davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-25

WINNIPEG, Man, May PA special
from High River. Alberta. says: More
than a foot of snow has fallen here in
the last thirty-siX hours. Railroad traffic
is tied up and the big celebration planned
for Victoria day may be postponed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-25
EIdred a. Candidate.

G. e. Eldred Of McCook filed papers to-
day asking that his name be placed on
the republican ticket as an aspirant for
the nomination as Judge Of the district
court In the Fourteenth district
Judge R G. Orr is the present Judge and
1t expected that he will also make the
race for the nomination. He succeeded
Jufge George w. Norris to the bench in
that district.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

F. J Flock and wife to Jesus Mon tana-Deed to lot IA. blk 90. Glendale
 Charles R. Bachmann and wife to G NJ. SaltZgaber-Deed to \. I5 ft. lot |. blk lj, Central Place
 Wm. C. Hedgpeth and wife to J. R. F. Snideler and wife-Deed to , acres S !. NV I4 See. 27. N. 3 F.
 C. w. Stone and wife to John Pace Deed to lots l6 and Is. blk I. Univer- sity Add.
 J T. Bowles and wife to Chas. z Gibson-Deed to lots and 6, blk 49. Montgomery Add.
 W. D. Tremaine to Hannah Ire to all int in automobile business.
 r. w McNamara to Helen C. Me Namara-Deed to N F SEE T. Sec 25. | <. F.
 J. T. Dunlap and wife to Ella M. Broeder-Dced to lots :. 9. blk j1. Capitol Add
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
INDIAN BASKETS MAKE
 HANDSOME PRESENTS
6slke's Big Curio Store Has 2 Re n'arkabls Exhibit Of Native
 Woven Wares

Among the numerous amazingly pretty and attractive eiITS which may I, obtained at Ralke's Big Cu-io store to fin the want for Christmas presents that shall be little out of thc hackney"G line, are the handsome indian baskets uf all sizes from the t,Ly ones of dainty shape that would make excellent cases for rings and other jewels to the large ones that make commodiouS as well as orna- mental waste paper ~cceptacleS. The intermediate sizes make the finest sort of selling baskets and photograph. holders There is no prrttier deCora- ton known for the reception hall, den or dining room than shallow Indian baskets with their curious Seomet- ricsl designs. and the soft coloring of the grasses from which they are made A den furnished with Indian blankets and leather pillows and the walls or namcut,d with few of these attractive baskets. would charm any man or woman who lives in the east where tn" cold winds whistle and the chill snow makes warm fircsidc the ChevrieSt place on earth
 Another thing to be found at the Fig Curio is the Mexican Zcrapes that are handsome in both design and col- ,rirS and are prctticr against the wall of j living room. than the famous oriental tapestries that are go pop ular with art connOiseurs They are somewhat similar to the Indian rugs and yet have an Individuality of their oWn that makes them welcome no
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

matter how many rugs one may pos SeSS
 In speaking of native wares. one feels compelled to mention the Sor- gcous exhibit of Arizona jewels con sisting of garnetS topaz. turquoise. olivinos and a number of others. MT Balke has travelled extensively both a; home and abroad and has studied many methods of setting for preciuos and semi pre- ecious stones The display at the Big Curio does justice to both his judgment and his good taste. The garnets particularly are set in such a curious charming old fashioned way that any one receiving a necklace or L"ooch of these beautiful jewels would t,"l that she had been left precious heirloom by her grandmother Many of the native stones are also set in the patterns most recently approved bH fashion. so that the most fas- tidious taste may he satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
TRACHOMA TALK AT
 THE ADAMS SCHOOL
LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT BY
 DR. D. L. DAMERON.
A Topic of Much Concern to Phoenix
 People at This Time.

Thursday evening. the 21St of De- cember, at o'clock. Dr. L. D. Dam- eron. a trustee of the Phoenix public schools, will deliver lecture on trachoma at the Adams school.
 This lecture will he profusely illus trated by balopticon machine which will be furnished by the medical SO ciety. This is the first lecture of a course to be given by the Young Mems Phoenix club. and as trachoma is a very prevalent disease in the Salt River valley this lecture should be of great interest to parents.
 There is no admission charge and il is earnestly hoped that this lecture will bring out as large a crowd as il deserves. as it will be very interesting aS well as instructive.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

daily with his native barkS. herbs and roots. They are all grown in the Ori- ent and imported to America They cure and tO stay cured. Constipation. Heart Disease. Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Dropsy. Torpid Liver. Piles. Female Troubles. Eczema. Lumbag0
 Lost Manhood. Rheumatism. Bronchi- tis. Impure Blood Pimples. Catarrh. Indigestion. and We might go on and state every disease the doctors say are curable. and Oftimes many dis eases given up by them. The doctor is going to give a FREE PROOF TREATMENT to a limited number of people in each vicinity It will be sent postpaid and FREE in every sense of the word Doctor HOTg Wan will prove that these remedies do just as he says they do. No matter how far the disease has pro- Sressed. these Oriental remedies wih relieve or cure. Send at once to Doe tor Hong Wan, Dept q, 95f95f1. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal. and be one of those to receive this FREE PROOF TREATMENT. Explain all your symptoms in your own terms. and by return mail you will receive this great FREE TREATMENT. in plain wrapper. prepaid to you. SEND AT ONCE; do not put it off. Write for it NOW while this advice is in your mind. It may be the dawn of a new era for you. There k no time like the present. If you are suffering with any disease. WRITE HIM NOW.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
THIS CHINESE DOCTOR WILL RELIEVE ALL SICK
 MEN AND WOMEN FREE

He will send absolutely without cost his free proof trial treatment of Chi nese Roots, Bsrks and Herbs to all suffering men and women.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
FORMAL OPENING OF
 COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
An Eighteen Hole Tournament i,
 Scheduled for Christmas Day.

The new Country club golf links will he formally opened on Christmas day with grand eighteen-hole landi- cap tournament
 The links are declared to be the fin est in the state and opportunities for the player to show his skill are not wanting. All visiting golfers are in- Vitci. Play will start at D. m sharp. Intending players will please hand in thcir names to pr. II. II. Stone on or bcfOie Saturday the 23rd.
 it t. to be hoped that a sufficient humber of lady golfers will enter to allow of a ladies handicap.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
CHARTER COMMISSION
 INFORMAL MEETING
No Quorum Last Night But An ln- terestine Minority Discussion.

Last night was its regular meeting night. but owing To an insufficient number to constitute quorum. the charter commission held only an in formal meeting. consisting Of gen eTaI discussion. No action was taken. MT Whitmarsh. the local manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric company appeared before the members pres ent and explained his company's pro- posed lighting contract which had re gently been rejected by the city coun- cil He also went into the details Of the operation of the company'S plant which some of the Commi miSSionerS aS- serted gave them some light" on the working of the public utilities cor porations.
 The question of contracting with the P C. & r. O.. for lighting the city for any length of time. was tenn porarily settled last Wednesday night. when the council voted to enter into no lighting contract for a longer time than was sufficient to establish a commission government in the city.
 The Charter commission iS in ses- sion every Wednesday night. making ' tentative uidl' 'I 'll' 'i'''l ''I' NlII' u probably will be published in the pa pers about February lst. that the cit izens may have an opportunity of studying its contents and offering suggestions. or presenting objections. before the charter is submitted 10 the legislature and made a part of the cityS new form of government
 The draft will positively be ready for presentation to the legislature at the meeting of that body which meets early in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Leather pillows with burned de signs and the word Arizona" $500 and S3.50. Hand-painted ones $5.00. Al marked Arizona Easy to mail. Hpcklcy's r. D. News Store. 136 V. Center. ds
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Arizona Harry is having brought down from The Verde river bunch of wild long horned steers tO be rid den the 25th and 26th Of December at 1he Fairgrounds. The best cowboys and rOpemen in the world will take lart. and al show better than anything
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

ger given in Phoenix before will D.
 offered to the people or Phoenix at tEe Fairgrounds the 18th and 26th.
 al -;~n -- Ia. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
This great Chi

This great Chi neSe doctor is uneNCelled the world over for the miraculous cures that have been made and are being made
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Christmas greeting cards at Hinck- icN.S r o. News Store. 136 N Cen tur. ds
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day. as reported by the Arizona Abstract X Title Co. 134 West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
 by 
 II

Our first regular Xmas or der of Liggctt's Chocolates and Bon-BOnS went so .quirkly that we telcgraphed
 for all additional 300 lbs. to be shipped by express. These arrived yesterday and are the freshest high grade chocolates to be had in Phoenix.
 It's the Sweetest Story Ever Told, candy. We are sole agents. In boxes only. 2oc to Tl.OO. Finest fol. "hcr" Xmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
POLICE COURT
EIGHT MEN WERE FINED BY THE
Il MAYOR THIS MORNING. 5..

There We're eight fines imposed in
the mayors court this morning. D.
P. Corbett was arrested for disorder.
y conduct, He, put up a forfeit and
did not appear In court. Z. X.
7. F. Murphy was a plain drunk that
was given the usual fine. He made
arrangements 70 pay the fine and
costs and Twas released. 3 a
William Johnson and Harry Foley
were fined nine dollars for fighting.
Elmer Newkirk was fined six dol.
lars for fighting.
Albert Cashmere was fined seven
dollars for being drunk.
G. D. Brown was n plain drunk that
was fined six dollars. "
Sam Walker was fined fourteen dol,
lars for being discrderiy. Sam also
had a jail sentence OF five days at.
tached to his sentence. W 5&
John obbrech was In court but
there was no charge against him. He
was sent before Justice. E. s.: Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
MANAGEMENT
IS. CHANGED

FRANK DEsHoN; OF clARKsURG,
I: TAKES CHARGE OF. THE LOCAL
Observation-Disclosures GOES 70
CINCINNATI.
The Grand Opera House has again
changed management, and Mr.. Reed
Rosser, the presnt manager. has been
succeeded by Mr.. Frank Deshon, Of
Clarksburg. Mr.. Rosser wilI3leave this
weekfor Cincinnati, where he will be
located. Z. J
Fairmont theatre.goers regret that
Mr.lRosser has severed his connec.
ton with the, local play house. Dur.
ing his management Of the opera
house the best plays or the season
have been presented and3the attend.
ance at the different attractions have
been unusually good. MI. Rosser has
made a success sof the opera house in
every way and has also made many
friend In this city, who regret that he
has severed his connection with the
play house and will wish him success
in his new field.
Mr. Deshon, the new manager,
comes toFairmont highly recommend.
cd. He has had vide experience in
theatre business and will no doubt
make good Mr. Deshon was until
the burning Of the clarksburg opera
house, manager Of that place y OF
amusement, Vii !, 4; 5#;5,
.sis There are q number ofSsplehdid at
Stractions already booked for the, next
month N NJ among the numb r belne
! Grace George, ia Sauce iorS lie
sGpose, 81 wliich comes to the grand Oh
tifSfiday evening, 81 this weels, !, K "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
:'IH||I|R H II: !. ( )
TAKE PASTE:.U|[|R
TREATMENT.
DOG WITH sHYDR oPH BlA BITES
PEOPLE AND cANiNEs.-Vlc.
TINS TAKEN TO PiTTsRURG
AND ARE UNDER COMPETENT
PHYSICIANS CARE.

Mr. Ed Zollers, OF Jacobs street,
First WarI, who accompanied his
elght.year-old son to Pittsburg on Sat
urday, to receive treatment at the
Pasteur Institute, teiegraphed Mr.. J.
F.. Vangilder, Of the same ward, that
the head Of the animal, which had
bitten the son Of Mr.. Vangilder and
his own son, had been analysed and
the animal pronounced to have hydro.
phobia. Mr.. vangllder left at ounce
with his son for Plttsbnrg. Today,
another boy, by the name OF John
Jdfrrles, left for Plttsburg, he also
having been bitten by the animal. It
is claimed that u number.of dogs Of
the city We're bitten and for this rea.
son the mayor has issued a procla-
nation to the effect that all dogs in
the city be chained for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
Neu, Org II alton IS Backed
bysl Vine fors, Six Co "
ernors and 7hEirf teen Con
essr,1e,1 and Others Pro,,1ii-
nerlt for the Movement
III GREAT
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Carrying,
Z with 1T possibly a greater Significance
than any other political movement IN
4 years the formation OF the National
Progressive Republican League was
announced here today. 1t is backed,
up nine senators, six governors, ,thir,
teen representatives and many other
4 prominent progressives. The new or
I ganization binds itself to make a ma
sstionswlde fight "for the establishment
a,of popular government. The League
sis looked upon here today as an.
opening wedge for the fight Of the pro,
4 gressives to gain control OF the party
before tile next presidential election,
the Senatea the organizationils com,
4 posed sS6f LaFo llette; CumminsJB eyer.I
Sage faction with Bourne named as,
president OF the league. On house,
I slde tle Il Norrls;Murdocli lnsargeht3
element forms the representatlve.
ss The vice president Is Norris, 1.-THE
SECOND Vice president is Governor os.
born, Of Michigan. Treasurer, chas.
ID Crane, Of Chicago. Clifford Pinchot
is q member Of the executive commit
tee. The League declares for: 1.-THE
election OF United States senators by,
aI directay6te OF heFpeople. Also for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
[ .|'T'Y|'.'|N|H..]|'.[|:R|..
!. free | |: ( FROM
BACTERIA Al ] | | ] n 4.
MAYOR MARTIN HAS THE Aou.
EoussELulD SERVED ToicUsTo.
MERs tANALYzED AND IT Is
PRONOUNCED PURE. i5 Il
Chemist .HAPG000 .DEC[.AR|.E[s.
No Harmful Germs Were Founds-lt
is Excellent. for Domestic Purposes.
Report Given Below.

R. T. iHapgool. Of the. firm Of Gu:
lich.Henderson, of Pittsbprg. has
madefa chemical analysis OF the city
water from q, sample furnished by
Mayor Martin. Of this city. The water
was taken from one OF the city taps
and is the same as that which goes
into the homes Of. the water consul.
mers. The water was sent to the
chemist this month and reached him
on January IL. This morning Mayor
Martin received letter from the
chemist and the report that was re.
ceiyed is given below.
The letter reads: Y. H.
"Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 10, 1911. 4
"a. G. Martin, Mayor, 4;
"Fairmont w. Va.
Dear Sir zi3SSg Il y
Enclosed please find reports Of bac.
THEOLOGICAL examination Of sample OF
water received from you on January
II, 1911, :..Ss
I'VE find no contamination what.
ever in this water. and consider It
very suitable for domestic purposes,
AS per your request we are send
ing two reports.
Yours very truly. 4. I 4.
&C IfLIC E.H NDERs NsGo .9a.p
R: z: Hapgood, &. q"
The report sent by Chemist Hap.
good is as follows:
Report of analysis OF water for A.
g. Martin; laboratory number, 4o,6ss,
description, tap water from Cit sup,
ply, received January II, 1911. " l.;
Number ofbacteria which grow at
body temperature, SAG.
Number Of harmful bacteria, none
This water shows no contamina.
ton and Is very good for domestic
purposes" fsSs. = * 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
INDEPENDENTS ARE GETTING,
RED OF THEIR TACTICS AND
K MAY CAUSE A BREAK.

CHARLESTON w. Va, Jan. "a
break In the Democratic ranks OF
the State Senate Is due to arrive al.
most any day, all because helf a dozen
members have tired OF the tactics pur-
\ sued by tile leaders in their fight
against tho Republican members.
-Four OF the Democratic senator's do
practically all the talking in the Sen:
,sate chamber while the others declare
they are hardly allowed to think, and
that to speak would be a serious mat
4 ter. Isl 4. (. n
j, When the fight came on with the
Republicans Senator Mclntire was
chosen to lead the fight for the Demo.
Icrats. For few days he made every
motion on the floor Of the Senate.
{ Gradually Senator'S MacCorkle and
began talking and Offering a
few resolutions and with Kidd. who
s;Hls In the. chair, some OF the independ.
cent Democrats declare the four sen
sators dictate whatever is to tbe done.
Mn conference before siithe firstfday's
session the Democrats agreedito stand
S;toscther but q break is likely to come
Eat any time. "
Among the independents who object
Ito following such leadership are Sen.
sators Fisher and Bland and It Is ex.
pected that Senators slemaker, Pres.
5Stons and others will join in the indie.
PENDENT movement. Fisher got in bad
with the quartet Of leaders when he
VOTED against allowing Caldwell sworn
In In Hearne's place and does not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
PLACED in JAIL

Charles Hagans, Of Gray's Flats,
one Of the men that was fined for
fighting some time ago, was placed
AN the county jail To- serve out the
|stine: IHagahsSit ~ said has given three
s',*prtt iless y, slers Tor his tine and The
so'ltttIieers were ting tired sot sl,isS tae:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
a \ DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
CONSUME ALL The Time

seem to care about It! The indepcnd-
ents claim they arc not recognized in
ANYTHING except in voting and they
are expected to vote for whatever the
leaders suggest. NJ
Unless conditions on the Democrat.
ic side OF the Senate change the Re.
Dublicans are likely to have some able
allies Oh the Democratic side. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
SENATE 1 ' ] | |:
.A|.P| ] |!
COMMITTEE | | ! |
AoJouRNME EMIT IS TAKEN UNTIL
z o:MoRR oW--sEyERAL BILLS
OFFERED 4 USE Mr.. ICE
q WANTS Senate ELECTED
iBYsDlREcT.voTE.2 y. &
(speeIaI ID ttvirgluIan.l

Especial Il INost s;yirgipian) u
CHARLESTON < WI VA. jan :, ga
WITH Tt i: Nj vs. rs EMoc RATIO.
Senate as PRESENT 4TH,s MORN.
ING NOTHING Was Il DONE air
the AppoI IN M Or SOME a..
TAcHEs AND THE COMMITTEE
ON PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS
coMposep OF x,S;;spEt <, Ia
AND THREE e E,i piiRIsicnMs TIE
COMMUTE F .sis efAss E sol ov,s.
WOODS PRESTON n r. 81; Fis1HER pE.
rERkINl BLAND Al. LIKEM MERE.
Ip,TH HATFlEtiDl AND = RAG 3'.5
Wills overt,,r..,s are - ,rdI.ss
~ d.nt,l ~ ,nree !. a 4. .,ndis,..d
mat swontd Y ih,,no a.. n,,httc , -
b,ck fror, Gin : , u, divIs,on 4
Il. penoc, r,tlc. r,nksif o,,tin,,..a. a ~.
house ov.ri tbe redduciino 4 s,Iar;es -
y, rem. ,,nd n circ,,It cn H. ;,,d,.e
Bath til,s were An tina Il, e,
"a mn ofs h;I,e vers off 80, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
.MAY !, KlpNAP SENATOR'S.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23-.Rumors Of
a Democratic plot to kidnap one OF
the senators exied here reached them
to-day. # one Is captured and brought
into the session that will be a quo.
rum and the Democrats can transact
business. II Z i:s.. & I'D x, - q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

ments to,state conservation providing
for initiatives, referendum and recall,
and a thorough going corrupt prac9
tees act" *.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
NO FURTHER Outbreak
between TW0I MARINES
ENGLAND AND GERMAN SAILORS
~ SCRAP: AGAINST coALlEs MAY
AGAIN BREAK ouT.GsooN:
(By United Press,

Il. LONDON, Eng. Jan. 23.-Reports
received today to the foreign office
from 5Hankow. China, say there have
been no further disorders following
yesterdays battle between English
and German marines against coalies,
bst grave danger Of an outbreak In
tensyfy antl.foreign feeling. ~: .Ss
The wire Office Is advised to keep
marines 1.-THE city several days. n ",
rs: J. ance, of efferson street
and Parks ayenue !, is covering from
An Illness % two weeks III grippe,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
s ] | J.
SOON [: T0|IBE:.
GIVEN JURY
5LlTTIE ONE AT MO RNlNG sEs.
SION Nay. sPlRlF-
1; UALlsT EAc 8 FER, TO BE Ar.
RESTED BY s HERlFF. N n

81 The following dispatches weer re,
ceivel by the West Nirglnian from
/ the United Press by to early this aft
ernoon.
WHEELING, JAN. 23.-This morn
Ing the trial Of Mrs. Laura Farms.
worth schenk, accused OF poisoning
her husband, John o. schenk, was en-
tered upon the third week with GOOD
prospects Of coming to an END py
Thursday or Friday. /.
TO ARREST REV. WAY.
Wheeling, Jan. 2a-lt became known
that Deputy Sheriff Charles WEIGH Ii
seeking the E"Rev.n George Way, the
splrituaffstic pastor and a prominent
figure in the schenk case, Who;Wlll be
arrested charged with conducting !
fortune teIler's business without a II
cense. The county authorities say he
ia out Of the State.
MORNING SESSION. (. IS
Tho rest Of the morning was de
voted to the argument Of the attor
neys on Instructions, which will be
read to the Jury this afternoon Tho
closing arguments will then be start
ed. Prosecutor Handlan wound VI
his case abruptly after scoring a vic
tory on ruling out of the Sdefenses di
rect evidence tending to support the
claim Of conspiracy In the schenl
family Mrs. schenk sat In the roon
and listened to the party lawyer. arsu
ment, then she pulled a big package
Of letetrs out gu her handkerchief, reae
them. ut surely Is enough to say IN
glad or; confident; I'm so,so,y she said
smiling h through tears. The evidene.
stricken out Was; given by. Mrs. He'd
ses and Dr. Morrison. II, Judge Jor
dan refused to strike out this testi
mony Prosecutor Handlan would have
summoned Albert schenk and numer
Gus other witnesses to attack the con
splracy plea, so he declared earl,
this afternoon. II
PROSECUTION; RESTS: Az
Prosecution finally rested at ten
twelve, this morning. no irebuttal being
offered. instructions Will besread to
day and arguments begun late Thu
afternoon. & II; .iis
The following is the case as It has
transpired up to the opening Of cour|
this morning: ~. Gan Il
TO sTHE}$Ju ny BY WEDNESDAY,
LIT is expected that the case vii
reach the hands, Of the Jury some time
"Wednesday f$night sessions Of cour
continue. The State and defense hay,
both finished withstheir,testim II
chief. and to.days.it Is expected tina
| all The; rebntfnl Testimony of the Stat,
Twill be submitted. Their. with Thu
arguments mad the most famous o
Il ll$cases ever tried In amy COURT
West virginia, will SO to the iurysfol
decision as to the guilt SorS Innocence
fotSthe defendant. vi Y 4 n Az
fcontInI a a paGe EIoEs:, Z q