davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

hoodlums, but we had not
thought the Examiner would SO
ingenuously admit that its black
newsboy sluggers were motor
ious and confessed sluggers,
many of them ex-convicts.
AS to their being well known
to the police-they ought to be;
they operate under police protec-
ton.
Valuable privileges in the
shape of news stand locations are
to be taken from any newsboys
who are guilty of violence. Many
of these are valued at hundreds
of dollars, and only recently an
application was made by permis-
sion to buy a news stand for ST.
500, permission having been re-
fused. Examiner.
The Day Book pointed out
Saturday that the publishers
were going to make an organized
attack on the newsboys by taking
away the stands, and told how a
copy of a new application form
for stands was even then lying in
Chief McWeeny's office.
The Day Book also pointed out
that this, is the same game played
by Hearst in Boston, where
Hearst managed to get the mayor
to revoke the licenses of all the
newsboys who had gone on
strike against carrying his papers.
Therefore it is with great pleas
ure we record that The Examiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Hampton is one of the most popular, as
he is one of the strongest Democrats
in the state. His friends are just now
making a careful survey of the ground
and it is pretty well settled that a
strong effort Will be made to induce
him to try to wrest the governOrship
from Hunt.
with three men in the field Hunt
might be beaten" one of the governors
strongest supporters has said. "Of
course HUghes is not to be thought of,
that is so far as he can do anything for
himself He could not Dy any possible
chance, be nominated. But he would
pull heavily from the temperance and
church elements; and it might be, in
a three cOrnered race of that kind that
Hampton would be the high man. If he
should be a candidate there is no use
Disgusting the fact Hunt would be in
danger"
held by practically every one acquainted
with the facts. It is not yet known
generally, however, that Hampton is
likely to become a candidate. And il
he does come out after the nomination
it will be interesting to note the effect
of the announcement He would have
the support of some pretty strong in
fluences, certainly of the Weedin fac
ton and of the Webb faction in Gra-
ham county And If senator Worsley
should enter the race, as many people
think he will, the present governor
would lose heavily from the socialists
who largely supported him before.
All in all there is going to be some-
thing doing all the time between this
date and the day of the election; and
there are few states than can show a
than that which obtains in arizona at
this very moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
ARIZONIANS THINK
EXTRA SESSION SURE
Validity of Election Law Is
Attacked and New One
InQDeratIVe.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 26-The news
that there is likely TO be special
legislative session came without any
warning and was received first with
incredulity. In fact, many persons at
first refused to regard the matter Sc
riously at all But gradually it has
come to be known that the proposition
is a serious one.
It all comes about through a defect
in the election law. In this law, which
was passed and signed by the governor
only a few days ago, provision for the
election of presidential electors, a rep
resentative in congress. and all state,
county and precinct officers, is made
in a single section. There is a provision
of the constitution that a law may be
held constitutional in part and uncon-
stitutiOnal in part; but it is pointed out
that since these offices are all provided
for IN a single section it is believed that
when the matter comes before the
court, as it is certain to do at no dis
tant date, the section viii have to stand
or fall as a whole
1t is believed that there is at least an
even chance that the supreme court Will
declare the election law invalid; and in
that event there will be no state and
county election this year.
Here, then, is the situation The pres
idential and congressional election will
be taken care OF by the federal statute.
The state and county officers viii also
be taken care Of; for If the court holds
that no election can be held this year,
they will serve until January ], 1915.
But with the legislature it is different.
In any event the present legislature
will die at the end of this year, and no
decision OF the supreme court can af-
feet that fact Then, If there shall be
no election, there can be no meeting Of
a new legislature before January. 1915.
But neither the regular nor the spe-
cial session of the legislature made pro-
vision for so long a time. For instance,
the legislature has made appropriations
to last only until July, 1914, the end OF
the next fiscal year 1t will be SEEN
therefore, that in this one matter alone
1t Is a serious condition. Inevitably
also, there are many matters other
than appropriations that will need
legislative attention.
1t is said the election law is certain
to be contested; Furthermore, many are
saying openly il is almost equally sure
to be overthrown. The facts are said to
be as follows: There is authority for
holding the law valid. There is equally
good authority for holding it invalid
In such an event the disposal of the
case rests in the sound discretion of
the court; and with the strongest Dem
ocratic forces in the state arrayed
against the law it is said to be only
natural that the decision will be
against it.
Then. it. is declared. if the law be
OverthroWn and all chance for an cleo
ton of state and county officers this
tainly call the legislature together
again in extraordinary session It is
said this session viii occur in NOvem-
Der and December, the session probably
converting early in the month first
named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
SOCCER FOOTBALL
GAINING FOOTHOLD
Association Crowding Out
American Game in East
and Middle West.

Soccer football is stealthily gaining
a foothOld in the east and in the cen
trail western part of the country. Al
ready it has crowded out the American
game on the Pacific slope and, while
1t has not yet supplanted the eastern
game on the Atlantic coast, a league
has been formed with six colleges as
members and indications are that two
more will join for next year.
Princeton and Brown have been for
mally invited to join the Intercollegi-
ate Association Football league, whose
membership already comprises Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell. Columbia. Penn
sylvania and HaverfOrd. 1t is believed
that the Invitations will be accepted
as the athletic authorities at Princeton
and Brown have already indicated
their desire to compete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
OCCURS IN CLOVIS

Clovis n NJ. June 26.-Miss Maud
Beck was thrown from a spring wagon
and her collarbone broken. Miss Beck,
Earl Owen and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lockmiller had just become seated in
the vehicle, preparatory to going to the
ball game, when the horse bolted. Miss
Beck was attended by Drs. Dillon and
Westerfield and is at present doing
very nicely.
The body Of the wife of Ed Krull,
machinist for the Santa Fe. was
shipped to Valley Junction, Iowa Mrs
Krulrs death came as a surprise to her
friends. for. though she had been i'll
for some time with typhoid fever, she
was thought to be rapidly improving
and almost out Of danger.
Tom Murray and Miss Oleta Crest
were married by Rev. c. A. Clark but
even the most intimate friends of the
young people were kept in ignorance Of
the event until yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
CHILDREN'S DAY
CELEBRATION GOOD

Fort Davis, Texas, June 26.-The pro-
gram rendered by the children for
Children's. day service Sunday at the
Presbyterian church was a success
The church was decorated for the oc-
casiOn with evergTeens and flowers
The children rendered recitatiOns and
songs and quite number of people at
tended
Mrs. Cook, mother Of Mrs. NJ E.
Miles, is i'll at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Miles.
Tex, is hereto spend some time, and is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
Mrs. W. s Miller has had lagrip the
past week.
Tex, and Joined a fishing party. who
are now on Devils river fishing and
camping.
J. ". Espy is gathering bunch of
cows to deliver to Jesse MerreI-
Mr.. Jones and family are here from
Waco, Tex, to spend some time this
summer.
The two Messrs. Hayns. of San An
tonic, I brothers. are expected here
the next few days to enjoy our delight
full climate.
Mr.. Cook. son of Mrs. Cook, who is
III has come from La Mesa Tex, to be
at the bedside of his mother.
George MerreH has returned home
from California, where he attended
school.
Jimmie McCutcheon and John Pull
lum are in town from the Beau Nc
CutcheOn ranch.
Mrs. James Edgar has been i'll re-
Gently.
Mr.. Bennett and Willis McCutcheon
bought E p WebSter's ranch and cat
tie. This is one of the oldest in all
this country This ranch comes in
seven or eight miles of Fort Davis on
the northeast.
The Loche ranch and A G. Prudes
ranch received good rains Friday.
J. W. Espy, Espy Miller, Andy Will
liams and Clay Espy are here with a
Merrell
Edwin Finley and Tyri1 Smith were
visitors to our town sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
CHIEF CHEMIST
FOR HAYDEN SHELTER

Hayden, Ariz-. June 26.-H- T. Muir
ray has been appointed chief chemist
for the American Smelling and Rein
ing company. taking Mr.. Johnson's
place. who is leaving for Idaho. Mr..
Murray was formerly chemist for the
Ray Consolidated Copper company. but
left to take a position as warehouse
man for the first named company dur
ing the construction period
Mrs. Earl Hatch has returned from
short visit with friends in Douglas and
Cananea-
Ed. Taylor and wife have returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Phoenix and Salt river points
Constable Farmer has left for Globe
taking along a couple OF prisoners to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

lodged in the jail at that place. One
Will stay in his new home for a period
of 80 days. while the other viii await
the next session of the grand jury.
C V Beattie, oil foreman for the
Ray Consolidated Copper company. has
left for Hurley, y. NJ. where be will
do a little special work for the Chino
Copper company at that place. He ex-
poets to return TO Hayden in two to
three months.
The club members Of the American
Smelling & Refining cOmpany's club
entertained a few of their friends at
dinner, after which the tables were
cleared and cards played. F. 81
Martin acted as chief entertainer and
greatly amused the crowd by his sleight
Of hand performance etc. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bordwell
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reggie, Mr. and Mrs
C. Johnson, Miss Green and Messrs
Martin, Grant Murray, Green, Elliott.
Gauch and Soutter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
K. o. BROWN GRABS
MATCH RIGHT AWAY
FROM BOBBIE MONA

Chicago, Ill. June 26-George
Knockout Brown. the tough Greek
middleweight of Chicago, is going TO
get a chance to try his skin against
Eddie McoGorty. the Oshkosh fighter
The pair is matched to go 10 rounds al
Benton HarbOr on the afternoon Of
July 4, weight to be 15S pounds at 10
o'clock in the morning
The match vas not made until after
three hours Of wrangIing over the
purse. McGoorty is going to do his
training in indianapolis.
In the meeting of these 1873 Founders
two Of the best middleweights now in
this section of the country will clash
and the winner will be in line TO claim
the championship
McGOOrty was booked to meet Bob
MOha in Port Washington on July f.
but Moha refused to post a forfeit and
the promoters would not stage the 20
unless he did. The match is called sff
and the Benton Harbor battle closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
MOORE'S HARNESS
HORSES WIN FIRST

London, Eng, June 26.-Judge W. H.
Moore scored another success at the
international horse show at Olympia
today, his Robin Hood and Wallenstein
being awarded first prize in class 80
for pairs of harness horses exceeding
l6 hands Alfred G. Vanderbilts Ham
let and Hertes were placed second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
RING FINISHED AND JACK
AND I'M NEARING WEI

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 26.-The
arena IN which the F1ynn-JOhnson bat
tie for the heavyweight championship
of the world will be fought here on
July 4, has been completed and every
thing is in readiness for the bout. John
son has trained down to 215 pounds and
will make 212 by the day Of the battle
Flynn is said to weigh 100, and will
weigh in at about 1SS or 1S9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26


fights,
froth for n an n
This witt
to
matt with
$4,000
froth
0 Angus for Wolga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
NOTED BALL PLAYER HAS

oLhIOUo bLUUD EUIoUNINE
New York, \. Y, June 26.-Outfielder
Moran of the Brooklyn National league
team. is seriously i'll here Of blood poison
ing, the result of a spike wound sus-
tanned last week in the series with
Philadelphia. His condition Is said to be
serious, and it Is feared that amputation
Of the leg may be necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
ENGLISH
GOLF CHAMPION

London, Eng. June 26.-Edward Ray,
of Granton, won the golf championship
on the Muirfield links. HaddingtOn-
shire, Tuesday, his full score being 294
for the 70 ho-es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
TOTAL NUMBER
DOCK VICTIMS SO

Buffalo, n. Y June 26.-Careful
ing place the total number of victims of
the Eagle Park dock disaster Sunday
night at 80. Seventeen bodies have
been recovered and p are missing.
Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for $1.OO a pair.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
McBETH GETS MEDAL
FOR BEST COLE SCORE

Chicago, Ill. June 26.-Norman Mac
beth, captain Of the Los Angeles Coun-
a gold medal for the best individual
score made in the Tom Morris Ne
mortal trophy match, played June Is.
His score was one part On par. He
was the only player of about 500 who
contested that was up on par. His
club also won the trophy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
77777777--777-7
land of Mercy Ifnir.

Seven boys and girls sent out OF
the suffocatisg close tenements for
two weeks holiday in the clean.
green, lifo-glving country Pretty
good work for the children OF the
Manchester Band OF Mercy TO accom-
pllsh, at their Fair al the congre-
gational church last Friday after
noon. Besides sending $4,000 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, the child
rem. have a few dollars left for ami
nal protective work, either here or
elsewhere,
The children who managed the
Fair were Lena Eherbonneau, Presi-
dent; Agnes and Fannie Mcbride.
Eva and Marion Wells, Margaret.
Mary. Katherine, Frederick and Ed
ward Williams. Pauline Martin. Mar
lon and Jessie Bennett Elsie Whit
man, Cameron Edison. Grace Brown,
Harold Bennett, Howard Marsden.
Edna Cherbonneau Mary Kinney,
Helen Way. corinne Perry, Helen
Reynolds. Dorothy Pnrdy, Beatrice
and Rieta Eddy and Anna Leming.
The children take this opportum-
ty 10 thank the ladies or the Con
pregatlonal church for permission
to use the church, and they also
hereby thank the ladies who indiyi-
dually helped them In making arti-
cles. and with advice and encourage
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
VOLUME LII


Leo J Abbott Of Burlington weI
week ead guest az O y coppings
Miss Margaret Foley u Troy, y
lY. ia VISITING friends here.
Mira Nancy Waite og Marches
ter Is a guest at Mrs Lucy yialla
j IA sheldon ot Dorset was
eaning on friends hrfc Monday
Mrs. Emma llarNood haa 10
turned TO her homo lp Bennington.
John Frost and family Of
Georgetowp, Maas, are visiting rel
at,,es here.
Miss Helen Reed of West Ae
ton. Masa,. IL guest ot Miss Rer-
tha BoWens.
William MeWaiu aua family OF
Dorset were guests at = l., Whit.
uoys last aturday
Mrs Nellie sexton aud Miss
Anna Coping attended the church
fair in Dorset
Mrs. J. II. Butfum aud dangh
ter OF Walllngford, Conn, who have
been visiting az Il, hufiums, ~.
turned home last week
Mrs, Clara Hall. who has been
spenlAag eek mere with 49, =,
euts. has gone 90 Methodist
camp meeting at Springgrvto, he-
,ore returning to her home IA nen
son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
hANDliArE.

Claude West Of Auburn, n
is spending some time at L. j
Hayes.
Mrs. o. L. Dewitt and childret
are at her home at II - Wood
cocks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 8. Botsford OF
Manchester We're at II. b, Wood
cocks Sunday
Quite number attended the
lecture given by Rev. DR.. Durfee on
Sunday Schools.
Quite a few from this place
attended the fair at Cambridge. All
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Dull OF
Gleens Falls. N ", are visiting at
W c. Peok's, r. G. Smiths 8 and II.
.. Woodcock's
Our Health Officer. w ] Han
ilton, started by automobile TO at.
tend meeting Of the State Board
Of Health at Burlington
Mrs Dan McKeegan Of Rupert
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, II. Bentley She was ac-
companied home by her sister Bes"
sic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29

During It's more than twenty.
three years OF existence, the Hyde
Park Savings Bank never lost a
dollar by poor note, a poor stock
or poor bond.
This can only mean that It's
managers possess great conserva-
tism, excellent judgment and pains
taking care.
1t means a close adherence TO the
motto of the bank from its start
namely Safety first, last and al
ways" high rates of interest
-nevcr.a
Deposits in this bank receive 4
per cent interest. compounded semi
annually. with all the taxes paid by
the Bank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29

Tho state beare one-hali the eosl
Of kcvping up the selected roads
provided they are kept up satisfac'
torily 10 the County Supervisor and
also provided the cost does not "a.
oeed SEQ 90 per mile for 1919.
/ The State viii not bear any part
Of The cost unless the roads are
satisfactory 10 the County supesi.
fsor the ,utfe road season. poiat
roads commissioner will do we'll 10
ponder on
The BEST record Is. therefore. the
one that shows the roads Ia good
shape aud the cost not exceeding
$1,000 per mile. on August /. 1912.
On September LIST Il should be sl2.
so per mile.on October Lit should
be $500 per mile. on November
ist II should be $3.50 per mile;
and on December LIST II should b,
$4,000 per mile. Such a town hay
ing satisfactory roads all season
would be In a position 10 receivq the
largest possible amount from the
State for maintenance.
The amount allowed ia ample 10
keep the loose stones out of the
road, the eulyerts cleared, the road
dragged faithfully. the ruts filled,
aud sometimes will permit little
resurfaeing at bad points In the
road.
II is better for town to do
little extra work and be sure OF the
State money rather than lose all the
State money by failing to do some
little work at the proper time. Coun
ty Supervisor ID. 7. Bates Is giving |
the maintenance feature special at
tention this year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
L. G. McClallen q Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
Store Service

always has and always will
be our foremost thought.
Service that is sincere,
courteous and prompt. Ser
vice such as !, ou individually
would have it.
Our ann is 10 please you.
Permit us TO try and you
Judge Of our success. Mail
orders have our strict atten-
ton.
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
A Pleased savings Bank peposit,.,,

There Is no county IN Vermont
indeed, hardly a town ia the state,
or state IN the Union, that doua
not make deposits in the Hyde PARK
Savings Bank.
Tho unprecedented growth Of that
institution Is tho result OF two
things; first, confidence, second
satisfaction with It's management
Everybody is we'll treated at that
bank and everybody Is satisfied.
Ask your neighbor who deposits
there and see II be does not youch
for tho truthfulness Of this state
ment. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
BENNINGTON cot MY VERMONT
INTRO, EMENT ASSOCIATION
NEn~.


The Association has begun worl
ot importance Ia the mapping 81
each town 10 Bennington County e,
ihe large scale Of five inches TO H.,
nile Thii makes the separate towr
maps average three feet square
All the roads are shown [ about
three-eighth inch wide) aud each
house and lis location. Railroads
rivers, brooks, ponds, mountains
tloeation OF peaks and elevation
aud names Of all villages are letter
ed large.
4 Several colors viii be employed
to show different classes and condl-
tons OF roads and any other fca-
lures desired to record.
School houses will be shown In
red and attendance at each given
In figures.
( II is planned to use the Tack
system . on each office map OF the
several towns, This makes ii a
simple matter to show al glance
BY large head taeks OF bright oolors
such features as bad crossings,
dangerous curves" road too mar
row" etc. as well as all good OF
bad bridges aud eulyerts; and this
record Is kept up-to-date by simply
moving a few tacks as required.
The location and extent OF state
roads will be shown onn each map
The draughtman who has the
work In charge will have 10 visit
each town and cover every road IN
the County to be sure the maps are
correct In every detail
Plans are already under way for
the issuance Of these maps In re-
duced form, for general distribution
among property owners In the Coun
ty. II this can be done II will place
in the hands of each taxpayer a
map of his town or the County, that
cannot be duplicated except al
great expense, and which he viii
consult and value highly.
The maps for eight towns are
nearly completed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-08-29
ARLINGTON.

John McDermotfs sew house 4
nearing completion
jarvis wymaa and ira Meper.
mot, each with wife ard child,
3oarAeyeG to Mardsboro to wish =
t.rer. eolng ~ from Arlington and
coming home b. way Of Peru and