davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
THE LINDLoFF CASE

THE LINDLOFF CASE +
"Julius will only live few /
days, and when he is dead I'll get)
$1,000. I'm going to open a sa-s
loon and buy a horse and buggy
and have a good time" /
This statement was made by I
Mrs. Louise Lindlof shortly be-
fore the death of her first hus- /
band, Julius Graunke, according
to the testimony of Mrs. Martha
Greiner, Milwaukee. The wit
ness said that Mrs. Lindloff, made
this statement to her while her3
husband was critically i'll, and
that his death followed as Mrs.
Lindloff had predicted Gin a few
days"
Prof. Walter Haines, a Tox-
biologist, testified, that in his
opinion Arthur Lindlof had been
given arsenic poison 18 or "a
hours before his death.
When a man in Denmark is
found so drunk as to require medi-
ical attention, the doctors bin
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
SEND IT IN

If you have a bit of news, send it
 in; Or a joke that will amuse, send it
 in. A story that is true, An incident that's new, We want to hear from you Send
 it in. Never mind about your style---
 send it in. If it's only worth the while, send
 it in. Of those crops that all amaze Oi those berries that "neighbors"
 raise Of section you would praise
 send it in. Of some patient labor done-send
 it in; Of fallen brother won-send it
 in. Of a master who can teach Truth beyond the average reach Of noble, glowing speech, send
 it in. Send along a photograph. Send
 it in. When out fishing, send a note Of the things you catch afoat Cor the good things on the boat
 send 1t in.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
Tn the Superior Court of tine State of Arizona in and for the
 County of COcOnino

Maria Soque, plaintiff, vs. Ha- lario Soque, defendant.
 SUMMONS No. o8I
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Halario Soque, defend ant, greeting;
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Flagstaff, in said county, within twenty days after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 24th day of September, A. D., 1912.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. sep.27-oct.25
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County
 of COcOnino

In the matter of the estate of Luke O. Brien, deceased.
 Notice for Publication of Settle ment of Account, and the Hearing of Petition for Final Distribution.
 Notice is hereby given that Car rie O'Brien, the administratrix of Luke O. Brien, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said court, her final account of her administration of said estate together with her petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Tuesday, the 24th day of September, 1912, at o:3o o'clock a. m, at the court room of said court, at the court house, in the town of Flagstaff in said Coconino county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated Sept. nth, 1912.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS, Clerk. Sep.I3-2o
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

The republican state central committee will meet at Phoenix next Monday, Sept. goth. All republicans of the state are cor dially invited to attend the meet ing. Things will be doing in the republican camp after this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Returns from the recent primary election are not yet all in. The latest unofficial returns indicate a close race between George Bab- bitt and ]. R. Hampton tor the third place on the democratic ticket as presidential electors. The new tangled ballot is any thing but a rapid affair to handle. When 1t comes to a full state ticket, the chances are that re- turns would not all be counted within two or three months.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

No republican will have to vote for Wilson to prevent the election of Roosevelt. Roosevelt's trip through the country has not only convinced him of the uselessness of his vindictiveness, but that his methods are making votes for Taft every day. There was no spontaneous upheaval or swarm ing to the Bull Moose standard as was expected. The republican party still stands. It is still for the actual accomplishment of good government and not for the mere propagation of promises.
 The republicans of Arizona should put up solid front, stand steady for the principles they be- lieve in.
 People of all shades of political opinion are fast coming to the conclusion that we are a prosper ous people and are moving rap idly to the fore under the present administration. A change merely to see what will happen, with chances of hard times, is not ap' i pealing very strongly to the people of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
TRUSTS ARE FOR I. R.
Their Directors Contribute to
 His Campaign Fund.
Harvester Trust Perkins and Steel Trust Mursey Give Him Half of Total Amount
 Contributed.

Roosevelts cry of Stop thief" has not succeedd in diverting public at tention from the liberal support which he is receiving from the big trusts. Among the significant contributions to the third party campaign funds the past week were those of George w. Perkins, director of the Harvester Trust, and Frank A. Munsey, of the Steel Trust, for $l5,O00 each Perkins says that more will be forthcoming when needed He cannot be charged with ingratitude.
 The Harvester Trust was ganized during Roosevelt's administration with paper capitalization of one hundred and thirty million dollars. The tangi- ble assets upon which this vast amount of watered stock was issued amounted at the time to only thirty millions of dollars. Ex-Senator Hans brough of North Dakota declares that word from Roosevelt, who was then president, would have prevented the formation of this great combine. But the word was not spoken. The deal went through and the farmers who buy Harvester Trust implements have been helping to pay the dividends on this extra one hundred millions of watered stock ever since. Later in the Roose- welt administration the department of ! justice, on its own initiative, was about to begin prosecution against this trust for violation of the sherman law. But MT. Perkins appealed to h's friend, President Roosevelt, and by the presidents personal order the pro- ceedings were stopped. MT. Pc kins has not been power In the White House during the present adminiStra- | tion, and by direction of President Taft a suit Is now pending to dissolve the Harvester Trust. Is it any wonder that Mir. Perkins contributes liberally to the third term campaign fund?
 And is it any wonder that Mir. Frank A. Munsey is equally liberal, when 1t is remembered that he Is a heavy 1 stockholder in the Steel Trust, whose coffers were enriched to the extent of sixty millions of unearned dollars by the absorbtion of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, it's most danger | ous competitor-an absorbtion which a recent congressional investigation declares to have been plainly against the law, and which never would have been made except for the promise ob- tained in advance from President | Roosevelt that the law would not be | invoked against 1t?
 These are not campaign islanders They are acknowledged and undis- | puted truths. And they are set down here merely to make 1t clear why il happens that George w. Perkins. a director of the Harvester Trust, and Frank A. Munsey, heavily interested in the Steel Trust, can afford to be generous with their funds In financing the third term campaign. They found | Colonel Roosevelt friend indeed when he was last in the White House and from their voint of view they are fully warranted in drawing upon their plethoric bank accounts to put him ] back again.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

The Meteor Mountain diamond mine continues to produce money for newspaper correspondents. The diamonds so far secured from this place have been patiently paid for by the scientists" and worn by the exploiters of the famous hole where meteor full of dia- monds, so it is reported, fell.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
The Worsley law permits a pel

The Worsley law permits a per son to secure travelling card" in the way of registration cer- tifcate from the county recorder when he was registered, which allows him to vote in any precinct in the state. It wasn't intended that person could vote in more than one precinct, but that, ol course, is the look out of the judges of election.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

The democrats of Apache coun- ty, so it is reported, are circulating recall petition against two re- publican office holders, believing that the education "disqualifi- cation" law passed by the legis- lature will disqualify enough Mexi- cans who voted the republican ticket, to defeat the republicans now in office. That is the usual method of using the recall, either for spite and revenge or to beat the fellows of the opposite politi- cal faith.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
INCONSISTENCY OF ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt, while man ex- tremely admired by the people of the United States, is perhaps one of the most inconsistent public men in his views of today, and his past record and past acts point this out and convince every man who is a tinker and investigator for himself.
 Roosevelt while President of the United States, called the laborers who went out on a certain strike undesirable citzens; today MT. Roosevelt believes they are very desirable citizens.
 Roosevelt in certain speeches in Arizona said that he did not believe in the recall of officers, a short time alter, while in Cali fornia he advocated the recall.
 Roosevelt just before retiring from the Presidency advocated that President Taft was the proper man, in fact the only man to sue ceed him as president, today Taft is the one man who is not the proper person to be president,
 Roosevelt upon retiring from office said that he would not accept the nomination for president. Later he explained just what he meant and that was if the people wanted him he would accept but they must present the nomination. Later he fought for the nomination in the Chicago convention and when defeated organized a Pro- gressive party and sought the nomination.
 Roosevelt m recent speech said that he was progressive and that the people should follow a progressive party which would not advocate progressive princi- pals and after they had elected their man fall into the old line. It has not been many months since Roosevelt was on the floor in the Chicago convention fighting tor the republican nomination on old principals, wonder what Roose- welt would do if elected?
 Grandstand plays count, yet they must be consistent. During a certain presidential administra- ton, the Standard Oil Company was fined twenty some million dollars and this fine was remitted; a grandstand to distract public attention tor the president who had reciprocity and tariff staring him in the face.
 Roosevelt probably owes his success in politics to the negroes who beat him up the hill at San Juan, and to his ability to playing to the grand stand, yet his incon- sistency may defeat him at the coming election and his great Al rican hunt and the notoriety thereof lost.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

C. s. Scott, formerly city editor of the Phoenix Republican, has
 taken over the Arizona Magazine, and will proceed to make it live exponent of the greatness of Ari- zona. MT. Scott is an able writer and will undoubtedly make good.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Every railroad in the United States is having extreme difficulty in securing sufficient number of cars to handle the immensely in- creased business. Our only re- course now is to elect Wilson and reduce the tariff, which will relieve the railroads of the neces- sity of building more cars.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Aunt Jemina you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he please Wha's you will power9"
 Uncle Ephraim My will pow er's all right. You jest want tel come out here an measure dis here mewel's won't power.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27
A Ward to the Farmers.

From the Leavenworth, Kan, Times: If the farmers want good times to continue. they will vote for Taft. If they want to take the chance of get ting less for their crops. they will vote for either Roosevelt or VII son.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Major w. B. Kelly, the veteran Arizona editor, has again assumed charge of the Bisbee Review, one of the real live newspapers of the state. Editor Ladd, former man. aging editor, goes to the Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Some close observer has remarked that the longer Colonel Roosevelt re- fleets over his past life, the more cer- tain he is that he never made mis- take.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

Phoenix will soon vote upon a new charter giving the city a com mission form of government.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-27

You may have noticed that the col onel has no hard words for the bosses who are for him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
* elprocltY and Free Trade.

rHsk following editorial pickup
ID itbtn the phinppi Republican ana
TIC sslgram believes that it is quite
Retitsaid:
There are more Democrats who
bhtiaye in free trade than in any
othet one dogma, but free trade is
contradictory to reciprocity"
For reciprocity is a trade. and
besofe one can engage in a dicker
OF that kind he must have something
to9sBap.
And before You can get anything
to swap in reciprocity deal you
must3get It by a protective tar
ia a'.
be in favor of the principle"
Of Reciprocity" therefore, the
Denberacy must first be in favor
of$a protective tariff.
B1t how shall free trader say
he fayors protection? He has to do
it'll, he is going to favor "reciproc-
itYss
apparently he will simply have to
he about II and declare that he ia
vofss what in reality he abhors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
HIS Own Medicine

Although admitting that Gov.
eraor Chase s. osborn's castigation
ofsRobert Ia toilette the other day
atathe Lansing, Mich, meeting was
ont Of time and place, rude and
even brutal. the Pittsburg Gazette
Tines believes the governor per.
formed public service because the
country learned from It something
otsthe methods and motives of IN
atfgeney from inside sources.
Mr. iLatollette has not as yet made
any complaint Of the treatment he
fesstyed but the reason for it is said
toshe that he may think there is
fetEibuticn in the incident. He has
hasn unsparihg in criticisms OF
ptpminent Republicans for years
past and has made a speciality OF
5nskins references in needlessly
efensive way. In other words, the
doe he got. was of his own medi-
cine:
The Gazette-Times says Governor
0shotn has Shown US that the one
ptpgfessiye who towers above all
othets, as the very personfacatton
et}tte cause, is not to be politically
tfasfed by his next door neighbors,
thsts he is playing his role for a
purely selfish purpose, and that his
reform plans are subject to the limi-
tatipns of expediency and partisan
nsesssities. Taken as a whole this
dgeb not appear to be Senator La
Fs,oollIstte's lucky week or year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05


ma ne Right kind d man with
Ifhe equiaiie knoNiedge ana abiii,
to lapa g the ranch 81 that
Corporations business Ihe head 81
the big concern irst mentioned here
IN says there never we're 50 many big
salaries looking for the right men
as there are today That is to say,
good men are hard to get.
The trouble with most young men
4 declared 10 be due 10 their mis-
guided ideas about advancement.
They waste their time looking for
something higher pps without pro-
ducihg the results that VIII ENSURE
the progress they desire. They be-
come disappointed, Iukewarm and
perform their duties mechanically.
Those who are in lire. for promo
tions apply themselves for results
in the places to which they are as
signed and try to do their work bet
ter than It is ordinarily done. Enc
.ployers soon note this endeayor and
pick out the doors Of this class for
the more important and better posi-
tons.
The way to be in demand is to
demonstrate the ability to deliver
the goods. When this is done, the
opportunity will eventually present
itself and II the man is worthy and
perceptiye he will find it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
The Men in Demand

What Is declared by an exchange
to he an emphatic Offset to the con-
tendon that the young men of the
present do not have the same oppor-
tunlties for advancement that their
fathers enjoyed is found in the
statement made a few days ago by
the head of large corporation in
New York City that he had thirty
positions open for men capable of
fIipe them, at salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The statement is not overdrawn.
The writer of this article happens
to know OF a president of corpora
tioh doing large business in New
York CITY who has been securing the
country for several years trying to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
An Evening Echo.
The vain being is the really soil.
taFy being AUnRiBAcH.

John 7. McGraw says that he did
nct know anything about his pur.
chase of thirty tickets to the Jack.
son DAY dinner until he read it in
the newspapers. Perhaps the game
was played up in the newspapers id
order to pub the legs of the senator.
tal combine, which is said to handle
the check book with dexterity and
eject, and 1t seems to have worked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
sLB1GHBEIIs JINGLE,

For the first time during the pres
eat winter, the Jingle Of the cleigh-
bells was-,heards in; Clark sbuEg last
night. The snow which assumed ay-
erage proportions in the afternoon
was sufficient on the paved streets to
offer gliding for the suffers and hobs
and owners were quick to take adj
vantage OF It,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

visions lncofporsted IL the eonstl-
tuition which VIII enable the people
TO decide for themseIyes ~ popnia
ballot after due elaboration anally
and without appeal. what the law ofI
the land shall be In cases such as
those / have mentioned. where the
courts Of the state have refused to
allow the people to establish JUS
|tiee and equity
%s : = & q am sure that ultimately
our people must, and will come TO.
the view that the nation and the
states within their several spheres
spheres which must cover every par
|ticle Of the ground where IL Is pos
.sibIe for government to act at all
have mot only the rightllbut the
duty TO decide as wisdom and ex-
Ipertenee shall dictate as to all the
conditions which shall obtain in.
tenement houses, in factories, in,
mines, ON railways, for preserving
7 q
men. women and children in health,
life and limb. If they so decide, and
are really bent upon having the de-
cision reduced to practice, the courts
will sooner or later in one way or
another, be forced to give 1t etfect'
1t Is idle to say that the people as
"a whole have. not the right to decide
for themselves on such g matter OF
government policy At Is in no shape
or way one of the few questions
where the public servants OF the
people have the right, and where u
is their duty to go counter TO the
wishes Of the people. 7 do not mean
that there are no such cases. on the
contrary, q hold that not only the
Judge. but the LEGISLATOR OF execn-
tive, may at times ind that ms niga-
est duty to the people is to resist
the will of the people If some ques-
ton of real or vital principle OF
right or wrong is at stake but ms
usefulness in standing ruggedly FOR
his own convictions In such cases
where the moral law Is at stake VIII
largely depend upon ms not nayln -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
ZERO WEATHER.

Zero weather prevailed here Fri
day and as the day passed it grew
colder with the promise that Their
mometers would stand ten or tifteen
degrees below zero before the night
was over. A very raw wind blew
throughout the; day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
JUDGES
CONTINUED from page one. 2

tof the New York court which for
babe the people of New York
through their legislature to inter
fere with certain kinds of tenement
house factories. factories. Almost
without exception every intelligent
social worker whom / have ever met.
every man really interested in the
betterment of social and Industrial
conditions among our working peo-
pie, in giving better homes to the
working people in great cities, and
in giving better conditions of labor
to them when they are at labor-al-
most without exception everyone
qualified to Judge OF, these matters
has agreed that this decision was a
blow to decent citizenship, genuine
betterment Of social conditions, of
so severe a nature that its mis-
chievous effects can hardly be over
estimated. I have no doubt that
the men making the decision were
upright men of high characters
but they did as much damage as the
worst legislative body, actuated by.
the worst motives could possibly
have done.
m I hold. not only that
the courts in these matters have
usurped, or at least exercised in.
wholly wrong fashion, a power prop
erly and clearly abiding in the PEG.
pie, but that they have thus
strained to the utmost (and, indeed,
fin my judgment, Yiolatedl the con-
tstitution in order to sustain "a do
nothing philosophy which has every
where completely broken down,
when applied to the actual condi-
tions of modern life. These good
judges, these upright and we'll
meaning men, who champion an out
worn philosophy, do not realize that
I the changed conditions mean
changed needs and that the tre-
mendous social problem of today
cannot be solved by methods ade-
quate to meet the infinitely simpler
problems offered by industrial and
social life century ago.
"a" - -" When Il was President.
the man to whom Il owed most for
guidance as to the proper attitude
that courts should take in matters
such as these was Mr.. William H.
Moody, afterwards justice of the
supreme court who during his la
mentally short term of service gave
promise of being one of the greatest
Justices who ever sat on the court.
ut was he who called my attention
to the first essay in Professor
Thayer's book OF Legal Essays on
The Origin and Scope Of the Amerl-
can Doctrine of Constitutional Law
Nowhere else is there a clearer
statement both of the advantage OF
comforting upon the courts the
power that they possess under our
system and also of the further fact
that unless that power is wisely ex-
ercised 1t must inevitably be re-
strained. 1t is, 4 believe, an adj
vantage to have fixed in the court
the power to state that legislative
active is unconstitutional, but only
provided that the power is exercised
with the greatest wisdom and self
restraint. II the courts continue to
use 1t with the recklessness that has
too often been shown in the past, it
is almost inevitable that efforts will
be made to amend or abolish it; 4
know, for instance, that, as far as I
am, personally concerned, L earnest
ly hope to see in the next New York,
state constitution convention pro-
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