davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
BRIGHT STAR

Bright Star, April 10.-Rev. c.
D. Cox of Magnolia filed his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
Miss Hattie Allen of HopeWell
visited the home of A. Allen from
Wednesday until monday.
J. N. Pardue spent Friday at
Fulton.
Lucius Boyce and Carroll Allen
spent Saturday at Washington.
Floyd and Vallie Pardue are
visiting at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcknight
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. b.
Boyce.
A. Allen and G.. E. Boyce are at
Washington serving on the jury
this week.
Little "Jhonnie" Conway made
a special trip to Fulton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosen-
baum of Liberty spent Sunday
with the latter's parents here.
Miss Annie Mangrum visited
her parents the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Leona Sullivan spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mis-. O..
A. Mcknight.
James Huckabee failed to put
in his appearance Sunday
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
BURGLARIzFS HOTEL
Young White Man Committed to Jail
Yesterday

l.. j. Nichols, white man, was
caught Wednesday night bur
glarizing the Barlow hotel at
Hope, and was bound over Thurs
day to await the action Of the
grand jury. Nichols was captured
by John Barlow and had pair
Of knucls on him whenicaptured.
In addition to the burglary
charge, he was fined $1,000 for
carrying knucks. After being
captured and while under guard,
the prisoner made to get away
and caught passenger train No.
5 going south, but the train was
stopped and he was recaptur1d
and held for trial, which resulted
as above.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

Mrs. A. u. Na2. Ankenbauer,
32lG Marshall ISL, Little Rock, !,
Ark, descendant Of one Of tile finest
southern colonial families, writes
II suffered greatly with kidney
trouble, Lad severe pains across
my back, and felt miserable. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills for q
few days tile pains left ine and !
have 10 kidney trouble now. n
fact they have cured me completely
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
HATFIELD -R0SENBAUM

W. E. Hatfield and Miss Zeffie
Rosenbaum were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Rosenbaum, Of
the Liberty neiglborhood, last
Sunday, Esq J. w. Gilbert off
ciating. Mr.. Hatfield is a young
merchant Of the New Hope com
munity.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
HAYG00D SEMINARY
Commencement Exercises to Begin
Sunday
Sunday

A very successful term Of Hay
good Seminary, under the man
agement Of NJ. M. Wilbun, will
close with commencement ex-
ercises from Sunday, April a,
to Wednesday, April II. The
commencement sermon will be
delivered at IL o'cock Sunday
morning by Rev. G. W. Smith.
TONY the Convict, a five act
drama will be presented Monday
night and & special program Of
music, recitals, etc, will be given
Tuesday night. An admission
fee Of Is cents will be charged
each night.
Haygood Seminary is a school
for negroes located at Washing
ton, and is conducted under the
auspicies Of the Little Rock G,
M. g. Church. The attendance
this session has been fairly good
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

Thomas Myers, 4Os Malvern Ave,
Hot Springs, Ark. says, ~ suffered
great pain with serious case Of
kidney trouble. I took Foley Kid
ney Pills and soon found my pains
gone and the kidney action regular
and natural. | recommend Foley
x 'ney Pills to all who have kidney
OF bladder disorders.
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY
Dist, Supt Here Attempting Count,
Organization

Hon. G. D. Cone, District Sup't
Of the Children Home Society,
was in the city Wednesday in
the interest Of homeless children
and looking forward to organizing
the Society in Hampstead county
Hon. Mr.. Cone will lecture
here the third Sunday in the
interest Of the Society.
The object of this Society is
to fnd homes for the homeless
children. It is an international
institution and is doing a great
work in many states and we need
it in Arkansas.
It will not conflict with any
orphans home.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
DoUBLY PROFITABLE.

Retail Druggist don't see any
more profit in your liniment than in
the brand I'm handling.
Agent for the Skinoffe Ten
strength Liniment-You don't ?
Why, man alive, there's double the
profit in handling mine! Ny lini-
ment is 50 powerful that every bottle
sold means tie sale Of a bottle Of
salve.-Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

Mess. D. Nj. Goodlett Of Ozan
Marcus Hicks Of Guernsey and
Dave Thompson Of Hope were
appointed jury commissioners
by Judge Cowling Tuesday, for
the purpose Of selecting grand,
petit and alternate grand jurors
for the October term Of Hemp
stead Circuit y curt.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

4 careful mother will not give
her child a medicine without know
ing it is pure, contains no opiate,
andhas healingand qualities
Such medicine is Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for Group,
whooping cough, bronchitis and all
affections Of the throat, chest and
lungs. Best and safest for children
and grown persons. Contains no
opiates.
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
for The county farm.
Claude Houston Of Guernsey
was visitor Sunday.
Uncle Josh.

Mess. 4. 2. Wilson Of Col
umbus, Claude Robertson Of
Wallaceburg and w. II. Etter
Of Washington we're appointed
commissioners Of accounts at
this term Of circuit court, and
will report to the Octember
term Of court.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
THE CULT.

Mrs. Wayupp Then you think it
is the coming religion?
Mrs. Blase-Undoubtedly. 1t has
an excellent start. 1t has been in ex-
istence a year now and hasn't been
pinched by the police yet.-Puck.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
NATURALLY.

Reporter have a story here, sir,
about "a human salamander who
could live without discomfort in a
temperature Of 800 degrees.
Editor-Good I That's hot stnf-
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

Homer Harris, our efficient
county examiner was here on
business Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
= Late News from Okker the County =;

A new telephone Hneei5 p fng
put in from this place pres
colt
Ben Mullen came o1he from
Crossettlast week and mIadea trip
to McNab before returning to
his work near MarshalI Texas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 SAYS WILSON MUST RETRACT
CALLS UPON THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
 MENT MADE PUEBLO, OR DO THE ONLY THNG-DENEs TRUSTS PLATFORM SAYS ONLY CORPORATION MAN BACKING PERKINS

ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. S.-Colonel i;oosevelt called upon Wilson tonight either prove or retract his state nent today at Pueblo that the United states Steel corporation was behind he third party program with regard 10 the regulation of trusts" AS Tar ls I know" said Colonel Roosevelt, this statement has not the slightest .oundation of fact. Wilson has no business to make such statement un-
 ss he has proof and if he has any roof, I demand that he make public immediately. If not, let him retract is statement as it is the only manly md honorable thing to do.
 "As far as I know the only big man connected with either the Steel Cor
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
ACCUSED OF USING
 MAILS ID DEFRAUD

PHOENIX, Oct. S.-United States Marshal Diegle of the Southern dis trict of California arrived in the city with w. L. Bassoli charged with using the mails to defraud. He was brought here on an order of removal from the Southern district of California. The order was made last summer but as there would be no grand jury here until today, Bassoli, who knew noth- ing about the climate of Phoenix ex- cept what he had read in untruthful papers, begged to be allowed to swell ter in Los Angeles rather than to come to this city before his presence was actually required.
 Bassoli is the inventor of pipe wrench for the manufacture and sale of which he and others had been or ganizing a company and selling stock. A great deal of it was sold to Italian residents of this vicinity and more about Bisbee, Globe and other towns in the southern part of this state. It is claimed that while the invention of Bassoli is probably a good one, claims were made in the literature sent out that were not sustained by the facts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
Notable Night Messages By RICHARD WAsHRURN CHILD

To Champ ciark:-
 assume that I was partly instru- mental in procuring the nomination of Woodrow Wilson and in blocking your nomination. I thought at the time that Wilson was an ideal pro, gressive. I find however. that in spite of good intentions, he is out of sym pathy with the people. He was born an aristocrat and has spent his days in an exclusive University atmosphere This accounts for his unfortunate re marks against the honored name of Thomas Jefferson, against foreign-born laborers, in favor of freer Chinese i'm migration, against a minimum wage for women, to protect motherhood; etc. I fear he fails to grasp the signifi- canoe of true progress. Possibly have made a grave mistake. Forgive me and regard this as strictly conf. dential until the campaign is over.
 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
WARNS HIS SISTER ID
 BEWARE IF LAWYERS

; TUCSON, Oct. S.-Eccentric almost to the very grave, Ezra c. Bartlett, for mer resident of Tucson, wealthy min- ing man, and builder of one or more of Tucson's business structures, ex- pressed his opinion of the legal pro- fession in his will which has been filed in New York where he died, by his sister, Miss Annie Cora Bartlett, of Jerome, Arizona
 The will contained this clause ad- dressed to his sister as executrix:
 'I hereby particularly warn you against Probate Judges and attorneys at law, and sincerely trust you will not have occasion to consult or em- ploy the latter in regard ot this instru- nent. My personal experience in dealings, social and otherwise, with awyers has been extensive and care full observance in other instances has convinced me that they are all danger our crooks, only disguised and express y educated and trained to obtain ones confidence in order that they may de- fraud and rob with impunity.'
 Mr. Bartlett left an estate of $50.- 100, which went in shares to the ex 900, which went in shares to the ex- ecutrix, another sister, Mrs. Frank c. Clark and two brothers, Edwin Lee Bartlett and Jahn Berkeley Bartlett.
 Miss Bartlett carried out her brothers instructions to the letter. She herself, took the will to the Sur rogate's office and with the assist ance of a brother-in-law, made out he necessary probate papers and led them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

poration or the Harvester trust SUD- porting me is Perkins. As far as I know all others in both the Steel Cor poration and the Harvester Trusts are supporting either Taft or Wilson"
 Colonel Roosevelt passed through Albany on his way to Michigan, the first state in which he will speak in his tour of the Middle West. He spent the fore part of the day at Oyster Bay, preparing his speeches for the trip He went by automobile to New York, where he boarded private car The Colonel will speak in a number of states which are classed as doubtful. He is due to arrive in Detroit at S:25 a. m., tomorrow, and will remain. until 1:5O o'clock. In the evening he will speak at Saginaw, Michigan.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
OILED ROADBED OF
 LINE ID W|NKLENAN

PHOENIX, Oct S-With the end in view that the Winkleman branch of the Arizona Eastern shall rank with the best divisions of the South ern Pacific system, Superintendent c. M. Scott has directed the work of oil ing the entire roadbed between this city and the eastern terminus shall be carried out. Portions of the road bed have been oiled from time to time, but the work inaugurated last week will mean when completed that there will be no portion of the line left unoiled
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
TIE GASOLINE SPILLS
 AND AUTO IS BURNED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct S.-When he cranked his car after repairs on the Roosevelt road near Desert Wells Sunday, young man, whose name is understood to be Barker. exploded some waste gasoline in the apron, and in the lapse of few minutes the ma Mrs. Baker and her daughter were picked up. by one of the first cars of the returning geographers and was brought to Phoenix. Her son is at the Goldfield mine, awaiting the ar rival of an insurance adjuster, who was telegraphed for to Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
900 900 oooooooo 0
RoosEvELT's PLEDGE

) "And, friends, with all my heart and soul, with every par
 ticIe of high purpose that there is in me, l pledge you my word
 to do everything 1 can, to put
 every particle of courage, of ) common sense, and of strength that have at your disposal, and to endeavor, so far as
 strength is given me, to live up
 to the obligations you have put
 upon me, and to endeavor to carry out in the interests of
 our whole people the policies to which you have today sol emnly dedicated yourselves to the millions of men and wom-
 en for whom you speak."-Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
 ,ooooooooooo 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
MAKE 2ND PAYMENT
 0N OCTAVE PROPERTY

PRESCOTT, Oct. S.-E. S. Clark, as the attorney of H. c. Gibbs, of Boston, the purchaser of the Octave Mining company, under bankrupt pro- ceedings, will pay over in Phoenix, the sum of $20,0OO to John H. Page, the trustee. This will be the second payment made, aggregating $25,0O0. the property selling for $35.00O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
Notable Night Messages Offered to the Public by Richard w. Child
What Might Have Been
TELEeRAMs, WHICH, PLEASE NOTE, FREE MIGHT HAVE CHANGED HIsToRy-uNwRiTTEN TAFT, McADoo WILSON, BRYAN UNDERWOOD
 ARcHBoLD HEDGES

Richard Washbun Child novelist
  
 
  conditions which years
   n
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
To John Smith, Laborer:-

To John Smith, Laborer:-
 In answer to your inquiry about the Democratic tariff plank, let me be honest and frank. It is probably true that the tariff revision proposed would cause a violent disturbance in the business world, the greatest sui fering, as always. to be borne by the wage-earners. The statement in our platform that a tariff for protection was unconstitutional was a new one on me. don't wonder you are puzzled about that. You ask what tariff for revenue only" means. No one can answer because it all depends upon how much revenue we desire to raise. A tariff for revenue only" means as much as the question, How large IS Diece of ice" or "How old have you ever seen young pigs?" The truth of the matter is that all this is pure bun combe. I ought to know. But don't quote me.
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

Ten-Mile Amateur Riders Stock machines, 3050 cubic inches cylinder displacement tor under), sin gle cylinder First prize $25. second $I5, third $10.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
WILLIAM McADoo.

To Charley Murphy, of New York and John F. Fitzgerald, of Massachu- setts:-
 I did not seek your support in ob- taining my nomination for president, and I do not wish to solicit 1t in this campaign. Let this be your notice that I am aware of the character of the political machines which you con- trol and which represent financial in- terests with sinister purposes. in- tend to rid the New York and Massa- chusetts democracy of your domln- ance, and the Democratic party or bosses. I believe the voters of the country will approve my course.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 Continued (
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
rHIRTY-sx MOVING PICTURES

THlRTY-SlX MOVING PICTURES
 Thirty-six valuable views of the big residential fight of 1912 will be pub iished in The Yuma Examiner-the views of thirty-six leading American writers including Richard Harding Davis, Jane Addams, George Ade, Wallace Irwin, Samuel Merwin, Ham, lin Garland and others equally we'll known and liked.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

''The saddest words of tongue or pen Are words that were not wired then. 2 To William Barnes, Republican Con
 vention Hall, chicago:-
 Do not nominate me if the votes of stolen delegates are necessary. Re gard this as a moral and not a politi- cal question. Remember that the rank and file of our party in direct primary states were nearly two to one against me- They probably feel that we are too reactionary. My de sire to serve the people again is in significant in comparison to upholding in our party the standards of common honesty. Show this message to Root and say that whoever may be the nominee, the old Republican party must go before the people with clean hands.
 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
PROGRAM OF RACES AND PRIZES
 ID BE GIVEN 1T STATE FAIR
SOME OF THE SPORTY ATTRACTIONS WHICH OFFERED DURING FAIR WEEK AT NIx-lNDucEMENTs ARE LIBER AL-sRohcHo RIDING, MOTOR CYCLE FOOT ARE SCHEDULE EXHIBITION HELD

PHOENIX, Oct. S.-The broncho riding for the championship of Ari- zona to be held at the state fair, dur ing fair week, promises to be the best exhibition that has ever been held at the fair and riders representing all counties throughout the state will be here to compete.
 This contest will be in charge of Tom Wills, of Florence, to whom those wishing to enter the contest should apply for the necessary blanks. The following rules will govern: - I. Each rider must bring his own horse.
 2. Each rider must ride straight up. 3. No rider shall hobble his stir rups.
 A.. No rider shall pull leather.
 5. No rider shall ride on the reins. 6. No rider shall ride with roll
 Rider losing stirrup will lose points on judging Judging will be on points of riders and horses. Points will be counted from time rider starts to mount until after he dismounts.
 For this event the following prizes have been offered:
 First prize. $15O silver trimmed, sil- yer mounted saddle.
 Second prize, s6O in cash.
 Third prize. $30 in cash.
 Fourth prize. $10 in cash.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
Five-MiIe Amateur Rider

Five-Mile Amateur Rider
 Stock machines, 3050 cubic inches cylinder displacement tor under), sim gle cylinder First prize $25, second 15, third 10.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

which have been offered and the class of machines for each race:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
Motorcycle Races

Considerable interest is being mani fetted by the motorcycle enthusiasts in the motor races to be held sduring fair week. The races will De under the auspices of the Phoenix Motor cycle club, and already many entries have been made to J. w. Tompkins, secretary of the Phoenix Motorcycle club. who has the necessary entrance blanks.
 Following is list of the prizes
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
BROWNS MECHANIC
 DIES FROM INJURIES

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.-Tony Sou delari. mechanic for Bruce-Brown, who was killed in the Vanderbilt race practice, died of his injuries today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

To Woodrow Wilson,
 As a man familiar with large busi- ness, I know full well the foolishness of fighting to break up the trusts by lawsuits. Taft tried this and it was a farce. comedy. Standard Oil, Ameri- can Tobacco and the rest of them love it, and grow rich on it. We cannot fool the people. The day to restore competition with a trust is to prevent that trust from using unfair means to keep a grip on it's monopoly. Govern ment regulation is what I have advo- ated The great body of laboring men and capitalists know I am right. Call off Brandeis on this subject. He has a bad habit of misrepresenting his opponents. This may result in in- jury to you.
 WILLIAM McADoO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

Foot Races
 The following are the prizes for the foot races which will be pulled off during one of the days of the fair, the date to be announced later:
 Race No. l, 100 yards, medal: No. ? 220 yards, medal; No. 3, quarter mile medal; No. 4, half mile, medal: No. 5 one mile, medal; No. 6, five miles medal.
 These races are for amateurs and medals are offered instead of purses in order that the contestants may re tain their amateur standing.
 Race No. z. modified Marathon, dis tance of fifteen miles, prize $2OO in gold.
 The above purse is split in three parts: First $12O, second $50, third $3O, total $2OO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
OSCAR UNDERWOOD.
To Senator Penrose:-

To Senator Penrose:-
 Your plan to discredit Roosevelt by talking about campaign contributions will fail unless you obtain some one held in high esteem. How about Chas. w. Morse or Abe Hummel?
 JOHN Q. ARCHBOLD. To Chairman, New York Republican State Convention:-
 am supposed to be an entertainer and have a fine sense of humor al l Page Four)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

Get New Magazines at shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

Five-MiIe Amateur Riders Stock machine, 61. cubic inches cyl finder displacement tor under) First prize $25, second $15, third $10.
 Ten-MiIe Amateur Riders Stock machines, 61 cubic inches cyl finder displacement ter under). First prize $25, second s15, third $1O.
 Free-for-AII Prize, first only, medal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
O'ROURKE
IS SUED
FOR $4,000
KANSAS CITY MODISTE
ASKS PREPARATION FROM
SEWERS MANAGER

). J. O'Rourke, manager of the
Sewers hotel at Muskogee, has been
sued for $4,000 damages by Lillian
M Young, young modiste of Kansas
City. for alleged damages to her
reputation Miss Young was in Mus
kogee arranging to open modkste
parlors. She alleges that the night
she arrived, she retired at 1890
O'Clock An hour later. a servant and
a house detective came to her room
and demanded admittance saying "a
man was concealed in the room.
Miss Young alleges that she opened
her door, and the detective after
making a search, said You have a
man hidden in your trunk" She
was forced to open her trunk, she
alleges There was no man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

conference of three members: NJ NJ
Porter, r. L. Chase and !. r Riley.
NJ. NJ Porter spoke briefly upon the
hospital and introduced J +. Nissleyi
layman, who addressed the confof-
ence
Capital Resolution.
The following resolution was intro
duced:
while desirous as a conference to
do every just thing that we may pro
mote the interests OF our university
and while giving the fullest liberty to
every member OF our conference to a
vote as his conscience and judgment
dictates,
BE it resolved we are not to %
understood in any sense interested as
conference, in the question of the
capital location or to be involved in
this controversy. 1t is not confer
ence Issue, nor university issue, but
purely one of individual suffrage.
(Signed)
"R. A. CHASE,
ID. G. MURRAY,
y. T. RILEY
After discussion it was adopted by
standing vote of 66 to As.
Hardness on "Power OF God"
Evangelist Harkness in his sermon
on the "iower Of Cod said:
"All power in heaven and earth is
given unto me. he said.
Jesus claims "All Power in heaven
and earth. Jesus Christ proves his
Divine Sonship in every lost soul of
man that comes to him. by his power
TO save from sin, and change the
heart
lie was God over Nature Re could