davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

Two people declared their inten-
tons Of becoming citizens Of the Unit
cd States yesterday They are Ed
ward Percy clifford, u seaman hsiliug
from sydney, Australia, and Joseph
Souza, who was born In Portugal.
II must he remembered that Langford
Is two handed fighter. which he
showed himself To he. while McVey has
really only one hand.
"The fight itself was good one
There is no gainsaying that IT'S not
the best ever saw. but it's the second
best The greatest battle ! ever wit
messed wns the last one between Joe
Cans and Jimmy Britt In San Fran
cisco. when Cans In four rounds cut
to pieces Britt. one Of the clevercst
llGhtwcightS the world has ever seen.
The superb work Of Cans on that oc-
casion stands out ms a memorable event
In ring history.
AS To the chances Of either man
with Johnson. think Langford has by
far the better. when the two Sans
meet again expect To see l.angford
win"
Burns proceeds Ia Vancouver direct
on the Mariana, lie viii probably
| break into print about his come back
as soon ms he hits the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
TOMMY BURNS TO
come BACK"
AT LAST
Canadian Fighter Hints at a
Renewal of His Ring Ca
reer-TaIkS Sport.

Mr. Noah Brussn. better known TO
the suortinr uhIic MS Tommy Burns,
one time heavyweight champion Of the
world and all limos the polishcd man
of the world. stcppcd of the liner Ma
rama this morning. Tommy knows lIo-
nolulu. and II lot OF Honolulu people
know Tommy. hut his arrival had not
been heralded beforehand. and there
was no reception committee at the dock
t. meet him.
Burns, ACCOMPANIED by his faithful
friend Hcnncsy. Is going back to tho
Northwest to look around and rest a
while, so he says. He has been cut
! ting wide swath in Australian sport
ing circles. and with Jack Lester un-
der his managerial wing has been "A
~ ointment figure In matchmaking.
From ybot Rur,s sa,d and from
:, bat n. has hccn doin, n Iool,s very
ru,ch os though no wanted tn got hack
into In. game os a prlpcinoI lie bc-
Icves tina, n. s,,, has the Kick that
counts. and II the purses are to his
liking he may he back In the ring be-
| fore long. Money always looks good
| To II. Burns. and If there's any OF II
hnnging round loose he wants to lock II
III for safe keeping.
"rm I'm training" said Tommy "ncou
d,inp somc rcoI work for six weeks.
md M, gc,,iuy into pood shane"
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Do
WORK OF CLERKS
!arre Store Keepers Allowed to
Draft Their Families without
Being Unfair"

Barre, April 2.-There were no new de-
Vc,opments In the Barre Clerks strike
to-day, both sides remaining firm In their
Demands Bnslness was conducted by the
croprietors and members OF their families,
70 that the stores were not placed on the
back list or declared unfair" A num-
Der of ANAL one and two-cierk stores
mostly in the Italian section, have signed
the clerks agreement
The only store to close Is Eastman's
whore tho sole owner did not have
partners or stockholders to assist him az
did the others. Tho wives, daughters and
cons OF the proprictors are helping them
out, and oil others are running, and they
cay they are doing as much business as
ever. The result Is that some Of tho
society leaders are waiting on trade. act
ing as cashiers and doing all sorts OF
work hitherto performed by the clerks
In such stores as +. n. Ladd & CO.. the
nve partners are trying to take the places
of n clerks. A. T.. Abbott Il Co.. and
Homer Fits e. Co, which are incor-
poratcd, have all their partners at work
ara al5o members OF their families,
Others are doing the SAME when they can,
SO long as they stick to the proprlctors
and members OF their families they are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
HAMMOND ISSUES CALI,
TO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

Washington, April John Hays Ham
mond' president Of the National Republi-
can League. to-day addressed a circular
letter 10 the $500 clubs of the league re-
guessing that steps be taken to elect
delegates TO the 18th biennial convention
which VIII be held In Chicago June 49,
the GATE upon which rho republicans ma
t!onnl convention assemblies.
Tho league convention will consist of
six MISUNDERSTANDING from ench stare
and four delegates from each congres
sional district and ii Is estimated that
about 600 delegates will he IN attendance
ARRANGEMENTS have been made whereby
the delegates to tho league convention
will no admitted to the sessions of the
national convention and after the
nomination OF the presidential candidate
q ratification meeting will be held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Roosevelt's Campaign Manager
Poorly Informed about Dele
gates Pledged to Taft.
WILLFAIL TOSTANPEDE THEM
Vermont Republicans Will Rs
sent Charges That They Can
Be Bought as Senator
Will Learn.

Newport April 1.-The following au-
thorized Interview was given out tonight
by r. c. williams, chairman Of the re-
publican state committed: MY attention
has been called to certain statements in
some newspapers by Senator Dixon cam
paign manager for Colonel Roosevelt In
which he says that the State Of Vermont
was carried for the colonel in tho cau-
cuscs the Goth of March and charges
the Taft men in the State with planning
to stall the Roosevelt delegates, and
am informed that senator Dixon is in
Vermont and that soon after his arrival
in the state advertisements were sent out
from the Roosevelt committee making
the same or similar claims and charges
and calling upon the Roosevelt delegates
to stand firm and not be bought
"The claim that the delegates elected 10
the state and first district conventions are
a majority for Colonel Roosevelt Is abso-
| lutely untrue and II Senator Dixon does
not know that it Is untrue. then he has
been poorly informed. for IF the Roose-
welt managers In the State are not aware
! that very large majority Of the dele
| ,,ate. +o tho state and first district con-
vertions are for President Taft they have
! hoen very negligent for the use Of the
1 to,enhore 8. few hours any time since last
eaturdav even,nr would convince any one
! ~ tho fact eycept those who do not wish
J r. ,a convinced
"'rhe delegates to the second district
convention are more nearly even. but
| President Taft has the lead in pledged
delegates in that district. Senator Dixon
and the Roosevelt managers in Vermont
/ insult the delegates elected to vote for
! Roosevelt delegates when they insinuate
that they can be bought. know large
number Of them personally and l DO not
know ono who would be influenced ny I'M
proper proposals 70 desert man WIZ
! they were pledged to support an" re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Streets of Camden, N. j., Piled
High with Debris-Women
Fatally Hurt.
STORM HITS PHILADELPHIA
Panic among Western Union On.
orators When Lightning Strikes
Building-No Section of
City Escaped.

Philadelphia. April 1.-Two women
were unroofcd and more than % were
completely demolished tonight by a
wind storm of cyclonic velocity. which
passed over that portion of Camden
y. j.. known as Coopers Point and
swept down the Delaware river to
the center of this city doing thou
sands OF dollars worth Of property
damage.
Tonight Camden is in utter dark
ness, all the electric lights having
been turned or. and the streets in the
northern section of that city are piled
high with debris and telegraph poles.
Mrs. Annie Cleary of Camden and
Miss Annie Behrend OF Philadelphia,
who were riding in a street car in
Camden. were caught beneath a build
ing which was demolst~d By the
storm and both were 10 badly crushed
that physicians at tho hospital say
that neither can recover
In the section OF Camden where tho
storm was most severe entire blocks Of
dwelling were unroOfed and the occupants
driven To tho street whore they crowded
| in abjcct terror not knowing which way
to turn to avoid the flying debris
Although the vortex of the storm did
| not reach this city considerable damage
vas done here. the wind reaching n ve-
| locity of more than 20 miles an hour. An
| unoccupied six-story building at No go
Chestnut street was unroofcd and an i'm
pense sheet Of tin was blown across the
thoroughfare. \ driving rain. which ao-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GENERAL STOP
OF COAL MINING
Only One or Two Exceptions t,
Vacation Taken by 400, 900
Union Men.

Indianapolis. Ind. April with only
one or two exceptions the suspension in
the coal mining industry of the country
which went into effect at midnight last
night. when the wage contracts between
the members Of the United Mine Workers
of America and the bituminous and an
thracite coal operators expired, was en-
tered to-day and approximately 10000
miners are out OF work. the country will
miss more than a million tons OF coal
and the miners arc out about $4,000 in
wages
President John i. White of the miners
before starting for his home in Oska-
loosa. Iowa, to-day. said he expected the
bituminous men to ratify the Cleveland
agreement and return to work by April
20 He also predicted a speedy adjust
ment of wage contract in the anthracite
field, when the miners and operators meet
in Philadelphia on April To- The ballots
for the referendum vote on the bitumin-
Gus agreement are being prepared in the
rational headquarters here and 1t Is be-
lieved they will be returned here by
April 10.
The only exception to the general
suspension, Which came to the notice OF
the miners officials here to-day was in
two railroad mines at Evansville, Ind,
in which the men continued at work
with the understanding they are to re-
celve the now scale OF wages No trouble
mas been reported from any district and
pump men and others required 10 keep
the property In shape for resumption
remained at their posts to-day.
In many places to-day was celebrated
as "oight-hour day" among the miners,
marking the anniversary OF the installing
of tho cight-hour day in the mines.
Edwin Perry, national secret treas
urer of tho miners. SAYS the Cleveland
contract when ratified. will provide the
highest wages ever paid to coal miners
of any country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
DIXON JUGGLES FIGURES.
Claims Majority OF rs In state Conven-
ton for the Colonel.

Bethel, April "A gathering Of over 40
Vermont republicans in tho interest of
Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency
was held here to-day. Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon, chairman OF the Roosevelt COM
mittee who addressed the gathering said
tonight: I'VE now have reports from
every county In the State. There can be
no question about the result. Tho. Roose-
welt men do not propose ut this time to
be robbed of the fruits of their vote
Tho cold returns from Saturdays piimar-
les are as follows; In the second con-
gressional district Caledonia county.
Roosevelt 81 delegates, Tart / delegates
Essex. Roosevelt 10, Taft T. Orange.
Roosevelt II, Taft 0; Orleans, Roosevelt
30, Taft q: Washington. Roosevelt 90
Taft rs; Windsor. Roosevelt 81, TAFT 49,
total for tho second congressional district
Roosevelt 30 Tart III
summarized Roosevelt has l09 lea. in
tho second district and according 10 the
Taft claims IN the first district, Taft
leads by IS by their own figures the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
STRIKES SPREAD
IN NEW ENGLAND
Painters, Decorators. Carpenters,
Granite Workers and Store
Clerks Join Mill Hands.

Boston. April painters and decor
ators carpenters. granite workers and
store clerks In different parts of New
England. Joined rae ranks OF the
thousands of striking textile opera
tives to-day. Like the mill workers
they are seeking an advance in wages
Two hundred painters and decora-
tors in Boston and Brookline struck
to-day for an increase of five cents an
hour. In Worcester 200 more went out
for 10 per cent. increase and shorter
hours
Four hundred granite workers at
Milford. Mass, and lis retail clerks at
Barre. Vt. struck for more pay
In Bennington. VI, all the union
carpenters and painters went out for
an eight hour day with no reduction
in pay.
strikes developed to-day at the Vic
tory Webbing company in North Alb
ington. Mass, the York mills at Saco
Maine, and the Salmon Falls Manufac-
turning company at salmon Falls. y. II.
for more pay or different working con-
ditions Lowell. West Warren. Gin
ton. Rockland and Norton are still in
volved in labor difficulties with no
immediate prospect of the reopening
of the mills in any instance. Nearly
1900 textile operatives in other towns
and cities in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, We're put upon
new wage schedules to-day. Some are
advanced five per cent. and others 10
This brings the number of mill opera
tives who have benefited by wage in
crcases in the past few weeks up to
approximately 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Der of years. afterwards building the
Lake House. which was the first hotel at
Lake Bomoseen.
Mrs Walker is survived by two broth
ers. Julius Parker of Hubbardton and
Wesley Parker OF Rutland. and four SIS
tiers, Mrs. Julia Kenyon Of this city. Mrs
liza Adams of CAstleton, Mrs. William
Crossman of Clarendon and Mrs. Fred
Brear of Rutland.
OLDEST POUI.TNEY MAN DEAD.
Poultney, April 2,--tDaniel +. Bixby, the
Oldest person IN this town. died
this morning OF senile debility,
age &c years. He was born in Mount
Holly and passed all his life up to 1881
In his native town and West Haven az
Il farmer. He had lived here % years,
Mr.. Bixby leaves son. f.. NJ. Bixy. OF
Poultney, and daughter, MrT' Sisco, Of
. West Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Taft delegates are bea. ten deCisively and
Roosevelt would have n majority Of y in
the State convention. but in the first
district we have reports to-day of 70 adj
ditional delegates, giving MS 1872 and re-
ducing raft's totals to Ill That would
give Roosevelt absolute control of the
state convention by lead of 81,
"l'ifty-eight delegates arc 1inrcported
These arc from the back farming towns
where Roosovclt's strength Is admitted
by the Taft leaders to be the strongest.
Giving Taft every one of the unreported
delegates. they have clearly lost the
state convention. 1t Is q decisive Roose-
welt victory. significant in the highest de-
gree of the true trend OF the feeling of
the New England voter on this issue. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN DEAD
MrS. sarah Jane Walker, Proprietor OF
First Hotel mt Lake BoIuosecn,

Rutland. April 2,-Mrs. Sarah Jane
Walker. for 50 years proprietor of the
Lake House at Lake Bomoscen. died this
morning at four o'clock at the Rutland
hospital Of II disease Of the spleen from
which she had suffered several years. She
was 81 wears old and was one of Yer
monts best known hotel women. The
funeral will be held at the hotel Friday
afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Walker was tho widow Of Richard
H. Walker, who died nine years ago. She
was born in Shrewsbury. After their
marriage she and her husband operated n
small wooden mill In Mendon for num-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Mrs Chas. Jackman. Merrill St, New
buryport Mass. credits her recovery to
the use Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Sho SAYS. II used to have hem
orrhagcs of the lungs and feared ! was
going to have tuberculosis. took several
bottles of l'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and to-day | am n we'll. strong
woman ana have not Sign OF tuber-
culosis. | always keep Foley's Honey and
Tar compound I'm the house and II keeps
the whole family free from colds j. w.
O'Sulhyan, "a Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

not considered unfair" and are not
placed on the blacklist.
Only two or three Of the grocery stores
have any teams running. When customers
want groceries they must travel to the
stores. The fight looks Ike a long one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

\ 10, of small economies In buying
the eatablos. the wcararles and the other
home utilities mount up" in short
tirae TO big savings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

If YOU want a good Job. 10 some sood
advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

especially attractive So broad the diversity shapes
broad be easily accommda
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Three years
ago was married and went to house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20
Death Outus G. Smith.

Dutus @. Smith, aged 81 years, died
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. at his
home in New Haven township. after a
weeks illness with paralysis. Mr.. Smith
suffered stroke of the disease at that
time, and his condition grew steadily
worse. The funeral was held Wednes-
dayat Q o'clock at the home and 10
o'clock at the New Haven church with
interment in the New Haven cemetery.
Mr.. Smith had resided In New Haven
practically all his life. He was mem
Der of the Henderson grange.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cor.
della Smith Of New Haven, his widow
and two daughters. and two sons, as
follows Mrs. q. b. Russell, Saginaw;
Mrs. Fred Snow New Haven. Leon
Smith New Haven, and VIM. Smith
Ypsilanti. Also three brothers and one
sister, A. L. and R. D. Smith of Ore.
gon, Lucius Smith of New Haven, and
Mrs Hattie Hubert of Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20
DON'T BE MiSLED.
Owosso Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Owosso Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles rs years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every
where.
An Owosso citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be inves-
tigated.
Mrs. T. H..Bonsor, 43O E. Main st i,
Owosso, Mich, says; II can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills rs
derived great benefit from their use.
/ was afflicted with kidney trouble, the
principal symptom being difficulty with
the kidney secretions. The contents of
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me positive relief and have since been
free from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20

tor told me to go to a hospital. l did
not like that idea very well, so, when
saw your advertisement in a paper,
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. MRS. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made. from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such UNREASONABLE
testimony as the above proves the value
Of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20

Not only the members of the first
M. e. church and congregation, but
our citizens in general will be pleas
ed at the action of the conference in
returning Rev. ]. s. Steininger to
this city for another year. During
his residence here, he has made
many friends, all of whom Would
have regretted his removal from the
city.
Rev. f. R. Stevenson and Rev. j.
s. Somers, of the Corunna Avenue
and Asbury churches, respectively,
have been assigned to other church
es. These pastors have also made
good" here, and the regret caused by
their leaving is lessened by the fact
that each has been assigned to a
larger field of work. Rev. Mr.. Stew
enson to Wayne and Rev. Mr.. Som
ers to Grand Blanc.
Following are the appointments
for this city and vicinity:
District Superintendent. B.
Leonard. Flint.
Owosso-First, J. s. Steininger;
Asbury, J. P. Cooper; Corunna Ave-,
z. G.. Dewey.
Bancroft-O. E. Benson.
Bennington-S. II. Carey.
Byron. f. Levin.
Corunna-Rev. c. Z. Doty.
Durand-E. King.
Fiushing-M. II. Bartram
Gaines-Franklin Bradley.
Henderson-C. A. Lonness.
Jud iville-Henry Sco1eld.
Laingsburg-L. H. Stevens.
Linden-B. A. Cramton.
Morrice-A. w. Wilson.
New Lothrop-G. A. Babcock.
Perry. d. Young.
Shaftsburg-G. w. Worden.
Vernon-Venice G. Shurtz.
Chesaning-Benoni Gibson.
Rev. G.. w. jennings, formerly OF
this city has been returned to Mt.
Clemens.
d. NJ. Christian of this city has
been elected a trustee of the anti
saloon league. There was a warm
discussion relative to the continued
recognition of the league by the con-
ference, but when it came to a vote
only three opposed such action. DR..
John Sweet, formerly of this city,
was one of the three dissenters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-20

cd. e. G.. Hamblin and A. M. Bentley
have been appointed commissioners on
claims and they will meet to hear
claims at the late residence of the de-
ceased on Oct. Z and Dec. 8.
The final account of the executor of
the estate of Frank e. Welch deceased,
will be heard Oct. 7.
In the estate of Allen A Porter and
Clarinda G. Porter, deceased. John
Te.f-r and VIM J. Morrice have been
appointed commissioners on claims and
they will meet 20 hear claims against
the estates at the store Of John Teller
in Henderson on Oct. IA and Dec Is.
A petition has been filed askins for
the appointment of an administrators of
the estate of James f. Willoughby de-.
ceased, and the hearing on the petition
is set for Oct. 2.
The final account of H c. Seaman as
administrator of the estate of Sarah f
Hetchler deceased will be heard Sep.
TENDER oath.
The will of Mary Throop, deceased
has been filed for probate and the hear.
ing on the same is set for Sept. 30tb.
The deceased lived in the village of
LainSsburg.
The hearing on the petition for the
probate of the will of Mary E Lamb,
deceased, of Vernon township has been
set for Sept. 23rd.
The final account of the administra-
tor of the estate of William Eldridge
deceased, will be heard Sept. IL h.
In the estate of Charles Butcher
deceased, the hearing on the petit
ton for the appointment Of an ad
ministrator has been set for Sept
23rd.
The will of Andrew Rohrobacher,
deceased of Laingsburg, has been
filed and the hearing on the petition
for the probate of the same has been
set for Sept 23rd