davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

ne and Mike Climer drew two day
sentences for being drunk and S. e..
Lee Forfeited bail of ten dollars on
a and charge, William Delaney
had a charge of vagrancy against
him dismissed but was given three
days for peddling without license.
The case of vagrancy against Tom
Curley was also dismissed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
Governors Trowel to BE Exhibited.

The inlaid silver trowel with which
Governor West will spread the NOR
tar for the asylum corner stone to-
morrow will be exhibited in the win
dows of Hamley & Co. in the morn
ing the firm having made the uten-
sill in its shops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
Big Grist in Police Court.

Police Judge Fitz Gerald was con-
fronted with six offenders OF the law
this morning as a result Of the Sat
urday night and Sunday activities OF
the police J. w. Lii got five days
In Jail for disorderly conduct. Ti-co-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman,
Jr., returned last evening from a visit
at the John Adams anch near Adj
ans
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
WILSON OPENS AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Starts on First Western Tour and
Will Have Little Rest
Until Election.

SEAGIRT, N. j.. Sept. 15.-Beginning
today, when Governor Wilson started
on his first Western trip, the Demo-
cratic candidate will have less than ten
days rest until the close of the cam
paign, according to plans announced
here. The governors speaking en-
gagements call for a much more extern
sive invasion OF the States east OF the
Mississippi than those west of 1t, and
he will be kept busy speaking four or
five days a week until election day.
Immediately upon his return, on Sep
tember "a, from his Western trip, which
includes Sioux City, Iowa; St Paul,
Minneapolis, Detroit, Columbus, and
Scranton, Pa, the Democratic nominee
will enter New England and then swing
back again West. On the second West
ern trip the governor will go as far as
Denver, probably the Western terminus
of his campaign schedule and will be
gone from October 2 to October 10,
Speaking at indianapolis. st. Louis,
Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Topeka, Kan
sas City, Springfield. Ill, and Chicago IN
the order named On this trip he Will
meet Speaker Champ Clark at st. Louis,
and William J. Bryan at Lincoln on
October 8.
The remainder of the campaign prob
ably will be spent in New York, Penn
sylyania, and Ohio, with occasional
speeches In Maine, Vermont, Tennessee,
Delaware, and Maryland. .r
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
BLOOD AND THUNDER
MOVIES ARE SCORED
Juvenile Court Judge Advises
Parents to Keep Children
Away From Them.

Judge William De Lacy, of the Ju-
venlle Court. believes good moving pic
lures are beneficial. but the blood-and
thunder variety shown in some Of the
Washington playhouses are injurious
in the development OF a child's mind.
He expressed yesterday his sentiments
along these lines when Leonard Gaw-
Ter, of 2100 II street northwest. and
Walter Scrivener. OF SOC Twentieth
street northwest, but fourteen years old.
were arraigned in his court charged
with disorderly conduct In and on the
outside OF moving picture theater In
Pennsylvania avenue. The young wo-
man ticket seller of the theater and
manager testified the boys had to be
put out for. being too noisy and, when
on the outside, they cursed.
what good do you get out of going
to a moving picture show IL you use
profane language? Instructive moving
pictures are all right for children to see
occasionally. The bad ones, like hold
urz. hghts, and murders, are harmful"
He advised the parents OF the boys
not to let them go to the movies unless
they were certain the class Of pictures
shown were Instructive,
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
RA|LWAYSTRAWVOTE
STRONG FOR 7. R.,
TAFT SHOWS THIRD
Medill Mccormick Declares
Taft and Sherman Haven't
a Chance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Med'll McCor-
mick received the second days report
today on the polling of organized rail-
road employees in Illinois, Indiana, and
Michigan. He was so satisfied I've is
sued the prediction that Taft and Sher-
man have not a chance to get an cleo
toral vote in any State
These were his figures today:
Roosevelt, 81.
Wilson, "a.
Taft, -.
This brings the two days total to:
Roosevelt, IA; Wilson. "a; Taft, Sc.
1T is a cinch," says Mr.. Mccormick.
This ought to convince the Rerpblf-
can managers 1t Is time for them to
close shops
"If they don't like these figures. het
them look over this report of a poll
made In Ada, Okla, last week. at a
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans: Taft, L; Debs, /; Wilson, 6;
Roosevelt, 2S0."
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
District Worried Over
Date Its Bill Is Due

The Comptroller of the Treasury will
be asked to determine when the District
Of Columbia shall begin to repay to the
Federal Government the 500, $500 which
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation act provides shall be paid.
The act does not touch this point, and
District Auditor Alonzo Tweedale Is
frankly puzzled. The sum covers the
cost to the Government of caring for
insane persons property charged to the
District from 1881 to 1911.
The original provision provided that
the repayment should be made in seven
was left out as the bill was finally
passed.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
ELECTION WILL END
COURTHOUSE FIGHT
IN VIRGINIA TOWNS
Voters Will Decide Between
Crewe and Blackstone on
September 21.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 15.--A red
hot fight is on between Blackstone and
Crewe over the courthouse of Motto
way. and the fight will be settled at a
special election to be held In the county
September q.
The county seat is located now at
Nottoway, q station on the Norfolk and
Western railway, with 200 Inhabitants.
Crewe is four miles west of the present
county seat, with 1900 people, and
Blackstone is Ave miles east, with a
population of 1,40O, the three towns all
being on the railway line.
Burkeville, a town of GOO, three miles
west of Crewe and twelve miles from
Blackstone, will line up with Crewe.
The county has population of about
1900, and the county seat has been
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
FINAL CALL AT
GROSNfR SALE OF
KUPPFNhFIMfR SUITS
Balance of These Splendid
Kuppenheimer Suits Left
From This Great Clothing
Sale To Go At One Price,
S10.85.

This is positively the last call for the
suits left from this stupendous clothing
SALE The reductions that have been
made were generous enough but Gros-
ner has decided to close out the remain
Ing suits and here they are at $l0.S5.
Those who have not been able to get
In" on this money-saving event have
now a chance to secure one of these
hne suits at an even greater reduction
than heretofore.
Retail clothiers Of this city have been
amazed at the values given by Grosner
during this sale. When he announced
his intention Of showing what he could
do in his line folks are skepticaI But
he made good. He came out with the An
est line Of mems clothes seen in this
city for long time. And he sold them
at unheard OF prices. To the guarantee
of the House of Kuppenheimer he add
ed his own assurance Of absolute salts
faction In every case. And men who
bought during this vaiue-giving sale
have put themselves on record as say
Ing that they have never heard Of nor
seen the equal Of these values.
Remember. this is not an odds-and-
ords lot OF garments, but the pick of
this world-known factory. You've read
and heard Of these clothes You know
chance to demonstrate to yourself the
worth Of these Kuppenheimer suits.
And you'll pay lust about half regular
price. Yet you'll receive the snappiest
designs, the finest weave and the latest
styles-later and cleaner-cut in every
particular than many other makes.
Don't take anyones word for the worth
Of these clothes but your own. Come In
tomorrow early and take your pick.
Pay $10.a and go away with the great
est value in clothes that IL has ever
been your good fortune to get. At
Grosner's. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Remember they'll soon be
gone. This is the last call.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Capital Firm Making
Money Laundry Machines

To put money laundry machines in
the subtreasuries throughout the coun-
try. the Treasury Department Is having
manufactured twelve such machines.
and a Washington firm, the Cragg
Manufacturing Company. of 22S X street
southwest, is doing the work.
When bids were opened ten days ago
II was found that the CraRR company
submitted the best proposition, so the
contract to build twelve machines was
awarded to II. Two of the machines
are to be delivered within the next
ninety days, and the other ten within
the next six months.
The new machines will be consider
ably more simplified than the one now
In use at the Treasury Department.
However, the general principle Of the
mechanism Is the same.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Candidates for Congress
Fail to Obey New Law

OF the 1000 or more candidates for
Congress less than one-sixth OF the
number have obeyed the new publicity
law concerning campaign contributions
and expenses. The law requires a state
;nent before the primary or con> ention
and a second statement after the nom-
nation.
Republican and Democratic nomina-
tions are about 800 IN number. Less
than half of this number have made
their statements. Tha balance of the
total OF candidates is made up Of the
representatives of the minor parties.
The law requires also that candidates
state what promises of jobs they have
p1ade. No candidate who has filed his
statement with South Trimble, chief
clerk of the House of Representatives.
has admitted that he has promised tc
use his influence to obtain sinecures
for political workers.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
u. S. Engineer Band to
Give Concert TODAY

The United States Engineer Band
gives a concert at o'clock this after
noon at the Engineer Barracks. The
program is of popular kind as is
attested by the names of the composers
of the selections of the program: Won
Blon, Suppe, Linke, and Lampe.
At Fort Myer the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band, playing at guardmount at II
o'clock, gave FarraTs "Triumphal
March and Thomas 'Nahant' among
other numbers. The cavalry band will
be heard again in concert regularly on
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15

HERE already considerable advance in the price
III and and hghgade noeums by the manufacturers
further increase sight because of the high cost of all the
materials entering into these products most excellent
buying at reduced prices made possible only by the immense
stocks which laid the markets The purchaser
carpets and lnoles gets the advantage foresight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
tom HARDWICK
Eager To MAKE
GOVERNOR RACE
ANNOUNCEMENT is EXPECTED
Would Receive Support Of
Smith Faction

Atlanta, June 10.-Circumstances
surrounding the withdrawal of Thomas
G. Hudson, former commissioner OF
agriculture, from the race for gov
ernor have proven, perhaps, the most
sensational development in Georgia
politics this year, and politicians are
still specializing what it all means.
The name of Congressman Thomas
William Hardwick, of the Tenth dis
trict, has been prominently connected
with the denouement and one report
has it that Mr. Hardwick's desire to
make the race for governor himself
had something to do with the turn
things have taken.
In fact there are those who are pre-
dieting that the next step will be
Hardwick's announcement in the race
Mr.. Hudson and his friends seek
to create the impression that he has
it in for nobody, unless it be for some
of those higher up" who, he thinks,
We're really responsible for his down
fall.
Mr.. Hudson feels confident he coul1
have won the race for congress in
the Third and wanted to stay there
his friends say, but he listened to
the voice of the "tempter," and decid-
ed to make try at the race for gov
ernor, getting out of it just in time
to save his farm.
That he will have something to say
in future regarding the manner in
which he was brought into the race
question; and it is even reported that
Mr. Hudson, before long, will make
a full public statement of the whole
political fiasco.
Persistent reports are abroad that
the Hoke Smith faction having got
ten rid of Hudson, will seek at once
to get another candidate into the race.
In this connection three names are
prominently mentioned: Chairman C.
NJ Gambler, of the state railroad COM
mission; Attorney General T. S. Eel
der and Congressman T. w Hardwick,
of the Tenth, all three good Hoke
Smith leaders.
Mr.. Gambler is the man the Hoks
Smith faction really wanted to make
the race in the first place, but in adj
vance of Hudson's announcement he
gave out statement to the effect that
he would not run, but would remain
on Their abroad commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11
INSIDE FACTS
Of HUDSON
CAMPAIGN
MN HOKE LEAD HIM IN?
Sumter Mans Cold Throw.
Down is Talk Of State
correspondence Savannah Morning
News.)

lCorrpspOndence SdVdnndn MolLlliS
,.Ia,+a Circumstances surround
,.itbdrawal of Thomas G. Hudson,
.,rn,ar commissioner of agriculture,
,.,,, the race for Governor have pro-
,orbaps the most sensational de-
..,opments in Georgia politics his
,.r and politicians are still specu-
Ioring on what it all means
nh, name of Congressman Thomas
william Hardwick of the Tenth dis
t,5c+ has been prominently connected
,,irb the denouement and one report
has it that Mr.. Hardwick's desire 20
make the race for Governor himself
had something to do with the turn
things have taken.
i'm fact there are those who are pre-
oicting that the next step will be
Hardwick's announcement in the race.
service in the lower house OF
CONGRESS-" remarked one POLITICAL
,racIp seems to be palling on Hard
o,ic, He is eager for political actiy-
inv and something highe" He wants
IN he United States senator and he
would not mind being Governor as the
next and possibly final step in that
direction.
,T have heard that it was HardWicK
who first made the kick about Hud-
sons trip to Thomson in his effort to
GET the support of Thomas E. Wat
son H ardwick and Watson are now
sworn enemies. Hardwick was here
about the time or shortly after Hud-
son made his trip to Thomson and
there was a noticeable GOODNESS on
the part of the Hoke Smith leaders
toward Hudson just after his visit.
Where Wilson Figured.
Then, again, / hear that Hudson
refusal to get active for Gov. Wood
low Wilson of New Jersey in the
Georgia presidential primary had a
great deal to do with the cooling pro-
cess. don't know how true it is, but
have been informed that Mr.. Hud-
sons personal preference was for
Underwood, and that for this reason
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11

as we'll as the fact that he was in the
midst of race of his own he refused
to take up the Wilson banner and
summon his friends under it.
Anyway, it happened that the sup
port of the Atlanta Journal and of
the Hoke Smith faction, both of which
are said to have been promised to
Hudson, was not forthcoming, and as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11

Finally, the report has it, they piled
Ossa on Pelion, and promised him not
only the support of the Journal and
the Smith faction, but substantial
financial backing for his campaign, to
the extent, some people say, of $685.
900
Convention Was Last Blow.
They were eager to beat Jack Sla-
ton and they thought Hudson was the
man to do it. Hudson had built up
what was thought to be a splendid
political machine all over the state
through the patronage of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, appointing hun
dreds of fertilizer and oil inspectors;
he had been about the state lectur-
ing on agricultural topics, shaking
hands and making friends; he had al
igned himself with the Hoke Smith
faction, although he started out in
politics on the other side. Altogether
il looked as if he were the fan to beat
Slaton and he was picked for the task
At any rate, it is said, Mr. Hudson
did not give up hope until after the
meeting of the presidential state con-
vention in Atlanta on May 20. 1t is
said that right up to this convention
| he had hoped that something would
happen which would throw him the
support of Tom Watson. If the con-
vention had antagonized Watson and
thrown him out, as the Wilson press
endeavored to make it do, there nigh;
have been some foundation for Hud-
sons hope in this direction. But the
situation was harmonized and Hudson
was confronted by hoplessness.
He did not fail however, to remind
his hackers of their promises of fin
ancial success. 1t is said he spent
practically all of his own ready cash
then went to them for money to con-
tinue his campaign.
II WAS JHeu ne W DIS lOlu, d. lut
story goes, that they had spent all the
money they had collected, in the effor'
to carry Georgia for Woodrow Wilson
and that there was none left for him
and the, eco mortgage your little
farm" reply that bids fair to become
famous in Georgia politics, followed
He Saved His Farm.
Mr.. Hudson decided that if he never
became governor ne would not put &
burden on his farm. He refused to d.
it and got out of the race
So far the names of fifteen Allan
tans, who participated in the Hudson
conferences, have come out The
names of those who put Hudson ii
the race as furnished by one of his
leading supporters, are Judge George
Hiliyer railroad commissioner; Shell.
by Smith, former oil inspector ap-
pointed by Hudson; c. Fl. Kelley
wholesale grocer, Reuben Arnold, at
torney; w. Woods White, Insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11

long as he went, he went it practical
ly alone"
1t is said that when the Hoke Smith
leaders first went to Hudson to in
duce him to enter the race for Gov
ernor they had some difficulty in pull
ing him over. Hudson couldn't see
it, exactly, though he was in the
mood as the result of certain politica!
developments and he argued about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-11

Finally, the report has it, they piled
Ossa on Pelion, and promised him not
only the support of the Journal and
the Smith faction, but substantial
financial backing for his campaign, to
the extent, some people say, of $685.
OOO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
Tucurcari News ~O569l-0i2536
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Y. S. Land
Onicc at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September 10, 1912.
Notice il, hereby given that Wolfe
6. Marcus. at Norton, y. VI, who. on
October !, 1906, made II. H. No. ll6i2,
for Orig. NEi and Addl II. f.. No.
.Ol253G, made October -, 1909, for the
So SElI. Mex SFH and sET SWh
nIl in See. 9. TWP. . y. Range 30 II, y.
VI. +. Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
cntion 10 make Final Five Year on
Orig, Three Year on Add1 Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de.
.crihcd, before Register and Receiver,
y. :. Land Office, at Tucumcari, y. VI,
ou the 2Sth day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Henry f.. Maywald. clyde ". Dean,
Jesse Underwood, and Is. A. Troth, all
# Norton, y. VI.
r. \. Prentice, Register
Sept. l3.Oc'. list
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
TucumcafI New
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior u. ). Land
ONCE at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Moody
T.. BrassclI, of Qupy. y. NJ who, on
Dcccmncr I, 1907, made il. T.. No.
2liGp, tor O,ia. - NWl, and VIZ
NEl, a. Ioc. IT,, Twp. : y, Il. 20 Il,
aud NddI It. t.. So. Olls3G, made June
%, 1909, for Eis NEH Sec. II, WIZ
NWH See. ~, Twp, , y, Range 80 +,
y. NJ. T.. Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register aud
Receiver, T., :. Land Onice, at Tucum.
ear, y. NJ ON the 1871 day OF Noyem.
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James II. Wallis, Robert g. Canady,
Geo. \. perdue, OF Quay, y. NJ, Geo.
Huffman, OF Looney, y. NJ.
Il. 4. Prentice, Register.
Sept. l3.Oct. list
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
News 04377
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Tucumcari News O4377
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior u. 3. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September 20, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Lauritson, Of Quay, N. NJ. who on Jan
10, 1906, made II f No. 5000, for Orig
VIZ sen and E1a swA Sec 6, Twp
SN, Rng 3OE, and Addn II f No. 0123ss
made Sept 90, 1909, for the Eh sen
Sec /, Twp sN, RING 29E, and VIZ SWA
See 6, Twp sN, ring 30E, N NJ P Me.
ridian, has fled notice Of intention to
make Final Five Year on Orig. aud
Three Year on Addl Proof, to estab.
fish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver, U s Land
Office at Tucumcari, N. NJ. on the 23rd
day Of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
s, A. Moody, II. L. Hunnicutt, ]. II
Wood, and r. d. Hutchins, all Of Quay
New Mexico.
r. A. Prentice, Register
sept 81, Oct rs Ct
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
urumcari News 043lt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Y. $. Land
Omce at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September 90, 1912
Notlce IT, hereby given that G. W.
Rbouds, Of Quay, n. NJ. who Gu De.
,cmhcr 4, 1905, made n r. No. $500, for
.~WT SWl SIC 2s, NEH NEh Sec 80
aud ~. NWti, See 80, Twp sN, ring
Bic. y VI p Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention 20 make Final Five Year
Proof. 80 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before l." +. Williams
T. : Commissioner ~ Murdock, y. VI.
ru 'hc IN day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
=. :. Gholson, Quay. y. NJ; l., d.
Hunt. Quay, y. NJ i. y. Nelson, Lloyd,
s.. NJ; Jacob Arnold, Quay, y. NJ.
K. 4. Prentice, Register
sept 81. Oct % 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
News 044O2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department OF the Interior u, 5, Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September 20, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Geo. Vim.
Bell, one OF the heirs and for the heirs
Of John Allen Bell, deceased, OF Lloyd,
y. NJ. who on Feb l, 1906, made Il L
NO. 7O42, tor NEA See II, Twp IN,
RING BE, n NJ p Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
nd Receiver, u 5 Land Office at Tucum-
carl, y. NJ, on the 25th day Of Novem.
Der, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses;
Z, a, Wayne, Phillip Shahan, Earnest
Riley, and Delmon Riley, all of Tucum.
carl, n. NJ.
X. A. Prentice, Register
sept %, Oct 25 ct
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-10-11
rumcovi News US1lG-UllGiC
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department If the Interior I, :. Lana
Oiirc ut Tucumrari, New Mexico
september 10, 1912.
No,icr g., hereby given that William
T. Miller. Of Jordan, y. NJ, who, on
O,tohcr ~, 1907. made H. T." ~. 2O767.
ror NWiI See. IS. Twp, : y, Range 80
T.. y. VI. T.. Meridian. and Nddl II.
T.. 40. 0llGld, mad" May -, 1909, for
>Nl SWi, 500, :, Twp : y, Range
80 T.. Y. NJ =. Meridian, aud IEh
SCI, Soc. -, Tsp. : y. Range - +,
y. VI. T.. Mcri Ian, has filed notice of
Intention 10 make Final Three Year
Proof, - establish claim 80 the land
above described. before !. /. Williams.
T.. =. Commissioner. ut Murdork, y. NJ.
"n The 18th day of October, 1912.
claimant names as witnesses
:. \. Wells, John Hardin, ". q. Win.
ningham. aud ". &. Montgomery, all of
Jordan. y. VI,
II A Prentice Rcgistrt
sent. ~ Or'. list