davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-31

Buy mems and boys heavy work
shoes $3.50 up. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. j. A. Silvers left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Spokane, Washington.
Why not buy everything at Black
Arnold's where you get guarantee
with every purchase?
Sweaters with auto collars or shawl
style. Black-Arnold.
j. P. Barton and Chas. Spillman
left Tuesday for a business trip
through Arkansas. ... -. ,-
Mems Munsing drop-seat Union
suit, the only perfect union suit
Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. j. w. Buckley arrived from
Kansas City Friday and is the guest
of her brother, j. T. Hyatt.
Overcoats auto collars all prices
$500 up. Black-Arnold.
Capt. j. B. Newberry of Deepwat-
er township was in the county seat
Saturday on a business mission. Il
Carhart overalls and corduroys. =
Walker-McKibben.
Miss Virgie Mcconnell of Kansas
City is enjoying a visit here at the
home of j. F. Ludwick.
Bargains in Buster Brown school
shoes. Standardization.
Mrs. Mollie Smith has returned to
Carthage after a visit here at the
home of S. w. Fuller.
New rubber goods. Black-Arnold.
Ray Heinlein arrived in this city
Friday to join his wife and son in a
visit with home folks.
Can't keep blue serge suits from
selling $500 up. Black-Arnold.
"Wilson will cause a panic"
a Republican spellbinder.
Wilson has already caused a panic
among certain Republican politicians.
Choice fall styles in Dress Skirts.
Walker-McKibben.
Mound Township Sunday School
Convention will be held at Passaic
Sunday afternoon, November 3rd.
Bargains in Brussels Rugs SIP
Nalker-McKibben.
Mrs. H. E. Collins has returned to l
Nevada after spending several days
lere the guest of Mrs. j. B. Willard.
No one familiar with the legislative
ecord of John T. Barker needs any
urther assurance that the legal bust
less Of the State will be entirely safe
4 his hands. I
Conceding the truth of what Taft
avs about Roooseveltand what Roose- /
cit says about Taft, the only sensible r
hing any sensible man can do is to t
ote for Wilson. {
Mems extra good socks, 15c 2 pair
5c.-Walker-M Mel ibben.
The campaignisover, and Mckinley y
- not yet explained his vote against a
,e antitrust law, but this fact alone n
houh explain q $1,000 majority for {
|ajor on November 5th. d
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-31

The Democratic party is the only
party that has gone on record against
high taxes.
j. E. Dowell of Adrian was in the
county seat Monday on business
mission.
November End has been set apart
as Wilson and Major Day. And so
has November 9Th.
Mrs. H. o. Maxey has returned
home from visit with friends in
Sprague Mo.
Mckinley still stands with Hadley
for high taxes, and he has never
denied it.
Mrs. Sam Walls Of Adrian enter
tanned the Ladies Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon.
New neckwear and fancy goods
Walker-McKibben.
The Republican politicians are max
ing a campaign of SANDER against
State Auditor Gordon. And why
shouldn't they? He kept them from
robbing the treasury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-31

Miss Anna Shelton has returned tc
Macon Mo. after several days visit
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Chastain.
Boys and mems dress shoes with
a guarantee. Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and and Mrs. F. M. Walker
have returned to Mexico Mo. after an
enjoyable visit here with the family
of j. S. Warnock.
Keep coming. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. John Watts, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. H. P. Porter, has
returned TO Kansas City after visit
here.
This is Democratic year and no
Democrat soould stay at home.
James T. Bradshaw, Democratic
nominee for Railroad commissioner,
may have aroused the hostility of the
corporation interests, but he is
mighty safe man for the Missouri
farmer to tie to in this campaign.
You auto trade at Black Arnold.
The Honorable John Chickencoop
Mckinley, who voted against the law
making chicken-stealing felony, will
retire to Putnam County after Novem-
Der 9Th, and the imperial Missouri hen
will remain on the job another four
years.
A fine art exhibit consisting Of car
bon photographs and engravings will
be on display at the High School No.
vember 4-8. A small admission fee
will be charged, the funds to be used
in the purchase of pictures for the
new high school building.
The Democratic party lowered the
Missouri tax rate thirty-five cents on
the $4,000 valuation. Hadley tried
10 increase the taxes three hundred
per cent, and the Republican State
are all endorsing Hadley
and his record.
- With every Democratic candidate
to a policy of low taxation,
md every Republican candidate COM
nitted to Hadley's 800 per cent in
;rease, it will not take the average
'oter very long to reach proper con-
fusion November 9Th.
The difference in the cost of Demo-
ratio and Republican rule in Missou-
i for period of A months, as shown
~ the State Auditors books, is $751;
~. 16. The Democrats have saved
Exactly that much to the taxpayers of
he State in less than four years.
While Hadley is going about the
tate attacking Major, Roach and
iordon, he takes pains to never ex-
lain, nor even mention the fact of
lis veto of the bill reducing express
ates. He vetoed that bill at the die
alton of j. L. MINIS, attorney for
he express companies. |.
Missouri holds not within her bord-
rs three better, greater, cleaner law
ers than c. B. Faris, Henry w. Bond ,
nd R F. Walker. They are the ideal [
len for the Supreme bench and the {
democratic ticket is strengthened by I
heir candidacy. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
PASTOR BEATS WOMAN
BEFORE HER HUSBAND
Rough and Tumble Fight in
VeStibulc of Episcopal Mis-
sion at Yonkers, N. Y.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-A rough and
tumble ficht in the yestihulc of ST. Mar"'s
Episcopal mission at Nonkers between
Mrs. George +, Wetmore. member Of
the church and the Rev. 6. II. IlouGh
ton Butler SIS pastor took the place
tonight OF meeting at which the clergy
man had announced he would discuss
certain charges made against him re
Gently bv Mrs. Wetmorc.
The Rev. Mr. Butler tried 10 close The
door Of the church against Mrs. Wet
more. her daughter and friends, but the
Wetmore psrtT pushed II oDsn.
You see I'm in" cried Mrs. Wet
more triumphantlV.
Not vet" said the guardian OF the
vcstihule and lie pinned Mrs. Wctmore
against the wall with strangle hold.
Then grabbing her bv the shoulders he
repeatedly iammed her against the wall
with great vigor until her hat and
plumcs rolled TO tne floor and her hair
topplod over her shoulders. while her
friends looked on
'G'd like TO see Won hit mo like that
sa Id one woman nf the party. I'D whip
H. out Of you"
Don't hit her again" chirpcd Mr.
Watmore. who afterward declared he
was on hand more as a spectator than as
= bcllGerent
Finally Mrs Wetmore broke away,
and followed bv her cohorts. took scat
in the church. The pastor finally aban-
doncd his intention of holding a meet
ing and left, followed by threats OF ar
rcst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
GINNING KING" LEAVES
PROPERTY TO HIS WIFI

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan, lO.-The
will OF the late William c. Greene. known
as the Mining King OF Cananca. So
nora Mexico, who died in Cananes
August = last. was fled for probate here
TO-DAY Colonel Greene directed ;bat all
OF his property. personal and real, be
given 10 his wife, Mary Proctor Green
The petition accompanying the VIII
gave the value of the property in Los
Angeles at $4,000, but placed no estI-
mate as 10 the worth OF the entire cs-
tate,
The will Is dated November &c, 1910,
Mrs. Greene Is named as executrix with
out bond, Colonel Greene. however. rec
ommending that II she decides 10 dis
pose OF the mining property she be
guided by the advice of James II. kirk,
Il life -long friend OF Colonel Greene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
JEALOUS M|AN IS
HELD As MURDERER
James Moretto Is Bound Over
to the District Court
at Price.
Special 10 Toe Tribune.

Special 10 Toe Tribune.
PRICE. Utah. Jan. l0.-James Moretto.
charged with the murder OF Peter Bot
tIno al Keulworth on the morning Of Oc-
tober II. 1911. has been bound over 10
the district court TO answer ~ the charge
or murder in the first degree by Justice
Rallingcr at Price. District Attorney
Woods represented the state at the hcar
ing. while Claude l.. King Of Salt Lake
City appeared for the defendant The
witnesses 'testifyine for the prosecution
were Thomas Bell. Louis ChIado and
Thomas Burse, all of kenilworth; Sheriff
Thomas r Koltsr and John Bottino of
Helper. brother OF the murdered man.
II will be recalled that Bottlno was
killed ON the night I'm question while re
turning home from dance AT tle homo
OF an Italian, and that the murder was
believed to have been prompted by loal
ousy OF an Italian girl ,of Helper, Bot
tino. after hcing ahot, Was carried some
distance from the scene OF the shooting
and thrown over n high prccipice. Later,
he was found by Superintendent Thomas
Bell and Sheriff Keltor, He was sent 10
a salt Lake City hospital, where he died
on October "a.
Ro,tino was shot through the right
temple, and the fact that he survived
the wound at all was marvelcd at b. the
surgeons.
Moretto made damaging admissions after
the finding OF the body OF the wounded
man. Bottino is believed Ia have been
mistaken in the dark for Peter Noble
with whom Morctto had quarrcled ovet
the girl residing AT Helper, Moretto told
Sheriff Kelter. following his arrest that
he had got into trouble and that he tMo'
retto) had broken his gun into pieces
because he was mad.
The state processes TO have a strong
case against Morctto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Denies Receiving Rebates,

When asked by Mr. Gardner about
statement of Senator oliver that the Car
negie company received railroad rebates,
Mr.. Carnegie declared
IT'S astonishing how suspected an
honest corporation can be, / never re-
ceivcd a rebate that | know Of In my
life"
Mr. Carnegie then said he had fought
the Pennsylvania railroad because of rate
discrimination against him, tnat he had
interested the Vanderbilts in a project to
build a competing road to the east, and
that the Vanderpilts had gone over TO
the enemy, ending the project.
When this fell through | went to
George Gould and told him that years
ago his father. Jay Gould, had told me
he would furnish me the money TO buy
the Pennsylvania railroad and would put
me in charge OF it If l would devote all
my time to IL. did not take the JOB.
Then | said TO George Could, that in
asmuch as his father had given me that
opportunity, wanted 10 give Jay
Gould's son an opportunity. and / offered
To give him the Carnegie business " he
would run his railroad into Pittsburg,
and II was at my suggestion that the
Goulds went to Pittsburg with the
Wabash railroad
Mr. Carnegie declared. that instead OF
the Carnegie company having received
rebates. he had forced the Pennsylvania
10 agree TO give him rates as low as
those given competitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
SERIES Of RIOTS IN
STREETS OF PARIS
Demonstration Brought About
by Trial of Several Trade
UnionistS.

PARIS, Jan. Jo.-A series OF vio.
the palace of justice this afternoon
and resulted in a large number of riot
ers and several policemen being in
jured.
The demonstration Was brought
about by the trial of several trade
unionists in the correctional court of
the Seine on charge of distributing
circulars of a revolutionary character
TO soldiers serving with their regl
ments.
When it was announced that the
trade unionists were to be brought be
fore the court today. the General Fcde
ration of Labor called twenty-four
hour strike IN sympathy with the ac.
cused. Thousands of masons and
builders laborers now unemployed,
owing to the bad weather, massed in
the streets surrounding the courts of
Justice.
The authorities. fearing they might
penetrate into the palace Of Justice,
ordered out large body of police and
squadron of mounted municipal
guards.
The policemen and troopers cndeav-
ored to keep the demonstrators in
movement, but met in several places
with severe resistance.
A violent collision occurred on the
Place du Chatelet at the northern end
Of the Notre Dame bridge. Here n
mob Of men attacked the police with
sticks and canes The foot police were
unable TO drive them off and nine po.
licemen were injured. The mounted
municipal guards We're then ordered TO
charge. which they did repeatedly,
clearing the space. Many were in
iured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
SAYS MUCH WILL
BE LEFT UNDONE
Director Durand. of Census Bu-
rcau. Makes Report on Re-
duction of His Force.

WASHINGTON Jan. l0.-The dis
charge Of 100 clerks from the census Of
hce today because OF tho lack OF funds.
has so crippled tho thirteenth decinnial
census work. according 10 a report from
Director Durand TO Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor Nagel. that IL VIII nc
impossible 10 complete a number Of i'm
por,ant subjects by June 80. the date set
by Law for the publication Of all Of the
results.
With the reduced force. the director
ssys. the following topics cannot be fin
ished
Occupation statistics, characteristics OF
the foreign born population. classified ac-
cordinE To country or birth: mother
tongue OF the foreign born; tenure Of
homes; defective department and de-
iinouent classes; animal products OF
farms. including dairy and poultry prod
ucts and animals sold and slaughtered.
In addition there arc a number OF other
subjects. Mr.. Durand adds. which cannot
be completed In "a great detail as de-
sired. lie estimates that about three
fourths OF the principal tabula;ous will
, ne finished by June 30 although IL is
stnl uncertain 20 what extent the fund
will permit the publication or the re-
suits
The cause Of the reductions In force
Z was the recent action OF congress In max
Ing a deficiency appropriation of $500 coo
Instead OF sl.ooo.o00 AS requested by the
census bureau. The question OF continu-
ing work on the uncomplcted special
topics, Mr.. Durand declares viii depend
upon future action OF congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
A LIBERAL OFFER
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this result. we Will furnish the meii-
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The remarkable success of Rexall
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degree of scientific skill used in devils
ing their formula as well as 10 the care
exercised in their manufacture, whereby
the well known properties Of Bismuth
Subnitrate and Pepsin have been com
bined with Carminatives and other
agents.
Bsmuth Subnitrate and Pepsin are
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The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
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The Carminstives possess properties
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This combination of these Ingredients
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We are so certain of this that We
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CARNEGIE NOT ABLE
TO GIVE DETAILS
Answers Many Questions, but
Stanley Committee Learns
Very Little.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

wealth and l was willing TO retire, Mr.
Scbwab said the partners we're wllllng,
and he went back TO see Morgan. When
lie returned he said Morgan wanted
figure. we went over the estimate and
considered The former option Of $500
600 600. Schwab had figures TO show that
since that WAS given. about two and a.
half years before, the property had grown
I'm value about 500. 900 900. He thought
we ought TO add that and j agreed with
him. Morgan accepted that figure.
But YOU sold for more than that 10
the steel corporation?' he was asked.
THAT is not true" Nh Carnegie stated
emphatcaliy.
THAT was our valuation and Mr.. Nor
gan accepted II as fair. | have since
been told that / could have had $780,
600. 600 more II I had asked II once
and for all. l want to put a ssop TO this
talk that | was holding out FOR an en-
cessivc price. We fixed fair valuation
of $500. 600 600 and got H. There is the
truth, gentlemen. and l am here to tell
YOU the truth.
But the steel corporation" said Mr..
Gardner ISSUED bonds against the Car
negie Steel company Of s492. 0e6 l60-
That's very surprising TO me- said
Mr.. Carnegie. 'T never knew this was
done. and was not party 10 such a
thing -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
LIVELY MEETING Of
BOOT AND SHOE MEN
President Hanan Hauled Over
Goals; Protection of Indus
try Demanded.
sv Interna tional News scrNlcc.

Bv Interna tional News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Thc National
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers sssocia-
tIon. In stormy opening session Of It's
annual convention at the Hotel Astor
Today. determined 10 nsht for higher
tariff on shoes, declined 10 come To the
rescue OF the United Shoe Machinery
company, the machinery trust that tho
government iS now trying TO dissolve, and
hauled It's president. John VI. Han1n, over
the Goals for having attempted to involve
tho association into an expression favor
ing the combination.
The United Shoe Machinery company
has a monopoly OF the shoe manufactur-
Ing machinery OF the country and Presl-
dent J1anan. who ts also director in
the trust, had not only written a circular
letter. but had prepared his speech TO
sion 10 his sympa thy for the comhna-
don The executive committee got wind
OF the campaign and made Mr.. Hanan
cut out all reference to the trust in his
speech, threatening TO have him defeated
for reelection and made him apologize
10 tho executive committee and the con
vcntion itself for his indlscretlons, After
the convention had taken this fall out
Of Mr.. Hanan they turned around and
elected him president for the ninth time.
The resolutions adopted declared that
noyed in the shoe factories are likely to
be reduced because OF foreign compeu-
ton The summing UP was:
Resolved, by the National Boot and
Shoe Manufa cturers' association that the
10 and IL per cent duty on shoes be not
reduced but given such additional pro-
lection as is found TO be needed upon in
vestIgation by The tariff board or some
similar body
Congress and the president are to be
memorialIzed m 10 save the industry, pre-
vent the Importation OF foreign made
shoes and thus save the wage Garner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
KILLED BECAUSE He
OBJECTED TO SONG
Italian Shot by Countryman
at Door of Cabin; Posse
PurSueS Slayer.
Special To The Tribune

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. l0.-When Louis Sal
tene. aged so years an Italian. appeared
at the door OF his cabin al II o'clock
tonight he was shot and instantly killed
by Gabriel Cardimona, Young country
man with whom lie 'nad had trouble. The
shooting. which occurred in an Italian
quarter in the northern part OF the city's
railroad district. was started by Saltene
returning home In an intoxicated condi-
ton, il is said.
Carcinoma and his companions. who
occupied the adjoining cabin. objected to
Saltenes singing. The aged man turned
his wrath upon Cardimona. who secured
a revolver and fired four shots at SAL
tene. killing him Instantly.
Carcinoma made inls escape. but posses
are in close pursuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
COMMITTEE PUTS VETO
ON THE FLOWING BOWL

SA MIA FE, y. NJ. Jan. 10.-The com =
mittee In charge of arrangements for the
inaugural ceremonies Monday, January
10, today announced that a long standing
precedent would be broken nd no intoXi-
cants would be served at any or the fes-
uvitIes.
Final arrangements have been made
for the last meeting OF the territorial
supreme court tonight Al o'clock the
court will assemble and adjourn sine die.
and Clarence j. Roberts Frank W. Par
ker and Richard II, Hanna viii take the
oath as justices OF the new stats su-
preme court. The length of terms will
be decided by lot, the one drawing the
shortest becoming chief justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Berlin Comment.

BERLIN, Jan. 1Q.-P Prior 20 the fall OF
The French cabinet, tho German papers
commented on the appointment OF NJ
Dclcasse ais the new French foreign min-,
lstcr News of the appointment reached
the hoursc toward tho close and caused
a sharp general decline. owing to expec-
tations that this would compicatc Franco.
German relations and delay ratiticati tion of
the Moroccan treaty.
Newspapers with close financial con-
nections Ike the TaScblatt and Roursen.
Courier. however, print editorials Of a
reassuring character. The Courier saws:
M. Dclcssse has repeatedly shown.
that he no longer champions the sharper
attitude towards Germany. He has prof.
lied, as a clever man, b. the lessons OF
late events"
The Tageblatt SAYS.
German policy has accommodated IT,
self 10 Anglo French relations In which
Great Britain. not France, is the dem
gerouS factor"
The Cologne Gezeus's inspired Berlin
dispatch says;
eve sec no ground why We should not
get along with NJ. DclCaSsc. We await
him unperturbed and hope that he will
Justify his reputation as discreet man..
Ultra conservative organizations ex-
press high indignation over the appoint
mcnt as 4 "barefaced afrcnt TO Ger
many and serious menace 10 peace.
If YOU want 10 rent that furnlshcd
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 900. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
OF THE PROGRESSIVES

CHICAGO, Jan, i0.-A call was Issued
here today for conference OF Progress
sive" Republicans 10 meet in Springfield.
January 81, "for the purpose OF consid =
ering ways and means for advancing the
cause OF progressive Republicanism. Z"
The call sets out that the nation faces
Il political crisis and scores 'reactlonary"
leaders. IL voices opposition 10 the nomi-
nation Of Taft and Governor Deneen. Co
operation of all those who believe in the
constructive principles OF progressive Re-
publicanism. whether they be supporters
Rnnse Vnli." /" is asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
SENATE MAY PASS THE
ARBITRATION PACTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Supporters
OF The general arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France today were
encouraged in their hope for carly rau-
fication OF the pacts when a plan for
amending the resolution for ratification
rather than the treaties themselves was
advanced before the senate committee on
foreign relations.
The committee did not act. but the
plan met with favorable comment and
administration officials EXPRESSED entire
satisfaction at the outlook.
The proposed amendment to the reso-
luton ~ ratification would preserve 10
the senate all its prerogatives and would
be binding on this county.