davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
Live City News

William Dougan is over from Den
yer spending the week here on bust
ness matters.
F. A. Husk has opened real estate
office in one of the Thorson buildings
on Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Phillips of
Emma gave leap year party at their
country home last evening.
J. w. Bell, DR.. Freese and Jack
dancing at Dougan's hall last even
ing
A big basket ball game is scheduled
for this evening at the local gym be-
tween the Leadville and Glenwool
teams.
A. l.. Donnell of Rife was reap
pointed county HORTICULTURAL inspector
by the county commissioners the first
of the week.
The Denver papers don't relate that
the democrats of Colorado were even
asked to hold either of their conven-
tions in Glenwood.
y - =
Little Margery Klein, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. F. Klein, is suffer
ing from pneumonia and at this writing
is very sick child.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Robson of Car
bondale spent Wednesday in Glenwood
purchasing furniture and furnishings
for their new home.
E. McLarn, one of Rifles good roads
boosters, passed through Glenwood
Tuesday evening bound for the big
meeting at Colorado Springs
= = y
Rev John Winterbourne, the preach
er editor of the Grand Valley News
and other papers, made business
trip to Glenwood last Monday.
-
The republican editors Of Colorado
are to be the guests of the Pueblo
Chieftain next Monday at luncheon
at the Brown Palace in Denver.
y y y
Judge John T. Shumate has been
confined to his home this week with
an attack of pleurisy which has COM
PEELED him to cancel some of his court
dates.
y = y
John Sprague of Sweetwater, sr-
rested last week charged with killing
mountain sheep, was released from
Jail Wednesday by Sheriff Jessup un-
der bond.
II. II. French, supervisor of the Holy
Cross reserve, left last Saturday even
ing for Denver to attend the annual
meeting of supervisors for the district,
in session this week.
y = y
w. S. Parkison left Tuesday evening
for Colorado Springs to attend the big
road meeting in that city and to visit
his son, Harold, whose health has been
very poor for several weeks.
= = y
Those packages of old papers we arr
Offering at 10 cents are almost indis
pensible in housenoId. kindle the
en- different ways.
y y y
At a meeting OF the town council
week DIR. w. w. Crook was reappointed
county physician and Johnny Campbell
was again given the county poor farm
at the same figures that prevailed las.
year.
y y =
Austin Gavin, w. s. Parkison, Ole
Thorson, w. E. Wallace, W. r. Lee
DIR. w. w. Crook and l.. F. Grace were
the delegates who attended the big
road convention held in Colorado
Springs last Wednesday.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Osborne, vic
Lave spent the last few months IT
AdIpie, returned une urSt OF the WeeA
10 Glenwood where they will reside III
the future. They have moved into the
cottage hey formerly occupied ON
Palmer avenue.
= y y
Rev. Jasper Bogue of Carbondale
spent Thursday in Glenwood and in the
evening preached at the Christian
chapel. Mr.. Bogue will henceforth
have charge of the work in this town
recently vacated by Rev. McCarty,
formerly of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itehes. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
ecxema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08


work, as it were. But he spent
most of his nights and early
morning piling up experience
along the Great Blight Way.
Hawley, who really loved the
boy as much as money king can
love anyone, used to fire him at
regular intervals for his own
good. Then he would take him
back again, after a serious talk
and a promise of reform.
Promises to reform used to
slide from Fred's mind like water
off a ducks back. He would keep
straight as a string for a week or
so, and then go hitting it up along
Broadway again.
Then, one day. when Fred was
suffering one of old Hawley's
lectures, he noticed the pretty lit
tie telegrapher in the office, and
after that. he became a serious
minded young man, who believed
in work, and never went out
nights.
Hawley~ patted himself on the
back, and decided that his last
little. talk had worked wonders.
He even went around telling all
his friends how his favorite
nephew had got through sowing
his wild. oats, and had become
model young man.
=, Everything was peace in the
-Hawley household until one day,
Fred blew into his uncle's private
office, and said:
: "Uhkie, I love your telegrapher,
Miss McManus. I'm going to
marry her. Make a noise like an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

language needed reformation. He
strobe up and down the office, up
setting the furniture, and saying
what he thought of the younger
generation of the day.
Finally, he stopped in front of
Fred.
"You can't marry that-that
young woman" he said. GIVE
her up"
"I'l1 be Id if l will, -" said
Fred, who had a mind of his own
on occasion.
Then you wont get penny of
my money. I'll disinherit you,"
said Hawley.
"All right" said Fred, Il can
do without your blame money.
And now I want to tell you what
| think of you"
He did. And what Fred
thought of his uncle just at that
minute wouldn't look we'll in
print, nor be allowed through the
mails. "Malefactor of great
wealth. was mild compared with
Fred's inmost thoughts on his
uncle's character.
Edwin Hawley, friend of Har-
riman, power on Wall street,
multi-millionaire, never had been
talked to that way in all his life
before. He called a policeman
and had Fred thrown out of the
Southern Pacific offices.
Two minutes later, Mary Nc
Manus was separated from her
job, and also invited to leave the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
GROWING CONCERN
10 the United WOODEN Mills Company
Now One Of the Leading Clothing
Manufacturers.

Of interest to the general public ID
the fact that the United Wooden Mills
company is becoming one OF the lead.
ing clothing manufacturing concerns
IN the United States. The local
branch, located at No. 1892 Market
street. is enjoying it's full share OF
popularity. and the business 10 in.
creasing by leaps and bounds. The
local store was founded here some
years ago. principally as an exreri.
ment. and at FIRST met with little sue.
cess, the aptropage being small, tut
by extensive and energetic adycrtis-
Ing and thorough and capable man.
agement, IL has grown into one of
Wheeling's leading clothing thorough.
fares.
Information has been received from
the management OF the whee,ins
branch TO the effect that the com.
pany Is FAR from the point where they
VIII give up efforts TO enlarge their
already wide territory. but will keep
right on invading new cities and set
up In competition with any mems
clothing stores that might be located
there. Arrangements have been com
p!eted by the company. whose head.
feai eNis are at fdTheTtDurg, 10 locate
a store in the near future in Cincin.
natl. The new branch store is TO be
located at 424 Vine street, Just three
doors from Fountain square. one OF
the best locations in the Queen City.
and directly opposite the Vine street
entrance TO the Emery arcade. The
building 10 owned by the Thomas
Emery estate. the management OF
which has agreed TO remodel the
building for the United Wooden Mills
company at an expense OF about
$4,000, the work to be accomplished
as soon as possible
The building is now and has been
occupied for some time BY the Dan
Murphy cafe. and f., addition to this
an option has been given on an adjoin.
Ing room. no woccupied by the Hon.
man cafe. The latter cafe has two
years here under the present lease.
but an effort will be made 10 have the
lease abrogated within less time. Civ
Ing th" branch store two excellent
rooms for business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
Shoe
Sale

The goodness of Nays
Shoes is always a magnet that
draws consideration from
Wheeling'S substantial people.
The lively manner in which
our good shoes are leaving our
shelves show Wheeling shop
pers do sure appreciate genu-
inc bargains.
Note the deep cut prices and
you'll see at once why this
great activity at Nays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
MURDER STILL
MYSTERY To
POLICE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

tBy OnIteu preSS Leased wire.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May IL.
Police stars have exhausted
every clue and are no nearer to
the solution to the identity of the
woman who was murdered in an
unoceupied house or the man who
committed the crime.
Slight leads are furnished by
badges of religious orders found
upon the woman's body and an
initial tx" embroidered on her
handkerchief.
The badges showed member
ship in the church of the Holy
Name, the Children of Mary and
the League of the Sacred Heart.
Labels on the woman's suit in
dicated that it had been pur-
chased of Marshall Field & Co.
of Chicago. The hat came from
the same city. The Church of
the Holy Name, Chicago, sup
ports both societies whose badges
were found on the murdered
woman. The police are confident
she came from Chicago.
Detectives have secured names
of five women living in Los An
geles who belong to those orders
All but one has been located.
A suggestion that she was Miss
Katherine Flynn of McKeesport,
Pa, was given scant attention by
the officers. Miss Flynn is about
21 years of age. The victim was
between 80 and 35.
Patrolman Ferguson believes
the woman stopped him on his
beat recently and asked for car
fare. She remarked that he prob
ably would see her name in the
papers, but refused to give 1t to
him. She returned and he be-
lieved she had been drinking, so
took her to station. She was
booked as Mrs. s. A. Donohue.
Laundry marks &c. d. X" and
"X4X" are being followed today.
Every laundry in Los Angeles has
been asked to search its books to
identify the mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
JUDGE HANFORD TAKES
CITIZENSHIP FROM
SOCIALIST
Leonard OLSON of Tacoma Deprived of Citizenship in
First Ruling of It's Kind in History Socialists
Throughout Country Protest.

No decision ever rendered by
any local court has aroused keener
, discussion here than the opinion
of Federal Judge G. II. HanfOrd,
handed down late yesterday after
noon, annulling the citizenship of
Leonard OLSON of Tacoma, be-
cause ''he admitted he is social
fst, q frequenter of assemblages of
socialists In which he participates
AS speaker, advocating a propa-
ganda for radical changes in the
institutions of the country" and
that he entertained those views ut
the time he applied for his natur-
alizatiOn papers more than two
years ago.
Far-Reaching Effect.
This is probably the first case In
the history of the country where a
mans citizenship was Cancelled by
court procedure because of politi-
cal opinions, and If sustained by
the higher courts, it may lead to
the deprivation of citizenship
rights of thousands of socialists,
according to legal opinions here
today.
Judge Hanford holds that the
principle of socialism, which pro-
poses that all Industrial institu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST
JUDGE HANFORDS DECISION
- (By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
OREGON CITY, Ore, May IL.
Every member of the social
ist party is made an outlaw and
may lose his rights as a citizen
at the order of any federal Judge
by this decision," said w. S.
U'Ren today, in commenting on
the ruling of Federal Judge Han
ford of Seattle by which he can
celled the citizenship papers of
Leonard OLSON, a socialist, be-
cause he was a member of a
party which adocated acts which,
according to Hanford, are a vio-
slation of the constitution.
This Is the most outrageous
decision have ever heard of. 1t
is far worse and of greater i'm
port than was the Fred Scott
decision made prior to the Civil
war.
why, If this decision is up
held 1t means that every member
of the socialist party may be dis
franchised and declared an out
law. Not only this but it means
that every man who favors chang
ing the constitution in any way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

tions should become the common
property of the people, is a dan
gerous heresy, contrary to the con-
stitutional guarantee of life, liber-
ty and property.
Courts Decision.
"Olsson expressed himself as be-
ing willing for the people to retain
their money" Judge Hanford' s
opinion read, but insisted that all
lands, buildings and Industrial in
stitutions should become the COM
mon property of all the people,
which object is to be attained, ac-
cording to his belief, by the use
of the power of the ballot"
The decision says further that
those who believe in and propa-
gate crude theories hostile to the
constitution are barred" The
court concludes that because of
these opinions "Olsson had no
reverence for the constitution nor
intention to support and defend it
against enemies, when he applied
for citizenship, and that he inten-
tfonaly deceived the court in the
representations he made at that
time, so that he secured his nat
uralization certificate "by perpe-
trating a fraud on the court"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Compared With Take
WOMAN RAV|NG
INSANE At
FUNERAL

Miss Pearl Wilcox, 25, of Hill
hurst, attended the funeral of
Robert Rigney two days ago, col
lapsed in a nervous breakdown
and the next day became ravins
insane.
She was committed to Stella
COON this morning. Physicians
are hopeful for her recovery.
Part of the time the girl i'm
agined herself a divine being and
commanded people to bow dowN
before her. At other times she
recited poems by the hour. Again
she fell into wild fits of raving
and cursing. She asked repeat
edly that Rigney be brought be.
fore her.
When Sheriff Longmire, Mat,
ron Nicholson and two deputies
went to Hillhurst for her last
night she had torn off most of
her clothing. 1t took ten people
to subdue her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
OLSSON SAYS HE HOPES TO
CARRY HIS FIGHT UP

Big blonde and pleasant look
ing. his shirt open at the throat.
his arms tanned by work in the
sun, Leonard olsson. disbarred
from citizenship in the United
States yesterday by Judge Ham
ford because Of his views on the
constitution, rested during the
noon hour from loading lumber
on the schooner Helen at the Old
Town mill and gave out his first
interview on the case as he ate
his frugal noon lunch.
II can't carry the fight up" he
said. IT have no money. ! make
barely enough to live on. / hope
to later.
II cannot undersland the
Judges decision. The constitution
guarantees political freedom. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

declaration of independence guar
antees the right of the people to
change their government.
II do not see why II any man
is not satisfied with the constitu-
tion he should not be allowed to
agitate for changes in II.
Il am q member of the social
ist labor party and have been for
years. Ny principles are its prin-
ciples. II / am not entitled TO
citizenship. then no other mem
ber of the party IL. Yet Il -
recognized and has been on the
official ballot OF the United States
for years"
0lsson came to the United
States from Sweden eight years
ago with his sister Hilda, now
living In New Haven, Conn. He
lives at sic SO. Tacoma av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
THE RUMP CONVENTION

The Taft men organized their
trump convention" with ex-U. S.
Dis. Atty. P. G. Sullivan as chair
man as s. ]. Maxwell, secretary
of the Taft club, as secretary.
Resolutions were drawn up as
follows:
Endorsed Taft.
2-Endorsed Gov. Hay and
state officials.
3-Declared Roosevelt a dan
ger and menace.
4-Hit the recall Of judges.
5-Declared for Asiatic exclu-
sion. -
Then the committee on dele
gates consisting of M. A. Jones,
Torger Peterson and Harry Rails
back reported with a typewriter
list. They were voted through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
TAFT WORKERS BEATEN
BOLT CONVENTION AND
HOLD RUMP SESSION
Sullivan and Jones Lead Reactionary Minority From
Hall and "Hand Pick Contesting Delegates
Progressives Outnumber Taft Men Two to One.

Angered by the fact that the
progressives were In control of
the county convention here this
morning at Moose hall, $50 Taft
men bolted In body today, ap-
parently following previously
arranged plan and proceeded to
Eagles hall to hold a rump con-
vention. ..'...,.
When County Chairman Kelly
asked for nominations for tenn
porary chairman, ]. A. Sorley
named Lorenzo Dow, progressive,
and Torger Peterson nominated
Judge Shackleford, Taft leader.
Shackleford was not a delegate
and Kelly ruled he could not be
a candidate.
George H. Stone then nomin-
mated Sen Roberts, but he de-
clined.
Then Lorenzo Dow suggested
that Shackleford be candidate
anyway. The motion was voted
down.
VIM. Jones and P. c. Sullivan,
Taft leaders, then jumped up and
gave signal and the Taft men
withdrew. Dow was then made
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Taft Bolt Planned.

That the bolt Of the Taft crowd
was planned was apparent at the
outset. The Eagles hall was
hired yesterday.
The attempt to name Shackel-
ford was obviously made to force
the issue.
Kelly tried to get the Taft
crowd to appeal from his deci-
sion or nominate someone else SO
there could be test of strength,
but they lodged the issue.
With practically two to one
against them, the contesting dele
cation is the way the Taft ma
chine could prevent the Pierce
county delegation at Aberdeen
from being the balance Of power
to swing the state into the pro-
gressive column.
Shut People Out.
With Pierce out, they will at
tempt to control the convention,
seat the rump delegates from
Pierce and King counties and con-
tinue the old machine in power.
1t is generally conceded that Il
means two conventions at Aber-
deem and two sets of delegates to
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

en- masse. ri -
Rush Things Through.
All the proceedings were rush
ed through by previously ar
ranged plans; drawn up at the
Taft meeting last night.
/ Once when Torger Peterson
arose to speak when the conven-
tion was about to vote on allow
ing Mrs. B. Johnson to be SUBJ
stituted as a. delegate for Atty.
H. w. i.euders, who was objected
to, dozen men called him down.
For heavens sake, get out OF
the way. We got to rush this
through they said.
Don't bring up anything till
this is all over" called Chairman
Sullivan in a stage whisper.
Torgy subsidized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

On an instructed verdict from
the court, the jury in the damage
suit of Hans Dahl against the a
coma Times late yesterday vim
dicated the Times and assessed
the costs of the suit against Dahl.
After a four day trial, the TAX
ing of testimony closed rather
abruptly and Atty. Perry for the
Times then asked that the jury
be excused.
When the jury left Perry in a
short but comprehensive argu-
ment asked that the court in
struct the jury to return ver-
dict for the Times.
Perry pointed out that the
plaintiff by his own evidence had
proven the charges made by the
Times and cited the ruling of the
supreme court on similar case
in which the higher court held
that the case should have been
thrown out by the trial Judge. :.
Attorneys for Dahl followed
with an argument after which
Judge Card rendered his. decision.
Judge Card in his analysis of
the case reviewed it point by
point. He held with the defend
ant that malice even If shown
did not constitute grounds. for
damages in civil case. He dis
posed of the quibble over, the
name of the place and held !, that
when the Times said the Bodega
was. closed the only reasonable
inference was that the saloon, was
meant
The court step by step went
through the testimony of the de-
Tense and the plaintiff and left
the latter without semblances of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

1t was one of those raw Mo-
vember days in Missouri. The
young farmer was little late
getting In his corn and snow had
come, then frozen. He went out.
tackled the corn shocks and got
about half load.
The ends of his fingers poked
through the gloves, and anyone
who has ever tried to handle
snow-covered cornfodder with his
fingers sticking out knows about
the frame of mind the young
Missourian was in.
When he got to the barn with
that load of corn, he had made up
his mind.
"I'm through with the farm. !"
he said.
Next day he went to Triplet,
the nearest town, and bought an
interest in a store.
That is how T. j. Fleetwood,
president of the Menzies & Ste
vens Co., came to be merchant.
Liked Mercantile Work.
He liked standing behind a
counter better than handling Icy
cornfodder and he made 1t go.
Like many another enterprlsing
young fellow he concluded In a
few years that the Northwest was
the place so he came to Tacoma.
A couple of years In the Ta-
coma hotel. a while ia the real
estate business and, then back to
the store. Fisstwoed couldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

keep oct of it..
He is in 1t In earnest now at
the head of one of the biggest
stores in town and admits that 1t
has him SO fast that he can't even
get away for a ashland talking
about fishing the ripple of the
creek is always sweet music to
Tom.
Z His Hobby Fishing.
All, that's what / like, get in
the water up to here" and Tom
drew his hand across about where
he measures other people to see
what size they take. "And then
so after them. But you see 1
can't get out of here very well
just now. Why. wanted to go
to that democratic convention but
I couldn't"
Just what relation there Is be-
tween fishing and politics isn't
clear, but nearly all good politi-
clans are great on fishing. And
Fleetwood is interested In both.
At his home on North l st. Mr..
Fleetwood has a wife and FIVE
pretty daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
RICHESON MAY
LIVE If HE'S
INSANE

BOSTON, May 11.-Four cele-
brated alienists are today examin-
ing Rev. c. V. T. Richeson in Jail
here for the murder of his sweet
heart, Avis Linnell, in an attempt
to determine his mental condi-
tion.
If a majority of the alienists
declare the condemned man in
sane, Governor Foss may COM
mute his sentence. The fallen
pastor is under sentence to die
May IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

Immediately becomes an outlaw.
This means that the constitu-
ton and the laws of the country
must be eternal.
The very cornerstone of the
nation is the right of the people
to change their laws as they see
fit. This is embodied into the
declaration of independence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
THE REAL CONVENTION

The roll was called and II was
announced the 151 1-6 had bolted
and 279 5-6 remained.
Delegates were then selected.
10 from each senatorial district
and IL at large.
I Just before adjournment ]. A.
Sorley introduced resolution in
structing the delegates to stand
for. Roosevelt and to vote as q
unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Its DIR. Taft Now
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
TRENTON, N. j., May. IL.
President Taft and Chief
Justice Edward ID. White of
the United States supreme
court, were the guests of hon-
or today at the Inauguration
of John Grier Hibbon as
president of Princeton uni
versity. They. received hon
Orary degrees of LII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

II am glad to preside over the
last county convention that will
ever be held in Pierce county,"
said Dow, taking the chair in the
regular convention.
This fight shows who are with
the people. The old politicians
are all gone but the bone and
sinew of the party. the common
people representing the majority,
are here. .e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Loot Jewelry Store

WINNIPEG, Man, May II. -
Wheatley's jewelry store at Re-
gina, Sask., was visited by burg
lars last night and $4,000 in
jewelry taken. The steel safe con-
tanning 100000 in diamonds was
overlooked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

Ell PAso. Tex. May 1.-THE
rebel troops are meeting with
sweeping reverses at Bermejiilo.
General 0rozco has issued call
for all available reserves to join
him Immediately. The fight
around BerIiejillo Is still in prog
ress today