davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

=. Es,.>. automobile editor Of
Cbicago newspaper, tor~erE 80,
nrcttd win the ldNSruSlnA ~ 49,
men. OF the r. MI. Co, pttlnlN
I'm ,ieiiver an address on "haSses
ana ,.Iassrs' petore the Adcrait :lup'
Thursday cNCninS
a., advice of the prosecutors Office.
the verdict and sentence ns""N'
George Hawkips N"klo' Ma aa
aside by Judgc COnnouN, u'Nuai
He had been convicted OF = -, =,
ofcnse against a little sifl' put ;
has been learned that there MAS tatst
testimony and his sentence OF .rr, ,tv
wears is therefore set aside ne. =
wall be an inyestigAiOh anu a.
Tor pcriury may follOW.
A handsome leather chair. the gift Of
the aldermen. was presented 10
Maurice Heating. Jr, meSsenBer %
the council aud son of Md. heduh-
Of The. Fourth ward. ~ the close ~
the council sessi - Tuesday hle"t'
MIR Heating was quietly married a
Few DAYS ago CITY Clerk Ntehols
made the presentation paN,hs ~
Young man some hne compliments
ard the latter responded win neat
UttIe speech which lie followed UP
with a box OF cigars
In n meeting OF the Northeastern busi-
ness Mems association. Tuesn"s
night in the MarstOl-aNc lrespNter
ian church, a resolution was "uppt,H
Pusipeas Mems association IN rcSaru
To having the ~ L. Il. change inc
system OF marking the Fourteen tu
cars cars labeled through oIieh
caused confusion, IL was argued ne =
cause OF not making trips ~ antlci =,
pated by the patrons. IN euof' VIZ
also be made to get new schoVl anu
mark for the north eastern section
The members Will institute "A cam
paign TO double the membership.
81 fn
a Go. was swindIrd out az 5000
diamond ring. Monday, Wy stranger;
TIE latter told the tlcrk ne Wahte"
To UIkC- his wife christmas pre-
ept and he proceeded 20 Inspect a
number OF diamond rings. When
the clerks back was turned. tho Gus
toner exchanged a diamond ing o.
his own. worth about Slu". Tor tb'
SOC sparl<ler He left the stoi
without making a purchase ana me
clerk didn't notice the switching or
rings uptil 1T was too late 4" Set any
-tfae.,-at the-s MindlcE Inc p9llc',
how ever are trying TO locate MN
Tn. local police department had much
,roubie. Inst year. with automobile
owners who obtained their Hcensr
tags long before Ian. !, and atta' h"d
them TO their machines before tnal
date so 10 do away with that troubl"
this year. Commissioner Croul sent
a letter To Secretary OF state Mar
tindale. requesting that no tags ne
sent ont until the hrst OF January
He received n reply stating that ow-
ing TO the large number OF Appnth
lions for licenses, IL was not teaslplt
10 hold up the shipment of tags. ana
that IL would be necessary To SEM
them within few days 10 have them
reach the owners in time But Win
each tag the applicant viii receive
= tett.r i1for,n1nE min h4st the -taES
are not TO be used until Jan. J. The
tags will have numbers ana lStt't
/ ir black. on an orange yellow BACK
ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
CHIC 400 PRAnI lE

CHICAGO. Dec 5.--Butter. Extras
36c. firsts. 50f pale; dairy extras, sac:
firsts, soc Eggs Firsts see Cheese:
i142. N l5c Potatoes S0m Soc Live
poultry: Fowls. 1919 a lie. ducks. f3I4
q lac; geese. 11Ml1l4c; turkeys. 13Iac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
IuDnISG pRIcEs.

Canned tsoOds-AppIcs. gals. s. 81:
baked beans. lib. 5vtl cOe i4in,a b- ns.
sId125. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40.
standnTd. aOc Fable bsets. - 2aI6s 10
Peas. Fgncy. carly June. $..:5 sta nd
ard, 81. soaked, UuNf zoe Salmon.
sock-eye. tall, Sc.95; nat. - 40. AIaska
reds s2l0 Nlaska PiEEs. 5l3U. Tora .
toes S1WiIJ. sucCOtasH. sl0 80 per
doz Peas. MarroWfat, st15. early
June s1.25, siftcd carly June. $40 per
doz.
C0nCc-f- sr-tyrt- tr--ie 90 -it,-,..4s 80.
{ISsOl SO delivered.
Feed - 1obhlng prices ia i00-fb
sacks Bran. S27 .unrse middiings
$40 line mjddiinss S32 coars" corn
meat and cracked cora sac con and
oat chop. t2S per ton
EIour--iofhtu- prt"es Best MiChi
.San patent, fi1s. second patent. $40,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

LEXINGTON. Neb. Dcc 6.--Wulow
islfptL Srb, has the champion absent
minded iaan While tearing down his
ola store building after building new
cts Vel McMullcn, for ~ years the
bpus, Sl.seo IA gold. and silver that
b. had hidden ~ vartoas times aud
Co. settcn NrMuiicn 81 so Nears old
bnl efiu active ~ business TIE Is 4
'lsttlstlst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

NiIfsCN. Ohio--"Ilow much tn spot
.,NsE tyfU won take t44-pEall-oilL- al toMm
ami ainy out until : dief' asked MaN Or
Suv,vr ~ an hahltunl disuri,rr How
lon- IRE You going 10 liver asked thu
irtspuer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

V.EST LIBERTY. iowa. pcc. GN
sifvef f1N. q rare animal in Eastern
Iowa. was shot 10y Charles St""u as %
nan from itS refuge ia the Stcen gar-
dow west OF town ftld r. SidCnts say
this l. the fra; 90 It's kiHG 10 be- seen
bFIt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
PRODUCE.

Commission men report good gem
eral trade with no important price
changes The poultry deal Is some
v hat mixed Quite large proportion
Of the dressed stock arriving was
dressed for the THANKSGIVING trade,
anl for that reason mas 60 sell for
less thl.n quotations. but for fresh
dressed, bright stock. there is de-
mana AT full prices The big dressers
are looking for fancy spring chickens
also. aud are bidding sometimes better
than quotations. but the bulk OF ar
rivals does not measure up IN quality.
Butter and eggs are firm at the adj
vance Dressed calves, nogs ana po-
tatOes are steady,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE

down 81 Oats May down sc. July
down fAc Provisions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Tee. G.--Opening: Wheat
"p ned without Gtange In this market
ron Wednesday ~ficaeo was trlHv
higher ard Liverpool unchanged. Open
rs price, "wednesday tasH Nn. scd.
Doc. Dee. gG1t Man, 81 81 .Jfty
9iAC No ! white 93c,
Corn Is dHn an weak at 212c for
rlsH ~" b o3i4et, 80 , yellow and
CO. for No I yellow.
0.t are easy and quiet NJ SOHO for
stardard anil 90, tar cash No 3 white,
Rgc s. steadg ana quiet at SIC foI
Little trading in beans Marke;
steudy 90 y223 for immediate, prompt
ami December shipment S2.s5 FOR jan
uary ami ~ 80 Tor May shipment
Clovcrsrrd IS quiet and steady ri
$3.50 Tor prime SPOT Sl255 for March
ana $3.50 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is outi and nominal AZ
81 70 Tor primo spot.
/ Farley is easy at s2.io per cwt foy
Grafu receipts ~ Chicago wedns 3
( day: Wheat 20 cars corn. 40 cars
I oats, - ears
I My whcat in chicago opened Wed,
! nrSdaV az qS- ~ sSt- So. caru az CO., AZ
e3c bats "a, l'@, l2i,c ana porl, at
St5SE WI
Wheat ~ liverpool Was auotcI IN.
chang BE- oHriuus ana second ,uhlcs
Corn. opened ~ prf was later QNoicd
TOLEDO GRAN AND I'RoDICE.
! TOLEDO. bee Wheat. rHsh and
Z ft,,, sGc; May SIOoI. July IS 4. q
4 Corn cash. G3isC Dee Cea,c Mdy
~, r July G44c Oots. Cash and
. p,c Fal,c. May 53is". July tst.c
f'yt cash $40 Cloyrrsetd Cash and
s byy yis5Ii Mar, Sl2.55: 80. ?
'l.IT. No g. Sltg5. rejected sil So
NIsike Prime and Dec. S109O Mar,
- 65 Timpthysepd. Primo and Dee
f s, at Mar s. 30. Butter. eggs and hay
\ unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN--Opening
z CHICAGO Bor. a.--NNacat May nm
Cg7TrTT -pJi riryvyrt ,t-+.f+ = als.-
and July down 80 oats May and
July uuruauged Provisions lower
Neep--Wheat MAY dow N ire. JulN
down -. Corn. May down t,r Iulv
down :. oats: MAY down so. JiHy
s down So Provisions lower
Close Wheat Nav dosru ip. Iuly
! down 1 sc Corn, May down r,c. July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

n. l.. Este,. automobile editor "i
=, Cbicaso newspaper, formerly 90"
nrcttd win the AdYcrusnA n'I"al
men: OF thc h NJ T.. - -, ,, ~ ~
an deliyrr an address on Mass
ana rIassrs' petore the Adcrait :lup'
Thursday tNCning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

Thomas Conkey, who plays me roie
|of the dashing and romantic Prince
Aladar in THE Spring Maid (WHICH
comes TO the Detroit opera mouse,
nee. IS. claims TO have the longest
letter ever received from a matinee
girl This letter contains 40 pages OF
long hand and by actual count mas
452 terms q endearment addressed
TO the handsome singer, and Conkey
declares that he has never met the
stage-struck maiden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

Scenically. one OF the biggest pro
ductions to visit Detroit this season
Is 10 be introduced in the 1arrlch
theater. Thursday night, when Lew
Fields will present the big spectacu.
lar mrsicai revue, The Henpecks.
The show comes 10 the Garrick WITH
record OF moro than six months q
Broadway. MIR Fields. himself, is a
rare victor, and his appearance viii
rally many old admirers, beyond a
doubt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
On advice OF the Pro-.cu,"I wniu,

Gso-g. Hawkins, "a Negro, Was 80
aside by Judge Connolly, TucsdaS
he had been convicted ot y Ser,oV,
o,fcnse against little siri hut ~
has been learned That there NAs t alse
testimony and his sentence OF LII
,+cars is therefore set aside. Theie
w,ll be an investigation and arrests
f-r nnrinrN may follOM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

lTHoUT knowledge property which held
security the lnterFratena Real
eopment is somewhat difficult TO opni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

WInle her present tour in yapde.
vile will he OF short duration Anna
Eys Fay. who Is headlinine the Miles
hill this week with her cabinet mvs
ttry and her demonstration of som.
hoiency, Is planning another visit
To Europe in the near future. she
VIII sail early in the spring and ex.
lecfs 10 open with her own show I'm
london. Miss FAY is almost as well
known on the other side as in her
own country and has frequently an
feared before crowned heads. She
has also given special performances
for the benefit OF some OF the most
prominent scientific men OF the old
world who have been as completely
myslded as her lay audience. Her
rreat resourcefulness is apparent in
some OF her answers 10 the questions
asked her nightly OccasionaIly she
:lnds herself In an embarrassing posi-
ton as a result OF some question that
las heen transmitted. bur size
adroltly finds way ont and usually
The answer brings "A big laugh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

Loves Young Dream Will be OF
fered In the Lyceum theater next week
with that popular young Irish actor
Fiske o'Hara. in the title role The
play Is said TO be clean-cut II! It's hu-
NOR and rich aud rollicking in It's ro'
mantle interest. Mr.. 0'Hara Is an
actor particularly fitted for the roles
which he interprets. He has rlch
singing voice which is heard TO adj
vantage in the music, incidental TO
the play.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

sneeze in his wake. They were mys- tified, wondering sneeZes. The sneez CTS. couldn't understand why they sneezed so they sneezed some more and kept on wondering.
 But Doe got too confident. He had been concealing the can in his hand but his plan was working so well that he saw no further use for con- cealment He made a wide swing and about two ounces of pepper went into the eye of a citizen who had been peaceable but immediately became belligerent
 About the next thing that Doe knew he was at the police station, being told that his bail would be fifteen dol lors.. If he couldn't produce the fif- teen he would be held in jail until Monday afternoon. when Judge Thom- as would try him on a charge of dis orderly conduct He plunked down the fifteen but the inscrutable laws of chance made 1t absolutely necessary for him to be somewhere except the city hall all day yesterday. His bail was marked down as forfeited.
 Cayenne has been distributed in the the New Airdome several times of late but always before the guilty party escaped detection.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

1792. from the new coining presses that had just come from England. Owing to the scarcity of silver bullion Washing ton is said to have furnished some of his private plate, which was used to make the half dimes.
 It is estimated that the plate given by Washington amounted in value to about $1O0. and this metal was all used in make the little silver pieces, a num- Der of which President Washington is said to have presented as souvenirs to his friends and acquaintances.
 Nearly all the early half dimes are scarce and are held at a substantial premium. especially those struck from 1792 up to 1905. None was issued in 179S. 1799 or 1894. In 1905 half dimes were made. but from 1906 to 1928 in- elusive none was issued. Coinage of the little silver pieces was resumed in 1929 and coined regularly each year until 1873. when the denomination was discontinued.
 The highest premium ever paid for a half dime was s705. which was given at an auction in this city for what was said to have been one of the best specimens of 1902 known.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

paragraph 2273, revised statutes, as fol- lows: Special elections shall only be held to fill vacancies in the offices of members of the legislature or dee gates to congress. on the proclamation of the governor for that purpose"
 Thus. in the opinion of the district attorney. the proposed election is neither a general nor a special election. The district attorney quotes from sev- eral authorities. showing that under the statutes. the board has such discre- tion in the matter of fixing the date Of the election after the order that it could leave no time for registration at all and thus render the election invalid. Ref erence is also made by a decision by Judge Doe in Yavapai county holding that a registration for a local option election is not authorized. This follows a similar opinion by Judge Rouse of Pima county.
 In conclusion the district attorney recommends the adoption by the board of a resolution declining to order a registration and thus lay the founda- ton for a friendly mandamus suit which shall finally determine the mat ter
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
This Will Stop Your Cough in q Hurry Save s2 by Making This Corga
 Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint Of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for {2.5O. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly Simple as it is. no better remedy car be had at any price.
 with M pint of warm water. and stii for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pine:. (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle then add the Sugar Syrup. It has :; nIeasaut taste and lasts a family long time. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of cough Tn a way that means business. Has Q good tonic effect, braces up the appe. tite and is slightly laxative. too: which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse ness bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
 The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex Is the most val uable concentrated compound Of Nor Wegian white pine extract, and is rich in Ruiaicol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other preparations WIT not work in this formula.
 This Pinex. and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity through out the United States and Canada. It has often been initiated. though never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not. send to The Pinex Co..Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
MISS MARSHALL IN
 THE sQuAW MAN,
An Actress Whose Life Has Been En- livened With Thrilling Experiences.

To see Miss Capitola Marshall in the matronly part of the mother of the Earl of Kerhill in Edwin Milton Royle's stirring American play The Squaw Man." one would hardly realize that in her life there have been crowded more thrilling experiences than usually be- fall a dozen or more average male citi- zens Miss Marshall. born in Texas military post and raised on the ranges. knows the western plains like an old scout
 She was the first and one of the only two women deputy United States mar shals ever appointed at Washington. In this capacity Miss Marshall was stationed at Fort Smith, Ark, in the days when the fort was the headquar- ters for the most extensive criminal court in the world. As one of posse she was instrumental in the capture of the notorious outlaw. Jim Dalton. and without aid placed the handcuffs on the desperado. In the subsequent trailing of Dalton the outlaw was killed.
 Miss Marshall is an expert with the gun and revolver, and in her Adiron- dack homse. where she owns a rugged ranch, she carries with her an auto matic with which she picks off ma rauding hawks. The hardest shots in getting her quarry on the wing are easy for this woman of gentle appear ance but plainsman's experience.
 "The Squaw Man will be the next attraction at the Elk's theater Thurs day. February 2sth. which will be the first presentation of this well known play in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
RETURNING ACTIVITY.

The determination of the Union and Southern Pacific railroads to complete their double-tr track line from the Mis- souri river to San Francisco and to Portland is simply a recognition of the fact that railroads must keep up with their business whether conditions be favorable or not. The country served by these lines is developing rapidly, and while the improvements now pro- posed involve the expenditure of $75.- OOO,0O0 it is believed that they are or soon will be necessary to meet the actual demands for transportation.
 The necessity for such increased trackage is evidently more urgent on these Pacific lines than east of the Missouri, for the reason that they are saill incomplete, the percentage of single track being very much larger than remains in the east, while the new sections through which they pass are among those whose population must continue to eXpapd at a growing ratio. Moreover, the western lines are receiving a relatively better compen- sation for their traffic than has been thus far allowed in the east. so that they are less affected by the present disturbances of credit. or in a better condition to increase their outlay. General financial and economic condi- tions. however. are applicable all over the country, and this resolution to leave off waiting till all uncertainties have been removed will do much for the general strengthening of cOnfi- dence. The more expenditure of so large a sum as is here proposed. in connection with other large undertake ings of a similar kind. is in itself stimulus to business activity Even
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
SNEEzEs COME HIGH
 IN PHOENIX THEATER
Latest Quotation is Seventeen Cent.
 Piece and Demand Lsssening.

It cost a certain John Doe just sev- enteen cents a nose to make a con- siderable portion of the New Airdome audience sneeze Saturday night
 In the beginning. Doe-his right name has not become. public property figured that each sneeze would cost him only a fraction of a cent. His investment was a fifteen-cent can of cayenne pepper and he thought that he ought to get several hundred sneezes, at least. W
 When he got inside the New Air dome Doe opened his papper box and began to strew the contents about. His scheme worked fine, for as he walked along he heard sneeze after
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION MATTER 0F REGISTRATION DISTRICT ATTORNEY BILLIARD
 ADVISES BOARD. Recommends That the Matter Be Talk
 CT to Court.
In a very elaborate opinion submitted

In a very elaborate opinion submitted to the board of supervisors yesterday, District Attorney &ullard expresses grave doubt regarding the power of the board to order a registration for the local option election for which pc tions are now being circulated. It is the opinion of the district attorney that such a registration cannot be ordered but he recommends that a decision of the court be secured and probably a friendly suit for that purpose will be instituted quickly.
 It is estimated that a registration would cost the county about S3.000fIf such registration should be had and it should afterward transpire that the law did not require it, the election held under it, the district attorney states, would of course be void inas- much as many who had not registered or who could not register under the present election laws, would be de- prived of the privilege of voting.
 On the other hand if it should turn out that such registration is required by the law and none were had, the pro- ceedings in the election would likewise be void, whatever might be the result of it, and another with the attendant expense would be necessary. Coming to the matter of the law, the. district attorney quotes from the revised statutes showing that re-registration shall be required prior to any general or special election.
 It is agreed by all authorities, says the district attorney. that a general election is the one held in this terri tory in November for the election of county officers and delegate in con- gress. As to special elections the only allusion to the subject IS contained in
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

the least hopeful have reached the conviction that, after all, the country does not mean and will not consent to treat the railroads destructively or with peramnent injustice. Efficient transportation service is of the first necessity to the whole public. To be efficient, it must be reasonably profit able and secure. The demonstration of persistent enterprise undeterred by hostile agitation will prove the most effective means to silence it.-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
A SCARE FOR THE WOLF.

Do you think could keep the wolf from the door by singing?' asked the musical young man.
 You could" replied Miss Cayenne. if the wolf had any sort of an ear for music. ."-WashingtO Star
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.f
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

See the Higley Horse & Mule com pany before buying your laundry. farm or delivery horses. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

Read our New Premium Proposition on Page g. Clip the Coupon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Famous Crown Jewels.

In the kings crown Will blaze tho fam
Gus diamond. the Star Of Africa, and the
historic Eoh-i-Noor will shine I'm Queen
Mary's. The lotus Of India has it's place
with the English rose, the Scottish thistle
and the Irish shamrock in the embroid-
cries of her robe finished off with
magnificent train OF hand made Irish
lace
The royal camp IS three miles from ibe
durhar arena. along road named Kings
way, specially constructed for process
sional purposes. Tho first dramatic mo-
mcnt will he when the king emperor and
his Consort enter the arena with all -
circumstances of horaldrv. Rising to
their feet the mighty assembly will ch"er
the royal entry and the arms OF the
30, 600 troops surrounding the amphithe-
alter will clash To attention.
From the Viccroy. stationed on the
kings left nand. will come the signal 10
the masScd bands whose braZen music
will summon the herald. his arrival pre-
faced by the Shril blasts of silver trum-
pets from the plain. Followed by the
trumpeters, the herald will gal,op into
the arena, mounted on black charger.
10 read the proclamation OF King George .
sovereignty. Again the trumpcrs will
blare the royal standard will uniurl, and
tho massed bands will play the British
national anthem, When tho cheerir
subsidies the king will rise To his feet
TO address his subjects and yassals, a
speech Jhat Is eagerly anticipated. be-
cause IL is though that remission of
taxes and other boons Will then be an
npnngpA