davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Contractor II. y, Hughes has completed
the first half-mile of the Oregon road Inn
provement and has q force OF eighteen
teams hustlnR the work along for MIN.
The improvement Is being made with
crushed bolders and Is four miles long.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

The children's day missionary service
of the Hopewell township Lutheran church
will take place next Sunday at pm, to
which all are invited. An Offering for the
benefit of missions will be raised.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

One paper In tie home IL
worth = dozen in the by
way. THE DEMOCRAT IA
THE HOME PAPER Of AHer-
Ger County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
THE GRIM REAPER

Bernard Piekenbrock, pioneer OF the
county, one OF the best known residents OF
Marion township. and the father twenty
one children, was stricken with paralysis
last Monday morning, while on his way 70
the home ofhis son, Frank near Cassella,
from attending early mass at the Catholic
Church, and died at half past one Monday
afternoon. ,,,
The venerable man was born at Min
ster, Germany and at the time of his death
had passed the four score and ten mark
being 30 years, months and days old. He
came to this country in 1852, and TWO years
later moved TO Marion township, where ne
has ever since resided.
He is survived by twelve children. Fun
eral services we're held at the Oathonc
Church yesterday morning
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Take Hanford's Balsam with you on your
outing. 1t will relieve mosquito bites and
cure any sprains, burns or cuts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

The body OF Mrs. Kathryn Wintermute-
Fisk. whose death occurred at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 18th. arrived in this CITY
over the Lake Erie q Western at 1858 Mon
day afternoon. The remains were accom-
panied from Phoenix by her sister, Miss $
Leta. At Chicago, the body was met by
the father, DR.. G.. ]. o. Wintermute. Fun
eral services were held at the Wintermute
residence Tuesday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
CELINA MARKETS

The following were the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce in
the Celina market yesterday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Jane slife. aged u years, one OF the
older inmates OF the County Intlrmary,
died of dropsy at one O'Clock last Sunday
afternoon. Deceased was three times mar
rled but had no children, and when she be-
came III in October, 1898, she was removed
to the Infrmary, where she spent the re-
mainder OF her life. She was fayorite
among the inmates. Supt. and mrs. Andy
Schunck, who were at Cleveland attending
the National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections, were notified of the death and
returned home for the funeral, which was
held at Swamp College Wednesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Better read a hundred ad-
vertlsements than miss the
one you need. You can save
enough, too, 10 buy more pa
pers than you now read.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

Miss Helen Baumgartner, of Prospect, is
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Otto Rentzsch,
East Market street.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
GOVERNOR HAS
 A NEW SCHEME
His Excellency, It Is Said, Is Planning to Send Sev- eral of the Florence "Un- fortunates" Away for the Summer

According to information received from Florence, the cell which Governor Hunt slept in at the penitentiary Sat urday night was No. "A. just one re- moved from the .'skiddoo" number No. A adjoins the cell in which con- demncd prisoners are kept. It is said his eXcellency occupied this apartment with an unfortunate" life termer from YaVapai county One of Hunts com panions spent the night with No. 999, another unfortunate" life termer
 It is also reported from Florence that the eXuberant chief executive has q brand new stunt which he purposes to pull off along about the time the mercury arises to the vicinity of the skylight. It is his plan, according to this information. to give vacations to as many prisoners as possible through the heated term. They will leave Florence, unattended even by watch CTS" it is said; but before their de- parture. each and every one will pledge his sacred honor to return.
 While the governor was at the prison the other day quite an inter- esting little aggregation of 'unfOrtun- ates" arrived. One was Dan Key holds. released several months ago for the second time. and who now returns for a fifteen years sentence. Another was the negro who killed his partner near Tucson the day after being par Oled. Still another of the "'unfortun- ates" was a Mexican, who came back for second term. All these 'un- fortunates" were lodged in the prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
ROADS APPEAL
 FREIGHT CASE
Sweeping Order Made by Commission Will Be
 Reviewed by Courts
NEW RULE HAS
 BEEN ADOPTED
IASSOCidfed Press DiSbdtchl

l -1SSOCiUICU ICSS blSputCHJ
 WASHINGTON. March 25.-Report to the courts will probably be made at once for a review of the decision of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion in the Texas Louisiana rate case The commission laid down the broa3 doctrine that railroads, which put into effect low rates for state traffic. must adopt equally low interstate rates for traffic moving under similar cOndi- ucns
 It is believed the case will ultimate IV go to the supreme court for final adjudication as to possession of tn power claimed bv the commission. Probably the most bitter fight in the courts will be over the section of the opinion which gave new interpreta- ton as to what is undue discrim- nation under the inter state con- merce law.
 The commission held that a prop ositiOn against undue discrimination for one locality. applies not only as to interstate hauls. but also as to two hauls. one of which may be inter- state and the other intra state. The commission held that the fact that rates in the latter case are fixed by a commission will not relieve the roads of the duty which rests upon them. irrespective of obligations to the state, to adjust rates SD that in inter- state traffic justice may be done re- gardleSs of state lines.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
AR|zONAN |S
 REAL CICERO
Carl Hayden Delivers His First Speech in Congress in Which He Protests Against Reducing Alp propriation

It used to be an unalterlble rule in the lower house of congress that a new member was not allowed to speak until after he had served SIX months That rule has recently fallen into general dsuse-at ali events Hon Carl Hayden. Arizona i :;rc sentative in congress. !ils throw" it irip the discard. A feN days ago trc house mad under consideration the agricultural appro .,r,atiCn 1ii' anG when T proposition wac made '" reduce the amount appropriated for the protection of forests MT. Hayden delivered curt and snappy argu- ment that contains far more good logic and good sense than is usually contained in congressional speeches. The Republican takes pleasure in reproducing Mir. Hayden's effort in the house of representatives. It is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
ARNOLD TELLS AN
 ASTOUNDING STORY
Government Officer Says He Deib erately Suppressed Facts Relat-
 ing to Florida Everglades
lHSSOciGted Press DiSbatci,,

WASHINGTON. March 25.-JOseph A. Arnold, editor-in- chief, of the di- vision of publications of the depart ment of agriculture. today assumed full responsibility for the suppression of the much talked of report on the feasibility of retaining the Florida everglades. He told the Moss com mittee he had recommended that the report he suppressed. and had voiced that opinion to Secretary Wilson. The reason given was an irreconciliable difference between engineers of the department and conflict outside the department. He admitted talking about the everglades to men who had
 interests in them. Arnold said the publication of letter on the ever glades which was said to have hurt the sale of lands. was very irregular and unusual" The letter was mailed out to inquirers. from the department. Senator Fletcher. of Florida. induced Secretary Wilson to suppress it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Hon. Carl Hayden, Arizona's repre- sentative in congress, who recent ly delivered his first speech before the national house of representa- tives.

MIR CHAIRMAN: Owing to the long and unnecessary delay in the admission of the State of Arizona, was not a member of this house at the time the bill was reported. and I had not an opportunity to appear before the committee on agriculture when this item was under discussion. want to read from a letter which recently received from Mir. Graves. the forester, concerning this item in the bill. He says:
 The appropriation bill for the cur rent year carries $5O0,000 for inn provement work This fund is for the construction of trails. fire lines, telephone lines, ranger cabins. bridg es. roads, and other permanent i'm provements. The money is being mainly expended for the construction of such improvements as are needed for the prevention of forest fires. The national forests are still without adequate means of transportation and communication, and this is the great est difficulty in fire prevention. At the present rate of expenditures it will take fully 15 years to complete
 (Continued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
That is the Contention of Senator Reed in Argu- ment on Stephen
 son Case
SPEECH LASTED
 AN ENTIRE DAY
Vote May Be Taken To. morrow With Chances Favoring Wiscon-
 sin Man
ASSOcidfcd Press Dispatch 1

WASHINGTON. March 25-Isaac Stephenson, octogenarian, millionaire lumber man and banker. of Wisconsin. was formally placed on trial today on charges involving the validity of his seat in the United States senate. The entire session was taken up by Sena- tor Reed with a speech in opposition to Stephenson's retention of his seat It is expected a final vote will be reached about Wednesday, Friends of the senator say they expect a safe majority for him. but admit the loss of one or two former adherents.
 Opponents contend the vote will be close. some asserting the report will be against Stephenson if his colleague. LaFollette. returns to vote in the negative. Reed said if the senate ac- quilted Stephenson. We ought to be brave enough to hang one the door of the senate the legend: Those who have money can enter here
 He said Stephenson is not the pO- litical novice he has been represented The main effort today was to con- trOvert the theory that Stephenson was innocent of wrongdoing because he had not violated the Wisconsin statutes. Reed stamped as absurd the assertion that the senate could not go back of the legislatures action. He contended violation of specific law was not necessary to invalidate an election He declared this was not an election. it was a revelry of crime and corruption; a campaign in which the barrel was the controlling figure; contest of dollars, contest of the long green
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MINING SITUATION IS EXTREMELY GRAVE
Operators Adhere to Original Clam That They Will Concede Only
 Extension of Agreement.
-ASsocidfcd Press Dispatch l

[ASSocidtcd Press DiSPatch
 CLEVELAND. March 25.-Consid- eration by union officials of a possible compromise in the wage demands of the miners resulted in the decision that when the conference with operat- ors is resumed tomorrow the miners would adhere to their original demand for a ten per cent increase and short CT working hours. Already ;he opera tors are on record as being willing - grant nothing more than an extension of the present agreement. Members of the union policy committee met to- day and deferred action on the anthra- cite situation. pending the outcome of the conference. They announced as all negotiations between operators and miners in the anthracite fields have been broken. their recommendations will be that operations cease at mid night March 31, and that the question of a strike be submitted to a referen- dunn vote of ths miners.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Millions of the Britis h People Have No Work and Many Have
 But Little Food
NEGOTIATIONS
 COME TO NAUGHT
Dramatic Call of Premier Asquith for a Confer ence Has Been
 Called Off
LASSOciatcd PrcsS DiSbatchl

LONDON. March 25-The twenty fifth day of the national coal strike ends with nearly three million work CTS idle. many thousands dependent upon charity to keep from starving. every manufacturing industry in the land undergoing a throttling. and the settlement apparently as remote as ever Sanguine expectations at the beginning of the day were that the joint conference Of coal owners and miners dramatically summoned by the premier would reach an agreement that would end the struggle; but thes, were replaced by the glOOmiest fore bodings when it was learned no iOint conference would be held. For two and a half hours the premier and his colleagues labored with the committee representing the owners and four hours and a half with the miners executives, but failed so completely to secure concessions from either side i; was found inadvisable to bring the dsputants together again. As in pre- vious crises. the government resorts to secrecy. the only information vouchsafed by officials being this statement this evening: The confer ence adjourned till tomorrow
 With all concerned pledged to si- lencc. what changes tomorrow may bring can't be predicted. One fact that stands out prominently is that gov ernment intervention has thus far proved futile. It is practically cer- tain if a settlement is not reached at the end of this week all passen- ger trains on every branch line in the United Kingdom will be suspend ed Everywhere the working classes. and particularly those dependent upon the mines. are undergoing unspeakable suffering IT is becoming recognized that measures must he taken speedily t0 put an end to conditions which. if not remedied within a few days. will result in disaster throughout the nation
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
POLICE ESCORTS ARE
 NOT FOR SPELLB|NDERs
Mayor Gaynor Sends Tart Message to
 New York Committee Chairman.
.ASsOciGfcd Press DiSbdichl l

4SSOClGtcd Press DiSPdfcH
 NEW YORK, March 25.-On tine eve of the primaries for the election of delegates to the Chicago conven- tion Roosevelt travelled nearly the en- tire length of Manha ttan island today; and into the Bronx, and made an ap- peal for support in his campaign. He spoke at six meetings and at each found a crowd waiting. He did not enter the silk stocking" wards. He spent most of the time on the east side, which prompted Chairman Payne, of the Roosevelt committee. to ask the mayor for a police escort. Gaynor replied: Tt never has been the custom to assign police escorts to spell binders. I don't say RoOse- welt is a spell-binder. but will you please ask Payne whether Roosevelt will want to ring in an innovation by assigning escorts to spell binders?'
 The mayor hurried from the city hall leaving police affairs in the hands of the department
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MAY BE ACQUITTED.
Counsel for Defendants Makes Motion
 to Quash indictments.

[HSSOcidted Press DiSbdtch
 NEW YORK. March 25.-PrOspect that Judge Hand will instruct the jury to acquit Parsons. Thomas. and the other officials of the sugar trust at the trial for conspiracy, was in view to- day when counsel for the defendants finished arguments on a motion to dis miss the indictments. Judge Hand who reserved his decision on the mo- ton until tomorrow, announced that unless the district attorney could con- vince him otherwise. he would instruct the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
LET US INVESTIGATE.
Boiler Plate Trust" Will be Put on
 .he Grill Next.
[ T4SSociated Press DiSPGtchl

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Charg- ing that boiler plate" printing trust exists. Congressman Taggart of Kan sas. a democrat. offered a resolution in the house today for a congressional investigation of the Western News paper Union. of omaha. which fur nishes patent inside matter for small weeklies or dailies. Taggart charged the concern is rcsorting to unlawful means to drive out of busi- ness the Publishers Newspaper Union, or Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
THEY MAKE STRIKE.
Miners Of Butte Have Gone on the
 Warpath.

[ASSocidfcd Press DiSPdfch
 BUTTE. March 25.--The miners union voted tonight to take a refer endum next Thursday on the question of striking because of the discharge of several hundred miners. because it IS said. they are active members of a socialist club. The miners ciaim the men were discharged to prevent the election next month of more socialists to the council. where there are now five out of sixteen. presided over by a socialist mayor. More than eight thousand are employed. Mayor Dun can addressed a street meeting tonight denOuncinS the discharge of the min CTS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD 4 CAUCUS WEDNESDAY
Meeting is Cale d to Consider the Naval and the Public Building
 Appropriation Bills.
[ iAsSociated Press Disbatchl

I HSSOCluIed TFeSS DiSPdlCHJ
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-A call for a caucus of house democrats to consider the naval bill. was issued to- day. but the program was complicated by the inclusion of a call for the con- sideration. ,at the same time. of the public buildings measure The caucus will be held Wednesday anu fight is expected. The agreement :o include the public buildings bill was reached after conference of houseleaders, but d majority of the house is said to be opposed to the passage of any pork barrel" legislation this session.
 It is generally expected the naval program of the house naval committee will be adopted by the caucus. This provides for one battleship one pow erful battleship- cruiser. and two or more colliers and auxiliaries
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
POPE HAS A COLD.

[ lISSOcidted Press DiSbGtch
 ROME, March 25.-Pope Plus. after re eceiving two cardinals today, sus- pended general audience because of a slight cold Physicians hope to have the pope in good health tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
EMPIRE STATE WILL
 HOLD PRIMARY TODAY
of Fight Between Taft and Roosevelt Forces.
Associated Press Dispatch l

| HSSOCidted Press DiSPGtch
 NEW YORK. March 25.-Active preparations were made today foI holding the New York state primaries tomorrow. Chief interest centers in the selection of the S6 republican dis trict delegates to the national con vention. which makes up the entire state delegation with the exception of four delegates at large, who will be chosen later at the state conven- ton to be held at Rochester. Of the nineteen upstate districts there was but two contests, but in the fourteen Manhattan districts there are contests in thirteen. Brooklyn. with eight dis tricts. has d contest in one Demo- cratic primaries also will be held. but the delegates chosen are to he to the state convention and not to the national convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MINING MAN DEAD

TASSOcidtfI Press DiSP0tchl
 TUCSON, March 25.-Indians today found the body of F.. B. Johnson. a mining man. ten miles south of Tue son The skull was crushed and 1t IS believed he fell from a wagon and was kicked to death by the horses.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
Clever Crook Gets Away With $500
 From Southern Pacific

[AsSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtch1
 TUCSON, March 25.-A daylight burglar secured eight hundred dol lars from the Southern Pacific ticket office at noon while the ticket agent was at lunch. A dozen persons were in the waiting room at the time. He entered and opened the safe and es- caped with the booty
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
REPRIMAND FOR FIELDS.
liaht Sentence is Imposed On Lieu
 tenant Who Made Mistake. D:oL.t.L1

SAN ANTONIO. March 25.-Lieu- tenant F. w Fields, who recently led a detachment of United States troops across the international bridge at Fl Paso. into Juarez. thereby causing a near riot, will be reprimanded. This is the sentence of the court martial held here.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
JUST THINK OF THAT.
Ice Piled Thirty Feet High in Des
 Moines River.
I GAsS0ciafcd Press Disbdtchl

KEOKUK. March 25.-The govern ment dam at Gregory. Mo, in the Des Moines river. threatens to go out at any time. For seven miles the river is jammed by ice. in some places thirty feet high Much damage is al- ready reported The C. B. and c. tracks and bridge are under water and ice
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
BIG FLOOD COMING.
Warnings Have Been Issued by the
 Bureau at Washington.
Press Disbatchl

[ASSOcidted Press DisPatch
 WASHINGTON. March 25.-Flood warnings have been issued for the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. It is es- timated the Mississippi will reach a mark of S9 feet or six feet above the flood stage by Saturday. The strain on the 1erees at Memphis and other points will be great.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
PEOPLE ARE PLEASED.
William and Victor Had Luncheon
 Together at Venice Yesterday.
I [AssOcidfcd Press DiSbdtchl

VENICE. March 25.-Emperor Will liam. one son and three daughters. were guests at luncheon of King Vic tor Emanuel today The royal Vis- itors were given an enthusiastic re- ception by the pOpulace.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
PRESIDENT TAFT LEADS.
Gets Two Delegates in Indiana to
 One for Roosevelt

(Associafcd Press Dispatch
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-1n the fourth and fifth district convention delegates chosen today were instruct ed for Taft. The eleventh district is for Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
TELLS OF CRUSHING REBEL DEFEAT But This News is Denied by the Rebels Them
 selves Who Claim
 Victory FEDERAL CHIEF
 ENDS HIS LIFE About the Only Thing Ger tain is That Hard and Destructive Battle
 Was Fought
FEDERAL CHIEF
 ENDS HIS LIFE
I [ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl


 That the decisive battle between the Mexican federals and the rebels in the vicinity of JimineZ ended yester- day was reported from many sources last night. These reports. however. are contradictory as to the result. The Mexican government received an official despatch to the effect that the rebels were routed and President MaderO. in an interview last night, said it meant the breaking of the rebel cause He said the rebel losses in killed and wounded will reach a thousand special despatch origin ating at TOrreOn sent to Fl lmparcial in Mexico City, bearing evidence of being authentic. reported the federais had been defated and that the re- treating government soldiers are be- ing mobilized there. Both reports contain the fact that General Con zales Salas, former minister of war. committed suicide after his command had been routed. In bad repute, he resigned his portfolio to take the field. hoping to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of his countrymen.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
HATFIElDS HEARD FROM.
Want to Assist in Hunting the Carroll
 County Clan.
GAssocidted Press Dispatch

BLJrEFIELDS. w. Va, March 25.- The Hatfields, of West Virginia, today sent a telegram to Governor Mann, of Virginia. stating they are willing to organize posse of their own clan ana go into the mountains to hunt for the Allen gang. The outrage :n the Car roll county court house was denounced by the Hatfields.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
RETURN CALL.
Part of Emperor Williams Fleet Viii
 Visit the United States.
IASsociated Press Dispatch

BERLIN. March 25.-A division of the German fleet. to visit the United States to repay the visit of the sec ond division of the American fleet n Kiel last June. will be composed of the cruiser MOltke. the protected cruiser Bremen. and one modern pro- tected turbine cruiser. They will be ir American waters for some time In .Inno.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
STORY OF OUTRAGE
American Family Suffers at the Hands
 of Mexican Bandits
[ASSOciafed Press DiSbGtchl

HSSOcIdIed TTfSS DISPuTCHI
 DOUGLAS. March 25.-A story of robbery. insult and hardship at the hands of rowing bands of MeXicans was brought here today by MT. and Mrs D. l.. Bagby, who, with their little daughter. fled from the mining camp at Sinaloa They say the con suI at Culiacan reported he was un- able to protect Americans.