davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
.BAPTISTS WIN ANOTHER =
STEP TOWARD THE CUP
And Sport Writer Has Eyestrain
Over Another Gryptogramic
Score Card

Another stride in the hot race for
the Pinney < Robinson baseball cup
was accomplished yesterday when the
Baptist Sunday School team admin
istered a businesslike defeat to the
Bethel Methodists to the hymn Of
10 to 9
The Baptists are warm on the trail
Of that mug. They are 50 far away
in the lead with good prospects Of
remaining so. However, the other
schools support husky teams which
manage to win games now and again.
Yesterdays contest was hard one.
From the looks of the score board
(board is correcO which was brought
into The Republican office last night.
the game was more than hard It
was adamant Like that famous
other program on which the cryptic
grams We're so unutterably complex
that no one but the compiler could
interpret. this score card shows moth
ing much but hen tracks. 1t has the
other one faded though, for the
names of the players. the team names
and the scores can be read with diff
ficultv and the generous use of the
imagination The battle occurred on
the West Churchill grounds. The
score is grounds for an assault and
battery charge, for it is written on
bristol board of such extreme dura-
bility that even the lurid marks,
means three baggers and things had
no power to dent it.
Baptists-Eell, IF; Showers, If: Ly-
all, IS; Basket, 1b: Larson, p; Johns
catcher; Ed Doris, 2b; Speck Belts.
SO: Somebody or Other, CT.
BetheIs-F Tell. IS; Harold Tan,
1b: George Peter. p; G. Fuqua,c;
r. Phillips. 2b: Kelly and Moore, If;
Howard Tan, 3b; Blank CT; and Dash
TT
1t was a hard fight. all right!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
LOCAL AID FOR ROAD
BUILDING ADVOCATED
Warren Dist. Commercial Club Pro =
poses lnsurgent Move

That the National old Trails
Ocean Ocean highway association
is not going to make good its prom
ises to Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas lei
PasO and the other towns along the
historical old route over which twas
proposed TO run the great federal
aid national made paved road has at
last sCeped into the minds of the
roads boosters of the southwest and
with characteristic western independ-
ence they are already getting their
heads together and planning to form
them a little association of their
own. A tri-state organization to put
across the one and only open the
year round route has been proposed.
In a letter to the Board of Trade,
the Warren District Chamber Of
Commerce put. up the proposition Of
starting agitation for the club or or
ganiZatiOn of men from New Mexico,
Arizona and California towns from
Roswell, New Mexico, to San Diego,
California, have been urged in SINH
lar letters to get busy on the organi-
zation- Speaking Of the new idea
yesterday, Harry WEIGH said he did
not see much to regret in the loss
OF endorsement for the Borderlanl
route by the n O. T. association
as that. organization would not, in
his opinion, ever aid greatly in pull
ing the national government into the
plot for building a transcontinental
highway. When the federal gov
eminent sees the states have built
certain stretches Of good highway,
it may step in and do the connect
ing. making what viii be in effect
a cross country road. But as for the
proposition of building, paving. light
ing and planting trees along a road
from Washington to San Francisco,
I think il another matter, and not
in accord with the policies Of the
present administration"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
BATTALION DRILL
IS ON FOR TONIGHT
Com anies A and to Drill Jointly
With Officers Conference Following

Battalion drill is scheduled for this
evening at the armOry Companies A
and 3 of the First Battalion, Ma
tional Guard of Arizona, participant
ing. This means that two of the
four companies comprising the bat
taIlion viii be represented. 1t is to
be made one of the most important
gatherings Of the. National Guard in
Phoenix for some time.
Following the drill there viii be
. conference of all the officers of the
four companies, the officers from
Mesa and Tempe coming to Phoe-
nix for that purpose. The drill viii
be under the direction Of Major
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

Grirstead, ranking officer of the bat
tallions with First Lieutenant r. D.
La Garde, I. S. y, as instructor
Inspector.
The officers of the companies urge
that all members Of the companies
he present on this occasion. Besides
the benefit to be derived from the
special drilling, there viii be the so
cial feature Of cigars and refresh
ments following the drill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
NEGRO is ARRESTED
FOR SERIOUS CRIME
Cannot Get Bail and Is Charged
WITH Three Offcnses

John Cook. colored. was arrested
at 100 yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of aggravated assault prefer
red by a little fifteen-year-old white
girl, by Humane Officer J. W Can
ming. lie faces three charges, the
one upon which he was arrested, one
for rape and the other for contrib
uting to the delinquency OF a minor
Fortunately for Cook his Arrest was
made before the general public heard
OF his crimes, and he was quickly
taken to Judge Johnstone's court and
arraigned. After hearing the facts of
the case Judge tombstone fixed the
prisoners bail in the sum Of $1,000
in each case. This was done so that
the authorities could be sure that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

the defendant would remain in the
safe keeping of the sheriff. When
the news was known at Five Points,
that the man had been arrested. the
residents were loud in their censure
of the man and his crime.
Cook made no comment, neither did
he ask any questions when the war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

rant was read to him. and in fact
he seemed glad that he was being
placed in a safe place.
Cook has been operating Il soda
fountain and candy stand and the
most OF his customers We're the chill
dren attending the Adams school.
Several other children have been his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

victims and other charges viii be
placed against him.
Under the proposed penal code the
charges Cook is facing are punish
able with death, but under the pres
ent code. the crime is punishable
with an intermediate sentence Of i'm
prisonment of not less than one year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Dec0f y TFuft
-Four deeds Of trust were recorded
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
HlGHW MAN
Captured BY Deputy SheriH Phillips.
held 20 the Grand Jury m
Washington Today

John -hirrs. atlas John s.re.ly.
who ar arrested 90 th. city bv
Ierap 5Hr-F Eer Phillips ans re.
moved 'n Washington for preIim.
mrf l'aru. vas bound over .o -re
Grand jury bro .rIf county ou . ,nlf..
uf h.lHeat robbery E0orf srr te.
He made '. connect u.m with a num
Do. nf u.r'. crimes which esfe com.
m'''f n towns uear tle border of
Penn itut arf West virginia
II..' en1uaIfE b.rs 90 chain ~
evidence. woven around liu which
900 H.'.. prov. 1amsain. In DTS
....
II' na. arrested Ir fIis Htt ON fla
charge 0. NftIr. robbed Uf. John
tn. ... uf At,Ht. pI. emil u vas
upon fH.. CHARGE chat hf va. ar.
f.En'd before r|HIr. BUCHANAN .u
Washington Ur we. hold op
'...'H nf robbery assault and Dat.
- 4rf felnr.Dua entry ~ ia said
'Hf' Do" entered mo homo ~ vre
Nnrk"r. rfrf r.d hrr uuror- lone
Uf fffr tHuE from safchnt 5000
..h .H. N.I lately drawn from r.
.t f" r.t uf f.. h.f morf.a-r
I."r H'. .fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
is DISMISSED
Tony Steliitsno, on Trial In Federal
Court on White Slave Charge,
Was Found Not Guilty.

After being out for a short time,
the jury in the case OF the United
States VS. Tony S,elliiano. on trial be-
Tor the federal court for white sla-
very. returned a verdict of not guilty.
and the prisoner was released.
The look that filled the prisoners
face as the verdict was rendered re-
sembled a full moon In the month of
September. Judge Dayton spoke 10
the jury after their verdict was given
and said that he did not see how they
could find such a verdict; but. since
they had. there was nothing for him
20 do but TO declare the prisoner free.
Tie, however, gave him a s,rong lee
ture before he was turned out 20 the
world again.
The case was continued from Tues
day and opened. with X A. Loar, OF
ClarksDurg. offering a bundle of let
ters In testimony, which We're object
ed TO by District Attorney Waugh.
Judge Dayton sustained the objection
The lawyers then consumed some
.ime in reviewing the case before the
jurors and brought out the intriCaCies
OF the white slave law and instructed
them on the clauses In that law
II was charged that SfellitanO had
taken his wife from one state to an
other for immoral purposes and for
the purpose OF making material gains
from her immoral practices The evil
denCe was gone carefully over, wit
nesses were examined from different
houses OF prostitution where the cou-
pie had been. friends OF the man We're
called and testified. Both attorneys
worked valiantly on the case during
the time Of las duration and both
made wonderful pleas for their re-
spcCtiVe sides
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
PRAISE SINGER
Madame Media Has Greatest Voice Of
Al Time. According to
Critics.

II any doubt existed throughout the
country a. 10 whether or not Madame
MelDa stu has the greatest voice OF
all time, II viii surely be dispelled BY
the write-ups IA yesterdays New YORK
sun by Americas foremost musical
critic. Mr.. IienderSon's article. in adj
dition To an analysis OF the program.
contains the following paragraphs.
1t is 20 be hoped thOt all the Young
aSplrants Tor operate fame who infpst
tnis city were present yesterday after.
noon In Carnegie hall 10 is also hoped
that they were present not in the ha
bi'ual humor Of third-rate singers and
incompetent teacher, OF the art. eager
TO uccry what they heard and 20 iuti.
mate that they could do IL so much bet.
ter themselves Let them all rest as
sured that they cannot do 10 halr as
well. Let thea be certain that no Wo-
man now on the local operate stage
can do u with quite The same author.
ity"
Madame Melba Is slighter OF FIX.
ure than she was when last here. She
looks younger, and. What Is more, she
sounds 20 Her voice yesterday was
in far better state than II was when
the suns ChrOniCler of musical doings
last heard g. There Is no woman,
voice now 20 be heard in opera which
equals 80 In silver quality ~ tone. in
airy freedom OF emission. in perfect
equalization Of register. in full throat
Cd ease and carrying power y was.
aud is one OF the vocal glories OF the
world "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Deeds Recorded.
Cemetery deed Ralph J. Trimhls
and VIII" 20 James Ewing Sis-on. lof
81 I'm Greenwood cemetery. $50
Security Trust company 20 Harry
Glitch. lot a.. In Lemon addition: con
-!deration. $40
Harry ~ Bodley and wife 10 g.
q. Hornbrook and wife. lot and build.
inEs IN Loring place. Film Grove. coz.
sId'ra'ion. SO
Alfred Hesse. trustee. 70 = b Ia
zear lots in mozart Heights. con.
sideration. SO
Alfred Hesse. trustee. TO John p
Eotn. lots 10 Mozart Heights. con.
siosr3tlon S1u
EdV in Murrnr and wife 10 y W
Sal. 60 and wife. traet % land In Tri-
"Hrlpfia district. consideration. So.
FtdJciary
Power ~ aftorrHv was Granted d,
q VI Truschel by the Victoria com.
rany
To" viii Of John Beckett wa mo.
hat"d yesterday
Deeds % Trust
-Four deeds Of trust were recorded
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
COUNTY COURT

AmedeO Niucenz. 80. and Miss 70
srrhin". II. both ~ Pittsburgh
Peter I akoyeu7y. -. and Miss An
ma Marek. 81 both Of this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol,,

u. The medical profession do not be-
lieye that consumption is inherited,
but a person may inherit q weakness
or tendency to that disease. 49,,
"A prominent citizen Of Evansville.
Ind, writes: II was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble. and
had the best OF doctors; I had hemorr-
hayes and was in very bad way.
Through the advice Of a friend i tried
.yinol, and l feel that ii saved my
life. II lis all you recommend It to
be. believe II is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. ! have advised others
TO try vinol, and they have had the
same results" 'TNanie furnished on
fequest) ~ ehs' = r-
.vinol soothes and heals the infamed
surfaces and lallays the cough. vfnol
creates, aan appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength, to throw on incipiept. pulmo-
nary, diseases. ,~,..s -, ri,
= Try a bottle OF vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II II does not help YOU.
~ James III. Williams, Druggist,
.tg}S ~ Hartford, NY. r.Fss@si
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
STREET MEMBERS WILL '-1
- II ESCAPE THE EICENSE.

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 22.AAssist-
ant Attorney General NJ. NJ Logan
gave Auditor Bosworth an opinion
to-day on the question of who shall
be required to pay restaurant IL
cense. The opinion in part says:
"A restaurant is apublic eating
house where the public may go at
all reasonable hours and be served
With "a meal by paying for It.. This
carries with il the idea that the
meals must be prepared in some
way The keeper of the restaurant
must do something to change the
food so served from its original
condition when placed on the mar
ket or he must serve it after it has
been selprepared, The customer to
have some choice in the meal or
dered. hrs Boe oi,r-sc,r~I -e' '
be-, "A groceryman who sells cove
1oysters, sardines. cheese and SINH
lar food is not "a restaurant keeper,
but If he should serve fried oysters,
oyster stews or prepare other food
for his customers he would be a
restaurant Keeper. 80
~, THE ,rrestaurant a keeper must
bave,a place 'ofnbusiness and be pre-
pared ito serve the public. so long
pas; he serves something in the same
condition as ii was when received
by him. he is not restaurant keep
er, unless he has caused 1t to be
specially, prepared sfort him for the
purpose of serying POI
! This. relieves the street vendors
OF wienerwnrst and, sandwiches
from PAYING. the S. license. but sta
Ftionary lunch stands that prepare
food and serve It ffo'the public must
pay a license. ,~'nsS - ~r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

The Hartford Herald has adopted
a new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards of
Thanks, &C., whether written at the
the behest of lodges, churches or in
dividuals, and that is, we shall
charge at the rate of two cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word, straight. This is the small
est rate we charge for anything and
is only one-fifth of our regular rate.
The amount. in cash or stamps,
must accompany each article, or
1t will not be printed. Six
words average a line in ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initiai-letter counts as
a word The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each,
even If they are only word or two.
All obituary poetry. straight
through, one cent per word.
Contributors please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

be said Of the old soldier himself.
rdTbeJ county school teacher bears
her part of tax burden in order
20 pay the school teacher $500
for teaching ESQ hours in the
schools of Washington. The school
child back in the States bears its
proportion OF tax at home for
school books, and then pays a tax
10 buy school books for the child
OF the millionaire who lives In
Washington. The farmer on the
rural route in the States must carry
lantern on HIS road or travel in
the dark while he pays bis proper
ton of the cost to put electric
lights on the rural routes which
lead out of the city of Washington
to the limits of the seventy square
miles. which constitute the District
of Columbia. ,s.
"The school child back i'm the
States is given desk room in its
humble school at a cost of a dollar
or two, while that child bears its
proportion Of tax which is imposed
upon the American people to give
desk room costing twelve hundred
and ten dollars for each child which
has entered the school age during
the last five years in the city OF
Washing fon I"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
HOV'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. ....'.r.s e... ,.. -f
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, v.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the. blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c- per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. .,.-.r
Take Halls Family Pills for .consti-
patton. yr..- .,-.-..-t., ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
EQUITY REORGANIZATION
IS BEGUN IN HANCOCK

The reorganization of the Amer
lean Society of Equity in Hancock
county began in earnest on Wednes-
day night when the local at Dun
cans schoolhouse got into action
with twenty-four members, and
more to come. The members were
heartily pleased with the secret
work of the. order, which was put
on by County ,, Organizer r, K.
Blake, and all were very enthusiasts
tic. regarding the future of the or
ganization. a.,
1t is appropriate that the work
should have commenced in this dis
trict, where brotherly love is always
placed high above any thought of
personal gain and where there is
more genuine Kentucky hospitality
than can be found in any other
place in the world.
The organizer was greeted by a
crowded house, and music for the
occasion was furnished by a splen-
did string band. Short talks were
made by all applicants for member
ship, and an eloquent plea for
union and, unionism was made by
Prof. b, b. Gardner,-[ Hancock
Clarion, Feb, Is, 1912.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
, Are, You a Cold Sufferer

T CTake1sDrs Kings New Discovery,
The best cough, Ecold, throat and
Lnne Wmedicine made.,s Money re-
funded H. iptfailss to cure you.aDD
not hesitateaAtAke sit,hat sour, risk,
First dose helps. Err. Wells. Floy-
'dadss, Texas. writes:s's "Drt Kings
New Discovery enrede my terrible
cough and. cold. 2 tteainedf Is
mounds. ~ Buy 1t at James H. Will
liams. .1igsSM ehk1 syam
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
In States BY Efforts Of
f. Ben Johnson,
CONGRESSMAN CREATES STIR
In Washington Circles BY His
Bold Stand In Behalf So
of People.
AsvENxER TELLS TRUE STORY

(By Clyde II. Tavenner-Con-
gressman-elect)
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 21.--
Three million dollars is to be the
saving to the people, of the country
as the result of the fact that Con-
gresham Ben Johnson, of Ken
lucky, is Chairman of the House
Committee ON the District of Co
lumbia. He discovered that the
people in the States are paying one
half of the taxes for those who re-
side in the District of Columbia
and, until he, began to make fight
in Congress, they did not know it.
Even some of the members of Con-
gress did not know it.
The practice of the Government
standing one-half of the taxes for
residents of the District of Column
bia is an old one. 1t has been go
ing on for years. Custom is hard
thing to break down. But there is
really no more reason why the peo-
lple of the States should bear half
fof the expense of maintaining the
District of Columbia than there is
why they should pay half of the
taxes of the residents of the CAPT.
tails of States. The, old policy of
the Government to stand one-half
-oe--tne LAKES shiIgtnp--a
fine place for tax-dodging million
aires to build their palaces, 1t
might only be expected that when
Mr.. Johnson began his fight, pres
sure would be brought to bear on
him to force him, to, abandon IT. 1t
vwas. The great newspaper Of
washington fiayed him and ridicul-
ed him; the Senate set itself up
against him, he was opposed on the
floor of the House, and he had to
fight, and fight hard, for every inch
OF Roadway he made. gitt
But Mr.. Johnson took the atti-
tude that he was sent to Congress
to serve the best interests of all
the people and, not for THE. purpose
of perpetuating soft snaps for the
wealthy of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Johnson. after a hard fight,
succeeded in striking more ethan
three millions of dollars out. Of the
{ last appropriation bill for the Dis
y trict of Columbia.
''The people back, in the States
are taxed toGcarryi on their local
city. county and State governments,
and, in addition, are taxed to pay
one-half g of all the; municipal ex-
penses of the city of Washington. !"
declared Mr.. Johnson. sr"Congress
quarrels and fights within itself
over the question as to whether one
or two battleships shall be. built,
and without batting, an eye or ask
ing question. votes the price of "a
\dreadnaught to o Washington each
Congress. widows of the old sol
iiers are compelled to fight and
scramble for lany ,eightsdollar. or a
twelve-dollar a month pension, but
the widow of, a Washington police
man is paid a pension of fifty dol
lars month and no questions ask
ed. while the eight7dollar pension
ed widow back in the States is tax
/. ed to help pay II. The same may
= Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26


the administration OF President
elect Wilson. There would hardly
be time for the negotiations in the
remaining few days of President
Taft's term of office.
From Carnage TO ReveIry.
Mexico City, Feb. 19.-President
Madero was arrested at the Nation
al Palace late this afternoon by
General Blanquet, one of his most
trusted commanders.
He resigned when Banquet or
dered him TO surrender mis- Office
before 6 O'Clock on pain of execu-
ton at that hour, signing a formal
letter of resignation.
General victoriano Huerta. Made
ro's chief, thereupon assumed con-
troll of the Government and pro-
claimed himself military dictator.
Felix Diaz, the triumphant rebel
leader, announced himself as in
complete accord with these arrange
ments.
The American Ambassador has
cabled to the State Department at
Washington that Madero is held a
prisoner in the National Palace by
General Huerta.
The Madero Vice President, Pine
Suares, and the whole Cabinet, have
resigned.
Gustavo Madero, the Presidents
brother, and General Deigado, the
Federal commander, have been ar
rested by cadets. .-..
The populace is wild with excite
ment. The inhabitants, always
ready by reason of their volatile
temperament to so from frolic to
fight, are surging through the
streets crying viva Diaz!" and
viva Huerta!"
All the horrors of the past 10
days apparently have been forgot
ten in the exultance over the advent
of new idol. A city torn by shot
and shell tonight is en- fete. The
streets are being cleared of the dead
by rollicking crowds of merrymak.
ers.
Lieutenant Colonel Riberal, Fed
eral reEused- show IT leffs-iafi+-et &c
Diaz, and was shot
The plot to bring about Madero':
downfall from within his own ranks
is believed to have been formed
yesterday. although il probably wa!
formulated in Blanquet's minC
some time ago. -."}
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
-rr. Otto c. rlartin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.
HARTFORD, Ky.

Office up stairs over Wilson ID
Grove, opposite court house. WMi
practice his profession in all the
courts of this and adjoining coun-
ties and Court of Appeals. CONNER.
cial and criminal practice a spec.
ialty.