davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BLIND WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
IRy TeIegraph 10 La Trlhunel

by Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Bayonne, ". j., June 15-Mrs. Catherine
Munshik, 81 years old. OF No. q Meadow
street, who is blind. was preparing dinner
yesterday when she ventured too close TO
the stove Her dress caught fire and be-
fore the neighbors could respond TO her
cries she vas so badly burned that she
died later In the city hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WRECKED BANKS DIVIDEND
New Berlin National Ruined by
Arnold. to Paw 80 Per Cent.

Utica. n. Y. June 15.-R. L. Curtis,
receiver of the New Berlin National Bank,
which was wrecked by F. r. Arnold. the
cashier, has declared dividend of 80 per
cent, to be paid on June IS. The Arnold
bungalow and furnishings have been
turned over TO the receiver as trustee and
will be sold
Fifty-seven residents of the village
have been subp9naed to appear before the
federal grand jury in Binghamton next
week. when Arnold's case will be pre-
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
MAY REJECT sENAToRsHIP
Friends of Wingfeld Say he Would
Rather Fight Newlands Later.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Reno. New, June l5.-George Wingfeld,
who was appointed United States Senator
by Governor Oddle to MI the vacancy
caused by the death Of George S. Nixon.
has not accepted the appointment. and
close friends say he will not do so. Wing
field. It is said, would rather wait two
years and enter the campaign against
Francis G.. Newlsnds than to accept the
present appointment.
Wingfeld left Reno on fishing trip'
stating that he wished to consider the mat
ter before making any announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NEW 100000 SHIRT COMPANY.

Albany, June 1.-THE Manhattan Shirt
Company. Of New York. was Incorporated
to-day with a capital of $S.O0o.0oO. The d.
rectors include Lewis Levi, Paterson. n. j.;
Jules c. Levi. Louis b. Tim. New York
William Halliwel Pawtucket. II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

1t admits you within the lines of
the armies of the North and South.
Its spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages of history. 1t carries
YOU out Of the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

YOU in one leap into the Civil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much Of the
war as you can see in the nswv
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was in Washington when the troops
marched through; it stood before Lin
coin. Grant, Stewart, Stanton; 1t was
directed at the fleets of Farragut; 1t
journeycd into the camps of Grant,
Jackson, Sherman and Lee; it was IN
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost tor
50 years, miraculously recovered and in
perfect condition. these pictures are is
sued in Souvenir Editions, known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE BREMEN GOES TO BALTIMORE

Norfolk. Va, June 15.-The German
cruiser Bremen left here to-day for Balti-
more. where she will undergo repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Hadn't Discussed Suffrage.

II was surprised when | found the COL
lege club hadn't discussed suffrage Mrs
Townsend said. "our college women here
I'm the East are so keen about II. I said
so to the Dayton people. and the College
Club invited Mrs Brown and myself to he
its guests at luncheon and talk suffrage.
They organized for work right there and
raised good sum Of money.
The girls club OF the National Cash
Register Company collected $25 I'm one
meeting. and II is small club. too.
And what do you think-we got two ~
the most conservative women In Dayton
real heavy swells-to ride out with us In
automobiles ali covered with suffrage ban
ners and distribute literature and announce
ments of our June meeting 20 the popu-
lace.
zone Of them said afterward that she'd
never supposed she could do such "A thing;
but that she'd never had such good time
in her life
THE June meeting vas great success
and we got II UP I'm just four days. The
Chief OF Police wasn't going TO let us put
up the banner that we wanted to hang
across Main street to advertise the meet
ing. He said II was Illegal But we retort-
ed that political parties were doing it all
the time. Then we went to the City So
licitof. and he told us to go ahead with
our banner; so we did
1--WE had the Victoria Theatre. where the
meeting was held all decorated with motto
banners. DR. Tess, vice. president Of the
constitutional convention; Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton. head Of the state association
there, and Mrs. Brown were the speakers.
1--WE showed some pictures, too-colored
slides made from parade scenes. and
stood on the dark stage and explained them.
1t was rousing meeting. and We sold N3
worth Of literature and buttons at the door.
NEED To 30 Walked Up"
"All Ohio women need Is to be walked
up IL they don't win September they'll
lose the chance of their lives. There isn't
another constitutional convention there for
twenty years. and there will remain to
them only the slow, hard method OF getting
the measure through the Legislature. l
do wish the vote on Amendment % to the
new constitution-thats the suffrage one
wasn't to be taken for another year. The
state will be more ready for II then
But II the suffragists aren't as well or
ganized as they might be in Ohio the ants
make much poorer showing.
There's a social arbiter in Dayton, Mrs.
Katherine Tolbert" Mrs. Townsend said.
Almost anybody in Dayton VIII do almost
anything to be received In her house Her
invitations are eagerly sought. We'll, II
was felt that there ought to be an anti
suffrage society in Dayton and That MIS-
Tolbert was the proper person to form It,
Mrs Tolbert was willing. and sent the
summons far and wide. And when the
afternoon appointed for the meeting came
there appeared at Mrs Toberts house
three women, a Mrs. Gaddis. Mrs. Greers
and a Mrs. Hubbard-the latter a regular
organizer for the ants, asked In her pro-
fessional capacity.
well. they organized the society, with
Mrs. Tolbert for president. Mrs. Gaddls Tor
Nioe-president and Mrs. Greers for secre-
tary and treasurer. And that Is where
the membership OF the Dayton. Ohio. Anti
Suffrage Society stands now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

The seats OF the six delegates from the DIS.
trict Of Columbia credited 10 Clark are contested
by six unnstructcd delegates.
Delegates are still to be elected in
Vermont and Hawaii. In the last ma
tional convention no delegates from the
Philippines were admitted to seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
HADLEY is FOR TAFT
RooseveIt's Former Manager Comes
Out Square for the
President.

Gov. Hadley, Of Missouri, who was
one of Roosevelts managers at the Re-
publican national convention, and who
had charge of the contest made by
Roosevelt delegates, has declined to
follow the Third Term candidate out
of the Republican party, and has de-
clared that he will support President
Taft. In a speech at Jefferson City,
Mo-. he said:
81 hope that these many highmind
ed but, l believe, mistaken men, who
have thought there was a greater in
terest to be subserved by joining in
the organization of the new party and
the nomination of another State tick
ct, will yet see that by such acts they
are simply doing that which tends to
insure Democratic success. And |
hope that they will come back to the
party which has stood for decency;
that has stood for sane and effective
progress in the conduct of public IF.
fairs"
After appealing to Republicans to
support the Republican nominees,
Gov. Hadley pointed out in his speech
that the Democrats were pledged to
the same kind of tariff legislation as
they gave to the country after the
Democratic victory of 1892. He said
that no Republican could associate
himself with those whose efforts tend.
ed to insure Democratic success.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
SELLING WARMLY RECEIVED
Met With Much Encouragement on
Recent Trip Through Oregon

During the last ten days, Ben Sell
ling, progressive Republican nominee
for United States Senator, has visited
Southwestern Oregon and various
counties in Eastern Oregon. On these
trips he met with much encourage
ment in his candidacy for the Senator
ship On these trips Mr.. Selling did
not essay any spell-binding oratory,
but plainly told the voters what they
could expect of him as public serv-
ant if elected. He refers to his past
performances as a consistent progress
sive as guarantee that he will make
good" on all promises as United States
Senator Judge Stephen A. Lowell,
one of Mr.. Settings opponents for the
nomination in the primary election, is
Loyalty supporting the Republican
nominee. Judge Lowell accompanied
Mr.. Selling through some sections Of
Eastern Oregon and expects during
the month of October to visit several
other counties in behalf of Mr.. Sell
lings candidacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

ness, with the idea that ultimately
the country could reach free trade
basis by easy stages-which is like
the old story about gradually reduc-
ing the feed which is given to your
horses until by dint of habit he learns
to do without any feed at all
But the country will not be deceiv-
ed. The country knows perfectly we'll
that Democratic victory would mean
a long period of tariff agitation with
nothing certain except that in the end
bills would be passed under which
there would inevitably be enormous
importations of foreign products with
corresponding contraction and stagna-
tion of domestic trade and manufac-
ture. The country did not fail to take
note of the tariff revision bills passed
by the present Democratic congress
under the boast that they did not con-
tain a line of protection. The coun-
try knows that but for the courage
GUS vetoes of President Taft these
ruinous Democratic measures would
now be on the statute books and in
all probability the industries affected
by them would be languishing and
thousands of men out of work.
1t is the knowledge of these facts
that is responsible for the strong and
steady drift toward Taft that is re-
ported from all sections of the coun-
try and that is the forecast OF a
sweeping Republican victory.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
TALKING ABOUT sTRAWs.

The Billings (Mont) Daily Gazette,
which has been a strong Roosevelt pa
per until recently, has come over to
Taft. the editor giving his reasons for
the change in a double-column article,
declaring that he sees no hope for the
success of the Third Term party, and
is convinced that the cause of real re-
form can be best promoted by con-
tinuing the Republican party in power
The article particularly emphasizes
the danger of bringing about adverse
business conditions through a change
in administration, and points out the
steady advance which has been made
under Republican policies. II is a
most significant editorial. and as the
Gazette is the most important paper in
Montana, its influence upon the cleo
ton can hardly be measured. It is only
another one of the innumerable signs
that the Third Term party has col
lapsed. that the country realizes the
fight is between the Republican party
and the Democratic party. and that no
possible benefit could be derived from
a change.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
MUST VOTE FOR TAFT
Roosevelt, Who Cannot Be Elected
Says That Wilson's Election Means
Nationwide Disaster.

Col. Roosevelt, the Third Term can
didate, cannot possibly be elected
There is no way in which he can car.
ry enough states to give him 266 cleo
toral votes.
But by dividing the Republican
party, Col. Roosevelt can aid in elect
ing Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
candidate. Should Wilson be elected ?
Roosevelt says that Wilson's election
would plunge this country into nation
wide disaster. Here are ROOSEVELT s
own words written in the Outlook of
July, 27, 1912:
"1f Dr. Wilson were elected, be
would either have to repudiate the
promises made about the tariff in the
Democratic platform or else bring eV-
cry industry in the country to crash
which would make all panics in our
past history seem like chiId's play in
comparison. In short, were DR.. VIII
son elected on this platform, he would
be obliged at the very outset of his ad-
ministration to face the alternatives
of dishonesty or disaster, the alterna-
tives or refusing to carry out the ex-
pressed pledges of the platform, or
else of causing such disaster to ev-
cry worker in the country as would
mean nationwide ruin"
AS Roosevelt cannot be elected, and
as Roosevelt says that Wilson's cleo
tion would mean disaster it is a log
ical conclusion that the vote of the
country must be given to President
Taft.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Progressive is as progressive does.
This is just as true as it is concise.
It is particularly applicable to the
Senatorial contest in this state. The
record Of Ben Selling. progressive Re
publican nominee for the United
States Senate, during his services Of
16 years in the Oregon Legislature.
irrefutably stamps him as a pioneer
in the progressive cause. He was
foremost in the ranks Of those who
were not only advocating but writing
upon the statute books Of the state
progressive measures when many OF
the strOnglunged sO-oalled progres-
sives Of today were Just as active in
defending machine rule and opposing
every measure Of popular legislation
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
FORAKER SUPPORTS TAFT
Says All Other Candidates Seek to
Destroy Republican Party.

By his physicians orders, former
Senator Foraker has been compelled
to decline the invitation to make
speeches this campaign. Of course.
as a loyal Republican, he is support
ing Taft. For quite a while the former
senator was in Maine for his health.
and while there he was a keen OBJ
server of the political situation. He
declares that the result in Maine was
emphatically a victory for the policy
of protection. Upon his return home
he gave a highly interesting state
ment to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune" from which the following is
excerpted:
ut is the duty Of every Republican
who wants to support the Republican
party and Republican principles to re-
member that there is no way to sup.
port the party and its principles ex-
cept by supporting President Taft.
Nobody else pretends to represent
the Republican party. Every other
candidate for the presidency is the
open and avowed enemy Of the Re
publican party. All alike are seeking
its defeat and destruction"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Editor Davey Now FavOrs Selling.

The Harney County News opposed
Ben Selling, progressive Republican
nominee for United States Senator,
in the primary election, but is now
loyalty supporting the Portland man.
In a recent issue, Editor Davey had
the following to say regarding the
progressiveness of Mr.. Selling:
mo man in Oregon or the United
States has a better title to the name
progressive than Ben Selling. In
every movement for popular legisla-
tion and for enlarging the reserve
power of the masses, Mr.. Selling has
been an influential factor, through
all the times and struggles when such
advocates were in the minority and
were the targets of bitter abuse"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

---Tresspass notices, weather proof,
for sale at Observer Job office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

WOODROW WILSON,
Democratic Candidate for Preside

Democratic Candidate for President,
of the American people witness
Republican party examined and testified
follows
Question: Did did History OF the Aner
1893 1885, when the Democratic
party in power, THOSE FATAL YEARS OF DEPRES
STOMP?
1 did,
Question: you you describe the terrible conditions
the following language 235 and ESQ OF
"a and depression had the
mining regions and the agricultural regions OF the west
SOUTH and MEN of the idle everywhere and
ded despair All of the larger cities and manufactu
ug unemployed workngmen, who WITH
THE UTMOST DIFFICULTY KEPT FROM STARVATION by the
systematic efforts of organized charity2"
Answer: did.
Did did after describing this distress
detail relating millions of American gold the
10 pay foreign creditors words 2S3 MOT UNTIL
THE YEAR 1897 WHEN THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA-
TON CAME IN, THE CRISIS SEEM TO BE PAST?"
Answer: I did.
The Republican asks better witness against change
rom of Republican prosperity to four OF
Democratic Wilson, the Democratic candidate
Tor president
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29
Bourne Congratulated Selling.

Three days following the primary
nominating election Of April 1s. Sena-
tor Bourne sent his successful oppon-
ent. Ben Selling. the following con
gratulatory telegram from Washing
ton:
Ian informed that the Republicans
Of oregon have nominated you as ny
successor to the United States Senate
by a very handsome majority. Accept
ny sincerest congratulations and as
surance sf hearty supPStG-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Having to his credit a record OF I6
years OF active endeavor in the pro
gressive cause. friends OF popular gov
ernment in this state should have no
hesitancy in supporting Ben Selling
for United States Senato..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

There is one thing about Ben Sci
hng's progressiveness-it was not
born yesterday. He has always been
q progressive and as the Republican
nominee for Senator is entitled to the
vote Of every progressive.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

Shall the direct primary law De sus-
tained in the election next month"; A
vote for Bourne. boiling independent
candidate. Is a vote to repudiate that
Law. A vote for Selling. the direct
primary nominee. Is a vote to preserve
that Ian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-29

What is said to be the biggest or
chard of Winter Nellis pears in the
United States is located near Central
Point and it belongs to F. H. Hop
kins. 1t is 80 acres in extent and al
though the crop this year will be
somewhat lighter than usual, it will
produce IL car loads of fine fruit.
The price for the Hopkins pears has
never been less than 50 per box and
some seasons the price has been con-
siderably higher.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-21
DIED IN CHARLOTTE,
BURIED IN ARBELA

Mrs. Abagail Secrest, of Charlotte,
died at her home there on June IL
after two weeks illness. The re-
mains were brought to Clio and the
funeral was held from the Pine
Grove school house last week Thurs
day, Rev. F. E. Ogle officiating with
interment in the Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Mrs. Secrest formerly lived
in Clio and Arbela, being the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Diamond.
Several years ago she was united in
marriage to Harry Secrest of Char
lotte who with eight children, five
daughters and three sons survives.
She also leaves her mother, Mrs. ID.
c. Diamond of Millington and four
brothers, Ulysses Diamond of Buff
falo, N. Y. Fred Diamond of Char
lotte, Will Diamond of Elva and
John w. Diamond of Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-21
NEARLY EIGHTY DOLLARS
IN MONDAYS HAUL

The official seine was hauled in
Monday with the result that several
of the imbibers of Saturday and Sun
day were found in the meshes there
of and were unable to make a geta-
way. The medley included snake
charmers and the usual variety of
plains. A grand total of seven
were landed in this haul and they
coughed into the village Golfers to
the amount of $77.00 and over. A
few more hauls like this and we
will soon have enough to pave main
street and Chief of Police Define has
already set the drag net for another
catch. Judge Sargent decided that
the spotted adders of Clos amateur
Boscos were worth $10.85 apiece and
as result the snake charming bust
ness is likely to flourish in our midst
maybe not.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Abraham Lincoln said Il go for all
sharing the privileges of the gov
crnment who assist in bearing its
burdens by no means excluding wo-
men," c. S. Bartlett, of Pontiac, will
give lecture on equal suffrage,
Tuesday evening, June 25th at the
Grange Hall. Every one come as
every voter will help to decide this
important question next election.
Equal suffrage has proven even
of more Importance in purifying pol
itics than was ever predicted for it
by its most ardent friends C. b.
Hegley, Master Washington State
Grange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-21
ARE You AN INSPECTOR?

Work on the repair of the Vienna
street bridge, the approach to which
was washed away during the recent
high water is progressing nicely, T.
ID. Brown supervising the work.
Many self appointed inspectors are
on the job most of the time and
render the most efficient (?) service
to those engaged in the work of re
pairing. The presence of these par
ties would in no wise be obnoxious
were 1t not for the fact that some
of them have not as yet learned to
keep their hands off of things and
unconsciously, perhaps, hinder the
workmen. II is dangerous to bother
with machinery about which one
knows nothing and unless the prac-
tice is stopped someone is liable to
be hurt through their own careless
ness or indifference to their sur
roundings. One man came near being
caught in the shafting one day this
week and this because he was stand
ing where he should not have been,
in the way of the workmen. Another
inspector by getting in the way
came near being hit on the head by
a sledge passed from one workman
to another. Still another with
mechanical bent overthoroughly de-
veloped concluded that the gas en-
eine wasn't working right and
fixed ii SO that took two days to
get it in good working order again.
If you want to go down to the
bridge TO see how the work is pro-
crossing go ahead but keep your
hands off the machinery, don't
interfere with the workmen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

MIR. and Mrs. F. o. Conlee of Flint
visited Clio relatives Sunday.
W. II. Armstrong, of Flint, was a
Pine Run visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buell. have
gone to East Tawas to visit relatives
Herbert +. Bodine was in Saginaw
Sunday.
Joseph Walsh, of Swan Greek,
is visiting at J. w. Leadley's.
Miss Flora Haas, of Flint, was the
guest of her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Bingham, Mrs.
L. c Bingham and H. F. Bodine
went to Millington Tuesday to visit
Mr.. Bodine's sister, Mrs. A. Green,
who is very poorly.
Mrs. Susan Huyck is visiting Mrs.
A. Green at Millington.
Miss Marie Rogers of Leslie is Wis
iting at the home of c. M. Rogers.
-. Moody, of Flint, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie w. Davis, of Good
rich, visited the first of the week
AZ the home of her nephew, S. ].
Wickham. She returned home yes
terday, Mrs. Wickham accompany
ing her for a few days visit.
The NJ. NJ. degree was conferred
upon class of 81 candidates by
Vienna Lodge n. 205, i. & A. NJ last
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Wis
iting brothers were present from
Bridgeport, Frankcnmuth, Birch Run
Mt. Norris, Otisville and Flint.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Barker,
June II, a son, Wendall Wing.
Bryan Kent of Detroit is visiting
Clio relatives and friends.
Mrs. G.. B. Mann spent Monday
forenoon in Flint.
Miss Mabel Goodfellow has COM
pletcd the years work at Olivet
College and has returned home for
vacation.