davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-05

IGiner 56eorie suioIge nuroe einq
Site nit Gpnamit iaaen geIofen,
cine anOere lit, oaB Der 9ompifeliel
Ielnes Seidterbootes erpIooirte, mds
Ioie Grploiion oes 0puamits 5uriolae
bate.
Die decentralization ser Serler
3entral6abn lpurOe in 5riintmer az.
le9t, orei SSdbrboote tpuroen in
Stiide 5eriilen, Nton6atton puroe il
leinen 8run0ieiten erihiittert, iel6Ii
FIN 9rooflpn utdo auf Staten ssSIanG
.lunrDe betrddtliher S6ooen ange.
rldjfet. cbeiiIo az; gais sSsldnb. pr
I'D Die GinDanhe 'eritation beiinoet
Afe (srlf9iitirellng uuroe Bis auf cine
.Glltfetaung non 40 Nfeilen oeipiirt.
2ic eiunan0eruugsitation ipuroe
sam 9etyaa uon $4,000 bis $25, 900
IL d1doi9t
~ls St.dt2rid)iii, auf oos oas IN.
nQalst peyla0ea mur0e, 0ie ,@atbe.
yine y" lnuroc ianmt ser ans Iieben
!lann beItebtnoen9eiobltng in 9ltome
5errllielt las 2eidteridyifi Whit.
let" Oas ncben Dem erlteenanuicp
5au5eug lng mur0e 10 ihlimm be-
idaoigt, oaB es init 5lpei Mlarm IN
9oro an6i Der Steae iant. Gon Ter
ldpueGiihen 9arfentine .SSt,arlo"
}puroe Die gan5e lafellage meggerii.
len uno 5mei Ntann ouf Dem @el oed
muroen getootet. gluf Dem 8eroef
lpuroen ipdter eiierne HdOer nebit
elmer 9lhie gefml0eu, Sic einen ser
3ipet 4Sdgen nn9ebort botten, auf De.
nen lid) 1pnonit beiano. Der Iier
IeIblt mar auf cine Strede BON 100
SUB gdnBIih perldNpuuoen. gtur oie
perbogenen Stablibienen Iino nod
norbanoen.
SsnioIge ser grpIoiion itiir5te Sic
aan8e iiiolihe 5eite 0es gabn-
idIlippenglasoaf)es Elm uno sic der.
ben perIesten 3ablreihe 2erte. ginen
Wanne fieI Elm 20 95flino idaueres
Sriimmeritiid ouf BEN Gopf uno per-
lette ibn 10 idrper, 0aB er fltr3 oaraui
itarb. Gin 9tangirlotomotebfiibrer
fpuroe aus ieinen 9dushen geid)lell.
oert uno tart iniolge zines SdaOel.
bruhes. Gin ShleppbootfapitGn mar
gliidliher. 9tad0em er BON Ser gr-
niUsion in bobeu1 9ogen in's 8aIIer
geihleit0ert lporoen mar, idpuanm er
Is 9iinliteu lana in Dem eisfalteu
WaIier berum, Bis er gerettet mur0e.
Gas Stationsgebduoe merit feine
s5eniterrabmen mebr auf; ale lpur.
oen lie aus ben Mauern geriiien uno
Die iiioIide Mauer lit mad 4uBen ge-
0riidt iporoen.
Inter ben 8erIeeten befiuocn lif)
BahIreihe Qaiiagiere uon 0rei fSd6r.
booten, Die lid nabe Ser ltnfaaiteIe
beianoen. gieIe 0uuon fnmen mad
8oipItalern, uu liA perbinoen 5u
Iafen.
@uuoerbarer @eiie iuurOe Die Gr.
lfiitterung III ben n0ien Gffiee.
ge6anoen gIei6 peripi;rt. gIeidUieI,
oh fie nobe c0er apeiier pon Der In.
gliidsTtelIe aparen. geIbit in ser
8aa Sneet gineen bunoerte bon
sSeniterifeiben in 0ie Bride. gseI-
nohe ieoes @ebdu0e iiiollh pon Ser
i5iiIton Ctr. DurOe in Der eiiien oocz
|onoern &eiie beidlaoigt.
"a man in Relp g)orf Idnaefe 3elf
n,dlt ipuBte. no iib 0as llnqlud er.
eianet bate, traieH 8oli3ei, fSeuer.
IDehr anIbliIn5en uH5 aer5tt
NIT beoeuteuoer 8eripdtuna Elm.
mo niele J5erIeste fpuroen III Grbres.
uagen mad 0eH SoipiGierR gebreft.
gsie aroB be 3abl Der 9erIebten fit.
miro su1brihenIih rie ieitaefteut
iDeroeH, 0a Elm GROCER 56eil i'd, 0i.
reft rad ihreu @o6nunaen bea16
ooer oorfain 1ebraht rpuroe. O. III
a5sr aatsg gspieien, eaB in Den Ger.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-05
Sis aataitrOpbr in Ocu gbilippinen
g2liltnaton. / 1sehrnnr

u 1HIlVN, I. tYtUrH1f
CANT einen 8erid;t oes GouDer.
neurs Der 4rooin5 8atangas an ons
StriegscepdrtenleEt allroen ifTfolae
Der Heulid)eH nultaniiden Etorunaen
nlft aueniaer ais 100 4erionen az.
tootet Gie Groerihattegunaen
0auern nod ~.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-05
Gear- slOmiral spcrrp seiturbcn.
examination, I. Ifebrlt0r.

SSuTUIllJIUH 7. t5tUTlNE.
Der 8enr-40miral Charles e.
Sperrp a. g., Ser oas nmerifan de
ShIahtihifiqeidlme0tr lud6reno lei.
ner 6abrt nm Die groe III 1908 RI
1909 beiehliqte, lit bier inioIge2un.
genent3iiu lurq geitorbeu. Gr mar
SO Sabre alt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-05
Il. QollIs. Wlo.. /. -

Ct X0uls, Wo., /. iyebruor.
3ie giirgeridaft Ct. 2ouis' 1nt
Bel Der bier obgebdltenen Spe3ial.
pobl ben neuen 5reibriei nit GROCER
WsErhstt abaeIshni.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-05
BegnaOigt.

Eraiibent Saft last in bsm Sale Oes
I'm (SefdnsHif befiHOlidIeH iOsial.
OemOtrntiidDen 6eeatteHrs s5reS
:. @arren Ysilor paltea.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
FORMED ATTACHMENT
 FOR THE PEN|TEhT|ARY
Dolores SaIazar Arranses for His Early
 Return to the Institution.

Dolores SalaZar must like the peni- tentiary. He had hardly got out of the institution after serving a term of three years for obtaining money and by false pretenses. than he began laying plans to get back.
 He committed two offenses on his way from Florence to Phoenix His first was obtaining two young girls for immoral purposes but that might not have been noticed if he had not com mitted a lesser crime at Mesa, securing money by misrepresentation. His of fense was discovered after he left Mesa and the authorities here were notified. Salazar was found by Constable Mur- phv late on Tuesday night. He was taken to Mesa yesterday. where he was convicted and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail.
 In the meantime his relationship to the two girls was discovered so that now the United States authorities are waiting until he has completed his time in jail.
 When Salazar, who had been a sheep herder, first burst upon the horizon of Phoenix. he represented himself to be the owner in the northern part of the territory of flocks on a thousand hills. He picked up an American girl here and it was understood that they were
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
"CaScarets" Are Best
 Laxative For Women
A ten cent box keeps you feeling good for months-No Headache, Indiees-
 ton, Foul Taste or Bad Breath.

All women need Cascarets Simply because they don't exercise enough They don't eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are natures ways of keeping the bowels active. But very few women employ them. The next best way is Cascarets.
 Nearly all the minor ills of women can be avoided by Cascarets alone There is no need to have headache, lame backs, depression. bad breath, bad complexion. The remedy is Cascarets. Not in large doses-unless you wait too long. The best way is one Cascaret at a time-just when you need it. One ev- cry day. perhaps.
 It is simply a matter of keeping clean inside, as you do on the outside. You don't use soap in large quantities. and rarely You use it frequently. regular rlv. just as you need it DO the same with Cascarets. Then you arc aways well, always at your best. Keep a 10 cent box handy always
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
ID WRITE k HISTORY
 OF PEOPLE LONG DEAD
Student of Archaeology Visits Ancient
 Fortresses of Arizona.

Attracted by the lure of Arizona's anthropological relics. Mrs. H. J. TrasF, a st1dent of ancient life in America, has been spending some time lately at the COchisG stronghold in the course of trip nf research and scientific study among the In dian tribes of the southwest. Garbed for service in short corduroy skirts. corduroy coat, felt nat and heavy boots, she came Sreparad tp rough il, and delve to the bottom nf thc strange secrets which gre supposed to lie hidden in the prehis: )ric dwell ings and the ancient records oi the dead races. Mrs. Trssk bears letters from the American Academy Dt SCI- ence at San Franciscp. and from other scientific bodies, aS well as from bankers and others If high repute
 During her visit jo Stronghold Mrs Trask spent every day at the old Aztec village ruins. whicn are located at the foothills dirnct'v at tho iGuI;h of the historically famous canyon where the bloodthirSty Apaches with their daring chief. Cochise. kept the pale-faced troopers puzzled for long time in the early sos IL was in her task Of surveying these ancient ruins that the newspaper representative met Mrs. Trask. a short. heavy set. friendly, rather pretty faced, although sun-burned woman She said that she found these ancient ruins source of deep scientific study. al
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

fills the end of the Coliseum auditOri- um. Another instrument. reproducing exactly the interpretations of the greatest living musicians, such as Pa derewski, Macdowell. Saint Saenes. and others. is a great center of attraction.
 All the booths are gorgeous.y deco rated in white and gold, with some of the greatest old and modern master paintings The effect is artistic in the extreme. and nothing is overc-Owded or oyer lavish in contour.
 The Autopiano company have fine display. and among the same iS fine picture of New York with many bat tleships in the harbor. with light ef- fleets. all in continuous motion. They have promised me this mechanical fea- ture to use at the coming territorial fair this next fall. or we may be able to have it for the opening of our store, if We can arrange it to take place in the early fall.
 'I am considerably surprised at the heat here feel it more than I did at Phoenix at the time l left
 MT Redewin expects to be in the east some time. and will probably meet his brother. pr Francis II. Redewill. in Chicago before the piano dealers convention is over.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
TAFT WILL
 ADDRESS PIANO DEALERS
REPRESENTATIVE OF CITY MUSIC HOUSE PRESENT IN CHICAGO
 AT CONVENTION.
Describes Exhibits of Prominent Manu.
 featuring Houses.

Eugene Redew1 of the Redewin Music company. who left Phoenix two weeks ago to attend the piano dealers convention in Chicago. wrote an inter esting letter last week, in which he described the preparations made for the convention. Extensive advertising and publicity has been given the affair. and there are few large music houses in the United States that will be with out representative when the conveu- ton opens.
 In part MT Redewir said:
 The Coliseum. one of the largest au- ditoriums in chicago, where all the large meetings such as automobile shows. etc, are held. is completely filled with some fifty piano booths, each booth containing six to twenty or more pianos of every conceivable design and finish
 "The whole city of Chicago is alive to the convention. and Victor Herbert's s orchestra CHerbert himself being re- garded as America's foremost com pOser), will make it's first appearance at the formal opening night The or chestra will remain for the entire week of the convention. It is composed Of over sixty musicians.
 President Taft will be prominent at the opening exercises, and the hall will be damned with people from ali parts of the United States and foreign coun- tries. Many foreign companies will eX- hibit, with complete lines on display.
 "One of the greatest novelties that will be shown is the automatic violin similar to one l saw in Seattle at the exposition, only greatly improved This instrument is perfect in every respect, and plays all the greatest violin reper- toire It sells for $1.50O. and I do not predict any great success for it in the trade from a commercial viewpoint.
 The AeOlian company have every in strument in their line on display, from the straight pianola. Steinway and Weber pianola pianos up to a large Aeolian pipe organ which completely
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

though she did not have the time at this trip for any extensive eXplora- tiOn. nevertheless she secured ideas of the extent of the vast occupation of the prehistoric peoples at this picturesque locality. which will be in valuable source of information to the archaeological students of the south west. At the Stronghold prehistoric ruins, foundations of buildings 90x90 feet in size have been discovered, be- sides the ruins of a big irrigation dam, proving that the ancient AZtecs were industrious in agricultural pur- suits Mrs Trask was much pleased to learn that those who are now hOmesteading the lands where situate the ruins are deeply interested in the history of the Aztecs and are planning for a careful excavations about the old village in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. Trask left the Cochise Strong hold for Tucson. where she will be some time at the San Xavier mission, both for the study of the mission and or close association with the Papago Indians of the San Xavier reservation. Their history. traditions, superstitions. tribal customs and man ner of daily life will receive her care full attention.
 Later she will go to Mexico and live among the Indians of northern Sonora. who are still about as near the primitive state as they were several generations ago. Much the same line of research will be carried on among them as among the Arizona Indians
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

to be married. Nothing was too good for her. She bought hundreds of dol lars worth of dry goods and jewelry for which Salazar, who had already es- tablished his reputation as sheep king, paid with checks or orders on the banking house of Babbitt Bros, Flag staff
 His arrest followed the information that he had no account there Most of the goods which the woman had bought were recovered
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

The uniform success that has attend ed the use of Chamberlain's Coiic, Chol- era and Diarrhoe Remedy has made It a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For Sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diar.hoea- 45c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
DR. c. ". HORN
THE LOS ANGELES DENTIST
 "NEVER HURT A BIT" pAINI ESS OPERATIONS ON TEETH


 depand largely on the man who uses the instrument. If he is careless, ir- ritable or unsNmpathetic, he will in- clict pain frequently. no matter what methods are at hand tO avert it.. Patience and gentleness are as neces- sarv as skill and science in dealing with agony.
 For this reason members of my staff are selected not only for their skill but for patience and gentleness, and they are required to give spe- ciaI care and extra time to the ner- vous and sensitive.
 | know from personal experience the value of careful. gentle and sym pathetic manipulation.
 And not only do my operators pre- pare teeth for filling and crowning painlessly, but they can cut entirely down to live pulp nerve) when necessary and remove it without pain Indeed. the pationt would never sus- pect that they were operating on a nerve if they did not tell him. My method has entirely revolutiOnizcd the old and painful way.
 Now. if you will take the time to visit my office and hold q consulta- tion with me l am sure I can con- vince you that I am the Dentist you should patroniZe.
 Don't delay-come today
 REMEMBER MY SLOGAN
 CT NEVER JITRT RITT"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
OR. c. ~. HORN
 DENTIST.

301-2-3 Pantages Theatre Bldg, 53e
 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05
j FRANKLIN BAKEE.

Eastern league and was with Reading
in the Tristate league when Connie
Mack grabbed him
The players share of tie re- eipts Of
this years worlds series was greatcr
by about $4,000 than in 1910
Five games were played to deter
mine the worlds championship in
1910 The Cubs won only one game
the fourth played Goombs pitched in
three OF tie saAes which the Athletics
won Bender pitched the other two,
winning Que and losing the other
The attendance az HE fourth game
between the Athletics and the Cubs
IS more than 5000 below thas at
a Of the other games. probably be
use of the fact that the Athletics
I'd won the first three games.
In 1910 the players. share of the re-
ceipts was ST9,071 .93. of which SIT ,443.
Is went 10 the winners and S:it .ti2S.77
to the losers. As there were twenty
three players on each team eligible to
! participate. each of the Athletics was
entitled in round numbers 10 s3.oG2.19.
and EACH s.hieagoan TO SI.3s5l6.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05
rREDERlcKs tABovg AND DAVIS.

FREDERlCkS tAbUVEl AND DAVIS.
tile courts Of record had adjourned and
his only arraignment. in Indiana was
before police magistrate who was
unable TO pass upon the extradition
phases involved. Detective W. j.
Burns, who arrested him. was indict-
ed on charge of kidnapping. the ex-
IRENE penalty for which is five years
Imprisonment
The McNamaras declare that Me
Manigal is Il stool pigeon" and hat
the internal machines which The de-
tectives claim TO have found were
planted"
The trial promises to be one OF the
greatest Of the present century. eclips-
ing even the famous Meyer Haywood
Pettibone case Union labor is espe-
cially interested and has raised Il
large fund for the defense.
John j. Mcnamara is thirty five years
old. and his brother is twenty nine.
They were born in Ohio. John j. be
came member Of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
iron Workers in 1890 and four years
later had risen to leadership in that
organiza ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05

Prince Arthur of Connaught, came to
America with the duke and duchess,
but the Princess Patricia. who is now
in Sweden, is expected to reach Car
ada in time for the Christmas festiyi-
ties.
Although she is twenty-three years
old aud charming. Princess Patricia Is
still one Of the bachelor maids of roy
atty. and is said to derive much OF her
Joy in life from reading newspaper
reports about her impending betroth-
ais. affairs of her heart Of which she
herself has never heard before. Cos
sip says that she has refused to share
more than one throne. but she seems
to be fonder of children than of kings
being especially popular in the royal
nurseries of Sweden and Of England.
Some one recently asked her what her
favorite occupation was. and she an
swered iau2hingly, Nursing Maggie's
babies, think
The late King Edward used to tell
with glee the tale of how he came
upon her in the garden of Sandring-
ham. crawling along on ali fours. with
Prince Henry ON her back and Prince
Albert gravely leading her by piece
Of string.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05

that fine patrols have been in service
they have rendered first aid in a
hundred cases Of accidents, collisions
and breakdowns in which automobiI-
lists md aviators figured. The patrol
men are qualified 30 attend to the in
iured, mend broken down cars. patch
tires, SET broken limbs and perform
the hundred and one emergency sery-
ices which the motor enthusiast finds
himself in need OF. One patrolman.
following an giraffe ae2oplane and
suspecting immediate need of his serv-
Ices, was already on the spot when
the aviator alighted with crash.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05

TIE LATE JUSTICE HARLAN.
es,nreme court last spring Justice Har-
Ian told one OF the tobacco trust law
vers who was addressing the court
that all the tobacco he bought these
DAYS was either spoiled or aduiteraateeq.
rhe story was published, and the JUS
ice received samples OF cbeVins "
hacco for many weeks
ekHis favorite exercise was golf. one
le on the Chevy Chase INKS y
nown as the Harlan hole. because
r. fusflce made the hoie one DAY IN
naa sfrol,e He often played with Dr.
McRride sterritt. retired clergy.
ron lne day DR.. Sterritt prepared
g Ia Of bur missed the ball entireiy.
~ ss,slxafi at the sphere for moment
+. disgust without saying word
Doctor. that Is the most proiane
s.lence ever heard, remarked Jus
tee Harlan. ,,,v ~
0,seD. .as q member Of the faculty. y
- ss.,.,nsia university law sehool ne
80 raixed 40 10 class hpht. us
- ss,,.,.,.sgras were about to attack tue
freshmen. who were attemp'Ans =
ho.a their frst meeting ~ 1uris.
,,s..,.I.ece hall when Justice liar'an
r :, he leader Of the sopis. S NY,
so.,.r Il the hands Of the law. ss s.
81 fgsal.tened freshie to the eapa's ),
mi ! soph who was more Sallan ..,a =
ror.ls than deeds Of rescue saops -
s .sp'ss Won mind the law. thlnA -
r4ss..sr.s six feet two. me 49, 80
, ,s, thought so much about J. ne
. .,,ss fefreafed in disorder as 1us W.
asss. made motion as u ~ s''' :
Tor them. r,,st,cs liar.
,.n sya4 travelling to the west - s =
tered the smoking eonpa7n'e a.ater.
~ - Pullman to get drink q ~, Sa ms.
i. s. llftcd the glass be sn L. , saS
.. "a, Turning 70 the snfss ~, ne
.ss room he said. IT seems i, .s,, =,
~, s.' ses ana has been drinking ilau"1
ous 81 this gaass .,,,ored \ little
60. ~ corner: 4 used the e'''ss
sog ha - b,s ~, voice, the justice ass .,
.sessli'S where IL, did you hide the %
flex
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05
Justice ii
- Harlan
Anecdotes

= anecdotes of the late
kW ionh Marshall Harlan. as.
sociate justice of the Tint.
cd States supreme court
iecailed by those who knew him
ne had keen sense of bumor pnon
wnen struggling with compler ,osol
pioD'ems this appreciation of the bn
suo1ous Mashed out to illumina tbo
situation, and he dearly relished :
joke to the end.
Justice Harlan was very fona OF tho
aate Justice Peckham. The ,attor
kwitted him about his Presbvter,an
predilections and In turn was twitted
hDont being Democrat. On ono oc.
casaon Justice Harlan was exnla;pino
20 his brethren on the bench thar ba
would be forced to absent himse,f
from court on the following dow -
ATTEND a Presbyterian conference.
aou are such good Presbyterian
harian, said Justice Peckham. that
don't see why you are afraid to die ;,
would not be afraid resnondad
Justice Harlan, IF / were sure that
N the next world would not turn up
az Democratic headquarters.
Justice Harlan resented a story that
be was in the habit of borrowing no
bacco from Chief Justice White.
Il never borrowed a chew from,
White IN my life" said Justice Bar.
Ian. White always horrows from
me"
Once disorderly individual was
creating disturbance on the car on
which the late justice was passen-
ger.
Why don't you put that man OFF,
inquired Justice Harlan OF the con.
ductor, with some heat.
It would be against the law" an
swered the conductor.
Judge Harlan chewed tobacco aii
bis life. In the course of the hearing
Of the tobacco trust case before tha
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-05
M'NAMARA'S TRIAL MAY
OCCUPY SIX MONTHS
California Method of Proce-
dure Makes Slow Work of
Selection of Jury

conducted by District Attorney John
B. Fredericks assisted by c. Ray Hor-
ton and w. Joseph Ford. Clarence $.
Darrow is in charge of the defense.
Associated with him are Joseph Scott.
Lecompte Davis and Job Hartman.
Clarence s. Darrow was admitted to
the bar in 1875 and has been identified
with many prominent cases. He was
chief counsel for the anthracite min
ers in the coal strike arbitration in
1923. counsel in the Debs strike case
and in a large number Of labor injunc-
ton and labor conspiracy cases he has
appeared on the side of labor. He also
was chief counsel for the defense in
the Moyer-H Haywood Pettibone case.
James b. Mcnamara was arrested
at Detroit in April by detectives who
had been working on the case since
the explosion Ortie McManigal was
arrested with him and is said to have
made confession. The detectives al
lege that twelve clockwork Internal
machines were found in the suit case
carried by the two men. These in
fernal machines are alleged to be iden-
teal with the one found at the resi-
dence of General Harrison Gray Otis,
owner of the Los Angeles Times, the
night of the explosion
James Il. Mcnamara and McMani-
gal were taken from Detroit to Chica-
go without any announcement being
made Of the nature of the charges
against them. They were on their way
to Los Angeles when John J. McNa-
mara was arrested in Indianapolis.
John J. Mcnamara was arrested after