery and Prince George coun-
ties, Md. Oh the proposed legisla-
tion providing for the installation of
s"wors in the adjoining state and the
disposal by tile District of the sewage
cf adjacent Maryland town.
The interest Of the District lies in
preserving Rock Creek and other
streams from pollution.
At a meeting of citizens of Prince
George ard Montgomery counties in the
board room of the District building last
Saturday, two committees were appoint
I'D. The first was instructed 10 petition
the Maryland Legislature for general
sewage legislation, and the second to
obtain all appropriation for a prcliml-
nary survey with the object of ascer-
tanning the cost Of the construction OF
sewers extending to the District line.
Owing to the early adjournment Of
the Maryland Legislature. ii was de-
ciled by the first committee to postpone
.ctiun on the question of general sew
age legislation and recommend the APP
p0intnIent Of q commission to inquire in
10 the whole subject and report at
the next session.
The second committee, according IA
District officials. has not yet held q
meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02

left. Mgr. Cerretu is likely to be pro.
NOTED and transferred somewhere, but
II Is certain that he will remain here Tor
some weeks after Mgr. Bonzano arrives.
Mgr. Bonzano is the fourth priest to
be sent here as papal representative.
Cardinal Satolli was the first. Then
came Cardinal Martinelli, who was In
turn succeeded by Cardinal Falconio'
The new ambassador of the Vatican has
never been in the United States. hut
speaks English fluently and is well ac-
uuainted with the affairs of the church
In America. This knowledge he gained
as rector of the College of the Propa-
ganda and in the American division OF
the foreign office of the vatican.
As soon as the date of arrival OF Mgr.
Bonzano becomes definitely known Cath
olics of Washington plan to meet and
consider details OF his reception, In or
der that elaborate honors may be shown
him when he reaches his new charge.
The Washington times., 1912-03-02
Commissioners Have a Bill
Introduced in Senate.
URGE PASSAGE OF MEASURE
improvements and Construction OF
Driveway From Soldiers Home
to Rock Creek Park Part of
Scheme-Land Will Cost $751;
000-Eight Acres Needed-Mr.
,. Gallinger FAVORED shs Idea.

The establishment OF magnificent
driveway between Soldiers Home Park
and Rock Creek Park, and the improve
ment of the entrance TO Rock Creek
Park. from Fourteenth to Sixteenth
streets, including other minor improve
ments, are contemplated in a bill pre-
pared by the District Commissioners
and introduced yesterday by Senator
Gallnger. The Commissioners urge the
PROMPT passage of the bill, for the rea-
son that no street, extension measure
now pending in Congress is more impor-
tant than this.
The bill provides for the opening of
Spring road between New Hampshire
avenue and Twentieth street, INVOLVING
q slight change from the approved
highway plan to permit the opening OF
the road without condemning certain
improvements, and to make II conform
to the topography of that portion of the
road. west of Sixteenth street the con-
demnation of land necessary to widen
Fourteenth street road, to extend Perry
place to Sixteenth street. to extend
Mount Pleasant street and Eighteenth
street to Spring road. and to open
Spring road from New Hampshire ave-
niue to Rock Creek Park at Twentieth
street.
LAND WILL COST $4,000.
The Commissioners estimate that
about 81 acres will be required to make
lilS tNlthSlOLS dIlu improvements pro-
posed, the value of the land required
being placed at $4,000. In their letter to
the District Committee, the Commits
sioncrs say:
There is no part Of the District OF
Columbia which is developing more
rapidly than the section through which
1t is proposed to extend the streets as
contemplated in this draft of bill. The
land necessary for opening Spring road
with the connecting streets provided
for. should undoubtedly he acquired be-
fore the land is developed and buildings
erected within the proposed street lines.
If this were done. and grade established.
the present uncertainty as to the street
development in this section would be
removed and private improvements in
the locality would rapidly follow.
"In addition, the opening of these
highways will afford a driveway from
Soldiers Home to Rock Creek Park.
and when improved it will make one
Of the most beautiful entrances to the
park from Sixteenth street."