davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
600 POUND CALVES.

One of the Mesa cattlemen reports eight months old calves in his herd that weigh 600 pounds and says that the young animals have never seen anything but desert feed. As to what they would have weighed had they been fed on alfalfa, he is too modest to venture an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
FOOTBALL ON THE FIRST.

Captain Mark Kalka, of the Mesa Indian foot ball team. has arranged to play a team from the Blackwater In- dians on New Years day. The captain now styles his team the ''All Stars" for he says they all play so well that they form a brilliant constellation of ar tiStS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

Claimant names as witnesses: James Helm, Jas. Mcclure, Clar- ence Bassham, Isac Holmes, all of Scottsdale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Mrs. Sara E. Davidson and chil- dren of Tucson arrived in Tempe yesterday to spend the remainder of the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Net tie Miller at this place.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
LOST.

A watch fob composed of three linked two and a half dollar gold pieces. Initials "W. E. J." appear on emblem at lower end of the fob. w. E. Jensen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

nix, Arizona, on tn 24th day of Jan uary, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. F. Crane. of Phoenix, Ari- zona; Mrs Chas. F Ora of Phoe- nix, Arizona; C. F. Wright, of Phoe- nix, Arizona; J. V. Edwards, of Mar icopa, Arizona.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle ef- feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
TO BISBEE.

Lewis Drew, who came down the first of the week from Ray, Ariz., to spend the Christmas holidays with friends at this place, left yesterday afternoon for Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
DOWN FROM THE NORTH,

Charles Pickrell arrived in Tempe yesterday from Ash Fork, AriZ., where he is now engaged teaching school, to spend a few days visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
DOWN FROM HAYDEN,

Thomas H. Dennis and daughter. Thelma. arrived in Tempe Thursday evening on the Winkleman train to spend few days looking after busf- ness interests.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial They are excellent. For sale by all ers.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
FROM PHOENIX.

James Helmer and L. B. Gould, real estate dealers of Phoenix. were visit ors in Tempe yesterday looking after business interests.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
PROOFS RECEIVED.

The secretary of the Mesa commer- cial club has received the page proofs of the new booklet being issued for the club by the Sunset Magazine Co. The booklet will contain thirty-two pages between covers and the letter press and views are of especially high character. The covers will be in colors, the front containing a splendid view of the Roosevelt dam. The books will be ready to send out within the next two weeks-at least that is the promise of the nripterS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and leWs of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
SARAH BERNHARDT.

Those who have never seen the "Di- vine Sarah are to be given an oppor- tunity to witness her acting by means of the moving picture machine-which
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 

By w. S. WILSON. Deputy Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
MARKED ~ SLACK HAND

EI.EINS -Mark-a b. ~" Sia-hhnna
ia his native sauny iszly, and follow
~ Cor years nsior- an opporiHHs time
20 execute the d-afh sentence aGalnai
hira. Dominic Arvi-Br. an Italian Ia
l,ar-r Cmpioyed oa ihs coal and Cuke
railroaa Eas 81 upunH by seyca % ass
f-iIoa country mes a. HaFding. late
las aIEht and shss s-d siabbei 70
d-agb Arrisns. uso NAh - NcsEs
Old. znd has a wife aRi thre- ehiidrsn
Ia ~ Cd eOuHtry bad b~su - An~ri-
q srvsa yearH faithfully ia''orJng 20
take hack the snaz irtis tOrtanr
= hsrh uOa.d -naEe kt.a i'.1sIena-ni
tar ?, Taaindsr Of his IF
Last nfgh; be- enfsF-d rsstaurani
a. HARDING ahen . EAnE Of r-Nen -
Eaz-d him 10 a quarrel and partially
s-v~Eed his bad fTon hta baay ui'h =
rzzor OF s,ileao nnd inaiceEd thFer
Ehaatly halle; UOaDda IN h'u sh1Uura-
eilb-E q uhich uould have ~ fatal.
nv arrests hAVo-hgrl 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
vow nven % ,ou aasys,

Az yro.spsor say 90 as -ls
Han azates farse gszl~ - g. IS
Tae w.. iFs--s-c- @ 40 raLi b.
isiul. Ts- ae,rHn rlal 4atta
great oral mere thsa 81
The-s A.. NOS Ways a-ztr tlHar
Ani less us.c To vase a 'w-r't-t
th1u in aaJ other esuu p 81 ia sr
Of he Eioie Tls oTd nsrv laH sas;tr
snouzh fiua~ sailing ~ - E'fe -
81 r~ady % - 70 ABE h-s-'S 70 Hat
= small fortune &c ig ~cr- jaiit.ous.2
gsst TIE nan saa sris Do hsrbf-
siar and waits Tor . -hsv'' isrFc 'ifnva
In ~-sk Eas,ss saoaEl time 70 81
abb hiu - iuvenr nrnF1a -tgrztls
automobile Iis"
Aar Tican MA uazlc t'rir vri.uE
% 80 rich cHi,k concsrns. atkins
politics. -aving tasar-o Iags rchiine
mailOrds-r oaialazu. ing hes
cures for rorna. telling 'Es minister
rhai b. should pu- IN b. s-rmsuA.
,Iyinr 70 "a siAlaea s-o. ..lSe into a
hvs-iach chimney hose. paua'az p1ar
nusir oui ~ hors-l.-s pianos. lisiea
Ing 10 is.rturez ~ -Tis- Trend p tire
Maaern IsEaEsa.F worn iut ahoa. M
rrot-es ensyinx their u-ish SoTs. tel
ing otser p-ogls hos % rzn taeif
busin-ss. tr5ibE 10 hEur~ ca tn
ueairs-. aFfiinE 70 EDcE-,siier 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
TRE Markets
eRAin

Wl,eat -Dec -. ssIs Ma 80.
- July. 50. -. cora De- i7N.
t7S. Ma 49,. Hb Jais - -
oan-Dsc- ==s.. aga. Has ga. =
Juiy =. za'a PorE Ian sisee
si7ss. Nsy SIA.sa. Sisos-
PfTTSBI-RGH. pa. De- r. Cattle
.lou. supply fair. choire - aa sffs.i
prime. SNtesSes
Sheep 500. supply fair Prime seth
en-. Ss.15GE So. eulis AMI eomm lhs.
s. oss-gs -. lambs. fse,-ssS-s wal
calves. tiIfail -. boFs active. r.
c-ipis - dOubled-cRs f'-fus~ heasiss,
STA. mediums. tsts: h.ary yortsrs.
t7ts. HEhf workers.. s7.tess :. e.. pigs.
s. ss07Sa. rouEts. Is sssf SIS
CHICAGO. usc = Cattle r-eeipts
.aoo: market Neak. b~evrs. s-teG
So Texas at.grs 81 GsE 5.ss. vCs.
tern steers s-.--aiss. -isck-rs ana
i.--ders. 500 40. rous md h-ii"rs
g .Tsff7-ss. calves. {sssfI ie.sa
Hos. r-c.sp.s. =ss-,5. '.la-ket ~sas.
IsrEeiy lac loser; light. s. SEQ IL.
nnsd. SIS a7z. asays. ssSia
20. rough. sgss.i 90. piE-. 8 ees'
cSs. ba,k o. fa.ca g7Inf s>a
shepp. r~,iE,-. is."va marie,
STEADY % Lee iasrr. .aza5s ed $50
-, NATIVE. Ssssal weston Slss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

IN. q e. HFadisy. o. CHous IiohdN.
uns q visitor herr yesterday
Gsoas- KindslbeTusT. g; N'eeiinE-
uhs = visitor hsTr yert-Tday.
Mrs.. 7 Z. HaFda-ty sd son Hos
ara. Win leave thtn W~sg Tor spring
aeIh, Mass. 20 suFna tae holidays
utsh Cap. and Mrs &. 9 shsppard
sna family.
Mrs. c. < Goodwin visited In var
msnf yesterday.
Nra. u. J. Matth-u- ahi chiiar-n
sp-nt ths DAY n FatrnoIi yesterday.
Mrs saasrt. OF GA city. Pa. b ths
uu-sr Of her sister. Mr.. J D. ~
Hurtls
Amoar the ,lsltors Ia FairDout
Yesterday uere Mr.. Ana MORAN.
Nh. " : Fu7ses. Ms J s LsSEeti.
mrs. ". q AndF-Ws. Ms A. y BUR-.
sIrs. o. J. Matthews. Mr. r. l. Sse~-
ara. MI ~ AEalr-. Niss AATiSa
Shas
uias Z-ila Harlan. % CiaFEso''rs.
: 49,. 10 spend the holiIsvs uith her
sister. M jesse ShimE.
W. J. Alexander. Of Parkcrsbure. 10
. visitor seFe an huainssa
Ms. A p Clayton 10 sIsndiuE .
f-u aays viIh her mn,ses in FAiT-
mont
& n Kendall sad siate- Nh E5c..
yer. vIsiioTs 81 Fairm"as yesterday
Mr.. p D KhP-sils and soH hAs"
r-tErasd from = vtHi, In 10 h"sis---
Pa
Mrs- J " FTtEparrieG returned
yesterday after a yisit ~ith her par
ents ~ For; Wayne. Ind
NJ and MFa Grover B-='dslry Tni
daughter VII arrive tEis sock fron
N.V Yorl 10 spsud tn Christmas
haist.ss With Mr. nrarlsiey's par
eats
M. J r. Bart 10 IN Nh--lius Tor =
short visit uigh her fsr~Ep
Van GHson. a sfudsut II oxfsTa
I'nfvsruity. Oxford. Eus- IS home :IT
the Christmas holiaays via his Isar-
~niz. NJ. and Mr. u. q Gibson Al
Haypood-
Mss Pay Nead al arrive hcm" 10
dzy fruG Miss Marshall school a.
Stauntuu. Va. lor th~ holiday Nasz-
;iou
4 party o. fri--Rds surprised NJ
aEz Mr. " A. RarpSas on Tuesday
evening asd sp-af = peasant cVenin=
III. ocrasioa being thsT asdGiuE zahi-
VsrGzEy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

ea.ieF. city arenssd yeals. itGIsisc.
couniry dresusd Salsc
WHEELING. " Va. Dcc - ca
tle. extra. i.e0p to ieso E-.2ssi -.
lood. 80 10 i-4c1 ss-ssh..aa. zOod
ss.s % $40. ssBasIs -. masd. 7as %
$50. Sz.s,GeaJ common. tz-Essf 80.
bsef balls. ssGssrssa boiogna bnils.
~ ssF. go. cOus. SIaoeilsa
Hoss Chpsos. sssaT7s. rood.
tsH -. o, ~ and oOmmSa. s5.0,s
- star aud uoes ts09G7ese
Ress Ertra. S3osOtae. good
- ssNSe9; Common. tl-susfz -.
saauhs. Sa0oosso
V@ai Calves and Frpsh COws Vsai
eaivss. SIoIe. ds god. Ss-ssa - - .
sh-n ard heavy esiy-s. Ssoeae.sa.
ir-sa cows extra. tssooFsa.no. a.
Common 20 iair. 81 UaGtasHo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

come 40 thTeadbare aad rs tirs some
TO the army Of the pr1iet ar!at - 20
pain me afor-said army N thc oral
10 Of its ecIiar-baiton. tsi; them elves
asErieNed. their preserves tres. Assed
on. aud their preroEhflVes EE-aIled-
FedsraI and stase payroIis Joined
hands and voices in rrfuttnE th- hoc.
tsf's dzsfardiy in .nsaticu-
IN the liEht 81 the returns frrm the
hoard % Arbitration. the saH being
the stnrdy ysomanFy Who essE and
anon exercise the sovereign riEE' 10
take hand in shaping governmental
zIa.rs. HISTORY must record that not
Ealt in West virginia Int ~VsryUhers
.Is.. ths plain people Eere Io,sSlnS ios
iusr uhat McD0Eeils IeadinE ~tirEE
said thsy ~sFs iOoking fox Thsy
found it-Or thszn-all riRhi, aad
Ih, sloEnumlcally spsakinE Eaz.HE On
she pictures 81 Woodrsu n ii=oa and
nr Hatnssa they did bsir"T ioealiy
ha9E GlAllllAlalga AEAA y aa'la-a 1870
a no prize Al . beauty saSH
The election rstgrns ans rhoss aho
.Npers 10 asek tAvoTs fru1E ,Ao lRCam-
INK STATE administration are lined 10
in Eolid phalaHH IN tagposT c. Dr. Hat
aeids phios0pay IRE ps-opls 49,
.ookinE for nsu faces "a the political
horizon Others Who ar comfortably
placed and 4ould ~ ~ Gsons-. and 9th
erS Who have enjoyed lhe onbrial uss-
frucy and U0uld enjoy u uon- nose.
,skr the other yiss. and eatny the fer
vent hope ina the iu-OPl- Uin turu
heir hezEs ~ The opposite dirrcfinn
ana Geese lSukiHs any zasr- :or that
wk.eh ,aey rot in roodly MEASURE tac
isith % Notember
7 opine tbal anong ihesr are roET
rather pruninent Esusi-mra uho
you'd . s-aaiortal toEa wear Tor Il
this thsaE c0niiRues-this thiuE Of iae
Ie8pir looking for ne~ faces on ~
golHirai hoFinDu many aho Tel
themselves called VIII Es5 Ess a The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
ne LAueAEn ma nc DIED

TAYLoRSuTRG. oais -Ah- san
ns-- the village rp-autuaipt isuEhra
hiass-lf 70 6r8iA frOa resdiaE HisS'
ta~ Great An-rissa NaEa14a- q Fun
uhzeh - natihE greater sirideu fhsn
any osbsr masaziae h-ioTe tn Aoers-
uaa pub;ic toasy ); y = mzEaEils
iaaf utu kesp tS- nholr family In =
EDs-d humlr. The SsuG q BiG cul-
tsius the Ertata-t uzstIis. suT,caturisil
.ui1tna - cls - ~ cnlfllu1i-
q = htrhly ulu1lII,n1 lud uIiutr1 ..
s,-a, = % s.szs tile - uI-'r'
a-y cn6rrll - VW tlu ~
>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19


= No - ~. lIlle =.
Ma ~ s . . - 1lra
~ u-AlI8 Ne ls1n llugle . -
luonre r111Iy e tu1n1g cu1l-
itau1 q hVuFils ua ~ uns llnq.
.su1 NV boal v.asuI frUa - nnslas
80 b ~ gla1nfllna - M -
uha1C1- ~ Man10 . . ~ h1s-
.onl hrlls ~ o@g - uIuulll.
10 h alnehos that G.uos e alaEous
Ghteh = alpDsa - . ulFsliI.
ARi9 oPlns ~ ~. uana 49,
.srrirss h.auIy Gnd ennuialFly % ths
IiafEalfill IbouEy thst uhat - -
~ aEs InokIug tor ar ~. taesu =
Ne U,olIls1ai hogia7a. :; ny NJ E1rt-
thuf ~. hinSpif ia. d 8rgs m9aEuFe.
rsuu1nAshiq Ter his uuighty Ela1n1i
Lalns EireR . uaiiiuE WOri1 foT Il 80
Mann uhs dlaeSsrFed Hafnui1 b ~
ueIi-l hiunsj-0ui iouess ~ Eubern111T'
al fisateE. dud s.usisd hin 60 - 49,
sturEy "a uadsr uhieh ~ Fsburn
nns rsiuvenlasd Rsuuhlirnn pary q
wssf VirE.nla lhUuid ~ cFOdled
And Il nay ~ tnnt puualh,R. and I.hE-
ulse prshah.e. thar TX HafaPid uih
retusn ths oSmpliuaeat @ nay b shaf
ussl b. iald doun the nobia aEsOm
d eurrrn; golitiraI life thni Be hnd
SIS fTisud and E.-ons-ur. auihe an1 help
-. Iaaao 7 Mann. IN aind - - q
h. ncu fscCn tina; tn pub!ic eye uas
uau.rIy rraHb,nE ~ poiiiiesl horizon
10 eafch re mr.; and sasiiss, EiiHESss
o.
WA knows. am surs I Do No.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

WHEELING. " Va. ~ - On.
lcns. FeiIou. ser FLORIDA. g sasrz 50.
Navais. a. 10 ssz-. g.ssa - ~. tem-
ous. ssEs. gr4De fruit. So. pota-
to-z. pr bashsL sc: % per barrel.
-aacy. Si5s. c1htaEr. pr bsrr'd. si'C-
-ppies. nsv. bu-hel saNssr aPpses.
pr barrel. 3. reg =Eo. criery per DOR.
-. -. California. S.. Cafauha
grap-s. i2c. wasaEa E1sp-> Ss'sosT
.-es. Jersey Es--Is pr bhl- $50.
DO crate. 81 rraaberr,ss. ger box
s. sen2.s0. crauberries. pr b0N - 80
~ 90. holl,. s1@+H5E0. bssliy
,srsarh. us5. MAG s.rsath sIss.
evergreen rope. ss laurel rope
s7Ts. u. Squash. barrel si-ss.
8sttsr chosUs. Es1s snd PosisTy.
10. { fancy cr-suery. s5e. DAD rad
- nnsy Irania. 60. dsi1. -. e'HSE
.nE. sac ssger; erEs. z5e. freah. A.
msrk. zsc: dr. = ~EEs CSC suoss
,-zrs. Geo. storage. 81
Puuitry Dressed. h-ns. INcs tur-
sseys 90. ducks. 80 hroilers. freAh.
49, srrinrH - Erere. a. Anre.
hens. pound. Isr. sprins. PoEnd. t2s
r.-. turkeys. tsEsisy. rooHrrs. p1und
s-e les, dackE. B-'snd. iifi H.. pax
.oHx. sair =sh 80. rr-se, AZ
Mt soraaEeszIoWsv- 'lNsasrdIuetaE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
'TRE PElPlE UlHT
EEU FIGEs Oh TIE
Political HORIZON"
SAYS d. HATFIELD
TINS PROPHECY WAS OtANOEo
noWN TESG DAY FOLLOWING
TptG JUNE PRIMARY. ACCORD
nc TO TtG TRAiNEp o0sGRVA-
TIoN OF cbtAS. BR0ONS BNITH.

PARKERsBURB. ". ~. D-e. IS
-Tha Gay ioIlouing the firs, memora.
- utainuids primary ever asia b.
an poliiieal party 10 West Virginia,
urifes Charics nrooks smith which
gas ths fra we-k o. last Juae. Dr..
Hulaeid. noE EoSerBor elect. lraned
harh Ia his NSrris chair. ~hns th"
ooagutor repaired the mechAntrAl add
e. Ihai uas tot8ihng hls favorable ma
Jsri:iol frOn sveEy shsTe. and r-iieyed
hinaoh 81 th!s uise and sapt-uf cross
ssetioa o. iudubitahle phiio-ophy
what the pcopis an lookiEE for to
say nrp neS taess On the political hOr-
Sara- 50 saying. the sAgs and 50
erntic diaEnn.ticina Of what ais the
pOpSe. Eianusd Into = m-rrsr that
kulg % TIE Oppo.ite uail IN his ,ah.
IsanEy a. Erkmaa-
TFufh oompeis ~ % AMI thai 'hts
~ q harmed penstTaiiou d4du't make
; unanflous hit You caHs pi-asg
OIoIyboly. and Il EGuld b. An uHheaad
q thinG. b Casas likG this o. shr Ia
uu1's ohasryntioa. Should there b. no
ufu0rity FeOorI prgssn'ed. \ iOi Of
aullDup UhO have bteA omee-hOsdinS
old tsaf.icklnE. po1ins aha sz7'osiH-
.atalg 10 politics. ifl they have BE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
Boys Suits q OVercOats
$50 70 $lOO6

AfcW Of the Iitle things
that make god gifts:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

\ NeeaFG uru1u
tIr.es 10 c,ssrril tuis
irg vrt'ag i1r ite
siar % o 1rzth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

day 70 Ths BiR Puhiishias Co DAY
va. OAlo. Tor oaa years Subscription.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

An Our Suits, Dresses. Goats and
skirts Gre ally Reduced n Price. Best
RaFEains o GeEed n FaiFmOHt q HIGH
CHS Appa rel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Murder Trial Resumed.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 18.-With James
E. Donahue, a Lawrence newspaper
man as the first witness under cross
examination by the defense the trial
of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso for
murder as result Of the killing OF a
striker during the recent labor trouo-
10 ait Lawrence was resumed today.
Donahue, under fire by attorneys
Peters for the defense, explained his
work at Lawrence and repeated his
declaration that he heard Etor tell
his followers that if the the ''impor-
tation of scabs" was not stopped they
would clean out the gun stores.
The statement was made January
81 two days before the Lopizzo woman
was killed said Donahue, he also
heard Ettor say that he desired to
disarm the other side, the witness
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
WAITING For The Verdict.

Trenton. n. J., Oct 1S.-Just year
ago to the day when Allison Nine
Farland found the body Of his wife,
the acused prisoner sat in room at
the court house today awaiting for
the second time the decision Of jury
which meant life or death for him.
Fully as calm now as when the
tragedy first came to light McFar-
land faced without showing anxiety
over the outcome of his second trial.
The chief justice completed his charge
this morning. Prosecutor Mott ana
Frank NJ. McDermott, counsel for
the defense, concluded their addresses
last night. Miss Florence Bromley
McFarland's affinity was declared to
be still in the city.
The trial of Mcfarland had entered
upon the fourth day when court con-
vened this morning. An hour and nj
teen minutes later the case had been
closed except that the jurymen were
again called back to the courtroom
to permit Chief Justice Gummere to
correct misstatemcnt.
This was in relation to a reference
made by the court to letters received
bv Mcfarland from Miss Bromley.
while the accused was in Atlantic
City "a year before her death"
At the instance of McDcrmott coun
sci for the defense, the chief justice
corrected this reference to the testi-
monv to read "a week before the
death"
After the chief justice finished his
address to the jury, they retired to the
jury room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Little Falls Quiet.

Little Falls, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-The
Mill district was quiet today
though special deputysheriffs were on
duty to aid the local police as the re-
suit of the demonstrations which cul-
minated n the arrest of Mayor Lunn
and the delegation of Schentady So
cialists. Thee ity and county officials
positively declared that they would
prevent, by force, if necessary, any
public speaking until the case against
Lunn and his associates is decided
by the court. Meanwhile the Schen-
ectady mayor and the other speakers
are with him, brought to the city hall
for a second hall on the charge OF
melting to riot and violation Of city
ordinance.
The situation while at present Tar
from serious may become so at mo-
ments notice. Mayor Lunn and his
followers declare they are fighting
only for the constitutional guarantee
of free speech. The mayor says Ii
the courts decide against him he Will
bring 5000 socialists from Senectady
and fill every jail in the county.
'If they come here" said the sherlf
today" we will accommodate them. we
will have no speaking by anyone in
front of the mills where the strike Is
in progress or in that vicinity. So
cialists speeches at this tine would
tend to rioting among the strikers
thing we intend to prevent II we
have to call out every regiment OF the
National Guard in the state. Unti'
the courts decide the question at Is
sue in the present case we VIII not
permit public speaking in this city.
The sheriff and the local authorl-
ties say that if the socialists carry
out theplans announced at last nights
meeting Of coming TO Little Falls IN
q Specal train to hold meetings the
train will not be permitted to stop
here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

New York.-Miss Frances Acker-
man has demanded $4,000 damages
from the owners of a house down the
elevator shaft of which she fell, the
fall resulting in one leg shrinking one
inch.
New York.-"The biggest police
man" Captain VIM. H. Hodgins, VINO
weighed about 300 pounds, is dead
here. His demise is said to be the re-
suit of an attempt to "reduce" which
affected hs heart.
New York.-The city budget for
1913 will be S2OO,0OO,OOO it is said
around City Hall. This is about S1l,-
100000 more than for this years ap-
preparations.
New York.-Just to see what the
"Old Bay Horse" would do, small
boys placed live mouse in his feed
sack. Three people hurt. Is push
carts turned over and one arrest for
leaving the bay united resulted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Women in Politics.

New York-Rev. Miss A. Alback
was addressing a woman's rights
meeting. "Will suffrage unsex wo-
men?" she demanded. Rot" she
answered. evil men cease to love US!
AS for me, Pm 3S, don't give
whoop."
New York-The "DiXie Caub'fr
The Southern women in New York
has Joined the forces with the Will
son-Marshall Women's League. The
alliance was formed at the Astor
where the ladies pledged cooperation.
Ne ork-Under the auspices of
the END of Strife" Society, automo-
bile load of fair moosettes are to
day being ziz-zagged about Manhat-
tan for street speeches to working
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
WILSON |NVADES
WEST VIRGINIA
Refrains From Attacking
Roosevelt and Progress
sive Followers.
TO WIND UP TONIGHT.
Democratic Candidate DofFs His Cap
to the Little Giant Senator, Bob
La Toilette" :.

On Board Gov. Wilson'S special car,
Grafton, W. Va. Oct 1S.-Not only
did Governor Wilson today carefully
refrain from attacking Colonel Roosc
velt and the progressive party, but
he disgresesd in several of his set
speeches to pay compliment to Sena-
tor LaFollette and the progressivcs
of the party he is opposing.
81 doff my cap to that indomitable
little giant Bob LaFollette," he de-
clared to one audience "He's never
taken his eye from the goal he has
set out to reach, not for single mo-
ment. He has never looked to the
right or left, in spite of all tempta-
ton and opposition. love those lone
ly figures-but they're not so lonely
now. And | only regret that I didn't
get into the movement early in the
game, when they did. 1t required NJ
courage to come in when did, for
New Jersey was then so tlred OF the
old game that she was ready to try
an unsophisticated schoolmaster VINO
was so ignorant he didn't know how
to play the old game"
Governor Wilson speaks tonight in
Pittsburgh and winds up his cam
paign with speeches in New York and
Brooklyn tomorrow night. After
that, he said he would make no more
speeches in his own campaign uaa!ess
Colonel Roosevelt again takes the
stump. He declined today to COM
ment on the Roosevelt statement ucG-
ing that the campaign go on as
though Roosevelt were taking an &C
tive part in it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Dynamite Conspiracy.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1S.-When
the dynamite conspiracy trial was
resumed today there was not a spec
tator in the court room who was not
called there by necessity. The one
hundred odd seats for the public were
occupied only by a few scattered
witnesses, waiting to testify.
The monotonous Identification eX-
hibits and the failure 30 far of the
government to produce a single thrill
has caused the few visitors Yhr
came at first to lose heart and even
the "regulars" now stay away
Today it was expected that several
more of J. ]. McNamara's former
stenographers would be examined.