davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

prisonment at Lawrence, Mass,
of Joseph Ettor and Arturo M.
Giovannaitti in connection with
strike riots last February.
Seattle, Wash.-Anna Maley,
Everett, Socialist nominee for
governor, is making tour of state
expounding her ideas on govern
ment matters.
St. Paul, Mimi Archbishop
John Ireland spoke at laying of
cornerstone of new Knights of
Columbus bldg.
Washington.-U. S. govern
ment taking steps to exterminate
bubonic plague, which it is feared
might gain foothold here.
Kenosha, Wis.-Mrs. B. Jurik
killed and her sister, Mrs. Jose
phine Micho, and Alexander Mi
kulkik seriously injured when
their buggy was struck by Chica-
go & Milwaukee electric train at
grade crossing.
Bloomington, Ill.-Frank Nor
rissette has sued Henry A. Klas-
ey, Kankakee business man, for
$4,000 for alienation of wife's af-
fections.
Tientsin.-5 members of Chi
nese cabinet have resigned. FL
.nancial minister is one of them.
Successor will have to wrestle
with foreign loan question.
Bloomington, Ill.-So many
Italians have returned to Italy to
taI1a ,,r orr11e ooroir7c+ TURKEY, thot
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
0uggenheim fer President

Life. that Joker OF American jour.
nhlism. has nominated Simon Gug-
genheim, our own senator. as can
didate for president We think he
would stand as much show OF being
elected as Taft and would certain
ly carry Colorado II It was left to
the postma tiers and federal office
holders. as most OF the political ar
fars OF the G. o. p have been dur
In the past six years Lies nomt
mating speech Is thusly:
For the presidency in 1912 We beg
leave to present the name Of Simon
Guggenhc!m. Mr. Gugsenhcim needs
no Introduction to the people Of
America. As the senator from Col
orado. he has brough, the xes, clos
before H., has reduced the distance
between Alaska and the office Of J.
= Morgan a Co. 50 that with a
very It'll. additional effort Alaska
may be placed In a safe deposit bo,
at 2s Broadway or some other for
midable stronghold where /, can BE-
attacked by neither moth nor mob.
rust nor riot. burgois nor busybody.
MIR. Gugg.nhelm has always been
true to his ideals and. AS ceonse-
quencc. he Is very rich man. We
present this. not only as political
but also AS a business proposition. II
We decided to have Mr.. Guggenhcim
and mentioned 1t to him privately.
he would no doubt make us a hand
some offer. Mr.. Guygenh.im could
easily carry New York"
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
say st..s Must ss Advsrtissd.

A movement has been started by
the Colorado Realty Dealers Associ-
alton to revive the state bureau Of
immigration. The association will In.
itiate bill. to be voted on this fall.
giving the bureau an annual fund OF
$25. 900. and putting IL In the sec
ond class, so that the money will al.
ways be available.
During the one year that the bu-
reau was in good working order It's
records show that 800 vas brought
into the state for every dollar spent.
1t is believed that actual results
were many times this amount. since
only small per cent OF the home
seekers ever report TO such a bureau,
Since the last session Of the legisla-
turc. however. there has been no
money available for use. An appro-
priat!on OF $4,000 was made. bu,
only small portion OF this sum has
ever been paid. and little work has
been done in consequence.
In the meantime. nearly every
other western state has been get
ting the settlers. and Colorado has
suffered Wyoming is spneding s25.-
900 year 10 tell people about It's
resources and laud buyers and In
ycstcrs are flockng 10 that state.
The Realty Association believes
that something should be- done at
once 10 raise the bureaus approprI-
Huous from the fourth TO the sec
gnd class. and the proposed bin Is
the result Petitions win be- plac.
Cd next week In the hands OF every
real estate man In Colorado and IN
every local newspaper office In the
state. IN quick, snappy campaign
to get the necessary number Of
names to initiate the new bill
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
HuIn0r and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. s~svs
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

WHEN . unn makes fool oe him
self he always b!a ms.~ hi. wife.
but when ne makes lucky bit be al.
ways prides hirnself
Some people who can't think tblnE
they are smart
When n speaker says he Is about 10
open new line VI thought II In the
cue to duck
When truth Ia not 10 be spoken use
the typewriter instead Of the tee
phone.
Not knowing where TO begin In about
Is ennsperating as not knowing wheu
To quit
II Il hnrd to play even with q man
who always gets back AT you.
II we had what We want we shou =
probably he round looking for some
one to help dispossess Us OF H.
II l. easy TO please people who dot
think II matters whether they aEs
pleased or not
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
An editors Testimony.

William Allen White. the well.
known newspaper and magazine writ.
er of Emporls. Kan, recently express
sed his Views OF the influence and
effect OF prohibition In the sun.
flower state He said
Il have grown from infancy to the
aE" Of fnriy.two In Kansas. and am
greatly prriudloed In favor OF prohi-
bltion. From the time ! was six
teen years old until was twenty.
two ! never rAW an open saloon
know Of thousands Of Children who
mover yet have seen saloon. We
have never had any trouble TO keep
our town and county and state going
The town Of Emporin Is being paved
from one end 10 IN. other with brick
and asphalt withou, a dollars worth
ot liquor money In IT, Tn. revenues
OF Kansas for nearly thirty years
have been raised without liquor II.
ccnscs and W. have built the best
system OF schools in the world Taxes
are low because the averag. working
man owns his own home. and thus
taxes are spread ou, upon thous-
ands of working people Who are thrift.
~. honest and hard. working. rather
than upon hundreds Of landlords Who
are taxed to maintain the criminal
costs In the courts. And Il costs
no more to enforce the prohibltory
Law than Il does any other iav on
the statute books.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
The True Test.

You can laugh at tho worid-irs q. 1T
.ld world
You can laugh a, the people you me-
You can laugh al the antics sou sos a1
III. stage
You can laugh at the folk, on the stree
You can laugh a, the one who Is fusslas
about
or the one who is taking a rest.
pu; with all u tho topics that rn.rrifrsr'
make
Can you laugh at YOURSELF Thars 'Hs
test
ImaT Tin. yourself abou, twenty fee, or
Just taking a quirxicai look
And seeing yourself as the others w14.I
A. you would appear In a book
obs-ryo how you sit. how you stand. hoe
you sulI.
Ard how al N. table you eat
fouli s.-m quite a. queer to yours .
am SUR.
A. haif Of III. psople you meet
And why ar. you not. may I ask. II you
pleas.
IrgirifBat. subject for nirth-
You may b. funny Ia manner and
speech
As any one else on N. earth.
Civ. others rest. for some Ieopie otif-f
II over their failings you smile
And here Is subject you need no; oTsui
20 laugh at yourself Tor awhile
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
o.. Pssrieh's Catholic Church.

sa. m.-iow Mass and sermon u
English. music and hymns By Saint
CcciliA's choir.
. =. m.--Bibic class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen 0sth.
rio O'Ncil. superintendent
10 .. m.-HiSh Mass. with sermon
Ia English: singing and orchestra By
Saint Patrick's choir.
3:3o ,. m.--Suntay school In Span.
isA.
3:3o ?. m.-Rosafy and bsnedictIon
g he Most BlssssA 0arsa0snl
o. vesk days. naas q . . =.
tAsse sesvices.
1vegybe1y epr1lAlly vs)es0s = a
nv. vuix polly, nssess.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Chance F., Moes c,,c,t.

"Doctor. emit you do sonnet bling for
mey''
I'm afraid not"
is my case boIcl~ssf'
''Oh. no, There IL Dr. Jones In the
next block You don't owe him any
bill. do Jour
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
ioeip,sot F,osneisra.

Smart boys. the rauls,
Tell us about them" n--a
One OF them goes about se'ins
preparation warranted TO mase a slip
perry pavement safe"
"Weiif''
Next week the other follows on
with an article guam pte-i 10 take the
dirt on CARPETS and rugs
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Explained.

whats a rummage salef'
1T IL n iady's baxanr where your
wife send. all your old comfostable
things and sells them for ~ cents and
WHERE she buys Mrs Browns ten cent
vase for 81 30
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Our Roasted Msur,ts

Has not the subject iun o. s-edf
il not the topic srovlng fa'
The only thing that We can read
l. Morgan this and MUfgan that
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Defined.

Defined.
what y your lt.u Of q Wo0aoly
WemauY'
'Oue who will uss n,e sbesoD g q.
dinary letter rat~Y In telling ~ s6stes
sbout the bsby's last thrcatsoe1 asesrt
q crosp."
Jvst Nis osrt.
That tekesmiih hss Just ~ ~
self . new houas
"Frame NJ brictr'
"Frams~
"H'm! Bull, II Of cbe.tsut. ~
pose"
In the Act
"ne h . hieami.i."
Then he ought Ia b. punisheGs
Ought 10 t~' Tie isl''
~uoWr'
~f3cins . hieami-,"
lsns'oe.
rhe miceohs thai produces GyeoD
WIN rs~sss sss on me soe - 0opo
And 9th the basshsi' mirso1D ogoD
essh Says ~ ss have isvG1yeJ
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
hriNy.

NFWst
MAINE put up n
lot uf fruit this
year
''Why how did
that hapI~nr"
They had ~
many 'amIly jars
she thought u
best % Utilise
them
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Misses Edith Parsons and Cecil
McNelly returned Monday from OF
tumwa where they had been visiting
few days at the home OF their aunt,
Mrs. Henry Fulton.
G. G.. Cline returned Tuesday
from Des Moines, where he was call
ed to attend the funeral Of his uncle,
J. e. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and
daughter Dorothy, went to Des
Moines Saturday in company with
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, and on
the return trip Monday when near
Indianola, the auto went wrong and
Mr.. Cline came home on the train.
the balance of the party waiting at
Indianola until the car was re-
paired.
Mr.. T. ]. Phillips, of Fairfield,
and Mr.. Joe Ironmonger, OF Glen
wood, were over Sunday guests OF
Frank N. Hansell in this city. The
gentlemen are leading merchants OF
Fairfield and Glenwood, and came
here to inspect the big department
store of Mr.. Hansell, who has a
reputation of being one of the most
successful and enterprising mer-
chants in the state Of Iowa. Mr..
Hansell was able to show them a
nice time and give them many valu-
able points on how to conduct sue
cessful business, chief of which he
says is to advertise, for to adver-
Using he attributes much of his sue
cess in business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Will be at the M. E. church next
Monday night. This is the second
number in the Leon Lyceum Course.
Everybody liked Beauchamp, who
gave the first number. He says the
Dickens Man is a wonder. Some
dozen or more characters from Eng
lands greatest novelist are portray
ed by Mr.. BATHS not only by costume
but by voice as we'll. The price of
season tickets has been reduced.
Get them at VanWerden's Drug
Store or at Casters Grocery. Don't
miss this number. The others of
the course will be equally fine, al
though of quite different nature.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Order cut flowers and floral de-
signs from o. E. Hull, local agent OF
Lozier, Of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office. Orders sent by phone
or mail, but order as early as possi-
BILE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

ONLY 25c-Great Value-War
cent, 1865 dance program, slaves
proclamation, war newspaper, Chas
Guiteau song catalogue. E. H. En-
mons, 1910 Grand View, Des Moines
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

DIR. c. III. MITCHELL
Surgery and Obstetrics Specially.
B;ggs block, Leon, Iowa. Phone
4S. All calls answered day or night.
Hours to p. m. and Z to on
Saturday. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
ARBITRATION WITH GERMANY.
Efforts Will Be Resumed as Soon as
Pending Treaties Are Ratified,

New York, Feb. "a President Taft
and the German ambassador, Count Won
Bernsdorif are both heartily in favor
OF the earliest consummation of an ar
bitration treaty with Germany, accord
ing to Marcus NJ. Marks and DIR. Louis
Livingston Seaman. a special committee
of the New York Peace society, who
have just returned from Washington aft
er conference with them on the sub
jcct In making this announcement the
committee gave ont letter received
from Mr.. TAFT under date of Feb. 10
in reply to a suggestion by the COM
mittee that an official declaration of
the presidents approval of an arhitra-
ton treaty with Germany would be
very helpful IN reassuring many citizens
that our government is equally eager
to negotiate with Germany on the same
lipes as has been done with Great Brit
ain and France"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
OVER 100 MILES AN HOUR
AER0PLANE FLIGHT
Record For Speed Was Broken at Pau,
France, Yesterday, by Maurice
Tabuteau.

Pau, France, Feb. 24.-Mauriee Tabu-
teau, the french aviator, yesterday
broke the worlds aerodrome record for
two hours flight by covering dis
tarce Of 227 kilometers 454 metres (l4l,3
miles, at the flying ground here. Tabu
teau already held the record for two
hours flight which he established on
Jan "a at Pau, when he flew POS kilo-
metres 287 metres (l27.l miles, in that
time Tabuteau flies a Morane-Saulnier
nonoplane.
Jules Vedrines broke the speed record
fof monoplanes Thursday, flying 100
kilometres 1921 miles, in 81 minutes,
and 200 kilometres (l24.2 miles, in
hour and Is minutes The previous rec
ord for 100 kilometres was made by
Bathiat at Douz on Jan. 49, when he
covered the distance in Al minutes and
20 seconds. The 200 kilometres record
was made at Pau on Jan. "a by Maurice
Tabuteau, ! hour "a minutes and q
seconds. An actual speed of 100 miles
an hour over circular course has ae-
tl;ally been reached now in an aeroplane,
Over the first 100 kilometres Vedrines,
who uses Deperdussin monoplane, trav
elled at rate of no less than l0l.7
miles an hour. while his average for
two hundred kilometres was but slight
ly under the century figure, being 99.S
miles an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
PICKING UP WRECkAGE
ON NEW ENGLAND COAST
In Wake of Big Storm That Threatened
Shipping In Many Sections In
the Last Few Days.

Boston, Feb. PA good part OF New
England passed yesterday in gathering
up the pieces and counting the cost of
Thursdays big storm, which at dawn
was threshing about over New Found
land.
Shipping was so thoroughly warned on
Wednesday that no small craft was
caught on lee shore, while full pow
cred steamers had plenty of time to
seek shelter under the land.
The bark Sunshine, from Macoria, rode
out the gale OIL Race Point with two
anchors down, and yesterday forenoon
tug took her in tow for Boston.
The only vessel in distress off the
coast yesterday was the five masted
schooner Harwood Palmer from Norfolk
TO Portland which asked the aid of
the revenue cutter Mohawk when of
Block island. The HARDWOOD Palmer was
blown on the flats at Yarmouth about
seven years ago with another schooner
and neither was floated for months.
Inland the storm left wake of brok-
en- windows. Frustrated trees and de-
molished buildings.
The maximum wind velocity IN Bos-
ton was 46 miles but Blue Hill wind
recorders showed sc miles and the gov
eminent thermometer at Highland Light
was still spinning at So miles at II
a. m. yesterday.
The storm not only swept New Eng
land, but made its influence felt on the
southern coast where more damage was
done to shipping. Telegraph wires were
put out of commission and the gale left
a trail of ruin in its path through out
the East. 1t was accompanied by snow,
sleet and rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
BLOW TO CUBAN VETERANS.
Supreme Court Holds Executive Action
In Their Favor to Be Unconstitutional.

Havana, Feb. 24.-The supreme court
has decided that the law passed last
December, suspending the operation of
the civil service law, and also the pres-
Dental decree directing the enforcement
of the same, are unconstitutional. This
viii have serious effect on the moye-
ment instituted by the Veterans as
ISOLATION, as well as far-reaching results,
involving many complications and APP
parently entailing the reinstatement Of
hundreds of office holders ousted in
consequence of charges by the veterans
and the dismissal of those appointed in
their place.
In consequence of rumors of an in
tended negro rising at Guantanamo, a
detachment of troops has been ordered
to that district from Santiago. The
negro leaders, protest, however, that
there is no cause for alarm and that
tranquility is assured. A caucus of Lib
eral congressman has petitioned Colonel
Orestes Ferrera to withdraw his resigna-
tior as speaker of the House of Repre-
sertatives. IL is believed he probably
will consent 90 do so. Speaker Ferrera
gave as the reason for his resignation
dissatisfaction with the present trend
of public affairs and Wednesday the
House of Representatives by a large
majority, ordered that the resignation
lie on the table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
FAST HOCKEY TEAM
REPRESENTS GODDARD
Has Twice Defeated Norwich University
and Is Rounding Into Good Shape
For Remainer Of Con-
tests.

Although ice hockey was somewhat of
al innovation on the list of school sports
at Goddard, the school on the hill has
turned out fast aggregation of puck
shooters this winter and the amount of
enthusiasm manifested by the student
body as well as the players augurs well
for the sports popularity at the sem
mary next winter. With the arrival of
LeCasse who had played on Canadian
hockey teams, the sport began to be
exploited at the local school early in
December Other men at Goddard, espe-
cially Cosby and Merrill, We're familiar
with the game and as the result of con
siderable agitation, hockey team was
organized. LeCasse was chosen captain
and Sherburne manager.
The septet's first clash too place with
the Barre All-Stars on the seminary
rink late in January. Both teams eX
hibited flashes of speed on the ice that
day but the essential factor of team
work was sadly lacking on the school
outfit. Goddard won the game by the
score of 5 to 4. The contest revealed
many defects, and the coach and play
ers alike Immediately set about to over
eome their shortcomings
The second game was played only a
few weeks later, this time with Norwich
university of Mortified Goddard
showed plainly the Improvement of dill
gent practice and the teamwork dis
played was marked improvement over
that of the initial game. Norwich lost
to the locals by a score of to /.
On February IL, the seminarians went
to Mortified and again met the coll
legians on skates. Both teams were in
fine fettle. but the rough condition of
the ice prevented last playing. God
dard's team work again showed signs of
improvement and the game went to
the Barre school by ? to | score. Sew
eral more games remain on the schedule
and viii be played if the weather per-
mits.
Facilities for the skating at the sem
mary have not been all that could be de-
sired this year; but it is hoped that an |
other winter will see the rink widened
by many feet and pushed back toward
the gymnasium for some distance Few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
.RI0TING IN
LISBON AGAIN
Scores Were Injured in Street
Clash Yesterday
A PARADE WAS BROKEN UP
Troops of the Republic Charged Mon
archists Who Were Hooting the Re-
publio-Hundreds of Shots Were
Fired in the Encounter.
A PARADE WAS BROKEN UP

Lisbon, Feb. 24.-Scores were wounded
yesterday in street clash between re-
publican troops and several hundred
monarchists.
Cheering for former King Manuel and
Pope Plus and hooting the republic, ths
monarehists started to parade through
the principal streets. The police dashed
into the procession and attempted to
arrest the leaders, but were overwhelmed
and badly beaten.
Mounted soldiers attempted TO charge
the throng but were driven back by
heavy revolver fire. 1t was not until a
battalion of infantry went to the troop
ers' rescue and fired hundreds of shots
that the demonstration was suppressed.
Among those injured were three men
who have been most active in the alleged
conspiracy to restore King Manuel TO the
throne. The royalists were very bitter
over yesterdays battle and serious re-
suits were feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
Although Stimson and Meyer
Are Peculiarly Situated
AS FRIENDS OF ROOSEVELT
Sec. Stimson Plans to Make Several
Speeches for Taft and Secretary Meyer
Declares "My Loyalty Will Remain
with My Chief"

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24-Twc
members of President Tafts cabinet
Secretary of War Stimson and Seere.
tsry of the Navy Meyer-have been
placed in an embarrassing position by
Col. Roosevelt's candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination. Both
Secretaries Stimson and Meyer are close
personal friends of the former presi-
dent and they accepted their present
portfolios in Mr.. Tafts cabinet upon
Mr.. Roosevelt's recommendation. In
view of Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy, how
ever, they have been obliged to choose
between the political loyalty to their
present chief and their close personal
friend. Col. Roosevelt. Both have met
.jlc issue by announcing that they
will support President Taft for renom-
ination and reelection.
There was a rumor here yesterday
that Mr.. Meyer was about to resign
from the cabinet rather than oppose Col.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Meyer denied this re-
port.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, an
other intimate friend of Col. Roosevelt,
has also been placed in an embarrassing
position by the Roosevelt candidacy.
Mr.. Lodge has announced himself in
favor of Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination en-
tnely on personal grounds Senator
Lodge and Col Roosevelt, although close
personal friends. disagree on political
questions. In view of Senator Lodges
opposition to the denomination Of Presi-
dent Taft, friends of the president in
Massachusetts have started a back fire
against Senator Lodge for the purpose
of preventing his selection as a dele
gate to the Chicago convention
Mr. Stimson has accepted an invita-
ton to speak the night of March 5,
next, before the Taft club of Chicago.
This will be Secretary Stimsons first
speech in behalf of the Taft admin
istration and it is significant in view
of Mr.. Stimson's close personal relations
with Col. Roosevelt. Mr.. Stimson will
make several other speeches during the
next few months in defense of the Taft
Mr.. Stimson accepted
the portfolio of secretary Of war of
President Tafts cabinet upon the recon-
mendation Of Col. Roosevelt and the
of Col. Roosevelt has placed
Mr. Stimson in an embarrassing posi-
ton. Mr.. Stimson has decided that as
a member of Mr. Taft's cabinet it is
incumbent upon him to take the stump
in defense of the present administration,
ever though in doing so he has to array
himself against one of his closest per-
sonal friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
CHANGES HIS ITINERARY.
Secretary Knox Announces He Will Pro-
coed Directly to Colon.

Key West, Fla, Feb. 24.-Just before
sailing yesterday afternoon on his diplo-
matte mission, Secretary Knox announced
he had changed his itinerary and would
proceed directly to Colon, instead of
going first to jamaica
When the cruiser Washington, which
will be Secretary Knox's home for the
next two months, weighed anchor and
started toward the isthmus, a diplomatic
mission unprecedented in many respects
was begun.
While the itinerary will consist large
~ of formal courtesies, there probably
viii be friendly exchanges of political
significance.
Both President Taft and Secretary
Knox feel that the Panama canal should
bind more closely the neighbor;ng re-
publics.
Secretary Knox probably will deliver
a Keynote speech at Panama. showing
what the administration intended by the
strip.