davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland, Q frank, free and un-
spoiled young Philadelphia girl, IL taken
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
Maitland's protege. falls In love with her.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11
HOOPER PARDONS
ELEVEN CONNECTS
They Were All Suffering With
Consumption and Their Re-
lease Recommended.

Nashville, April l0.-Gov. Hooper,
who has been spending several days at
the penitentiary while endeavoring to
ward Off threatened nervous break
down, today granted pardons to a
number of convicts. In each instance
the pardon was granted on the recon-
mendation Of the advisory board of
pardons and the prison physician. All
the prisoners are colored except the first
two. Those pardoned were:
Tom Edwards, convicted Of arson in
McMinn county III 1905 and sentenced
to five years.
Will Hughes, convicted Of robbery
in Knox county in 1893 and sentenced
to fifteen years.
|, Sam Garrett, convicted in Marshall
county in 1910 Of petit larceny and sem
fenced to three years.
Will Kirk. convicted in Wilson
county in 1909 of grand larceny and
sentenced to five years.
VIII Thomas, convicted in Hamilton
county in 1911 of larceny and sentenced
to two years.
Charles Smith, convicted in Shelby
county in 1910 of petit larceny and sem
fenced to one year.
Will Grace, convicted in Shelby
county in 1911 of forgery and sentenced
to three years.
Frank Wilson, convicted in Cheat
ham county in 1910 of larceny and sem
fenced to three years.
Will Nichols coveted in Dyer county
in 1910 Of petit larceny and sentenced
to two years.
Simon Kirksey, convicted in Harde-
man county in 1903 of murder and SEN
fenced 10 twenty years.
All of the prisoners are suffering
from consumption and in the case of
Will Grace there was some doubt of
his guilt. Will Hughes parents agreed
TO take care of him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11
WHITE PINE ITEMS

White Pine April l0.--Many people
of this place attended the funeral Of r..
Il. Taylor Friday
Miss Lucy Pease OF Mooresburc has
excepted a position with Lea Pless al
the Southern Hotel. Mr.. Pless is one
of White Pines best citezens, and we
wish him much success.
Mr.. Stanfield Of the Southern Rail-
road depot, made a business trip 10
Knoxville this week accompanied by
Mr.. w. Walker.
Mr.. Hufaker was overflow Newport
Wednesday. and was guest at the
Southern Hotel.
A. w. Lotspiech of Morristown was
in White Pine recently.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

Mrs. Charles Mallory of Mosheim
was in Newport Wednesday enrouie 10
Parrottsville ito visit her brother d.
M. Myers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11
Announcement

I am a candidate for reelection as
magistrate from the Sixth district and
solicit the support of all my friends.
J. w. KYKER.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

Sheriff Allen who has been confined
to his bed for some time is able to be
out agaiu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
M|NOT Man ,
KILLED IN
ACCIDENT
Manager Of Light Plant Dash
ed to Death IN His Auto.
mobile
wife and Other Members Of
the Party We're Seriously
Injured
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MNOT, N. D., June pa. E..
Stevens, general manager of the
Consumers Power Company. died at
II o'clock this morning. as a result
of injuries received at 8 a. m. in an
automobile accident a few miles south
Of the city, when his forty horse pow
er Hudson car going at the rate of 40
miles an hour. plunged down a ten
foot embankment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Hazel Thompson
were crushed under the car, but Miss
Tillie Mostad, the fourth passenger,
escaped without injuries. Mrs. Stew.
ems and Miss Thompson are in q
dangerous condition.
The party was returning to the
city from the poor farm seven miles
south of Minot. Just as the machine
was passing along a narrow embank.
ment the steering gear broke and the
car plunged down the precipice,
throwing the passengers out. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Thompson
were pinned under the machine, but
Miss Mostad escaped. The party was
taken care Of by farmer and hurried
to St. Joseph's hospital, where Mr..
Stevens died an hour after arriving.
Stevens came to Minot two years
ago when the H. NJ. Byllesby Com.
pany Of Chicago purchased the prop
erty Of the Minot Light & Telephone
Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
MRS. GRACE May Be
Tried FOR MURDER

ATLANTA, Ca, June 22.-1t is re-
ported that the prosecuting attorney
may succeed in having the case OF
Mrs. Daisy E. Grace brought up for
trial early next week, though 1t is
likely the attorneys for the accused
woman will fight to have the trial go
over until fall. Mrs. Grace is charged
with attempting to murder her hus-
band Eugene M. Grace, who was found
shot and desperately wounded on
March 5 last in the Grace home in
the fashionable section OF Atlanta.
Physicians who examined the wound
ed man declared that he could not live
a week. Despite these predictions
Mr.. Grace is still alive at the home OF
his mother in Newman, where he was
removed shortly after the shooting.
He is paralyzed from the waist down
and the medical men are still Of the
opinion that he cannot possibly re-
cover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
BURKE TO THE
CONVENTION

Governor John Burke left Bismarck
last night for Baltimore to attend the
Democratic National Convention. The
governor was wearing a very large
hat when he left here and as the ten
delegates from North Dakota, who
will also attend the convention, will
stand for the governor in anything he
may desire from the convention he
may shy his head gear into the ring
after he gets there. AS the time for
the convention has approached Gov
ernor Burke has been prominently
mentioned as a vice presidential pos
sibility and he may become active in
an attempt to secure the nomination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
CREDENT|AL
CHAIRMAN
CLASHED
Had Hot Words With q
Roosevelt Member Of
That Committee

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chairman De.
vine on the Credentials Committee,
and r. r. Mccormick OF Illinois a
Roosevelt member, engaged in heat
ed argument in the committee room
today over a statement signed by the
Roosevelt men attacking the work Of
the committee. Devine declared the
Roosevelt members of the committee
were "wilful liars.''
Five Taft members of the Credel-
,tials committee were authorized to
prepare a statement in answer to the
charge Of the Roosevelt members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
ANNUAL Offering
OF METR0DlSTS
Large Sum Of Money Was
Contributed at Jamestown y
Camp Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June o.
Friday was an auspicious day at the
Methodintaaeanp meeting At" james.
town. Everyone In attendance at the
big tabernacle meeting participated In
the Hallelujah March, proceeding to
the table in front of the speakers
stand and laying their annual offering
on the table. $6,179.50 was tie total
amount of this annual contribution.
There are now over 800 people en-
camped on the camp meeting grounds.
The new tabernacle has been complet.
ed and is one Of the largest and best
in the state. There is new grocery
store at the grounds also. The camp
meeting grounds are located five
blocks north of the postomce, and
many visitors are arriving each day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
TAX Commission
NAMED BY BURKE
New Board viii Assume lis
Responsibilities the First
Of Next Month

: : :. : :. :! {: = = + + y : = = i:
! MEMBERS OF COMMISSION ::
: F. E. Packard of Bismarck, :
:: Term Expires Ma" l, 1917 (:
:. Prof. L. E. Birdsall of Grand I:
:! Forks, Term Epires May 1, 1915 {:
{: C. E. Wallace of Wahpeton, {:
:. Term Expires May /, 1919. {:
I: SALARY :,
:. Salary For Each Commission !:
= er fixed at 5000 per year. /:
: ASSUMES DUTIES :
:: The new state tax commission :
:. assumes it's responsibilities July :
: / 1912. :
= = = = . . . . . >>>>>e
Governor Burke has announced
the appointment of the new state
legislative assembly. The board
composes the men who are named
above. They are to be paid an an
nual salary of $4,000 and will assume
their duties the first of July.
The state tax commission, which
will have Offices at the capital build
ing, is empowered to hire a secre-
tary at an annual salary of $4,000.
While Governor Burke,s appoint
ments will hold good temporarily,
the appointment must be confirmed
by the next legislative assembly as
provided by law for between recess
Appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
MEXICAN TROUBLE
IS COM PL|CA1ED
Rebels are Now Fleeing
Towards to the American
Border
Thousands Of Men Being
Mobolhed at juarez by
the federaIS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 22.-The
military checkerboard Of northern
Mexico, presents a series of likely
complications along the American
border judging from the plan Of the
campaign outlined by TIE Mexican
federal officers. Passengers from
Chihuahua predict the rebels will not
fight at Bachiba, but will flee toward
Juarez and the American border. The
state militia officers are here to take
measures to prevent American citi.
zens suffering in case Of fighting
across tie river
The campaign on Juarez has begun,
more than 1000 men being mobolised
west Of here under federal generals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
National Committee viii Have
Its Hands Full al Monday
Meeting
Contests Comibg From Alaska,
Porto, Rico and the
Philippines
Bryan League Would Add to
the Unteffified, Dissatisfied
Republicans

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE June 22.-Plans for
a hearing Monday by the Democratic
National Committee of rival delega-
tions for seats In the convention were
completed today by the members OF
the committee. Up to date the ma
tional committee has received notice
of contests affecting the entire dele
cations from the District Of Columbia,
Porto Rico. Vermont, the Philippines
and Alaska. In addition to the rival
claims made to seats torthe Illinois
delegates -at4arge, the first ten dis
tricts OF the state there are twenty.
Other contests inaugurated over three
seats in Rhode Island, two in Penn
sylvania and four in Texas.
An appeal for winning candidates
is being made by the Bryan league of
Iowa of every delegate through an
address distributed among the poll
ticians. This address argues that
Democratic success depends on the
winning Of at least a million dissatis:
fed republicans, and declares these
must come from the radical progress
sives, and followers of La Toilette.
w. J. Bryan will make adght against
naming Alton B. Parker Of New York,
as temporary chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Convention regard
less OF the attitude taken by the five
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation to whom Bryan has sent p tele-
graphic note asking them to join him
in opposition to Parker, according to
u. l.. Hall, the committeeman from
Nebraska who has ben keeping Bryan
informed at Chicago, of the progress
Of affairs here.
Replies from candidates so far
made" said Hall indicate they do
not care to take sides, but that will
make no difference with Bryan. He
will never let up in the fight and 1t
will be carried to the convention
foor.'
The National committeeman align
ed with Parker who analyzed the re-
pies of the candidates to Bryan's note
say the Nebraska leader will find lit
tie comfort in them. Reports are
that there might be bolt II Parker
is finally elected and party progress
sives formed, but none close to Bryan
leaders would confirm this.
Parker Keeps Silent.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Alton B.
Parker, who was picked by the an
rangements committee of the National
Democratic committee for temporary
chairman OF the Baltimore convention
arrived in New York today from Ro-
chester. He is working on his speech
to be delivered at Baltimore and de-
MED himself to visitors. His secre-
tary said the Judge would leave for
Baltimore either tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Parker made no comment on Bry-
ans opposition to him as temporary
- oirman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
North Dakota Voters Need
Vote Second Choice Unless
They So Desire
General Instruction Is Per.
misslve and Directory and
Not Mandatory
Shaw Of mandau Wins His
Point That First Choice Votes
Can Not Be Rejected

Voters Of North Dakota do not
need to express their preference for
second choice at the primaries next
Wednesday unless they 20 desire, &C.
cordine to a ruling Of the supreme
court announced this morning. Tho
provision Of the primary election law
which holds that In cases where sec.
ond choice ballots should be cast, and
are not, the vote is not counted, 10
thus eliminated by the supreme
courts decision.
Optional With Voters.
The order of the North Dakota state
supreme court handed down this
morning which states that the express
sit n Of second choice by the voters
of the state is optional with the voter
will have an important effect upon
the result of the election. The pri
mary law held that when voters did
not cast the second choice ballot
where there were three or more can
didates for state or congressional
Office, the vote for first choice would
not be counted. The elimination OF
this penalty will practically narrow
these contests to first choice fights
The case was brought before the
attention of the supreme court last
Saturday by Attorney B. w. Shaw OF
Mandan, assisted by Attorney John E.
Gl eene of Minot They petitioned
the court for a writ ordering the
county auditor of Morton county to
notify the voters OF that county not
to vote second choice. The second
choice provision was thus brought d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
M'Harg Says RooseVeIt's
Friends Insist on FORMING
a Third Party
Temporary Organization May
Be Formed at a Mass
Meeting Today
VIII Avoid Compromise Candi.
date by Forcing Nomlna.
BY Associated Pre1a.
RoO9EVELT'S BOLT.

RoosEVELT's BOLT.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Aftsr making
preliminary arrangements fer tie o.:
oanizat,on Of a new party, Colonel
Roosevelt today definitely ssvered his
relations with the Republican Nation.
Al INVENTION. In 4 statement Get.
ting forth his position he said he
could no longer recognize the eonven-
tion's authority. ~
CHICAGO, June 22-Hoossveat's
name won't be presented BY Ne friends
to this convention. ,weaa ~: dee'ara'
lion Of onmsby Metaasy tesay.
1.-THE nominating spessh 5nt william
A. Prendersast which md been In.
tendad 10 ~ sdslbsssed. Il. ~rssentla0
Roosevelt, will not be mxas. The
Roosevelt forces will rsmain In the
convention, but az long 40 tainted del.
eaates remain, we will not participate
in the nomination." said McHarg. Hs
declared Roosevelt's, friends insisted
on a third party, and expressed tho
belief that a convention will be pIann.
ed to be called probably within six
weeks.
May Hold Mass Meeting.
There was talk early today among
the Roosevelt delegates of a mass
meeting to effect some form Of tenn
porary organization Of the new party.
1t is the desire of the leaders to take
such a step before the delegates sep
arate, that he work Of forming the
new party may begin at once in ev-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

:: = : : 5: : :: = : :. :: :: : :. !. :
Z: DIED ABROAD. :
: COUNCIL BLUFFS, June o.. =:
:: A CabIegram from Berlin to. ::
:: day announced the sudden ::
(: death there yesterday Of J. G. ::
(: Diedrich, Sr, aged 81. Of {:
4: Avoea, Iowa, a prominent Ger. {:
:: man-American of the middle ::
:. west. He was visiting in Ger. ::
:. many. ::
:: 5: :. :: :. :: :: :. i: 4. + :: :: : = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Crowds Anxious.

As Dr.. Hill concluded someone in
the gallery yelled, "Toot Toot," and
there was much laughter. Contrary
to expectations, the first report of the
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Optional With Voters,

CONTINUED on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

:: = : :: s: : : = : :. :. : : + = (
|: DELEGATES ARRIVING.
!: SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.
!: The chief officers Of the
!: General Federation of Wo.
!: mems Clubs are arriving here
" for the eleventh biennial con.
!: vention which meets here
!: next Tuesday. Mrs. Phillip
!: N. Moore, of St. Louis. p:esi-
!: dent Of the organization, ar
!: rived last night.
:: : ! I: : : :. :. :. y :. :. :: !: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
May Hold Mass Meeting.

tColltinued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
, + = = : . = q q 4 = =
HAS TYPHOID.

WASHINGTON. June a.
Secretary Meyer, who left
Washington a week ago for
his home at Hamilton, Mass,
has developed typhoid fever.
When the Secretary LEFT here
X was said he was pufferinQ
from stomach trouble.
4 4 q 4 4 = 4 4 e e f = 4 +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
Tuesday, February 27, 1912.

One of the items vetoed by Governor
Blease in the appropriation bill, was
$4,000 for improvements at the asy-
lum. We understand that during 1911
about $4,000 was spent in improve
ments at the asylum, and now it is
desired to spend $4,000 more. Of
course, certain improvements are nec-
essary, but it does seem to US that as
the policy of the State is to transfer
the entire asylum to State Park, that
it is not wise to be spending annually
from $4,000 to $4,000 on the present
buildings. Whatever money IS to be
spent in permanent work should be
spent at State park. The legislature,
however, passed the $4,000 over the
veto Of the governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
COLOMBIAN MINISTER RECALLED
"Inopportune" Suggestion Not Backed
By Country-Action Not Suggest
ed by United States.

Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 22.-Gen.
Pedro Del Qspina, Colombian minister
to the United States, was recalled by
the Colombian government today. This
action was taken because neither the
Colombian government nor the Colon
bian people upholds the position taken
by the Colombian minister at Washing
ton, in notifying the State department
that the visit to Colombia Of Secretary
of State Knox would be "inopportune,
owing to the fact that Colombias S
claims in connection with Panama
have not yet been arbitrated.
The notification given by the Co.
lombian government today says that
Gen. Ospina is separated" from his
post at Washington and that the in
cident between Colombia and the Unit
ed States is thus closed. Colombia, 1t
continues, will maintain her interna-
tional policy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
Action Purely Voluntary.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The only con-
Germ of the State department upon be-
ing informed today of the recall OF the
Colombian minister was that it should
be thoroughly understood that the de-
partment had not directly Or Indirect
ly suggested this course, which, con-
sequently, appears to have been pure
ly voluntary, on the part of the Colom-
bian government.
The department has all along re-
garded Minister Ospina's utterances as
purely personal, thereby accepting his
own definition of his note, and as he
had been invited to express his opln-
ion as to the expediency of Secretary
Knox's visit, there could be no offl-
cial groLAd for complaint on the part
of the department. The United States
however, had nothing to do with any
disciplinary measures that the Bogota
foreign Office adopted.
It is not expected that Minister U.s.
pina's recall will in any way affect
the status of Mr.. Dubois, the American
minister 10 Colombia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
DEATH OF A CHRISTIAN WOMAN.
After Long Years Of Suffering Patient
ly Endured, a Beautiful Character
Changes to the Eternal Life.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chick Maybin Gail
lard, wife of Mr.. J. Hervey Gaillard,
died on Saturday morning at $50 at
her home in this city after lingering
illness, in her 64th year.
She was the daughter of Albert G.
and Theresa E. Maybin, and was
born in 1S48 in Union county, near
Maybinton. Soon after her marriage
to Mr.. Gallard she came to NeWberry.
Of this union the following chill
dren survive: W. Frank Gail
lard, Glendale, Ohio; James H.
Gaillard, of Columbia; Miss Lizzie
Gaillard, of Cedar Springs institute;
Mrs. J. c. Morgan, of Landrum; DR..
Chas. R. Gailard, of Spartanburg, and
Miss Elise Gaillard, Of NeWberry. Her
eldest child, J. Albert Gaillard, and
her little daughter, Anna, preceded
her to the grave. She is also survived
by two brothers, Messrs. Frank E. and
Reuben S. Maybin, both of NeWberry
county.
Mrs. Gaillard was consistent mem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

The necessity of building roads with
Intelligence and with some knowledge
of the science of road building has
been forcibly emphasized during this
long spell of rainy weather. Some of
the roads, which have been built" are
in worse condition now than they
would have been if they had not been
built" The reason of this is there was
not the proper knowledge of the mix
ing of sand and clay and of scientific
construction by those who had charge
of the building of them. It would be
economy to employ some one, who
knew how to build roads to have sup
ervision and direction of the work.
This is not said in criticism of the
men who have had this work in
charge, because it was not supposed
that they were experts in road build
ing. It is meant, however, O. criticism
of the system which We employ in the
matter of road construction No men,
who would invest their money in rail-
road would expect to build the railroad
without the employment of an expert
who knew how to lay off, grade and
construct the road bed, The building
of dirt roads is as much science and
should be so construed as the building
of a railroad, and until it is so con-
sidered, money put in what We call
permanent road work is money vast
ed.
We may talk about the schools in
the rural districts, the betterment of
social conditions and the building Of
churches and all that sort of thing,
but the first and essential and primary
subject to be considered is that of the
roads, because without them the 9TH
ers can not come.