davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-02
b|otterS Free
BEN u

Every child asking for
a blotter at this store will
be given one free of
charge.
We are prepared this
year better than ever to
take care of every neces-
sity in school supplies.
Our display tables have
been arranged for the con-
veniense of the little ones, .
and prompt service is as
surred all who come. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-02

M. p. IBERTSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
FEDE:RAL.
DOCKET
IS HEAVY


4' I'''e''- -''''d Jiit' - " h''A "
h'll0ef or ''d"Fii' toLS WIZ 0e pre-
7e'. N'i e'''.'"' f 0'l'lf'e 'ai'.
''F' aug Que wees 'A''f 'ne '-lea
7.'.ts eo.i "''' 'e-'' ~ 'ahHA'1
.efi"
lae Ho'1"I .ot I'e COURT over
"'''' '3o@" 4.'e e t'"I0es' Is 'e
porte" 'i'7 g. ."0 "'' -'7' ever s''ie"'
' 'h 'a'1 .o''. w 'du'.'on 20 lne
3" sF'. cases g .'''''eS'a ,''' r = 'e
''"- 'i''''.'''l eases y e''''s -''.- ''''e
aii''I ''l.' Ioi '.''i "Ad '''s''s' -
'''' '''' ."u.t" "''' ''-S '9s ''''i's
a0~ preparing 'o' q 'N9E 'ii'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
WITH SHARP AXES W0ODJACKS
Of WISCONSIN Do BATTLI
FOptg-FOup VaIiGOt Warriors Dil
From Effects Of Battle With
Booze and Sharp Steel

Braonerd Ninu Dec % Blood
flowed freely ia tbe lumber camps OF
Minnesota Christmas night
Nen craled with drink armed with
sharp wood axes fought each other as
did the ancient cave men with their
Weapons Of stone--only the result Of
the conflict was more bloody and
more deadly
with brains crazed by drinking the
wood alcohol one camp OF lumber
lacks all tough. well seasoned fol-
lowers Of the lumber camp attacked
an aionine camp Each man was
armed with sharp lumber axe Thus
armed the members OF the two crews
attacked each other and wheu tho
carnage was over fortyseyen men lay
dead on the frct hardened grounds
from alcohol and the effects Of the
axes
Our OF the fifty -four men who en-.
gaaed in. the- conflict hut ton welev
aliro this morning and nine Of these
were badly injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
FIGHT FOR
OLD GLORY
At FRISCO
AMERICANS PROTECT FLAG
@WHEN AUSTRIANS TRY
TO DESTROY 1T

san Francisco Cal. Dec 20
small riot occurred here when hand
of Austrians who We're holding
christmas fete decided not 10 use II
United States flag behind which thes
had been marching in short parade.
The Austrians began tearing the
flag 10 pieces Some Americans Sa"
them aud demonstrated with 'he|
fists The Americans, were fewer
in number than the Ausirians ana
would have suffered defeat. had il n''
heen for the arrival of the police
The officers dubbed the Austri'n7
into submission. and arrested ihe"'
on charges Of disturbing the peace
Several prisons inc'udins boih Aus
trians and Americans. received MINOR
injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
SIX DIED
IN GALE
At SEA

81. Pierre AIiQ- Dec. 26.-Tne crew
of the British schooner. Aldiue num-
beriug prabably six men is believed
to have perished I'm YESTERDAY gale
At daybreak the wreck of The vess-,
VAS found on the north side of ST.
Pierre roads. There was no trace Of
her crew.
The Aldine was bound from Boston
for this port She was a three-mast-
ed schooner OF 112 tons. owned by A.
" Conroy of Lunenburg, y s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
A. TrIoIty EpiscopaI Church.

Frilay December 81 1872 whe
chr.s-ma7 Festival of the SUNDAY
School N', take place at 1870 r n
There VIII be the singing OF responses
ro tae Ten commendments and beau
HHI christmas carols. The Christi
mas tree VIII bear 1t. usual fruif
Capt TNamlev sill reeite an original
Christmas poem A merry Christmas
TO au Come and hear the child an
gels sing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

LJ Hudreth and family are 'ls''
,ao s+ Newton. Kansas. during the
holiday season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Get 4 Modern Dictionary Now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

u . Nodera DIcLIoaary Non
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Get a 2roiern Dictionary Vow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Get a Modern Dictionary Now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Get a Modern Dictionary Vow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

Nov is the time TO prepare :
do your Christmas shoppin
early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

The engine and transmission are be-
lfeved to be intact.
Coroner Pierce is conducting an ex-
animation of witnesses of the accident
This morning he stated that future de-
velopments would determine whether
an arrest would be made.
Who Pays For Damage?
V. NJ. Robinson, of the Robinson
Fire Apparatus Manufacturing COM
pany appeared before the board of
works this morning. The members of
the board stated they thought the car
should be taken to the Robinson fac
tory and rebuilt free of charge to the
city. Robinson demurred. stating that
the accident was unavoidable. that
Fielder was working for the city, and
that the truck had been accepted by
the city and paid for. He promised to
meet with the other members of his
company and confer with them in re-
gard to the desire of the board of
works. He states the company will re-
pair and make the machine as good as
new for the actual cost to the COM
pany. This is the first accident of any
Importance in which Robinson truck
has figured.
The city is not liable for deaths or
injuries resulting from the accident
stated City Attorney Gardner this
morning. He said that fire fighting
vehicles have the right of way of the
streets.
Parry was single. aged 60, and a re-
tired business man residing on North
Ninth street. Brusher is married, lives
at 245 South West Third street and
has two small children. Forbes has
been employed by the aMther Bros.
Coal company for years. He is mar
ried and resides on FIT. Wayne avenue
near the North Tenth street park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

Crackers and Apples.
In masticatings crsckers tve,v. 49,
more saliva Is required than When -
ing apples
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
how many bosses he killed in his
previous terms. ] thank you"
SPOKE AT HAMILTON.

HAMILTON, o., May 20.-Smiling
| jovially and apparently confident of
the verdict which Ohio will render to-
morrow in the presidential primaries
President Taft today wound up the
campaign in his home state. Leaving
Cincinnati early this morning he made
his first speech here, holding up his
administration as one conducted in
the interests of the people and assail-
ing Theodore Roosevelt. Today's pro-
gram called for other speeches at Ea-
ton, Greenville, Piqua, Troy, Tippeca-
noe, Dayton and Xenia, closing finally
at Dayton tonight on his return to that
city.
President Taft in his speech here
made manifest that the last day of the
campaign would be as telling as he
could make it. He charged that the
Colonel created government commits
sions whenever he wanted to without
regard to law, and then cited some
statements of the colonel, which he
termed, 'inaccurac of memory"
When he (Col. Roosevelt) thought
1t was necessary without any authori-
ty of law, he would appoint a commits
sion," said the president THAT com
mission would incur expenses until
congress decided it would limit him in
that regard, and so, in a bill that was
passed before | came into office, bill
which he signed, the president was
FORBIDDEN to appoint any more COM
missions because congress regarded it
as an unlawful expenditure of money
and not authorized by appropriation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
ADDRESS AT EATON.

EATON, O., May 20.-President Taft
spoke to crowd of one thousand peo-
pie from the rear platform of his pri-
vate car this morning. The president
was well received. He Indignantly de-
MED that he was an aristocrat as
Col. Roosevelt charged. In part the
president said
My friends I am here as / say to
fight for constitutional government
and I think that Mr.. Roosevelt repre-
sents antagonism to just such a gov
eminent. l am opposed to him, first
because of the character of campaign
he has made He has held me up as an
aristocrat and an oligarchy, and in ia
vor of government by the few, and he
proves it by misquoting one sentence
of a speech I delivered at Toledo in
which | said this was a government
by representative part of the people,
going on to explain that | meant it
was by all the voters who do not con-
stitute but one-quarter of all the peo-
pie, and that the constitution was nee
essary to preserve the rights of. all
Now with that context before him he
gets up and quotes one sentence and
says, There, Taft is in favor of gov
eminent by the few.He is an aristocrat
and I am a democrat, and l am in ia
vor of government by the many" Is
that a square deal? Would Abraham
Lincoln have done that.
He linked my name with Lorimer
He knew, because I had written him,
that there was not a man in the Unit
ed states that has done more outside
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

of the Senate to bring about contest
of Senator Lorimer's seat / wrote
him and l invoked his aid in behalf
of the same cause, and without any
reason to believe that / had changed
my position he goes out to Illinois and
links my name with Lorimer and says
vote for Taft is a vote for Lorimer.
ask you my friends whether that is
square deal, and whether Abraham
Lincoln would have done that. So he
complains that | associated with Joe
Cannon and with the reactionaries af-
ter | had been elected. Well l associat-
ed with those who had the votes in
Congress in order to enable me to get
my legislation through, and that is just
what he did, and that is just what he
advised me to do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
Plants Without Roots.

The Glover of the air" is Il curious
plant found in China and Japan. 1t is
so called because it appears to have no
root and is never fixed to the earth. 1t
twines around a dry tree or sterile
rock. Each shoot produces two or
three flowers like a lily-white. trans
parent and odoriferous. 1t is capable
of being transported 600 or TOO miles.
and it grows as it travels. suspended
on q twig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
ANOTHER DEATH MAY
RESULT FROM THE
FIRE TRUCK TRAGEDY
Fire Chief Miller's Injuries
Not Serious, but Fireman
Brusher Received Criti-
cal Hurts.
Continued from Page One.)

Forbes had been taken to his home. il
was found that broken ribs, a broken
shoulder bone, and internal injuries he
received, would probably cause his
death. Brusher, suffering from a Sc
we're rupture of the intestines, is in a
serious condition. Parry was taken to
an undertaking establishment.
Dispute Over Speed.
Fire Chief Miller and his men say
the car was gong at rate of about
twenty miles an hour at the time of
the accident. Witnesses state it was
going forty. This is the limit of speed
for the machine. That Fielder did not
shut off his power after hitting the
buggy occupied by Forbes is alleged
by several witnesses.
Forbes at his home on FIT. Wayne
avenue, is not expected to live through
the day and night Fire Chief Miller
is better today and although his right
side is bruised, and one rib probably
fractured, he is able to walk about.
Fielder is bruised but otherwise I'M
hurt. Hammond is bruised and one leg
slightly cut. H. Heinrich is suffering
bruised legs where he was strown to
the sidewalk
The truck was badly injured The
radiator is ruined, the ladders, and
other top equipment, including the
hose basket and top railing are wreck
ed and the rear step is broken off but
can be repaired. The front axle is
slightly bent, the body under ratings
of the car are out of line and bent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
Wanted-A good upright
piano for its storage and good
keeping. Address, 'PianO',
care Palladium 20-2t
Jokai's Joke.

At banquet held in his honor in Tor
da. Maurus Jokai was called upon to
propose the toast of THE Ladies'" He
made an excellent speech. during
which he continually toyed with the
brown curls upon his forehead. Final
ly he said: ~ raise my glass in honor
of the gracious ladies of Torda. May
they all live until my hair grows
gray" His audience drank to the
toast, but it was easy to see by the
faces of the ladies present that they
did not think much of the compliment.
Jokai rose again from his seat and
took from his head magnificent
brown wig. showing an entirely bald
head beneath it. MY hair" he added.
will never grow gray" And the la
dies. who had not known of his bald
ness, were more than pacified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
"A SMALL CROWD
GREETS TAFT At
THE PENN. STATION
Chief Executive Cordially
Received and His Three
Hundred Auditors Were
Good Listeners.
Continued from Page One.)

his unconstitutional views; second, be-
cause he would deprive us of our Judi
ciary powers; and third, because he
had two terms, and that is enough for
any man.
Washington thought two terms
enough, Jefferson did. Jackson did,
Lincoln did, Mckinley did. and Roose-
welt did, in 1904 and 1908, when he
commended me to you in such glowing
terms of eulogy, that l blush now
when / recall them.
Now / appeal from Theodore. He
was wiser then than he is now.
Roosevelt said at Cleveland last
Saturday night that he proposed to
get the nomination. He says that the
nomination is his--belongs to him.
Roosevelt says that I am the Repub-
1ican party and also the Republican
organization Do not intoxicate him
with that power which comes from the
comforting of an honor on him which
has been denied every man who has
FILLED the presidential chair before
him, no difference what previous pres
idents may have done for the country.
II do not speak of Roosevelt to ridi-
cule him when l quote what he said
in his Cleveland speech. 1t is only to
show what he says and what he be-
lieves.
What Theodore Says.
Theodore says that the people
want me because / am necessary for
the job If he~were reelected, to hear
him talk, one would think that he
would make the poor reasonably rich
and the rich reasonably poor. This is
big job for president to undertake
in a single term and he will find that
it takes more than one term in which
to do it. We will then have to pray
that his life may be spared in order
to enable him to carry out the things
that he still wants to do, and so thai
we may nominate him term after term
During his two terms as president,
MIR. Roosevelt bosses flourished in
Washington like green bay trees. He
now says he VIII exterminate them.
But the president' of the United States
has nothing to do with bosses. I'm
against them as much as Roosevelt
is, despite what your wild and fanatic
fellow townsman, Col. Foulke, has said
against me. It's UP to the people to
make and dethrone bosses. When a
president of the country butts in"
on this matter the people will tell him
to mind his own business and we will
mind ours
Roosevelt says he will get into the
White House again and that he will
kill the bosses. If he does get in just
put your finger to your nose and think
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
A Fidoetv Ace.

Repose Of manner was considered at
one time essential to the we'll bred
woman. but this is an ideal long con-
signed to the past. Every one fdgets
in these restless days. no one has time
to sit still nor to listen for more than
minute at time without being bored
and showing it-London Queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

q . . . . . . . o q = q . . q .
. A FINE SELECTION OF AK. .
. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY JUST .
q ARRIVED. Call and See this q
= Line. 1t Is the Best We Have .
= Ever Shown. Haner, the JeweIer q
<><> 49, q o - - q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
Generally,

Figg (sententiously)-To him that
hath shall be given. you know. Fogg
Yes. the man who has a head gets
ahead. I've noticed.-Roston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
RAILROAD HOPES.
Suggestion That the Northwestern In
tends BUILDING.

Suggestion That the Northwestern In
tends Building.
Pierre.-It is not often that the of.
ficials OF one of the big railway sys-
TENS Of the northwest can make q
trip over their lines without some one
catching the fact Of their movement
and commenting upon it. But re-
Gently the president Of the Northwest
ern system, with a number of other
Officials, made a run over their line
out to the terminals in Butte county,
and back to Chicago with no special
comment, as most of their travelling
was in the night. While this might
not NEAR anything else than inspec.
ton, the recent change in policy of
the Union Pacific to give to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul company
rights heretofore held exclusively by
the Northwestern company, has, with
this visit of the officials, started talk
OF the %extenson of the Northwestern
lines from Belle Fourche to Miles City,
for another Pacific connection since
they no longer hold their exclusive
Union Pacific privilege.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
SIGNED CHECKS FOR BILLION
Railway Paymaster With a Record OF
Service on One Road Covering
Forty Years.

For forty years one man on a west
ern railway has been able to make out
his pay check, sign it himself.
and then cash 1t.
American railroading has furnished
many remarkable records for brilliant,
faithful, or long continued service, but
few have surpassed that OF James
Moore. He not only has been pay
master OF his road for two score years,
out Is the only payInaster the road
ever had.
Presumably there has been a CORE
spending progress during the forty
years in the amount OF the check
which Jim" Moore has been able to
make out for himself. When the Job
was created it took him but one and q
half days to pay of all along the line,
about $3.50, 900 a month. Now twenty
employees In his charge require seven
days In which to list and write the
checks for the pay roll. His name is
signed each month to $4,000 pay
checks and is authority for the pay
ment of $4,000, 900 monthly ii wages.
During the time MI. Moore has been
paymaster his name has appeared at
the bottom of millions upon millions
OF pay checks, calling for nearly a
billion dollars in all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

pressed air in that 1t carries It's own
COMPRISING plant, instead of taking
in the compressed air from an exter-
nal source of supply. The four COM
p%ressors are actuated by two Diesel
oil engines, capable of generating
1000 horsepower.
The design of the compressed air
locomotive comprises a fourteen
wheeled engine, without tender, and
arranged to run with equal facility
and at equal speeds in either direc-
ton. The two sets of oil engines are
situated In the middle Of the loco
motives housing, as Is also the COM
pressing apparatus. When running.
the locomotive will draw its COM
pressed air supply direct from this
COMPRISING plant, the engine form
ing a self-contained and portable
power house, but for starting, power
Is taken from a number Of small bot
tle-shaped reservoirs placed in the
roof.
Driving locomotives by compressed
air is in itself no novelty, as such en-
gines have been used for a consider.
able time in mines and collieries and
In the neighborhood of factories where
the manufacture Of explosives or
highly inf1ammable substances is car
ried out. Hitherto, the compressed air
engines in use have not only been
of small size, and incapable of run
ming at high speeds, but they have
been designed to take in their air
supply from a s%tandpipe attached to a
fixed COMPRISING plant, and have
thus had only a limited radius of &C
ton. The ley locomotive is designed
for the highest speeds, and will be
capable of running very long dis
without a stop. owing to its
generating the compressed air supply
while running, and it has the advan-
tage over a steam locomotive of not
requiring to halt EN- route to renew
the fuel or water supply.
Detailed calculations show that a
compressed air express engine of this
type will be cheaper to work than a
steam locomotive. Apart from saving
- Il SooS VI ~ aAAa AIoOPSAA
ence of coal, compressed air locomo-
tives are claimed to have several
great advantages. Smoke and steam
would BIZ entirely eliminated, a fea-
ture of great value not only in tun-
nels, but also in the neighborhood OF
all large towns and residential local.
ties. The present great wastage OF
fuel resulting from the burning Of
coal for some hours before a locomo-
tive can start, and also when a loco
is at rest in a station or sid
ing, would also be entirely avoided.
It has been estimated that fully rs
cent. of the coal burned by loco
motives under present methods is
wasted as a result OF these stand
by losses" Furthermore. the time
and labor involved in cleaning out
the firebox and the delay that must
between two spells Of duty is
avoided, whilst the capacity to run
In either direction without being
is a feature not possessed by
any steam express engine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
STERLING MEN SURE
CLAIM \ LEAD OF NINE HUNDRED
MAJORITY FOR SEN
ATOR.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, tho Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The only figures available
on the senatorial race are those at the
Sterling headquarters here, which
place the plurality Of Sterling over
Gamble at 900. The s%emi-official re-
turns filed with the secretary Of state
sustain practically these claims so far.
The late returns cut the majority
down to the figure given, after deduct
ing counties which were last to send
anything definite.
Semi-official figures on 3S out of 81
counties give Hepperle a lead of 1878
over Glassner for secretary Of state.
The same class Of returns on 35 coun-
ties give Policy a lead of over 5000
over Corson for the supreme bench,
and Gates a lead of 1921 over Haney.
While it is possible that Haney may
yet retain his place on the bench, the
trend of the figures coming in is not
favorable.
Johnson has a lead Of 210 over
Wickhem for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Figures from SO counties on dele
gates show in round numbers. $4,000
for Roosevelt, $4,000 for LaFollette,
1000 for Taft.
The same counties indicate the Sc
lection of a Clark delegation from this
state. The Wilson list is only ten
votes in the lead with CLARK terrific
ry" to hear from.