davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
DEFENSE SCORES POINT
Sneed Attorneys Succeed in Getting Important Evidence Before
 Court.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

AMARILLO, Sept 24.-Counsel for the defense succeeded, over the pro tests of the prosecution, in getting the testimony of the alleged resatlons of Mrs. Sneed and Al G. Boyce be- fore the court in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted in behalf of Jchn Beel Sneed charged with the murder of Boyce. According to Mrs. L. A. Rogers of Dallas, who shared her house with the Sneeds for a month, Mrs. Sneed during that time received many visits from Boyce in the absence of her husband and let ters almost daily which the witness said Mrs Sneed read to her.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
WOMAN HEADS CONVENTION

While the democratic state cOnVen- tion droned through the routine work of tonight Mrs. Mary Ella Riddle of San Luis ObispO presided, and before midnight was duly elected the per manent vice. chairman of the conven- tiCn. She accepted in a speech per haps without parallel in the history of American politics. Said the vice chairman: T don't know what to say. but believe me. if it were bread making I'd be there" and amid laughter and applause she sat down
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
TEDDY AFTER
 WILSON'S SCALP
Says Governor Bolted from Democratic Party Ranks Sixteen Years Ago and Now Claims It Stands As Then.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NJ MALESTER, Okla, Sept 24.-Col Roosevelt made a speech tonight, talk ing up the remark of Wilson that the program of the democratic party has been substantially he same in sixteen years, and said that sixteen years ago Wilson bolted the democratic party.
 T ask him. he said, whether he means that today if the program was free silver he would vote for it, or if not why he bolted."
 He charged that Wilson runs at the head of a pary dominated in every state by cid bosses, and as a result finds in the middle of the campaign that he has uncomfortable bed fellows and he had heard they are discussing which shall get the bed" We fixed all that before we went to bed, and are not troubled with kicking anybody out'
 He said Wilson set himself in oppo- sition to the principles the progressive party stands by, saying the growth of liberty was contingent upon the limi tation of the powers of the govern ment
 T wish to see it so the government and the Standard Oil as it now has over the national bank. I wish the government to have the power to go into Rockefeller's office and if he does not run the business as he ought to, to appoint a receiver to run his business until he learns how.
 MT Wilson knows perfectly well the party wouldn't venture enc moment to adopt it's program of sixteen years ago Wilson's party represents the bosses and the standpat interests of this country Wilson has shown in his speeches that he has no conception of what is meant by pgogressivenees."
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
CONFERENCE EFFORTS FAIL
Copper Company Denies Attempt to Import Strikebreakers to
 Bingham.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

BINGHAM. Sept 24-An attempt of the strike leaders to obtain a conference with the mine operators failed today Both sides expressed the determination to stand firm. Supt Shilling of the copper company. de- ries any knowledge of the company hiring strikebreakers. If it is a waiting game" says J. C. Lowney, strike leader, we can stand it as easily as the company" The deputy sheriff received instructions today to destroy all the breastworks inn urovis,d bv the strikers on the mountain side and arrest every man carrying firearms.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
WILL SEND MARINES.
Uncle Sann's tackles to Protect Santa
 Domingo Custom House.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 24.-Act- ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop, after a conference with President Taft today, announced tha 750 marines will sail on the cruiser Prairie for Santo Domingo immediately. The marines are to take charge of the customs house of the republic, which is endan- gered by the present revolution. Amer ica is authorized to do this under the convention of 1907 It is stated the revolution on Black Island is spread ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
RICH MINES INVOLVED
Important Case Representing Half a
 Million is in Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BISBEE, Sept 24.-The case of the estate of Patrick Cunningham versus the estate of Martin Costello. to col Iect a half million dollars alleged to be due under a partnership arrange ment between Cunningham and Cos tello in mining deals and involving the richest mines in the Warren district began at Tombstone today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
BANK CLERK cONFEsSEs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PENSACOLA, Sept. 24.-William H. Bell, twenty years old, bank clerk, tonight confessed that he robbed the local First National bank Wednesday of a package containing fifty-five thousand dollars to be used for the Louisville & Nashville railroad payroll and substituted worthless package in it's place,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
TOSS VS. BENSON
These May Be Opposing Guber material Nominees in Massa-
 chusetts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-1ncomplete re- turns from the Massachusetts pri- Earies indicate the renominatior of Governor Foss by the democrats over Pellitier, and a close contest for the republican nomination with Everett c. Benson having a lead over Jos- eph Walker A light vote was cast in the state.
 The primaries in Boston are com plete and give F'oss 25,032. Pellitier 18,473. Benson 1910, and Walker 55S3
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
FIGHT FOR ELECTORS

The fight between the Taft and Roosevelt republicans at the state convention will come tonight or to- morrow on a resolution introduced by Senator Wolfe endorsing Taft and IIedging the convention to Taft electors The night session was de voted to it's consideration.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
ARMED DIRIGIBLES FOR
 AERIAL WAR FLEET

PARIS, Sept. 24.-France has decided to build a squadron of swift med dirigibles for it's aerial war fleet, in addition to the aeroplanes already in service. Four great steerable balloons of non-rigid type have been order ed. Tn y are to have a speed of 431a miles an hour, armed with machine gunes, and have a capacity of 600,00O cubic feet.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
MOI OPPOSED TO DIX

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Acting Chairman McAdoo of the national democratic committee, formally de- nied today that he brought a mes Sc ge to New York democrats from Governor Wilson, that the governor could not tolerate the renomination of Governor Dix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
BLOOM SUCCEEDS HEINZ.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 14.-Augus- tus Heinz was succeeded in the direct crate of the Davis-Da Copper com pany today by William Bloom of Bos- ton The other directors were re- elected
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
HOWARD SUCCEEDS BOOTH.
1Assoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Commissioner F. Howld of the Salvation Army was today appointed chief of staff in sue cession of Bramwell Booth, who be- came general upon the death of his father, the late General William Booth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
VIOLATE NEUTRALITY LAWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24.-D. J. Ma honey and Robert Mcdonald were ar re sted here today charged with vio- lation of the neutrality laws. They are wanted in Fl Paso. They are held here in five hundred dollars
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
MINOR HEIR MAKES RECORD.
Famous Pacing Stallion in Team
 Makes Fast Mile.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 24-Raced by a runner, Minor Heir and George Geno broke the worlds pacing stallion rec ord for one mile in team today, the time being 2:05 The former record stood for ten years,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
ROOSEVELT NOT AS LOGICAL AS
 ARE SOCIALISTS

So Says Bryan in Speech at Sacramento in Which He Attacks Former Presi- dents Position on Trust Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

We're tcn,ing tonight on the old camp ground,
Give us song to cheer
Our weary hearts song OF home
And friends we love so dear.
We've been tcning tonight on the old camp ground,
Thinking Of days gone by,
OF the loved ones at home who gave us the hand
And the tear that said goodby.
We are tired Of war on the old camp ground,
Many are dead and gone
OF the brave and true who'yc left their homes.
Others been wounded long.
We've been fighting today on the old camp ground.
MANY are lying near,
Some are dead and some DYING,
Many are IN tears.
Manu- are the hearts that are uedrV tonight
Wishing for the wdr TO cease
Manu- are the hearts looking for The right
10 see the ddrn Of peace.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Albert Holland, sw3 .....
+. r. Wilberg, ne}, ............8
He1ga J. Solheim, SCI .........
Hdga ]. Solheim, e Of ne1 -.
Hodge Solheim, nw4 ...........
~. II. Peterson. vi of ne2 and
e4 Of nW4 .......
B. A. Brorby, beg ct q point 900
f from ne corner Of mel exc
2o-137-67, thence running Y
S 66a f, thence begins the fol-
lowing parcel of land: zoe # .,
thence 800 f y, thence 500
# n. thence 900 # e, con.
tanning 363-10O0 acres. 80.
+. Baarstad, sell .............
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP
(Township 143; Range SD,

Sec. Amt.
+. +. Evenson, swl of sw4 80. $5.2S
John Larson, WI of nw} ....... 3 SEA
John Larson, ne1 ............. 2l.l1
+. Erickson, 81 of nw3 and WI
of sw3 ..................... 4 23.15
c. Jacobson, 81 of ne4 ........ 8 1865
f. Z. Raberg, sw3 ............. 8 25.O7
c. J. Hotter, SEX .............. s 2O.75
Chas. A. Oyern, sw3 of sw3 -. IL $40
Farm Inv. Co., 81 of SET, ne3 of
sch, and SET of ne4 ......... IS 24.S7
Ole Foien, nw} ............... 10 1910
An Bryne, sw4 ................ 2l 31.05
f: NJ. Larson, 81 of sci ....... 81 l4.15
Ole Foien, nw3 ............... 80 32.67
NELSON TOWNSHIP
.(Tou,nShil, g..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Delinquent TaIsst for B B 4 nos
County for tho Year 1871
State Of North Dakota '''' '',E
once Of County Auditor,

2 Z b w \
/. CHAS. w. NELSON, Il Auditor Of
Barnes County, North Dakota, do hereby
certify thaa. the taxes on the following Ast
I of REAL KROFERry,~ have become pehn-
quent by reason Of non.paynent Of said taxes
for the year 1ell. and win g SOLD. aecord-
house st Valley City, Barnes County. North
Dakota. on Tuesday. the 10th Day Ct Decs H
and containing until al descriptions are sold.
iE Witness my hand and the seal Of my Office
this 18th day Of November, 1912.
3 (SEAL) C. w. NELSON,
\. S&s % Auditor Barnes County, N. p.
NOTE. The following signs, authorizations
and letters used in this list are intended to be
interpreted as follows, viz: The letters s., NJ,
w. and E., as south, north, west and east
respectively; ne or. or ne3 as northeast quar-
ter; NV or or NV as northwest quarter; sec
as section; twp as township; as range; pt
as part; bal as balance; It. as lot; # as feet:
St as street. and hf as half. The word of
the above characters are printed together. The
amount of tax is printed in dollars and cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
Township 1877, Range 56)
BINGHAMPTON TOWNSHIP
Township 1873; Range 5G)

.
~ @., .|.& Total
-. a.. aeEEM Sec. Amt.
John L. Lee, e3 of. sw@ ......., l $17.64
John T. Lee, sci $500. ...... 38.12
John Pratchner, mel .......... 3 34.98
VIM. Kurtz, 81 of ne4 ....:.... cora
VIM, Kurtz, nw4 .............. 1926
VIM. Kurtz, nj of SEX ........ 21.55
John Leithner, nw4 .......... 5 1870
Ida NJ Paulson sw1 ........ 5 41.26
John NJ. Huber, se} .......... 5 III 1886
c. E. Batcheller, "a of sch 16 1895
Charlie Olson, ! q. in sw corner
of nw3 of sci .............. IS 2.4O
NJ. N. Olson, beg. at a point so
y rods from the corner of ~
ne4 of sec 1e-13s-56, running
ON sec line rds # 6 in, ~
thence n 10 rds, thence e 9 rds,
#, 9 in, thence n 10 rds to d.,
starting point containing 80 s-4
s 50 rds ........... ........ 10 .92
Hans Jacobson, 8 $40 of nw4 20 ABA
Frank Sprockhoff, sea ........ "a $3.50
Otto Sproclshoff, nw4 ......... 25 1888
Joseph Schlagel, 81 Of se2 -. rs 1926
August PETIT sW1 ......... "a 27.55
August Petit, se3 .............. "a 1881
SPRING VALE TOWNSHIP i,
Township 1897 Range SOY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
WISCONSIN SPLITS.

Chicago, June 19.-The issue of in
dividuals versus progressives today
split Wisconsin, heretofore compact
fighting force, pledged to Senator
La Toilette, into two camps.
The older element will stick to Wal
ter l.. Hauser, La Follette's campaign
manager. The younger is backing
Henry F. Cochems, the man who four
years ago nominated La Toilette.
Cochems believes the present con-
vention offers a chance for the pro-
gressives to select candidate of their
type and that in such j fight it is
the cause rather than the individual
around which the progressive cohorts
should rally.
The breach in the Wisconsin dele
cations forces, started yesterday
when Hauser disavowed responsibility
for any movement with the Roosevelt
forces to elect Gov. McGovern, of
Wisconsin, permanent chairman, was
today made wider by bitter state
ment by Cochems who nominated Nc
Govern yesterday. He retired from
the convention, resigning rather than
be forced to follow instructions and
vote for the Wisconsin senator.
Hauser, Cochems said, robbed La
Toilette and Wisconsin Of its position
of leadership and the organization
built up during eight years, when,
"as the result of hyster!cal plan to
beat Col. Roosevelt, Hauser and his
supporters had voted against Nc
Govern"
Senator La Toilette himself was said
to be in Chicago suburb where u
number of his friends had conferred
with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
ENJOY OUTING.
Boys and Girls of Children Home go
on Excursion Given by Elks
Lodges

tn annual excursion of the orphan
children of Alexandria and Washing
ton, given by the Elks lodges of these
two cities took place today at Mar
shall Hall. Shortly after ten o'clock
the steamer McAllister loaded to the
water edge with more than three
thousand children arrived at it's wharf
in this city where the Alexandria
children were taken aboard. AS the
steamer reached the wharf here it was
mass of futtering flags as each little
boy and girl were provided with the
American emblem which they waved
with all their might.
The children from Alexandria were
in charge Of Mrs. Muench and Mrs.
Whatley, of the Children's Home and
the committee from Alexandria lodge
consisting of Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
James B. Martin and Herman Fried
lander. All Of the little ones had been
completely outfitted by the merchants
Of this city who had contributed lib
orally in the way of shoes clothing
and caps. Among those who contrib
uted to this most charitable cause
c. NJ. Adams, Mrs. c. E. Bradley, NJ.
Rosenfeld, Swan Bros, P. Bradshaw,
J. A. Marshall & Bro, A. KatZ, Henry
G. Simpson & Son, Joseph Hyman,
Sam Levy, Mr.. Rose, julius Wolf, Mrs.
L. H. Harris, S. H. Lynn, c. W. How
ell and H. Friedlander.
Elaborate arrangements were made
for the outing at Marshall Hall, and
the committee left nothing undone to
make it day of pleasure for their
little guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
SPECIAL TRAINS
RACE To CHICAGO.
John Wanamaker Sends Draft of
Speech SecOnding Taft's
Nomination
SPEEDING TO THE WINDY CITY
Former Postmaster General Eypati-
ates on Star of Hope" of the Amer
can Republic

New York, June l9.-Before leav-
ing the liner Kaiser Wilhelm II for
his special train race with Edmund
3. Osborne of New York, to the Chi
cago convention, John Wanamaker
sent by wireless draft of his speech
seconding the nomination of Taft. 1t
was to be delivered by his alternate
if he did not arrive in time.
Wanamaker is speeding westward
today on Pennsylvania special while
Osborn. an ardent Roosevelt backer,
is dashing toward Chicago on the New
York Central special. Both were
booked to sail from Europe on the lin
er France, which was held up by i
strike, and both came in late last night
on the Kaiser.
Wanamaker's wireless speech fol-
lows:
1.-THE eyes of the whole world rest
today upon this convention. The re-
public Of America has been for 1876
years the star of hope, Frightening the
sea in its successful progress, without
heritage to rulership.
William Fl. Taft holds the certi-
ficate of ability volunteered to him
in calmer moments. He has worthily
served the term of four years of hard
labor in this supreme Office.
"He has gained in fitness and is
better prepared today than ever to
conduct the affairs of the 96.000,000
of shareholders.
81 second his nomination for the
presidency for two reasons to which |
can personally vouch:
First, that radical changes in the
administration mean further depres-
sion and losses to labor.
Second, uncertainty and instability
in the conduct of public affairs means
distress and decentralization in bus
mess.
william H. Taft, in my opinion, is
much more qualified than any other
man in sight to take charge amid the
confusions and delusions and to re-
lieve labor and business from the un-
certainty and instability in the con-
duct of public affairs, which are
many"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
GROCERs MEET.
Preparations For Meeting of State
Association in This City July
I7.lS

a meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association was held last night in the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce
Some general business was trans
acted but most of the time the as
sociation was in session was devoted
to making arrangements for receiv-
ing and entertaining the State AS
sociation which will meet in the
Young Peoples Building on the 18th
and 18th ult.
The joint committee on conven-
tions and entertainment will have
charge of the affair. Between one
hundred and one hundred and twen-
ty-hve representatives from every
city in the State are expected to be
present.
Messrs. C. B. Swan and Courtney
Acton are chairmen of the respective
committees.
President Samuel Cohen Of Rich
mond has advised that the meeting
in Alexandria will bring together
many more of the merchants Of this
State than in previous years. Dur
ing the past year the scope of the
association has been extended through
the formation of many local organiz-
ations in the cities and towns. The
annual report, it is said, will show a
membership of at least one-third more
than the North Carolina Association,
the pioneer of the South.
1t is felt that the work of the past
wear was successful in securing bene-
fetal laws at the hands of the Legis-
lature, and in defeating threatened
injurious legislation. Local assocla-
tions are after dead6eais, fake ad-
vertising schemes and trade abuses.
Holidays and closing hours are regu-
lated by agreement. The rating sys-
tenn is in general use and all con-
sumers are listed according to their
ability and willingness TO pay, or 10
the lack of these qualities.
The officers of the Merchants Asso-
ciation of Virginia are:
Samuel Cohen, of Richmond, pres
ident; j. H. Brownley, Norfolk, vice
president; NJ. NJ. Ramsey, Roanoke,
vice-president; I. H. Kaufman, Rich
mond, treasurer.
Thirty-seven local organizations re-
ported on May l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
PREPARING THE
DEMANDS0F LABOR
Samuel Gompers and J B Lennon of
the A F L are in
Chicago
WOULD NOT DISCUSS PLANKS
LabOr's Vote Will Be Guided by Rec
ognition Given by Republican and
Democratic Platforms.

Chicago, June l9.-Samue Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and John B. Lannon
treasurer, are in Chicago today pre-.
pairing the demands they will make in
behalf of organized labor for the plat
form committee. Gompers said he
would not discuss the specific planks
he would ask to have inserted in both
the Republican and Democratic plat
forms.
81 do not know when or where |
will have an opportunity to present
my respects to the proper committee, "
said Gompers. There may be two
conventions for aught | know at this
time. ] will go to Baltimore as soon
as have seen the committee here
and expect labor's vote in the fall
will be guided largely by the treat
ment we receive here and at Balti-
more"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
READ AND PONDER WELL.
Timely Suggestions From the
Health Department of
the City

The foes of q mans health are
often those Of his own household
He may escape, if he be careful, the
diseases which trouble his neighbors,
and he may be healthy, If he be
watchful, even where his community
suffers; but he may breed on his
own premises enemies which will car
ry the germ of disease and accom-
plish the ruin of his family.
Foremost among these domestic
foes are the FLY and the MOSQUITO.
Have you screened your house to
keep away these pests? Your neigh
bors are estimating your habits of
cleanliness by the outside appearance
of your premises. Are you satisfied
with your reputation?
A dirty neighborhood is danger
Gus neighborhood. If you live in
such a neighborhood, and don't help
to keep it clean, it would be better if
you move away.
The value of your property is the
house, and is Judged by the cleanli-
ness of its surroundings.
A wise man will not rent-much
less buy--in a dirty neighborhood.
Why not cooperate with your neigh
Dor to clean up that dirty alley, or lot,
which lies adjacent to your prem
iSes?
Clean up now. Don't wait; set u
good example for your neighbors to
follow. 1t is a we'll known fact that
unclean premises are Indicative of
your personal appearance.
Clean all front pavements and ne
glecting the alleys, reminds US of the
bald-headed man who tied u string
around his head to show how high to
wash his face.
Take look at your neighbor's back
yard; you can guage his personal
cleanliness.
A grocer or market man who is so
careless as to litter up the front of
his premises is surely ar unsafe per-
son to deal with. If his front is dir
ty, you may safely expect to find
worse conditions inside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
FOR MT. VERNON AVENUE.
Senator Martin Introduces Bill to
Pay Back $4,000 to
Virginia

Washington, June 19.-Senator
Martin, of Virginia, has introduced
an amendment to the sundry civic bill
providing for the payment of $780,
900 to the Mount Vernon Avenue AS
sociation, assignee of the State under
the act of the General Assembly Of
Virginia, approved March 5, 1888, for
the construction of a boulevard from
Washington to Mt. Vernon. This
is the principal sum, without interest,
advanced by the State oil Virginia to
the United States by act Of its Gen
eral Assembly, December n, 1890, to-
ward erecting public buildings in the
District of Columbia for the use OF
the Federal government.
Senator Martins amendment also
proposes to return to the State of
Maryland $4,000 which was ad-
vanced by that state in 1871 to the
Federal government, also for the
construction of public buildings in
the District of Columbia.
A similar bill has been introduced
in the House by Mr. Carlin. The
Senate has on severar occasions in
the past few years passed bill re-
paying this money, but the House has
always succeeded in preventing it
from becoming law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. SOULE.

New York, June 19.-Funeral SER
vices today were held for Mrs. Ruth
Soule, bride of Arthur Soule, who
died June 9, while her husband was
in Europe. Soule arrived home early
today and was taken off at quaran-
tine by a navy yard tug, Mrs. Soule
being the daughter of Paymaster
Jonathan Brooks.
Elmer Orlando Weld, killed Mon
day on his honeymoon by London
motor bus, officiated at the Soule we'd
ding, and the wedding ushers were
pall-bearers at today's funeral.