davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Mrs. George Dern will be the hostess
TO-DAY at the first Of a series OF affairs
large luncheon at the Country club TO
which number o. her friends are asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

The Spirit Of Liberty chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, will hold
the opening meeting OF the year this af-
ternoon with Mrs. l. E. Hall at her home
on FiT5- North street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

The young women In charge OF the Des-
eret gymnasium Will entertain their
friends this evening at a. reception and
musicale at the gymnasium,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Mrs Clayton Tha cher and her sister,
Mrs. BurTell. viii entertain this after
noon at bridge tea at the home OF the lat
ter, $50 Second avenue in honor OF Mrs.
Frank Hines and Mrs. Charles Hines, both
OF whom are visitors TO the city
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
Notice u EIectior,.

BY an order OF the Board OF Public In
struction of Washington County issued
April 1st, 1919, notice Is hereby given that
an election will be held in each Of the fol-
lowing Special Tax School Districts. on
Tuesday the 14th day Of May, A. ID, 1919.
for the purpose OF electing three (S) trus-
tees and TO determine the millaRe to be
assessed and collected In each for the sue
ceedlnR two years,
The following persons were appointed
inspectors and clerks. Ia
District No. 9. st, Andrew-W r VIII
co., John r Thompson, w Purcell, In
spect0rs, M g. Post Clerk.
District No 3.-Pt WashingtOn-Ge George
Underwood, L easy, l. Russ, Inspectors
). A. v esley, Clerk.
District No. 4--MlIlville-Willi Jones,
j. II. Daffin, Il. K. Boyer, Inspectors, j.
o. Harrison, Clerk
District No. l5--Sonthe HOnlfay-J. A,
Sims, E. Carkhuf, James Anderson, In
spectors, W. 4. Miller. Clerk.
District No. 6-VernOn--D. r. Carter,
John T. Carter, HarrlOn Hinson, Inspec-
tors, Walter Berdershaw, Clerk.
District No. 7-Tompklns-S. b. Ellis,
George MCGEE, J. e. Kyser, Inspectors,
w. \. Scnrl0ck, Clerk.
District No. 6-Union-D Daniel Hsaty,
Tom Collins, G. b. Waller, Inspectors
Neal j. Yates, Clerk.
District No. 11-Long Bay-J. T. Wells,
Benjamin Pipkin, W. p. Nelson, lnspec-
tors, Joe Brock, Clerk.
All qualified voters within the terrific
nv are entitled TO vote In this election
and tickets must be written on plain
G. b. BUSH.
Attest: Chairman.
b. II. GAMER.
Secretary e. County supt.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
VOTE FOR
ROYAL g. DUNN
FOR
Railroad Commissioner.

Formerly Secretary of
Board. Is now serving
first term-as a member of
the Railroad Com mission.
Familiar with every de-
tail OF work of the Office.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUKLIcATIoN.

Department. Of the Interior,
u. 3. Land Office 1t Gainesville, Florida.
April 8, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Nc.
NELL. OF Econhna, Florida. who, on Feb
ruary %, 1909, made Homestead Entry,
Serial, No Ol77l, for M OF BW1(. section
1. Township south, Range 10 West. Tai
lahassee Meridian. has died notice OF I'M
establish claim 10 the land above describ-
ed before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court at
Vernon, Florida, on the 18th day Of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses. w, w.
Galner, w. y. Purcell, William Wells,
aud Oscar Harper, all OF Econiina, Fla.
Henry y. Chubb,
Register.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
notice FoR PUBLICATION

Department. OF The Interior,
u. \. Land Office at gainesville Florida.
April 9, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Zion A.
hush, Of Bennett, Fla, who, on August
"a. 1910, made Homestead Entry, serial
No. O7388, for Mex, Sec n, Township
south, Range "A West, Tallahassee MerIr
dian has filed notice Of Intention 70 make
claim 10 the land above described, before
ilie county Judge. AZ Vernon, Fla. ON the
18th day, Of May. 1912.
, Claimant NAMES as witnesses: n. Q.
Mayo. Richard Bush. John IA, Porter, OF
Bennett, Fla. and Arch Galner OF south
Henry +. cdubh.
Ed Zee pd. Register,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
j. .. GRINER
Peoples Candidate for State
Treasurer

Subject decision the primary respectfully soicits
the support of the of the State He native of Florida
Confederate answering Democrat
Never asked for Office until few when elected
Treasurer of Bradford County In this
deds of dollars the people of his county refusing charge
commissions certain of Disbursements He
the in the State agate reduction of
and therefore entitled of the credit
for the by the legislature which will result
saving taxpayers State. He
faithfully discharge duties of Office
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
u. =. Land Office at Gainesville. Florida.
April 9, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar Har-
per, OF Econflna, Fla. who, on January 20,
1910, made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
06376, for M ofSW1<. Section ~, Town
ship /, south, Range 10, West, Tallahas-
see Meridian has MED n9 , q Intention
tabllsh claim 10 the land above described,
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at
Vernon, Florida, on the 18th day OF May,
1912.
ClaIment names as witnesses: Il j..
McNeill, j. w. Brown, William Wells
and w. 3. Purcell. all Of Econhna, Fla,
Henry y. Chubb,
Ed fee paid. Register.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Chipley Women are Learn
ing the Cure.

ing the Cure.
Women often suffer. not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each seeming torture of itself.
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root--get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the Kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing proof from a Chip
ley citizen.
Mrs. Anna Kent, of Chipiey, Fla,
says, "For about three years my kid
neys gave me great deal of trouble.
My back was verr lame and weak and
had difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions. Headache and dizzy spells
bothered me and felt tired and lam
guild all the time. A friend finally
advised me tn take Doan's Kideey
PILLS and procured box at Nc
Geachy & Co.'S Drug store. Their re-
lieved me Immediately ane in short
time effected complete cure"
For sale by all dealers, Price 50
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan sand
take no other.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
VOTE FOR
Braxton Beacham
For Congressman at Large.
O"o~oAo~~o.o.owo
Extracts from his Platform:
Extracts from his Platform:

Material Federal Aid for Hard Roads the several States
More Money appropriated tor Navigable Streams.
There that the people of the interior receive
direct benefits from the millions appropriated annually the
Government except appropriation for hard roads,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25
The Railroad Com mis-
sion has accomplished
during his term, which
he favored and worked
for:
FOR.

Reduction of L. & N passenger per mile
Reduction of State express rates of 100000
Reduction rs per in fertilizer material
Reduction of lumber and fruits aud vegetables
F. E. c. Ry. of approximately $4,000 per annum.
fruit and vegetable of
than $4,000 per annum.
Forced improvement of railroad tracks.
Forced construction of depos and establishment of agencies
in all sections of the State
Forced operation of better train service in number of nsan
ces; notably between Jacksonville and Pensacola.
Now working freight express rates. and for
better facilities for the public
Endorse this record.
He will appreciate your support.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25

He will abide by the result Of
the Florida, Presidential prima-
ny, but he favors Woodrow Wilson
and hopes to be instructed for
that candidate.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-25

Believer in Progressive, Mil
liant Democracy-the fighting
kind the Democracy that DOES
things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
LEFTY LOUIE AND GYP THE
 BLOOD REMINDED TO T0MBS
 WITHOUT BAIL THIS MORNING

stand the attitude of the district at- torney. Previously, he absolutely denied that any letters of any import ance had been withheld from the prosecutors. The So-ca1led letters, he said, were 75 picture postcards, most of which did not go through the mails. and some rent and furniture receipts which were of no importance"
 It was stated at the district attor- ney's office that eye witnesses of the shooting who were smuggled into court today identified the two men ar raigned before Justice Golf as having been occupants of the murder car.
 The feud between the police and District Attorney Whitman's office be- came more pronounced today follow ing the demands by Acting District Attorney Frank Moss on Deputy Com
 missioner Dougherty for the letters his detectives seized following the arrest Saturday night of Lefty Louie Rosen- berg and Gyp the Blood Horowitz.
 Moss was bitter in his comments on the action of the police in retaining those letters after being assured that nothing of importance had been found in the fiat the men occupied. He openly asserted that he believed the police were working to handicap the district attorneys office.
 It was positively announced today by John F. Mcintyre, attorney for Lieutenant Becker, that he will go to trial before Justice Golf on October '. He saic his defense was complete and he was now convinced that there would be no necessity of asking for a change of venue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
TROOPS HELD
 IN READINESS
 FOR OUTBREAK
President Madero Rings Liberty Bell Which Called Mexicans
 to Revolt Century Ago Now He is Threatened by Activi- ties of Rebels as Well as
 Reaction in Favor of Diaz

Mexico City, Sept. 16-Strong forces of troops were held in readiness, to- day. to suppress any anti-Madero out break which might develop in connec- tion with the Independence Day cele- brations.
 The national palace, the Presidents headquarters. in particular, was heav- fly guarded by attachments Of tried loyalty. When, with the words "Viva Mexico,' Madero rang the historic liberty. bell with which Hidalgo called the people to revolt 102 years ago. the people watched and listened in gloomy silence.
 The President is threatened by two dangers. The persistence of the reb- of the recation in ex-President Diaz's favor.
 Washington, Sept. 16-Safe pasasge to American soil has been offered by General Orozco, the Mexican rebel. to 50 Americans who have been under cording to advices received here, to- day.
 Capture by American soldiers in Arizona by Col. Orozco, father of the rebel leader and a cousin, Pasqua1e Orozco was confirmed in telegr ams to General Wood, chief of staff, early today. Disposition of the two rela- tives of General Orozco is a problem for the war department. It was in dicated by high officials that the two ,Orozcos- could not be held for the Mexican governme prisoners Of war. They will be detained indefinite ly as 'tfugitives.'' Orders were given to the war department, today, to the international boundary commander to order the guards to prevent raids by brigands or rebel troops.
 The Mexican mining town, EI Tfgre. where Americans have large mining interests, has fallen into the hands of the rebels, according to desp atches A stubborn defense was put up but the surrender was forced. That Oroz- co may have crossed the international line to the United States was report ed by General Steever, today. If Orozco falls into the hands of Amer jeans he may be charged with mur- dering Tom Mountain at Ell Parra1.
 The town of Ojinagua. which was captured by rebels on Sept. :, was re- captured by federals, yesterday.
 El Paso, Sept 16-After taking the American mining camp of Fl Tigre, which Is surrounded after four days of fighting, Inez, salazar, the rebel leader, today, moved the greater part of his force upon Eacozari a mining town with a considerable American population.
 Advices received, today, state that no Americans in Fl Tigre have been no1ested
 Col Orozco, father of General Oroz- co the rebel leader, is still in cus- tody at Presidio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
JACK O'TOOLE SUCCUMBS
 AZ TER LONG ILLNESS

Sad news was received from Shelton this morning of the death of John O'Toole faniliar1y known to all the residents of East Bridgeport as "Jack'' O'TooIe, who passed away in sani- tarium there after several months illness. The deceased had lived for many years at 556 East Main St., in the section where his forefathers had been among the first settlers. Through his cheerful and open frankness even disposition and faculty of acquiring lasting friendships he will be mourned by the younger generation s well as by a host of o1dtime associates. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary OToole Mooney and brother Rich ard One other brother lost his life during the fire which years ago des- troyed the Sanford Hat factory Iocat- ed upon the site of what is now the American British Manufacturing Go. The remains which are being brought to Bridgeport will be prepared for burial at the undertaking parlors of CuIlfnan & Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
MORE DEATHS IN
 AUGUST THAN TWO
 PREVIOUS MONTHS

Hartford, Sept. 1s-The monthly bull letfn Of the State Board of Health for August, made public today, shows, there were 1.426 deaths in the State for the month, 34 more than in July and A less than during the same month a year ago Diarrhoea caused the greatest number of deaths, 289, and of that number s2S6 were of children under five years of age. Heart dis ease brought about the death of 137. diseases of the nerves 12O. accidents and violence accounted for 1O7 and tu- bereuIosis 98.
 Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the State Board of Health, dis cusses the presence of algae odors which he says has been more preva- lent, this summer, than in the past. There is no evidence, he says, which shows that the presence of the water plants is injurious to the health of users of the water There is no sim gle method, he says, applicable to the removal of the growth and each in stance must be the subject of a care full study Of local conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
ASSESSOR HUGHES WAS MISQUOTED President of Assessors Straight ems Out Mis-
 statement Mir. Hallen's Employment by Board Contains Not Deep
 Laid Conspiracy

Statements attributed to me in an item in this mornings Telegram are absolutely without foundation said President Bank J. Hughes of the Board of Assessors this forenoon, re- ferring to a story printed about Thom- as Hallen's work in the assessors of flee. MT. HaI1en has been employed in the office for some time first by City Attorney John s. Pullman and lately by the Board itself to assist in the work of receiving property tax lists. The story printed this morning in substance quoted MT. Hughes as sa ying that he did not know what MT. Hallen is doing in the office.
 of course I know what he is here for.'' declared MT. Hughes today. I never said that 4he wasn't employed by the board because that isn't the truth. He is employed by the board. The story went on to say that he was working for MT O'Brien- That is untrue. MT. O'Brien has been fully capable of handling all the work he has had to attend to and he doesn' need any aesistance as the item would infer Such statements as have been made are unfair to MT O'Brien.''
 Assessor OBrien stated that he hadn't found 1t necessary to employ any assistance ''I have been able to handle the work that has been put upon me thus far and I see no reason to expect that I won't be able to han de it right along" he said. trI have not hired MT. HaIlen nor has anyone else hired him to do work that I am supposed to do. He is employed by the board to assist in the work in con- nection with the receiving of the prop eI.ty lists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
AWARDED S5 DAMAGES FROM WOMAN WHO CALLED
 HER SLAYER OF CHILD

It was wordy war of neighbors in the West End which resulted in ac- tions for islander being instituted against each other by Susie Fekete and MolIie Sasbodos, living at 209 Howard avenue. While strained re lations have existed between the par ties for some months past it was not until the daughter of Mrs. Fekete died from a lingering disease that hostili- ties were brought to a head.
 According to allegations in the ac- tion of Fekete vs. Sasbodos for libel, tried before Justice George F. Mara in chambers on Monday last, the de- fendant publicly accused the plaintiff of murdering her daughter for the in Surance carried. In a decision hand ed down today plaintiff has been awarded nominal damages of S5 to- gether with costs.
 counter suit has been instituted by Mollie SasbodoS against Susie Fekete upon similar grounds, alleging the use of vile and slanderOus epithets, which will come to trial in the i'm mediate future Attorney Abe s. GeduIdig appeared for the plaintiff and T. E. Steiber represented the defend- Rax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
AVIATOR BEATTY AND WIFE MAKE
 UP IN THE AIR

New York, Sept 1s--The Fair cure'' administered in an aeroplane i5 a new method of treating natrimon- iaI troubles according to Ars. George w. Beatty, wife of the aviator.
 She laushingly admitted. today, that after a domestic spat resulting in Aviator Beatty being haled before Magistrate Buhler, at MineOla, L. IT, on a charge of assault, she and her husband kissed and made up in mid air.
 Magistrate BuhIer had advised the dissenting couple to live apart for month. After O days separation they hesitatingly assayed a. voyage in tho air, together. An aeria1 hug. an etheral kiss, q swift plane down and Mr.. and Mrs Beatty. birdman and hirdladY. were reconciIed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
WOMAN HAS FRACTURED
 SKULL BY RUNAWAY


 Norwich, Sept. 16-Mrs. Clifford c. Squires, Of PlainfeId is in Backus hospital here. suffering from a frac- tured skull received in runaway, yesterday, and her condition is crit icai- Mrs. Squires, in company with her husband three children and sis ter-in-law, started yesterday for Will linantic for q visit, and had gone far as Canterbury when a stop was made for lunch. All but Mrs. Squires aIghted from the carriage, when the horse became frightened as his bridIe- was being taken off and started to run. The wheels of the carriage struck a stone which overturned it, throwing Mrs. Squires to the roadway. She cared for by family near where the accident happened, and then brought here.
 Recently. the Squires lost a barn by burning at a 5000 loss, and the trip of yesterday was in the nature of an outing to relieve Mrs. Squires of the loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
CITY COURT CASE

Patrick WheIan was drunk on Satur- day near the corner of Tulip and Wa ter streets. When in that condition he is accustomed to use abusive Ian guage and even when arrested will resist an officer. He did so when cap tured by PtaroIman Orasmus Bagley, with the result that he will spend thirty days in the county jail as well as paying s10 and costs for the breach of peace which resulted in his arraign- ment
 Tn more moderate manner did John Franson. 25 Greenwood street, of State street and Clinton avenue, last night, when told to take a walk and not loiter on the sidewalk After various excuses for his persistence in the officer that he proposed to finish his smoke there and invited arrest. His smoke cost $5 before Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court today.
 Michael Ledue, 29 years old, and his friend, John Ragowitz, F, invited An ton Saliski, 196 Spruce street, to take a. drink, yesterday, and with the ar rival Of a case of beer and some whis- key protraeted mutual admiration feast ended by the choking, beating and general 1aceration of Saliski, who for what appeared to be an incised wound from some sharp instrument. The breach of peace shagre was nolled. So was the friendship of the parties
 4~SOpO4O N 1NS worker, living Pembroke street. caught riding a bicycle upon the side walk of Fairfield avenue, yesterday, was fined s.
 William Macfee, complained of for drunkenness and breach of the peace while in the house of his colored 1and- lady, Mrs. Martha Belke1zer; 0 20 ceived a twenty day sentence, being later probated.
 Clarence F. Hull, a minor, living It gc1 ard ItII1 1af fcr ed with being an incorrigible child, was committed to the school at Meri- den. Young Hull was before the court last week upon the complaints of neighbors. but was released after severe Judicial reprimand. At the in stance of his father, who had not seen picked LID and committed in the hopes of restraining his downward career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven, Sept. 16.-Forecast:- Fair tonight and Tuesday. cooler to- night. Brisk northerly winds dimin- ishing.
 The storm which was central in the lower Mississippi valley Saturday morning moved rapidly northeast ward and passed over this vicinity, last night. It is now central off the coast near Nantucket, Mass. It pro- duced quite heavy rain during the the coast. Cool, pleasant weather prevails, this morning, in the southern sections east of the Rocky Mountains. F'rosts were reported from Nebraska, Colorado and Montana.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with quite cool nights for two or three days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
WIFE KIDNAPPED
 BY HUBBY FROM
 HOME OF FATHER

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept 16-As the police refused to force his bride of two days to live with him, Harry Levaffy, S8, at the point of a gun, kid mapped his wife, 19, from the home of her father and escaped with her in an automobile into Utah.
 Levaffy married the girl Friday ev- enlng as result of a want lad" thrown on the screen of a moving pie tue show. She left him the next day. Levaffy, late yesterday, called at the nome Of his father-in-law, w. G. Beebe. and demanded an interview with his bride. He was kicked out of the house. Later, with two friends, he drove in an automobile up to his wife's home and broke through the door and held up the family with two revoIvers.
 Death threats were made to the fa- ther-in-law by Ievaffy if the girl re- fused to leave with him. To save her fathers life, Mrs. L<evaffy climbed in to the automobile and was whirled away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
ELEVEN ARE DEAD FROM UPSETTINC
 OF U. s. CUTTER

Waukegan. H.. Sept. 16-It seemed certain today that the list. of dead following the upsetting of a cutter of the United States naval training sta tion, yesterday. is Il. Five bodies have been recovered. while six boys are missing and are undoubtedly drowned The cutter was manned by 24 recruits to the service from all sec tions of the middle west and care fuI investigation was today ordered to fix responsibility.
 The cutter was commanded by Chief Gunner's Mate Negus and few of the boys could swim.
 Although more than 100 persons standing on the shore saw the cutter upset, they were unable to give aid in the strong surf that was running.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
SHOPLIFTER IN FIVE AND
 TEN CENT STORE JAILED

John Reilly. a laborer, wanted to change his personal appearance on SO badly that he walked right into the Woolworth and 10 cent store. shortly after the place had been upset by a shopIifter who dashing wildly out of the building with an armfuI of clothing made good his escape by a two story leap and sensational flight through the Arcade hotel. Unfortun- ately the clerks were on the outlook for such depredations and seeing John abstract a bar of soap valued at 5 cents and a pair of cuff buttons at 10 cents from the counters, quietly caused his arrest It cost John just ten days liberty and loss of the much needed articles he had taken when he was arraigned in City court this morning