davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TO. FEW MEN is ACCORDED SUCH TRIB
UTE AS PRESIDENT TAFT PAID TO THE
MEMORY OF MAJOR ARCHIBALD w. BUTT.

= d1@5Simply. yet eloquently, the President touched on
his late aides loyalty. honor. self-sacrifice. and upon
his heroism In the Titanic wreck.
w Before Major Butt took up military life he was a
writer Of great ability. The best Of his stories. Both
Sides Of the Shield" has not yet appeared in book form.
The Evening World has secured from the J. b. Lippin-
colt Company the right to publish this romance, as a
serial.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

M'Go0Ny Knocks Out HOWARD.
INDIANAPOLIS. May S.-Eddie McGoory.
claimant OF ths middiswsisht title. knocked out
Hugo KslHs protsss. Jimmy Howard, Of Chi
cago, In the seventh round at the EnptS. Nc
Goorty outclaned the Chicago man and II was
APPARENT after The opsnias round that II was only
. Question Of how long Howard could stay.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
kIlbane Now Chartered at Rye,
Training for His Bout with
Burns Here Next Week.


ROHNNY k1LBASE IL IN town. He
arrived yesterday afternoon and
went Immediately 10 his training
asartsr At Rye. You notice that the
ri champions have enclpsive training
3osrtsrs. far from uo7f4fd'rg crowd
ana hard for the hos1ScMos'o Of isnt fol.
iovers 10 reach. ~ Ns5'
with ahe fea,hcrssSAt champion
vsss HE wife and little girl. his man
ossf ahd his sparrihk partner. a youth
$adaa dame. Delaney. suggests that his
he eraGinated not far from Kilbane's.
s>Oh, no. said kilbane. MY wife
DIDN'T come along to o o for me while
sfsluing, or turn any Of those stunts.
She Just came because I LIKE to have
my family along. She isn't to cook.
She'll Just live at the hotel with me.
enc when I'm net training I can play
9Th the baby" And KiIbane smiled
0oatiAcaily.
,~ngs cant travel q mile without the
put In Manager Dunn. When
51vIht eut to California TO train for
SSgHt With At,eii I suggested hat !
~1astseaDsts for the family. knew how
Skenld be. No. u y Kiibane. this
10 business his time. and I'll have no
time ~ thtak Of anything but the nsht.'
Hut before W. were u day on the way ne
eSn6e TO me and said: Guess you'd bet
send that ticket I sent II right
kway, and the family came aions.
jshnny wouldn't have had n minutes
m v they hadn't been with i.frn. He's
Soet Grassy over his family"
~U NN, by the way. 10 an exception
4 manager. Besides makins
matches and taking care OF thu
aoIn ne n chief trainer. coach and spas
partner. lie boxes with kllbant
every day, and no II a irst-class mai
w1th the gloves. too. II Khbane's evil
A8Sncs 10 to DO credited. Al home Dunr
~ ( gymnasium where about . dozer
sP.ths boys train every day. His pri'
v6ss, stable Of lighters is quite as ex'
ssnslvs a. that Of the old Marquis Of
0pssusberry.
VSuRANE viii box ten rounds will
frankie Burns OF New jerse,
~ next week. Burns has outxrowr
- ciAtr' ue ssss Una
had . great deal Of trouble making
tn weight for his last night with coulor
lad vas weak. To-day he weighs II
sounds. lie and Kiibane are to weisi
- ct o'ciocx-which weight will b
shout ~ easy for one ~ for the other
xisbans 10 TO get e5.Soo for mis- end
which. according to the agreement will
tn MCMAHON boys. win be posted Il
NJ hands At The Evenins World ONO,
sopr days before tho bout. Burns viii
werk on %ps.centase.
@oUioN and solsburs meet to
ssisbt At the Royaie. In Brooklyn
Champions are thick ~ bees Il
New York Just nov.
Il isn't likely tina, solsburg can TAX
To- crown away from sturdy little Gov
idat hat he'll doubtless make . he
night Of Il. And nghting 10 the moi
unesrtain game In the world. The onl
time for q sure picking OF winners
after the bout. The upsetting Of
champion 10 always q surprise.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
ReiS, rutn, 90 dpdy; y
Come again some other day.
(say about 1851

pE ArrELL. who stopped Jimmy
"a Carroll rather easily on the Coast
- n few days ago. 10 burning up
the wires with challenges to Kiibane.
The present champion IL more than
likely TO give Abls bis comeback
chance here In New Yok. over a ten.
round route. A. Kilatpe Is q very fas,
ana clever I9ng-rantS fighter, Abie's
chance WON'T be . g~llt-edsed one. u,
thaf. Co.,
The evening world., 1912-05-08

BALTIMORE. May s.-Knoetout Brennan Of
Buffalo knocked out KID Whitman Of this city
In the sIth round Of thdr scheduled 10 round
bout. The Baltimore pugilist did not have .
show In any Of the rounds. Brennan ssut him
TO the canvas In the third and In the sixth
landed 4 LETT TO the stomach and crossed over his
right TO wMttman's Jaw. xnAns him 70 the
realm for the count.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Grouse Surprised When Referee
Gives Him Decision Over HOuck

Pittsburgh won tho decision over Tommy Dsvlin
Of Phiisdsiphis. scoring knockdowns In the 7h
and 10th rounds.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

According to Winnie shsehsn. SECRETARY to 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
WILSON VICTORY
IN NEW JERSEY.
Home State Defeats BOSS"
Smith for Senator, Whom
Governor Opposed.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 25.-Today's
returns from the state wide primaries
In New Jersey show an overwhelming
defeat OF James Smith, Jr., in the Dem
oaratic primary contest for United
States senator and a victory for Gov
e-nor Wilson's choice, congressman
Hughes. The forces behind Wilson
rolled up to about $4,000 plurality for
Hughes. The governors friends are
ubilant, as the Democratic presiden-
tiaI candidate has frequently denounced
Smith as & boss of the old Democratic
regime and unfit for the United States
senate.
Essex county supported Smith by
about three to one, but the remaining
twenty counties went for Hughes.
Hughes ran about seven to one aginst
Smith in Monmouth; Ave to one IN
Mercer, and about three to one in Hud-
son. Smith received about $4,000 votes
and Hughes about $4,000.
United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs, who seeks reelection on the
Republican ticket, was unopposed
The following congressman ave
been rcnOminated.
Democrats-Thomas J. Scully " f.
Tutte, Jr., and f. +. Kinkead.
Ropublican-IohnJ J. Gardner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
WOMEN IN
STILETTO DUEL TO
WIN BULL FIGHTER

MEXICO CITY, Sept 25.-Admitting
that she was stabbed by another wom-
an who was her rival for the affections
or Carlos Garcia, a bull fighter. Caro-
ma kutze Arellano is in the city hos
pltal here in a serious condition. The
other woman is said to have been Ma
ria c. Gondale2.
The story told by the Areiano wom-
an ls that she and the Gondalez woman
were appearing in a local theater when
Garcia visited the place and was taken
behind the scenes.
The women Immediately began show
erlng attentions on him, and their ri
VARY for his favor, extending through
period of several weeks, developed
INTO bitter hatred between them. Gar
cla, the Arellano woman said, finally
began showing a preference for her,
WhereupOn La Muneca," in despera
ton, challenged her to a duel They
met at lonely place and at a signal
agreed on between them, proceeded to
hgnt with their sttlettoS until the
Arellano woman fell to the ground,
slashed in a dozen places Several
hours afterward the wounded actress
managed to make her way back TO the
city by crawling over rough roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FOsS Nominated
In Massachusetts

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Eugene n. Foss,
for the third time, is the Democratic
candidate for governor of Massachu~
sets.
In Yesterdays primaries, where Dem
o.ratic voters came out in stronger
numbers than ever before, he defeated
District Attorney Joseph R. PeIletier,
If Boston. for the nomination by ma
iority of almost $4,000
Former Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives Thomas Walker Of Brook
line. is the nominee of the Republicans
for governor. His majority in the pri-
mJries over Colonel Everett c. Benton
is about 10000
The vote: Foss, 5S,326; Pelletier, 80.
}79, Foss' majority 24,537 Walker
H222. Benton, 38,432; Walkers ma,
iority, 9,79l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE
Buy a Good Farm or a Timber
Tract in South Georgia.

Write today for my booklet Of "One
hundred Farms and Timber Tracts for
sac in the banner counties Of Thorn
as. Brooks, Grady, Decatur and Mitch
1-. Large tracts, small tracts, i'm
proved or unimproved. fine level sandy
Ga and red pebbly land with red clay
,'osoii labor abundant. best roads in
Georgia, best cotton lands in the South,
5000 neighbOrhoods. schools and
'"Afcfes, pure freestCne and artesian
ater plenty hog and hominy, saw
'.- timber, turpen line locations. cut
'er lands, colonization lands, fine stock
.'.Slng section, city property paying 10
per cent and over.
rite me what You want and l will
answer by early mail, describing the
property which you want
Yours to serve
w. f. CRAIGMILES
.HRFlD ThOmasVille, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

4 vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
rails to perform its functions properly
me whole system becomes deranged. A
few doses of Chamberlains Tablets is
a.. You need. They viii strengthen your
..g' suon, invigorate your liver, and
regulate YOUR bowels. entirely doing
away with that miserable feeling due
To faulty digestion. Try it, Many
o.1srs have been permanently cured
why not YOU? For sale by all dealers
(Advt.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

Jn". l.. Moore * Sons are just in
receipt Of their large import order of
I'D and Opera Glasses. You should
So. them. Prices that viii astonish
,,"n CalI and let them show you. ~
North Broad street (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
JACKSONVILLE TO BUILD SCHOOL

JACKSONVILLE, GA, Sept 25.-
Material for the erection of a new con-
crete school building in Jacksonville.
Dawson county, has been purchased
and active work will begin in a few
weeks. 1t will be built for an agricul-
uraI college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN
$3.50, Thursday, Sept, 26th, 1912.
200 a. M, return limit Sept 10Th,
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN
$3.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912.
b 40 a. m, return limit, Sept 29th,
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Millions or aousekeepers and expe-
chefs Use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon. etc
Ln-orsed bv PURE Food Chemists LAdvtl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Tafts Efforts For Peace.

Honesty Of intention, stability OF
purpose and firm faith In the prln-
clples of the party Of Lincoln, Grant
and Mckinley are some of the charac-
terlstics Of President Taft. Familiar
with the horrors Of war, as well as
the enormous expense that II always
entails, independent OF the vast ex'
pendltlres required TO keep a great
nation upon constant war footing,
the president has persistently sought
10 promote worldwide peace OF ma
iions by international agreement. ANY
failure Of accomplishment In ftrther.
ing this worthy cause cannot be charg-
ed TO the president.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

routes snd to scfre thousands Of ad
dltioabi patrons Ga existing routes with
MISE ~ no Increased cost But the
Taft program Of postal reform and
progress Is 40, Jet completed The
psesidpnt Il urging congress 10 adopt
legislation for tie resdlnstmeni OF
postage rates on o basis of cost, which
viii eventually permit " ! cent rsie
"a letter tnaI A project also is undeI
war Tor avlng 70 village communities
Tile SEINE free delivery " mail that u
nov enjoyed by cities and the rural
population
The establishment u domestic par
eel post has received the earnest con
alteration 81 the president In some
branches Of the delivery service, nota'
blg the rural aud city delivery routes,
the equipment now necessary Is SUI
fcicat for the additional transportation
II considerable merchandise with little
or no Increase 10 expense.
President Taft. accordingly, has ur'
gently recommended to congress the
adoption ~ the necessary legislation
aga 10 present the Issue clearly, three
itelus of SEQ. 900 each have been includ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

tai amount expended for salaries was
approximately Slt000,000 greater than
two years ago The average annual
salary has been increased from Ss69
70 s9gT for rural carriers, from Sg7a 10
sl,0S2 for pnsloiiicc clerks, from Si02i
TO si.oSs for city letter carriers and
from sizes TO Siis3 Cor railway pos.
tai CLERKS Thus a marked extension
% the postal service and increased
compensation for IS employees have
gone hand In hand with vanishing
deAcit
Postal esnks orss, Success
By persistent effort the present Re
publican administration secured the
passage on June q. 1910, Of the act
creating the postal savings system,
which "a now IN operation az practical
IL OH tho 1890 presidential postoiiices.
Preparations are being made for its
extension 10 10000 fourth class post
oiscea. I. Is confidently anticipated
that The deposits al the close Of the
present fiscal year win aggregate $50
co0oo0 and that the income Of the Hys-
ten Will be sufficient to pay all opcrat.
Ing expenses
Under President Taft the pogtoilice
department has engaged 10 40 ngRres
slye crusade against the fraudulent
use Of the mails las, year the IN
spcciors Investigated many cases ~
roltins the sale Of worthless stock IN
imaginary mining companies and Other
fictitious concerns There we're alto,
ecfher SO Indictments and lsi convie.
fions. With but IL aeqnltlals. Tie 9th
er eases are pending The convicted
swindleFs had defrauacd the people of
many millions ~ dollars
sunday service by employees has
heon reduced % q minimum, With ~.
lie objection from patrons
Reforms Under @sy.
Many other improvements have been
maea ii The postal service during Pres
iden, Taft's term u Office, such rs the
shipment ~ periodicals 10 carloads by
faN freight. which hss reduce3 the
cost ~ transportation and expedited
the handling ~ nrst class mal aa'l
ghe consolidation ~ thr star route sad
furei delivery services "a that u has
been possible 10 establish many new
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T.
Manchester Has 10 Bow 10 the In
evftable---Scores Of Citizens
Prove It,

ITUNc ~.
After reading the public statement
OF the representative citizen OF Man
ohseter given below, you must come
to this conclusion A remedy which
cured years ago. which has kept the
Kidneys in good health since, can
be- relied upon to perform the same
work in other cases. Read this
NJ. G. Wright. Main St, Manches-
fer Depot. Vt, says. 1T gives me
pleasure to again endorse DoaD'i
Kidney pills. feel Just as crate
full to them now as ! did three
years ago when they rid me OF KID
ney trouble caused by wrenchlnB
myself when lifting " statement
given June 81. 1910
On August 27. 1908. Mr. Wright
said II had noticed for some time
that my kidneys were disordereo.
There was considerable pain In my
back and other symptoms of kidney
weakness bothered me. AS ] knew
of several people who had been cnri
ed of kidney complaint by Doan's
Kidney Pills, | got supply OF this
remedy and began its use. The con-
tents OF a few boxes brought about
wonderful change and ! did not
consider 1t necessary to continue tax
ing this remedy further.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'M
tied States.
Remember the name--Doan' s.
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
TAFT DEFEATS RAILROADS.
Prevents Increase In Freight Rates b,
Niaorous Action.

Vigorous Action.
President Taffs method OF doing hlf
work as president without seeking 10
achieve personal notoriety from bis
good works was never better illustrat
"a than IN his utimatum TO the rail
roads Of the country which prevented
general increase In railroad rates Just
p.iog 10 the adoption Of amendments
10 the railroad rate law two years ago
The president served notice upon the
railroads that II they anticipated the
new law they would be hailed into
court and as result Of subsequent
conferences The railroads agreed to
postpone their action until the new law
was passed
In the new law OF congress President
Taft assisted "a inserting provision
which transferred from the shoulders
u tbe shipper 10 that Of the railroads
The burden Of proof In establishing the
reasonableness Of railroad rate.
Prior to that tame the practice had
been Just The opposite. with the result
that many shippers who were or had
been suffering from discriminatory
rates or practices. were unable TO prove
their cases without great expense or
long litigation on both rnder this new
law the railroads subsequently made
application gor an increase In their
rates sud tie Interstate commerce com
mission not be.ng satisfied with the
showing ~ ibc railroads as 10 their
reasonahleness. denied them Thus
tan u the rteat achievements 81 Presi.
ieat Tatt came 70 pass. an achieve.
n'eng which affected every man. won.
q and ehlid Ia The country but IL was
d0ur 70 quietly that II has almost been
fofgvstea hy u5aay who were benefited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Sens In Verse
rAE FISHERMAN.


n ~ was las n high degree
II ghr Was 8 fara8eE'E daughter
tie csme q FISH the silver lee
4 u ca I'D We sagae IL court befi
oh, angle where you viii. .
qstotf fhe
THE little trout ulay swim 10 ther.
Has HeNeg thlnk shat guu-n catch me =
Yet ahsfe nas that fslf maiden soFr
lst fe'g Ser heart taai higher
70 fea = iaraliuk hook forlara
ASA beg % eaUa aaish hcfY
-strsy nfarcr Il sou must. guefh shA
'eiptf fis an AEt ~ charity
EHa Eetsr frg - speak 10 ne
Tes woodland ways zfe sweet and Erser
atef TIE Earuf3sT Ne2fi4ef
Ard lkr0ggs the csasie ,aaraash sfs 9ene,
Co pgg xsa g4Fg tsgessef
Yen hs54 rzy band teaA4s+ qaolh
shs
hs etsptns sssnss wsfs slippery
Nst noa i'm ever, lei u be"
a heart ttaas tafus hrsGts thst s.shs
hes lbs atgh pFealise as1sn
eea3ine sains ard eftAts ttena e9ss-
A'af Hf Eseslg snaA1srt
ras fNsh 4 Eias 81 taes cggie sts.
3la4x 1eNn " mS4 . gtgi i.hs nssf
Tssn MI . wga nv asa 10 ikss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

cd IN the estimates of the postal sery'
lee by Postmaster General Hitchcock
two to cover the initial expense OF In
Producing the parcel post on rural
routes and IN the city delivery service.
respectively. and the third TO meet the
cost Of an investigation looking to the
final extension OF the service TO the
railways and other transportation lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

u,HE.s day after day. through the sfnilt
hours.
The futtsr ~ velvet wings.
Like the gapr ings Of fairy fnnerals
A fIckering shadow fings.
black.
Like notes In the clear sunlight
or ike shades OF their sister butterflies.
They cover The blossoms bright.
GO our lives are dappled with aecks or
~ shade
That often obscure tho flowers.
Yet see how tbs purple and gold shine
through
The hoyrring. black winged hours.
Clara Boise Bgsh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

shssis o. csnsiuv.s
N thQrtmEa accafa wiiH the polsey
o, eceaoRy ard es.cleDey 4 toe Taft
ADMINISTRATION. Postmaster General
TrnAl n H;isAeocG las ggl an cud q
,hs annusi deficit 10 TIE posiai1ce De-
p6ftasat snd faade possible the serious
ecssadesaiiau ~ further reforms and
imtfers neAfs. 90, tbe least important
u shsch 10 ihs imminent poFslbAiiy
Vt peany postage Many olbsf reforms
tbst havs The support II Presiaeoi
Tar SSH be !hnnEnmted this year
Anwher term ~ the Taft sdmlnistra
don woud place lhls S24oooQ GOO busl'
ness institution completely 90 a busi'
neas basis
AT TIE beginning ~ the pFeseny cd.
minlsirAiiop TIE postal service was 50
ARREARS 20 the exieIt ~ sl74791Io3I,
wlieA was decidedly the largest dclcit
on record Last year the revenues ez'
eeedsd The expenditures By s2ia,iis II
The wiping cot " The deaclt has
BEEN accomplished without any cur
iallinsui " facilities On the con
trery. there hare been established 1874
new posloGlecs delivery by carrier
has been provided IN isf additional
cities apd 25iG new rural routes ag.
gregsilng C0g79 miles. have been au-
thoflaed. Meanwhile the force o. pos.
tai employees has been increased BY
more than 5000. and lasi year The to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Fishing
Tackle
HARRY l.. ADAMS,
Manchester Center, VI.
Estate of jeremiah Y. Parrish

0rsler of Notice of Allowance OF Acct
STATE OF VERMONT District Of Man
chester, IS.
The Probate Court for he District q Man
chester.
10 nh persons Interested IN the estate o
jeremiah Y. Parrish late OF Rupert III shio
District. deceased oruuu,So.
wuypFAs, said Court has assigned the
"a h dny Of April next al ten O'CLOCK ~ ths
s,ranoon for examining ana aliowlns
fhn account Of the .Adminisfal0r g, %
ia estate OF said deceased ana w
|. decree Of the residue OF said estate to Wy
lawful claimants OF the same, and oroereS
that public notice thereof be given 70 AZ
tersons interested in said estate by puOlsn
M tbIs order three weeks suecessively pre-
yi1us 10 the day assigned, IN the Mahenes
her gournal q newspaper published AT MAN
chester. IN said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noliilea v
sppear al the Probate once IN Manchester
ffi said District, on the day assigned, lheI
and there to contest the allowance OF ms
account II you see cause, ana 70 tsthpi,sl
your right as heirs, legatees ana mWlu
claimants TO said residue,
Given under my hand this 2nn DAY o.
April, 1912.
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11


Representative J. Hampton Moore,
who is well known in many different
sections Of the country on account OF
his active interest In waterway i'm.
provements, In discussing the admins.
tratlon OF President Taft has this to
say;
President Taft ought to be ren0m-
mated and elected because he stands
for stability. He should be nominated
because 1t has been generally conceded
by Republicans since the first day he
entered the office that the sams treat
ment would be accorded him with re-
spect TO a second term that Is usually
accorded to Republican presidents who
have done well There is no good
party excuse for not nominating him.
He should be elected because, while
not political president in the sense
that he has played politics to the salts
faction Of all elements OF his party, be
has In fact been a broad gauge presl-
dent, conservative In all matters af'
fectlng the dignity Of the office and the
obligations assumed by him to sustain
and uphold the constitution and the
laws OF this country"