davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
ENGLAND GUARDS LAUNCHING.

a. The United Press.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 1.-THE sd-
miralty took great precautions to-day
to prevent strangers seeing the
launching OF the super-dreadnought
Audacious. The new policy was at
tributed TO the German spy scare.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept i4.--Pric'
movements were slow in the early
trading and little energy was shown
The marlet was dull Governments
unchanged: other bonds dull.
Market closed sluggish.
y. d. Lackoy g. Co. say.
Stocks are I'm strong hands and we
see no reason 20 expect any recess
sions OF importance -
G. l. Hudson g. co. say
I'VE anticipate another day OF light
trading here"
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
nANcING.

Owing to a misunderstanding, Ryan
will not open dancing school at
Polish Hall. as WAS published.
Private lessons given Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. No, 52l
S. Van Buren streets
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
YIrAL SnATISTIcS.

Secretary Ellison Of the Board OF
Health, reported "a deaths 1s births
and rs marriages for the week just
ended IN the corresponding period Of
last year. 16 deaths, 81 births and 50
marriages we're recorded.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
THANKs FOR BENEFIT.

The management of the Sarah Ann
White Home returns thanks TO Dr.
Hopkins for the benefit given 20 the
Home on Wednesday evening, at his
theatre. Tenth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
mora AER0PLANE sTATIONs

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-New
"aeroplane mail stations" are estab-
ushed today at Reading, Pa, and
Columbia Tenn, by orders of Post
master General Hitchcock.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
nenfer Renorts Snow.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-THE first
snow of the season arrived here to-
day on the wings Of cold wave that
made the ordinary citizens think of
this winter coal. After a cold rain,
light snow began falling during the
early hours of the morning and con-
tinued intermittently throughout the
day.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
AssAssINATE RUSSIAN POLICE.

By Ihe Unlted Fress.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. a.
Chief Lupakoff of the Russian politi-
cal police, was assassinsted to-day at
Pyatigorsk Ciscaucasia. The assassin
escaped
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

Renting houses and apartments
getting boa ders-in all such matters
ready furnished, securing roomers.
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many timer.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
SICK FOR FIRST
TINE AT 104 YEARS
nr The limited Press.

Bv The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-for
the arst time in her life, Mrs. re
beoca Kissick, aged 1O4, is Ill today.
n is her birthday, and for the hrst
time. the anniversary will go unoele-
brated Mrs. Kissick was born In
Germany. She says she does not De,
lieve in the drinking-water theory Oh
longevity. for she rarely drinks more more
than one glass Of water IN Iour
days
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
Today.

IAN ounce OF tomorrow" sagacious-
" informs an exchange. '1s worth g
pound OF yesterday" But an ounce
OF today is worth a ton OF either.-De-
troit News.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

Success is something to live up to;
failure. something to five down.
Youths Complnion-
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

Wants act quickly and they COST but
a trifie.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
THE GARDEN

| have little garden
That blossoms to the skies
And spreads its golden glories
In beauty for my eyes.
The flower pathways lure me
Through ecstacies of dream,
And all the day and nighttime
Its incensed affairs CLEAN.
1t shuts me with its hedges
Away from street and mart;
But best of all that grows there
Is my contented heart. ~ ,n1n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

as the streets are all blocked by
enormous drifts of snow. Trains
are from 2 to hours late and
wires are practically of no use.
Hundreds of small buildings
were destroyed at Austin, Tex,
where the damage is. estimated at
100000. Eighteen persons
were killed in coronado which
swept Louisiana. Damage esti-
mated at 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

iWS1S hlllSu III OlOlIdNO "lllNIl
swept Louisiana. Damage esti-
mated at $5OO,OOO.
-O-O
TO PRY DEEP INTO THE
BRANDT-SCHIFF CASE
= Albany, N. Y, Feb. 21.-"The
Brandt Case is not dead unless
Commissioner Hand is dead"
said Gov. Dix today. 81 have not
seen Commissioner Hand yet, but
understand he is to come here. |
have talked the matter over with
Attorney General Carmody, and
he is now going over the teSti-
mony, and l expect he will make
some recommendation to me
later. | want a full and complete
investigation, and believe Mr..
Hand will have one. l can do
nothing further until I get his re-
port. I may say, however, that
the matter is going through un-
der his direction"
Gov. Dix's statement resulted
from the postponement of the in
vestigation yesterday when Dis
trict Attorney Whitman objected
to Mortimer Schiff and his attor-
ney, Howard S. Cans, testifying,
declaring that by so doing they
would become immune from
prosecution for alleged conspir-
acy in connections with sending
Brandt to prison for 80 years.
Commissioner Hand refused to
make a decision, and said he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
would put the matter up to the
governor for action.

FRESHMEN ALL WILLING
TO BE FROM MISSOURI"
Madison, Wis, Feb. 21.-
Freshmen goods of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin are throwing a
fit today.
The cause thereof is the annu-
al report of Miss A. S. Mathew,
physical director of the women's
gym.
Miss Mathew, in her report,
has the gall to remark that 81 per
cent of the Freshmen co-eds are
knockkneed.
Now, you can see how it is for
yourselves, girls. Of course, not
a single member of the Freshman
class belongs to that 81 per cent.
Not on your tintype, and they've
been trying to explain it ever
since the report came out.
But what's a poor girl to do
when a rude, nasty, unfeeling boy
says:
ooh, we'll, you may not be one
of the 81 per cent. But you've
got to show me-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-28

methods of transporting mail,
one showing a railway mail train,
another an ocean mail steamship,
the third one of the postal auto
mobiles and the fourth the des-
patch of mail by aeroplane.
In the second series there will
be shown at work the four great
classes of postal employees post
Office clerks, railway mail clerks,
city letter carriers and rural
carriers. The third series will
give four industrial scenes show
ing sources of products that are
to be transported through the
package post.
We never quite understood the
panic cry until after the election.
Now it develops that it is confined
to various office holders and pap
suckers. When they are Jared
loose it creates a panic amongst
them. The thousand and one
of the Hay machine will now be
in order for the free soup houses
which we have heard so much
about. Douglas County Press.
Edward w. Townsend, once
famous as the author of "Chim-
mie Fadden," and now a repre-
sentative in Congress from New
Jersey, makes his bid for distinc-
ton in the field of craftsmanship
by a suggestion to Speaker Clark
which the speaker promises to
adopt that the complimentary
"Mr" be omitted in roll-calls,
thus saving, as Mr.. Townsend
figures it, $500,0 600 worth of time
annually. There can. be no OBJ
lection to this practical and use
full concession to the democratic
diction of Chimmie and his many
friends; but at that rate, think of
what could be saved if a time
limit were put on speeches meant
merely to impress constituents
later through franked extracts
from the Congressional Record.
The Examiner has for years
made speciality of high class job
work, and in this department does
all classes of commercial printing,
society printing, color work, en-
craving, embossing, punching,
ruling, perforating, loose leaf
work, and carries stock of loose
leaf binders and filters for same.
This office sells all classes of cuts,
notarial and corporation seals,
corporation books, stock certifi-
Gates, bonds and warrants. Mail
orders are promptly answered.
The following zone regulations
of the parcels post law affecting
the Colville post office should be
preserved for reference:
1st zone includes points as far
north as Boundary, all points
northwest on the Great Northern
to Laurier, south to Loon Lake
and down the Columbia River to
Gerome, also all of Pend Oreille
county.
I'd zone includes points outside
of the first zone as far south as
Pullman, east to Jennings, Mont,
southwest to Wenatchee, and all
of Okanogan county.
Sd zone includes Helena, Mont,
Lewiston, Idaho, and Seattle.
4th zone includes most of Mon
tana, Oregon and northern Cali
fornia.
5th zone includes North Dakota,
Utah, and all except the extreme
southern end of California.
9th zone includes Kansas City,
st. Paul and Santa Fe, N. Mex.
7rh zone includes Chicago, St.
Louis and Galveston, Texas.
9Th zone includes New York,
Washington, d. c., and New
Orleans.
Packages for Canada and New
Mexico will go at the 9Th zone
rate and packages for Canada
cannot be over A pounds 6 ounces
in weight.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-28

that he will have nothing to do in
his job. In that case he won't
get any money.
John B. Slater, prosecuting at
torney, is the "13" man. This
was the 18th campaign he had
seen in this county, he made 13
campaign speeches, he won the
18th election, he will take office
on the 18th, in the year '13, and
you can bet 13 cents that he is as
able to care for the country's
legal affairs as he was in 1872
when cattle stealing seemed to
be the chief industry until he
stopped it.
j. G. Hutchinson and W. D.
Smith, legislators, are prepared
to look after this county's inter
ests at the session which opens
the 18th at Olympia, particularly
along the line of road matters.
The death of Representative S.
j Appleman of Newport occurred
This Z week, leaving a vacancy
which it is stated will be filled by
an election. Mr.. Appleman was
first elected with Henry R. Sped
den from Stevens county, and was
largely responsible in securing
the county division This year
he was reelected, against Attor-
ney A. S. Sherlock.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-28

According to an editorial ap-
pearing in the Index of last week,
Alonzo Melville Doty sees a great
calamity approaching on account
of a democratic president being
elected. He quotes the old adage
that great events cast their
shadows before" and gives for
his reason for his Woeful and
pessimistic prediction that the
bottom has recently dropped out
of the onion marketin California.
Notwithstanding the reported
prediction of the Index pro-
moter for the bulbous confection,
he will undoubtedly have trouble
in convincing the people of the
United States that the California
onion trade will very materially
affect the new administration or
the PRINCIPLES of democracy. AS
a matter of fact onions do not
seem to be one of the issues
before the American people today,
and it will probably be some time
before the editor will see his
favorite vegetable become an i'm
portant factor in national politics.
Crystal Falls is undoubtedly
the smallest town on the map
which publishes a newspaper.
B. F. Hughes issues regularly the
Home Trade" for the purpose
of advertising Crystal Falls and
vicinity, and the store which he
conducts. The paper is a pages,
2 columns of 6 inches each, and
is printed on small hand press.
A series Of postage stamps,
slightly larger than the present
ones, will be used in the parcel
post system Before January l,
when the system becomes oper-
ative, they will be ready for
circulation.
There will be three series OF
designs. The first will show the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-26

control or domination by what is
known as the money trust.
Banks exist for the accommoda
{. ton OF the public and not for the
control of business All legislation or
tho subject OF banking and currency
should have for its purpose the secur
iAg OF these accommodation on
terms OF absolute security to the
public and OF complete protection
from the misuse OF the power that
wealth gives 20 those who possess o.
4 We condemn the present methods
OF depositing government funds in 2
few favored banks. largely situated
in or controlled by Wall street. in
return for political favors and we
pledge our party to provide by law
for their deposit hv competitive
bidding OF the banking institutions
o. the country national aud state
without discrimination as 20 locality
uron approved securities and subject
10 call by the government.
Rural Credits
or equal importance with the
question OF currency reform is the
question of rural credits or agricul
tural finance Therefore we recon,
roend hat an Investigation OF agri.
cultural credit societies in foreign
countries be made so that II may be
ascertainei whether system OF
rural credits may be devised suitable
TO conditions in the United States
and We also favor legislation PER
I'tting national banks to loan reas
enable proportion of their funds on
real estate security.
We recognize the value OF voca
t.onal education and urge financial
appropriations for such training and
extension teaching in agriculture inI
cooperation with the several states.
Waterways
We renew the declaration IN ourl
asst platform relating 10 the conserva
non Of our natural resources and the
DEVELOPMENT OF our waterways. The
present devastation OF the lower
Mlssiss PM valley accentuates thel
for the regulation of river
flow hv additional bank and levee
;totection below. and the diversion. (
s oraee and control Of the flood wat
cIs above and through the utilization
ior beneficial purposes in the recla /
l'ation of arid and swamp lands and
he development Of water power in /
stead of permitting the floods to con-
iiuue, as heretofore, agents Of del
(
We hold that the control Of the
Mississippi river is a national prob
lem The preservation Of the depth OF
rs water for the purpose or naviga- F
on the building of levees to main .
ain the integrity OF its channel and
he prevention Of the overflow Of
2 Q land and its consequent destruc .
ion resulting in interruption of inter T
state commerce. the disorganizatsot
Of mail service and the enormous loss
{ life and property. impose an obliga-
.:cn which alone can be discharged .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-26

10y the general government.
To maintain an adequate depth o
eater the entire year and thereby
encourage water transportation, q
tonsummation worthy OF Legislative
laitention and an issue national In
its character II calls for pgomnt &C
ton on the part OF congress and the
democratic party pledges itself &c
The enactment OF legislation LEADING
to that end
We favor the adoption of a liberal
| United States and the respective
states. in plans for the comprehen
lsiye treatment OF all WATERWAYS with
/ q view of co-ordnating plans for
channel Improvement with plans for
drainage OF swamp and overflow ed
lands. and 10 this end We favor the
appropriation by the federal govern
Went OF sufficient funds 10 make sur
fcys of such lands. to develop plans
for draining such lands and to super
1!se the work of construction.
w efavo rthe adoption of a liberal
and comprehensive plan for the de-
velopment and improvement of our
iu'and waterways with economy and
efficiency, so as TO permit their navi-
sation by vessels OF standard draft
Post Roads
We favor national aid 20 state and
local authorities in the construction
end maintenace of post roads.
Rights OF Labor
We respect our declarations of the
platform of 1908 as follows.
The courts OF Justice are the bull
orfy nF tfhnrtf1r srfnl6
To none In our purpose to maintain
their dignity Our party has given
10 the bench a long line OF distin-
glished justices who have added to
tie respect and confidence in which
this department must be iealously
maintained. We resent the attempt
OF the Republican party TO raise
false issue respecting the judiciary.
II is an unjust reflection upon a
great body of our citizens to assume
tiat they lack respect for the courts.
It is the function of the courts 70
interpret the laws which the people
enact. and If the laws appear to work
economic, social or political inius-
bce. it is our duty TO change them.
The only basis upon which the in
tegyity Of our courts can stand is
that of answering justice and pro
lection of life. personal liberty and
property ii judicial processes may
ee abused. We should guard them
against abuse.
Experience has proved the neces-
sity of modification of the present
law relating to Injunction and we re-
i.erate the pledges of our platforms
5f 1896 and 1904 in favor OF a meas
Ire which passed the United States
senate in 1896. relating to contempt
IN federal courts and providing for
tsial By jury in cases Of indirect con
tempt.
Questions OF judicial practice have
'isen, especially in connection with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-26

i.any millions OF dollars.
We approve tho measure reported
hy the Democratic leaders in tho
house OF Representatives for the ere
avon OF council Of nationa. defense
which will determine definite
naval program with view 10 in
cfea sed ed.cieney and economy. The
party that proclaimed and has always
enforced the Monroe doctrine and
Vas sponsor for tho new navy. viii
continue faithfully to observe the
constitutional requirements to pro.
vide and maintain an adequate and
we'll proportioned navy sufficient to
defend American policies protect
our citizens and uphold the honor
and dignity OF the nation.
Feoublican ExtraVaganees
We denounce the profligate waste
C money wrung from the people by
oppressive taxation through tho Law
ish appropriations OF recent Renub
lican congresses, which has kept
taxes hieh and reduced the purchas-
lng power Of the peoples toll
We demand a return 10 that sim.
plicitv and economy which BELTS
democratic government and reduc-
ton in the number OF useless Offices.
the salaries Of which drain the sub
stance Of the people
Railroads. Express Companies.
Telegraph And Telephone Lines
We favor the efficient supervision
and rate regulation OF railroads. OK
Press companies, telegraph and tele-
phone lines engaged in interstate
commerce. To this end we recon-
mend the valuation or railroads. eX-
presa companies telegraph and tele-
phone lines by the interstate com
rerce commission, such valuation to
take into consideration the physical
valuo Of the property the origina,
cost the cost OF reproduction and
anr element OF value that VII render
the valuation fair and Just
We favor such legislation as VIII
prohibit the railroads. OK
press telegraph and telephone com
rani 8 from engaging in business
" hirh brings them into competition
With their shippers; also legislation
prey enting the over issue OF stocks
and bonds bv interstate railroads. eX-
press companies. telegraph and tele-
nkone lines and legislation which
y i'll assure such reduction in trans
nortation rates as conditions Will per
rbit care being taken to avoid re-
lucton OF wages. prevent adequate
service or do injustice 10 Legitimate
Investments
Banking Legislation
Wc oppose the so called Aldricn
all or the establishment Of a central
bank and we believe the people Of
he country will be largely freed
rom panics and consequent unem-
loyment and business depression by
,rch systematic revision Of our
anking laws as will render tempor-
'rv relief in local cases where such
.elief is needed with protection from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-26
Ten Reasons Why The
Capitol of Oklahoma
Should be Relocated
Observation-Disclosures

l. It moved from Guthrie by frad instrumentation
oklahoma city promised million dollar capitol
building the pay
all stateoices She keep single
OF these promises
The paving 0 10000
in Oklahoma City and continue do for the
capital
Oklahoma city induce the legislature
to appropriate 100000 out the pockets of the taxpayer to start
a capitol building.
The people 0 Guthrie question be sub
med have asked other in
honesty fairness
attempted build their the other cities Of the
The City Guthrie $50OOO Convention Hall
the $l50000 House the free
long they them
+ The State practically the OF fine Capitol
Guthrie the having reserved
the heart Of the city, for Capitol the creation Of Okla
1889.
City $4,000 temporary capt
the the the
improved the until worth 100000
offers this all free to the state
Tie retention the capital Oklahoma City higher
taxes; its removal to Guthrie lower taxes.
o state;
abiding beatf reached br eight railways
modern abundance the finest
America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-10
SAN DIEGO TO GREET
INVADING !. ". ".
WITH WHIPS
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES FORM.
ING TO MEET THE MAX
ERs OF TROUBLE.

san Diego. Cal, Feh. 9--Anather
demonstration by persons opposed to
the enforcement 0f an art. free
speech ordinance which went into of-
feet here Yesterday was held I'm the
business seSsidn of the city tonight.
About 5000 persons were held In
check by force of 100 regular and
special policemen In uniform As rap
idly as speakers mounted the impro-
vised platform they were marched off
to Jail and held In detention without
bail This makes SIS arrests since last
night. The prisoners will be charged
with conspiracy under the state law.
II was announces today that be-
tween 5000 and 10000 members of the
|. w W soon would head this way
to protect against the new law. As
n result. plans are being made tonight
to organize a vigilance committee
armed with horsewhips, 10 turn the
invaders back when they reach the
outskirts OF the city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-10
You Don't KnOW

Until you try the home print shop you have no
- right to say that you cant get what you want,
at home. We have heard sometimes that Mr.. Jones
didn't get his printing done at home because he was
not able to get what he wanted. AS a matter OF
fact Mr.. Jones had never tried to see what he could
get at home. HE just sent away on general princi-
Piles. Those are poor principles when they work
that way, The Mssouan Print Shop supplies the
most exactng local demand for job printing Includ-
ed in our LIST OF customers firms and men whose
requirements for strictly high-class printing We
satisfy them and we satisfy every other demand
in town. The Missoulians equipment is the best; its
printers the most expert its stock is the best that
can be obtained There is no reason why every bit
of local printing should not be done at home there
is every why it should. Quality is guaranteed
and the home shop should get the work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-10
Uncle Sam Watchful.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The state de-
partment Is watching developments
In the dispute between the Honduran
government and representatives Of the
Valentine syndicate, Recently the de-
pprtment learned that without notice
To this government. tho Honduran Of
ficiHls were about to seize the Nalen-
tire properties. The gunboat Petrol
was sent to Puerto cortez and sailors
were landed. The property was not
seized The only purpose in landing
the blnnjackets was to guard against
violence. The question Of title 10 the
property In dispute Is to be settled
through judicial sources,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-10
More Uprisinas.

Mexico City. Feb. 9.-Slight i'm
provcment In the revolutionary situa-
tion Is indicated today by such Off
cial information as was made public
but press dispatches add to the long
list OF uprisings.
The most spectacular reported today
WAS that OF Boca del Monte, where
British subjects have large interests
The place was sacked, and later rob-
bers looted Esperanza, few miles
away. They dynamited and robbed
the Mexican Railway companys office
Both towns are destitute of protection
From the state of Coahuila. the reb-
els are reported to be raiding hacien-
das. and at Allende, a town on the In
ternational railway A miles south OF
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz Piedras Me
gras), sharp fighting Is said to have
occurred yesterday afternoon between
the fiscal guard and rebels. The cas-.
ualties have not been reported. The
uprisngs In the state OF Michoacar
have not assumed large proportions.