davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12

materialize, and the great Stadium has never been more than half filled since the opening day.
 Canadian Lowers Walk Record.
 The 1,000-meter walk was, as ex- pected, comparatively easy for the great Canadian. Goulding, who simply carried the entire field off it's feet. From the start he set out to win, and to hang up new worlds record. The result was never in doubt. He won in 46:2S 2-5, which was four seconds below the best previous Olympic time for the distance.
 Kaiser, the only American who qual- fled for the final. essayed to follow Goulding's pace, with the result that he fell prostrated on the track in the tenth lap. There were tea starters, but at the finish only four men were still in the walking. Webb of Eng land finished second; Altimane of Italy third, and Rasmussen, Denmark, fourth.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
EMPLOYES TELL WAYMAN THEY WERE HIRED TO SUPPORT
 CHARGE AGAINST FUNK.
OTHERS TO GO BEFORE JURY
Another BeIlboy, Accused at Trial, Weeps in Court-Will Get An other Chance-Hennine
 in Chicago.

Chicago, July 12.-Testimony tend ing to corroborate the confession of Mrs. Josephine O'Reilly Henning that she sold her reputation to blacken the name of Clarence $. Funk for a price has been given to States Attorney Wayman.
 Two new witnesses were questioned and from them information was gained that they had been induced to work up evidence in support of John c. Henning's exploded $25,000 aiiena- tion suit against the general manager of the International Harvester com. pany, who testified he was asked to contribute s10,000 to help make up a fund of $100.000 used to put Lori. mer over" in the senatorial deadlock in 1909.
 The statements were made by Pat bellboy, and Michael Slavin, 19, also formerly employed as hotel bellboy
 In brief, their statements are said to be:
 That they were bellboys at the Grand Pacific hotel with third bell. boy, Eddie Deuter, on Dec. 20, 1909 and that they continued to work there up to October, 1911.
 That they were approached about that time by agents of persons who desired evidence to support charge that Funk and Mrs. Henning were at the hotel Dec. 20, 1909.
 They did not see Funk or Mrs. Hen ming at the Grand Pacific on that oi any other date.
 That, nevertheless. one of them was promised money to support the charge
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12

and that he received $500 from men interested in pushing Henning's case.
 That after the case came to trial and Deuter had testified and been ac- cused of accepting money, they were not called as witnesses.
 Deuter also was called before the states attorney and in the course of his examination he cried. Il was re- ported at the time that he had added his confession to the statements of his companions, but this was denied It was said he would be given another opportunity to get immunity by going before the grand jury.
 The calling of Slavin and Enright is said to be only the forerunner of a rush to the grand jury rooms on the part of many hotel attaches and oth- CTS whose names have not yet ap- peared in the case.
 Henning in Chicago.
 John c. Henning, husband of the woman who made the confession, was in Chicago Wednesday night, accord ing to report published.
 Henning, it was said, was at the home of relative of Attorney Daniel Donahoe, his lawyer, and left there a few hours before the arrival of two detectives. The officers were told by the relatives that Henning had been living there several days and that he was being kept posted as to the devel- opments in the conspiracy investiga- ton. It also was said that he left the house hurriedly, and the belief was expressed he had gone to the home of his lawyer.
 Henning disappeared directly after the trial of the $25,000 damage suit which was won by Funk
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
PapaI Guards Strike.

Rome. July 12.-Col. Jules Repond of the papal guards issued a call for recruits to take the places of the 20 who deserted because the pope re- fused them three holidays weekly. Col. Repond says he will go ahead with his plans to turn the corps into real instead of merely ornamental sol diers, if he has to make it over en- tirely. He may have to do so, as more assertions are threatened.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
Lightning Kills Man as stork Arrives

Pittsburg, July 12.-Just as the stork alighted at his home, W. J. Reese, a painter, was struck and killed by bolt of lightning while at work on the roof of a new house at 400 Birmingham avenue, only few blocks from his home. But a few minutes had elapsed after Reese's death when a messenger arrived from his home bearing the tidings of the stork's arrival.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
Two Arkansas Girls Drowned.

Batesville. Ark. July 12.-Miss FL sic Moore, daughter of w. w. Moore, travelling salesman of Batesville, and Miss Mildred Minor, daughter of Capt l.. Minor of Newport, were drowned in White river, eight miles above Batesville.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
Around the World in 39 Days.

Los Angeles, July 12.-What is said to be a new record for encircling the globe was completed here by J A.. Allen and E. J. Scott of Phoenix, Ariz., who made the trip in 39 days. The two men left Los Angeles June 1, and, sailing from Seattle June 3, made the journey by way of V adj vostok and Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12


 Stockholm. July 12.-During the first half hour of the Olympic games Thursday, America scored 10 points in the 200-meter final and the shot put.
 Ralph c. Craig of the Detroit Y. M. c. A. came home ahead of his field in the final of the 200-meter fiat race. Craig's time for the distance was 21 7-10. Donald F. Lippincott of the University of Pennsylvania was sec ond and Applegarth of England third. Americans landed first and second places in the shotput with both hands, Ralph Rose defeating Pat Mcdonald, the big New York policeman. Nick lander, the Finnish heavyweight, was third.
 | The American entrants for the mar athon, which will be run next Sun day, stopped active training and will take only nominal exercise until the | time for the start of the big race ar rives. The chances of the Americans are declared by the experts to be very poor and the British sharps assert that none of them will show in the first 12 home. However, none of these same experts gave Johnny Hays a chance in the London marathon. which he won, so the Americans are not worrying
 Canadian and Swede Favorites. l According to the experts, Corkery of Canada and Wide of Sweden seem to have the best chance to win the race | It was a stolid and disconsolate company of athletes that entered the Stadium from the steamer Finland The cocksureness which has marked the Americans at all times since their arrival here was missing and had been replaced with a determination that is certain to have its result in future contests. The loss of the 5000 and | 1,500 meter races, the second of which at least had already been chalked up l to the Americans, was bitter disap- pointment, and the trainers and han dlers did not omit direct language from their criticism.
 | No attempt was made to rob Jack son of the honors due him for his vic tory, but 1t was pointed out that if the Americans had used judgment in making the pace in the earlier stages must have won.
 Substitute Makes Best Time.
 As result of the bitter criticism, better work was shown by the Amer jeans right from the jump. In the l1O-meter hurdles preliminary every American entered won his heat, and George A. Chisholm of the Boston A. A, who was not thought good enough to be sent as a member of the team, but was carried on the supplemental list, whose expenses are being de- frayed by private funds. finished with in three-tenths of a second of the Olympic record for the distance. Ills time was :15 3-10, the best of the day. The otber Americans who won their heats were John P. Nicholson of St Louis, the crack University of Mis- souri athlete; John R. Case. Univer- sity of Illinois, John J. Eller, Jr, of the Irish-American A. O.; Martin SW. Hawkins, Multonamah A. C., Portland, Ore; Vaughn s. Blanchard. Boston A. C.; Fred w. Kelley, Seattle A. A.; James l. Wendell. Wesleyan univer- sity
 | The weather was much cooler than at any previous time, and this change proved beneficial to the athletes. It was admitted by the management that the Olympic will be far from finan- cial success. The foreign attendance
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-12
MER|CANS STILL LEADING FIELD LOSS OF 5000 and 1,5ooMETER
 RACES BITTER DiSAPPOINT-
 MENT TO YANKEES. LARGE SQUAD IN HURDLES Following Recent Reverses, Ameri-
 cans Enter Contests With Re newed Determination to Win.
STANDING OF TEAMS
 FOR THE is EVENTS,

sOne point lost by disqualification First, points; second, ?; third, l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
She CAVE UP
ALL HOPE.
Physicians Failed TO Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief in CarduI.

Meetze. va.--Mrs. J. c. Green OF this
place, says: II suffered with womaniy
troubles SO that.I could hardly sit up.
Two OF the best doctors in our town
treated me. and tried different medi.
cines, until I gave up all hope Of ever
getting well. Ss
One day, I decided to try some Car
Idui II did SO much for me that I
ordered some more and 1t cured me!
Today, I feel rs we'll as I ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. 1.feel like another person in
every way. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women" ~ u
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
II tones UP the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness BY
using Cardui Suppose YOU try It.
It may be just the medicine You need.
n a. Write 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chava.
lcc9a Medicine Go. Chat'xnooga. Term. fos Sperij
lnstvtictio,gs. ana A-pase-bock, Home Tfeatnass
= wvnsAs ssnt N plain wrapper, or reSusai. 4,t /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Il fold mine hands and stand and
wait and know mine own shalt come to
me--unless q copper, catches on and
pinches me for vagrancy." Houston
Post,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
SCRATCHED A LIFETIME.
Terrible Eczema Afficts Many for
Years.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk,

v ~AAs ~sSAASAy ob Wi Atl0h. ,
People whom you would not sus-
pect of having any skin trouble, Of.
ten suffer torture from eczema on
the arms or thighs. and scratch all
their lives thinking their case in
durable.
TO all such we want to say that
our new remedy Saxon Salve, is
worthy of the greatest confidence In
all cruptions and crustcd or scaly
disorders Of the skin. 1t soothes
the skin and quiets the itching from
the very first application.
1t also exerts. such a powerful
healing influence because it is read
lily absorbed, and permeatcs every
fiber Of the diseased tissue, that il
clears away the eruption and re-
stores the skin to its former healthy
condition. You see Improvement in
4 few days.
There Is no chance for :disappoint-
ment for Il Saxon Salve does not sat
isfy you, you get your money back.
Paul G., Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
..Ar1tlf,elal Flowers.

The Japanese carry the art OF arti.
~ncial flower making to perfection,
copying with marvellous fidelity not
only the, blossoms, but whole branches
and even plants In bloom. They are
particularly clever In initiating wis.
taria, cherry and rose trees, and tho
flowers are So naturally made In either
cotton apd silk that they deceive tho
reenest critic. NH Great 4 branches 81
these various blossoms are used Tor
decorative purposes Theresisa great
vogue at present for the wearing Of
artificial flowers both withyday, and
evening Dress, Silk, and velvet dow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

stands asa monumental protest. II
Is not to be supposed that advocates
of the allopathic school Of medicine
generally approve Of this amazing
business. For no right thinking
American can believe in a state sys-
tenn Of. medical practice any more
than he believes in state church" 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
DOCTORS TRUST
PLANS CONTROL
President Murphy Admits Purpose
Of Owen Bill lis Control
Of Practice

Chicago, March 4.-AThe' doctors
trust" which unmasked during the
eighth annual conference here on
Medical Legislation, education and
health" of the American Medical
Association, has radoubled its CT
forts to push Senator Owens bill
through this session Of Congress to
make allopathy the national school
of Medical practice Homeopathy.
osteopathy and all other schools of
n edical practice and Christian Sci
ence are to be put under the govern
ment ban II the American Medical
Association can compass 1t, much as
the religion of the Pilgrims and
others obnoxious to the dominant
powers were put under the ban
few hundred years ago. fa
The conference announced that
three bureaus of the government
should be consolidated into one ten-
trail national board under commits
sfoper of health, the public health
and marine hospitals now under the
trfAslry department, vital statistics
now in the census department, bu-
rchtr Of chemistry theaded by DIR.
Wllay) now In the agricultural de-
partment. The. 800. allopaths from
various parts. of the country again
took a pledge of active support of the
Owen bill. and returned to their
homes to work Enthusiastically
hopeful that they could put 1t over
Other Items On Program.
Several Items beside the Owen bill
are on the program which the con-
ference prepared for Congress, as
follows:
Formation Of national council
On public health under auspices Of
the American Medical Association.
The aim is to bring together annual
~ or oftener all federal, state and
municipal health officials for dis
tussion Of health and legislative
subjects. Through such an organ
ization, 1t is contended, health Off
Gals will be able to standardize and
systematic their work and wage a
united campaign for allopathic legis
lation IN nation, state and city
Congress is to be asked for finan-
cial support and the International
congress of hygiene and dcmography
at Washington in September
The council on health and public
instruction is asked to draft model
medical practice act as soon as pos.
sible:
10 A committee to Investigate the
status of vaccination and smallpox
statistics and to prepare a model
bill on vaccination for introduction
in legislatures OF all states will be
formed. 4,
A committee to consider changes
and modification of the present
model law on registration of vital
statistics will be formed. r."
fWantonly Regulars.
President John b. Murphy of the
Medical Association blandiy assert
ed: "A federal bureau of health,
with supervision over all health sub
jects, offers the only logical control
Of American medical practice. He,
of course, is regular" i. e. an al
lopath a MI
Regarding this prediction the
Chicago Daily News causticiy COM
mented: "Allopathic doctors who
undertake to use Congress to put
down homeopathy and all other
schools of medicine except their own
are going far in the direction of
medievalism. against which the gov
eminent of the United States itself
gt2yHEIl fINz @SxHkzNn
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Atrocities u Savage.

New South Wales government Is
considering what action to take re.
ssrding 4 number Of cntrages report.
ed from .Rosel island, near British
Nov Guinea. The islanders are prob
ably the most savage cannibals in the
world. Their special practice Is
smotherins. When they have market
I Victim they signal 70 their assnc
ates:sand tn IN instantsseven " eish,
Of them crowd round the doomed i, 4,
and In silence squeeze out bis lii,s
One holds his mouth and hose. ut h.,
seize his limh1.4a and aaniher ,kneeis I
Jumps npon hin chest, s.4,. tftss :
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Open TO Suspicion.

The. man who opposes the revival N
the knee breaches Idea Will be s,ibjec.
to suspicion, no matter how imper
sonal his motives --Atlanta Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

4
How'd You Like 10 Ee tire Fireman
Tho Paris actress has a superst
ton that her New Year cannot poser
bly, be happy and good unless she sue
ceeds In kissing q fireman on duty,ir
theater at midnight on the last da,
of the, old one. It has to be a rea
brennan, says the Bystander. min
you. not "A aristeur. and the man ha .
the time Of his life. For ne Is not onl,
kissed ~ every SRI An. the play. hu,
all the actresses who ars resting ge,
seats given th4msin seih4 theater on i
Sew Years sve and rush on the stage
1t the fall Of tho curtain to kiss the
hlushinx hisnaan. g,. Il, 1'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Y The first month of marking ended
Sriday and the. grades. for the month
Viii be, given out, today. H.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

A mass meeting of the boys will
be held this evening to arrange fur
Their plans for the big track meet to
be held mere the last Of April,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Principal Gore spent Saturday
ana Sunday at his home iii Marion,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

The rest of the class pins for this
years graduating class arrived yes
terday and were distributed among
the students. The whole class is
pleased with their pins which are as
neat and pretty as any ever selected
by previous classes
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
High School Notes

Notwithstanding the bad weather
ihe preliminary debate for Wickliffe
was held Saturday night at the High
School before only two listeners out
side OF the judges. Four contestants
spoke for the privilege of debating
at Wickliffc: Louis Hibbitts, Mer-
GER Woodward, Lester Bumpus and
Frank Schoembs, the two later being
successful. Although the first time
to try for the team the former did
exceedingly well and presented their
Arguments In the best and strongest
way possible, Their arguments were
without doubt as good as the win
taersp but owing to their lack of en-
perienee In the debating line they
we're not given the honor of repre-,
'entihg G. II. S. With little more
experience In debating they promise
to be as good dcbators as were ever
in the High School.
Bumpps and Sohocmbs, however
With two years experience behind
hem will begin Immediately to test
their mettle against the team of
'Vieklife which is said to be "one
more arguin team" The question
g Resolved, THAT the people of the
'nited States and of the several
tates should have the privilege of
eferendum.' The judges of the
preliminary were Supt. T. c. Glen
icnen, Prof. F. r., Stahl of the Higf
school and Principal H. L. Avis o.,
the Douglas school, n
The program for the Debating So
iety to be held March Id was posted
~ the executive committee as fol
lows: @H
Vocal solo, Lester Bumpus.
I EiTlnents of parliamentary Law
Niles Schulz. III
Debate Resolved, That the Unite
States should annex the Cent-a
American Republic, Aft. Rob siil
Ter, c. Easley, Neg. Hugh Martin
:. Browning.
Extemporaneous Debate.
Critics report.
The society has been divided int
.wo bodies of about the same ability
n literary work and will hold con
tests at the regular meetings herr
until after the end OF school. Al
his time there will be held a rit
meeting of the two factions for ti.f
| ,urpose OF contest to see which OF
the two are the better. Medals will
be presented by the losing side to
their vittors. The purpose of the
Iplan is to encourage among the stu
tdentsr the power Of public speaking
and thinking on their feet Present
indications promise the affair to BE-
aTbig success; .%sE%r'3 t<
The sun., 1912-08-10
Spare Us the Tears.

The criminal investigation into al
legged collusion between law breakers
and peace officers in New York has now
reached the stage at WHICH one Of the
principals under suspicion permits him.
self the solace and relaxation Of "tears
coursing down his face Soon some
bodys sturdy frame" will shake with
sobs,' and We confidently await the
production of sweet faced wives and
sisters, sad eyed" mothers, and babies
in all stages of innocence.
These inevitable incidents of the pur.
suit and prosecution of wrongdocrs add
another terror to the uncovering of
rotten conditions For some inscruta-
BILE reason il is assumed that the outward
display by a criminal of extreme regret
because the law has got him by the
collar will influence public opinion in
his behalf. and tho humiliation of his
female and infant kinsfolk is supposed
to soften the heart of justice. Once.
in dim and distant past, even tho tears
of counsel were regarded as efficacious,
and Old BILL. HOWE counted it one of
his most reputable aids to eminence
that he could shed gallons of brine over
any thief or murderer at moments 8
notice The Howe style has become
obsolete, but the tender hearted public
is still treated to at least sufficiency of
mush whenever rogue attracts enough
attention to be interesting.
Yet an outbreak of actual weeping by
any of the gentry concerned in the
police scandal need surprise nobody.
Next to brazen corruption in their make
up comes cowardice. Their crimes are
those of the bully and the sneak.
Their victims are the weak. the helpless
and tho unprcpared. A fine lot: their
snivelling, real or assumed, their rush
to womens skirts for shelter, are their
natural and preordained defences.
The sun., 1912-08-10
l;argoyies.

To IHE EDiToT or THE SrN- Sir. The
Cathedral Of Notre Dame. the Milanese
Cathedral and many other ancient religious
structures of Europe. built with the most
piOus intent are nevertheless Ornamcntcd
in inches and crevces with the most hitlco,l-
statues of hOrrid beasts. monsters and dis
torted human shapes sonnet imcs approach
ing lewdness. The idea of the builder was
to accent the solemn and magnificently
pure and lofty tone OF the whole structure
1T is just so that yonr worthy editorial
writer's help to set on the character of Roose-
welt. His friends would not have il other
wise. He stands ont the more impressivcly
the more glOriously, because in the nook $
and corners of the political structure are
numerous gargoyles THE Sun, the Hsroid
the Washington Star md Others Please
Keep up your work Of opposition. Mean
while millions of heartstrings throughout
PENNSYLVANIA 'and THE WEST thrill to that
noble battle song We stand at Armageci,ior
and we battle for the Lord
Well may you say with Cassius: why
man. he doth bcstridc us like a Colossus
III 1t so happen that Cassius was not the
speaker there. You will doubtless make il an
excuse for an editorial article showing the
Ignorance of the average Roosevelt sip.
porter. Yours for plain facts.
II. =. MrKiNNEr.
NEW York, August q.
The sun., 1912-08-10

Was there ever time when all the
political clowns and mountebanks
seemed to be i'm the limelicht at tho
same time? All the lachrvmosc senti-
mentalists from the village nplift clubs.
all the political hacks and castoffs of
the two, formerly great, parties, the
staggering labor bullies, the yelling
dervishes of the Drys, the gentlemen.
by CAD, sir, from the South, the noto-
rie,y seeking humbugs among the self
styled militant suffragettcs, all bowling
in chorus the praises of the Egomaniac
of Oyster Bay!
There is one consolation. however.
and that is. on November there will
be applied that never failing panacea
which has served the American people
so well-common sense.
The sun., 1912-08-10
An Unfortunate Omission.

"What was trying to do in my specc h
of acceptance, Governor WILSON is re-
ported as saying was to group the big
things"
So trivial detail like the strengthen
ing and maintenance OF the United
States navy was postponed till more
convenient season.
Besides, We are told, "he did no, com
ment in his speech Of acceptance on the
navy plank of the Baltimore platform
for fear il might bc thought he was try
ing to dictate to the Democrats Of the
national House Of Representatives on a
question that ia now before that body
This scruplc did not apply to some
other questions, 10 regulation of the
trusts, for instance, "A subject now
before tho HOUSE.
Tho Democratic navy planh, the re-
cent and presumably honest opinion of
'ho national Democratic party should
dl"tdto even 10 ia" p"ddlng Demo-
,ra'lr "pork' brokers of IN" House.
Go,,rnor Wlsn mrhl wcll have lcf,
out number "l improving ohsoI atoms