davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
HELP w~ANTED-MAI,E


Waates--Gosa. Live Ageass 81 Esnerxx
q ability to hsndls the celebrated
Capitol sanitary Household and Tot
let brushesS In thta city and vicinity.
permanent proposition for right par
! uerhfxcluSivs territory; excellent In
d~ueSfnents: goods absptuteiy Euef.
sn4eed Address CAPITOL BRUSH
COMPANY. ISL Hoadley Place.
Hartford. Conn.
Wantea-Aeatve Chsrch Memb~r ~
assistant superintendent In fhstttu.
ton for children. Must be good
dssctpl'nnrian and possess executive
ability. Address FIT. cars Efr-
9!pian. with references and terms.
exclusive Of board, lodging and
washing for self and wife.
Wantea-A Wide Awake Youax Man
of unquestioned ability TO take
charge of sales department of veht-
SO bus ness: q good positicn for the
right man. Address G-f01, care vfr-
gilman.
Wanted-A seNcr. IndustrfOas Mau 10
work farm on shares. One nile from
stxt.on house. Team. feed and I'M
PIGMENTS furnished. or would rent.
n. z. WITHERSs Green Bay. Va. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

LADIES':
Yeur Hair n Important. rour Cns
hair or comhings made into beautt-
full switches. pompAdours. neck-curls
or front pieces In the most artistic
manner. Charges very moderate,
RICHMOND HAIR STORE. e1e North
Fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

l27 Aere~ aix Alsea Of Nlchaona, o.
r., r. 4 r. II. r.. t7s per acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

WAGON REPAIRING.
Carriage md Autemshile Repasrf1x
and r~epaintsng. Prompt service.
sfaSi.,n ,,ss xns North Eif.h t,rent
ExfahtiahAd 1114.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
rHis . FIVE

xesAsAx LIKE u. wAaas w1yt 1ay-
lor Pork Roll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
WANTED PARTY WITH SMALL
CAPITAL TO BUY BROKERAGE.
BUSINESS. ADDRESS Ms, care

For saie-Ons-Helf Aers Good Clear
road. fine building location, SIX Or
seven squares from Forest Hill car
Will 4ell cheap. Apply 1893 De-
catur ktreat. south Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

outbui1dinge, 20 acres cleared, bal
Ance In splendid timber. short dis
lance from Richmond, with about
$1,000 8 Of personal property; cheap
10 quick buYer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912.

Weather Forecast.
Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
TALK or THE TOWN
Towel sale Saturday at Abbott !

Towel sale Saturday at Abbott's.
Can buy towels cheap at Abbott's.
G. Bernardinelli, Farmacsta Italiano
Zanleoni block.
Short and long silk gloves at SOC pei
pair at Vaughans.
At soc each, house dress or wrapper
sale at Perry's on Saturday.
/ Ralph Turner OF Hill street is en-
ployed in the Frank McWhorter store.
p. Frediani of Second street left yes
terday noon for Hardwick, where he has
secured employment.
! II. Il. Lonsdale of Nashua, n. H., was
among the business visitors in the city
| yesterday and to-day.
| A. Valentino of Berlin street left yes
tcrday afternoon for Hardwick, where
he has secured employment.
Harry Dingwall has been removed
| frome his home on Upland avenue to the
City hospital, being very i'll with the
iaundice.
The Aldrieh public library will be
closed at o'clock every evening with
the exception of Saturday evenings, until
September !.
Miss Marion Dane, member of the
faculty at Spaulding high school, went
to her home in Newport yesterday for
the summer.
Miss Theta Briggs, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for few days.
returned this morning to her home in
st. Johnsbury.
George l. Beckley went yesterday to
Burlington, where he is attending the
annual state encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic
Auction sale tomorrow, 81 Maple ave-
nue., Barre City, VT cement block plant,
building, land and machinery. See adj,
page 7. C. Smith, auctioneer
Almo Noveili of Quincy, Mass, for
mer resident Of Barre, is passing sew
eral days with relatives in this city
and Montpelier. Mr.. Novell is now the
Quincy representative of well-known
retail tea and coffee company.
Preparatory to establishing curbing
along both sides Of the highway, la
borers have completed extensive i'm
provements on Eastern avenue. The
work has been pursued under the di-
rection of Street Superintendent j. G.
DcBrune
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Smith of Summer
street have returned home from Bos-
ton. where they attended the exercises
incident to commencement week at Bos-
ton university, from which institution
their daughter, Miss Eva Smith, was
graduated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
HIGH PRICED STOCK

Murtry yesterday conducted a sale q
live stock at tn" ranch of VI. /
Brooks. six miles west of PhoeniA
that was notable for the groOd price
obtained Twenty-Five head of dair
cows sold for $250O. an average u
500 per head. Thirty tWo-year-o oil
steers were disposed of at an averag
price of s4S.75 per head and eigh
mules sold also brnmght good figures
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20

WILL ORGANIZE TODAY - The
Parents and Teachers association of
the Washington school will be organ
lied at a meeting to be held this
afternoon in the school house, at $50
o'clock. Notices have been sent to
mothers that could be reached in that
way and II is hoped there will be a
large attendance. a large number of
Spanish mothers send children to this
school and they are urged to be pres
ent as well as the Americans. Nu-
merous of the Spanish and Mexican
mothers have been visited in their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
DEATH OF HARRY cRISWELL.

DEATH OF HARRY CRISWELL.-
Harry Criswell died yesterday morn
ing at his ranch home eight miles
west Of Phoenix, after long Illness
of tuberculosis. He was IS years old
and had lived here since pioneer days.
He is survived by his wife and a
brother. Frank Criswell. The funeral
will be held at o'clock today at the
parlors of Easterling & Whitney. UNI
der the auspices of the Elks. De-
ceased was well known and highly
regarded by all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
OF Local Interest
g.
SIOREQ WAFER SIIpEI


Water service department daily re-
port. March 10.
Elevation of water in reservoir,
Contents of reservoir. acre feet490, 1863
Elevation of water in reservoir,
year ago today. feet ..... 1Gi.l5
Contents OC reservoir year ago
today. acre feet 536. 924
Gain preceding - hours. acre
1cct .............. .......... 3,lG9
Normal flow Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. l. Observation-Disclosures. 5,542
Normal flow 1T joint head. NJ
l. ...--.-.-- .-..--..
Amount OF water used for irri-
CATION. north side, VI. I. ..... 21.96O
Amount of water used for irri-
CATION. south side. VI. I.... o3,022
Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20

homes by the teachers or others ac-
companied by Spanish speaking
mother, and a Spanish speaking moth
er will participate in todays program
Prof. Lopez. the school superintendent
will also address the meeting and q
short program will follow after which
light refreshment will be served. The
teachers of the school will be hostesses
Of the occasion and show the visitors
through the new building.
OPEN SEASON-It was open sea-
son" in Phoenix. Several shots were
fired in family fraCas a; First and
Lincoln streets a railroad man re-
turned unexpectedly to his home but
his aim was poor and all the police
have as a memento of the occurrence
is a perfectly good hat. a little later
there was complimentary inter
change of soft nosed bullets at Sev-
cnth and Jackson streets. This involv-
ed a difference in colorcd society. but
when the cops arrived on the scene
there was nothing anywhere around
but "voicelesS caravan of night"
GRAND JURY BILL READY-At-
iorncy General Billiard has the grand
jury bill ready for submission to the
legislature and it will go in among the
first offerings after a complete organi-
zation has been effected This is the
bill that is expected to releas" til fe,-
ters which bind the superior court
judges in their criminal work there
being now no way To calling a grand
jury. and the OLD method requiring Ina
cooperation of the prOba-e judge.
There is no longer probate judge,
so enabling legislation becomes neccs-
sary.
VALENCIA HELD-Jesus Valencia
was confronted in Justice Johnstonc's
court yesterday by his wife whom ne
is alleged to have so neariy murdered
on the night of February 2lst. The
woman Is terribly injured, and was
scarcely able 10 appear in court. some
portions OF her anatomy being literally
held together by surgeons bandages
Valencia was held for trial in $500 bail
Evidence at the time of til assault
apparently indicated that it was the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

perior Judge J. c. Phillips yesterdag
ordered DEGREES in favor of Lottie
Vance. who alleged that she did not
want to live with Bert Vance anv
longer. and To Minnie Short. who may
now live separate and apart from
George Short. In each instance de-
oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
DEE EoR CONVENTION

OrF run SONVEN UNA nefO
lof $50 Elks and the Indian School
band will start for Tucson Thursday
morning at 1870 i'm palatially APP
pointed train over the Southern Pa
cific railroad. The invasion Is
brought about by the first annual
state convention Of Arizona Elks who
will enjoy the good things provided
for their entertainment ina Tucson.
Returning the train win leave Tucson
after the Friday evenings festivities.
and there will be a bevy of Mr.. Pull
mans cars for those who care To sleep
and number of chair cars for tho So
who prefer to remain up cOmmuning
with nature or their fellow Elk. \
low rate has been made for the trip
a number Of local Ellis will leave
this morning in their autos and make
the trip overland"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20

result of a vindictive anger The
man had Just served thirty day
sentence for abusing his wife. On MS
release lie attempted to effect a recon .
ciliation. This being refused he is saiC
to have drawn the knife and CON
menced slashing.
WEST RE-ARRESTED-Sam West
was re-arrested Yesterday at the Cash
ion ranch where he was employed.
West is charged with taking up gov
eminent land for illegal purposes.
namely. inc cutting of the timber and
wood thereon. He was held by Unit
ed States Commissioner tombstone in
$500 bail for trial. This bond was put
up in casa The commissioner recall
ed later that a United states bond Of
this character cannot be legally given
Hence the second incarceration of Mr.
West. Friends said last night that an
acceptable bond could be secured
GOT OFF EASY-J. SlaGle and r.
r. Irvine selected Central avenue for
race track. and staged half mile
running race that was said by those
who saw il TO have been better than
anything happening at the fair
grounds last November. Officer Brad
ley put stop to the fun and arrested
the Young men. In police court Brad
ley and Frank Smith told in Ben Hur
phrase of the race. The defendants
excused the occurrence by saying the
horses were beyond their control. The
court recognized the preponderance Of
the evidence and foundthe Paul Reveres
guilty as charged, but suspended sent
ence pending good behavior.
EvANGELISTic SERVICES - The
Baptist church was crowded last night
by an attentive and deeply moved
congregation. The occasion was one
of rejoicing for believers and of the
deepest interest on the part of others.
several responding to the call for a
confession of faith. The pastor. DR..
Deere, preached the most impressive
sermon of the series thus far and the
solos of Prof. Stout were very effect
i've and highly appreciated by all To-
night the pastor will preach on The
objectionable Sin" Prof. Stout will
sing: What Them" There is Time
Enough Yet" and We'll I Remember
the Old Gothic Church. to the tune of
Ben Bolt The services begin at
1880 and will continue every night
this week except Saturday night when
there will be a service on the city
plaza Prof. Stout will sing and DR.
Deere will speak. Everybody is in
vited 10 all these services,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair
and colder.
Forecast for today-Fair
Data for a hours ending p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
Stafford MAN ARRIVES

a. Olney of Stafford is in Phoenix .
| guest at the Adams.
VISITING cAPlTAL-Herbert w.
| Meany of Castle Hot Springs and
Prescott. is a visitor in Phoenix
CLIFTON WSIToR-Nrs W. q.
Kelly of Clifton. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. f. L. Shaw, who is i'll at the
Sisters hospital.
ANOTHER TucSONER-J. c. Nc
Clurc. a prominent Tucsonian is en-
| joyinC the pleasures incident 20 o
stay in Phoenix.
OFF FOR LONG TRIP-Harnld C.
F. RamT.. left last night for n long
trip which will have its terminal in
Copenhagen. Ramm travels viz 5. T.
VAIL HERE-Z T. Vail. of Tucson.
is in Phoenix, as are also William f.
Brooks. and Walter Harris. OF Globe.
The gentlemen are stopping Al the
Commercial.
6REATHITT FROM TUCsoN-J.
from Tucson to spend a night at the
Hotel Adams and look after some le-
gal business here.
FALSE ALARM-In spite OF lower
ing clouds AMI brief sassy flurries Of
rain yesterday afternoon the weather
bureau insisted upon keeping the
white fair flag flying.
A WISE MAN HERE-G Z. Wise,
travelling representative of the Brinin-
stool company of Los Angeles, makers
of paints. varnishes and lubricants, Is
in the city on his periodical visit TO
the trade.
MRS. SHIRLEY HoME-Mrs Frank
Shirley returned this morning from
ColfaX, Iowa. where she was called on
account of the serious illness of her
sister.
AMONG THOSE PREsENT-Amons
those present from Arizona cities and
well known in Phoenix the following
gentlemen were at the Ford last eve
ming: G. c. Curran, of Benson; r. l..
Lutgerding and James T. Barrett, of
Tucson: and Bruce Stephenson, of
Douglas.
HERE TO STAY-Life in Phoenix
is roster than ever now for w L.
Boggs. assistant clerk of the United
States district court, for Mrs. Boggs
and the two Boggs daughters have
arrived from Tombstone and taken up
their residence Oh West ADAMS street.
COMMITTEE OF SoRRoW-R. g
Whitmarsh and Robert O'Shea, a COM
mittee representing the Phoenix lodge
of Elks, left last evening for Cochise
TO assist in caring for the remains of
Alex. J. Cunningham, a member OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
SPECIAL CAR sERvIcE-Arrange-

ments have been made with the street
car management for the running of a
special owl car over its lines after
the close of the nightly performances
at the Empress theater The bill is Il
long one and some of the patrons OF
the first night missed their cars. hence
this orronrprnnut
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
DRUMMING BUSINESS

Cruikshank, district passenger agent
at Los Angeles. for the Salt Lake
railroad, was in Phoenix and the
south side yesterday drumming up
trade for the big Mormon convention
soon to he held in Salt Lake city
Cruickshank says the prospects are
good ana that passenger business gem
to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
KINDERGARTEN REPAIRS

ring a strong gust of wind yesterday
a little before u o'clock Il little fright
was thrown into Miss Ellis kinder
Garten school by the tearing off of a
few boards and shingles from the roof.
Repairs were made during the after
noon and school will be held today the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-20
ADMINISTRATOR NAMEO-E

Barr was appointed special admins
traitor of the estate of the late Mary
w Hickey. who died in this city a
few days ago. Application for ad-
ministration was made by Mrs. Amy
l.. Briggs. a sister of the deceased.
The special administrator must file q
bond of $500 for the faithful per-
formancc of his duties before the APP
nnintl,nnnf hnnnrrnne nniiNn
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
KEY LOST WITH THE TITANIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The Titanic
disaster was recalled to mind today
by the opening in this city of public
sale of the rare library owned by one
of the victims of that tragedy, William
c. Dulles of Philadelphia and Goshen,
N. Y. Mr.. Dulles was known through
out the world as collector of sport
ing books and works with colored
plates, his collection being one of the
most notable of its kind in the world.
For the safe keeping of his literary
treasures special vault of steel was
structed in the library of his home at
Goshen. To that vault there was only
one key, and Mr.. Dulles carried it IN
his pocket when he went down with
the Titanic. To unlock the vault it
became necessary to employ special
locksmith, who worked several days
before he could open it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
FINANCIER SAYS HE IS NOT IN.
TERESTED IN WORLDWIDE
PEACE MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-At the Car
negie peace dinner at the Hotel AS
tor last night, Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, the guest of honor, stated
that j. p. Morgan recently told her
he was not interested in universal
peace and refused to contribute to the
cause.
81 came to this country with a let
ter of introduction to Mr.. Morgan
from the Prince of Monaco" said the
baroness. II asked him to contribute
to the Edward CHM movement. My
reply from Mr.. Morgan was that he
was in no way interested in such a
propaganda"
When Mr. Carnegie was asked what
he thought of Mr.. Morgan's attitude
he replied sharply, Il am not think
ing tonight"
Mr., Carnegie acted as postmaster
and in his remarks declared he placed
inf N President-elect Will
son to carry on the work started by
President Taft for world peace. He
also declared the war in the Balkans
would be quickly settled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO TO TRY
NEW MUNICIPAL PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-San
Francisco's plan to place the muni-
cipal government on business-like
basis, to which end her best energies
have been bent since control of the
city affairs was wrested from the
graft ring some years ago, took an
other step forward today, when the
citizens, at special election, voted
on proposed charter amendment pro-
viding for radical changes in the or
ganization of the department of pub
lie works. The proposed change rep
resents the new theory of municipal
government, the Capitalization of i'm
portant offices in one responsible
head. 1t calls for the abolition of
the present board, consisting of three
members, and the substitution of one
executive head, to be called the di-
rector of public works, appointed by
the mayor and to hold office during
the pleasure Of the mayor. The di-
rector of public works is to receive a
salary of $4,000 year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
MR.. AND MRS. JOHNSON, REGIS
TERING FROM HUTCHINSON,
kAS.. DIE TOGETHER

DENVER, Dec. 10.-With bullet
in the head of each, the bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. johnson, believed
to be residents of Hutchinson, Kas.,
were found this morning in room
Of the Bonaventure hotel, Eighteenth
and Glenarm streets, where they had
had been rooming since Oct. 16.
Johnson, who apparently was 55
years old, is believed to have mur-
dered his wife, about five years his
junior, and then committed suicide.
The couple arrived at the Bonayen-
ture, Oct. 16, having previously been
at the Hotel Dale, across the alley
from the Vonaventure At the date
they said they came to Denver from
Hutchinson.
For the last two days they had
not been seen around the Vonaven-
ture, and it is believed that death
occurred about forty-eight hours be-
fore the discovery of the bodies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
WATER DEFENSE" FUND WILL
BE UNTOUCHED AS RESULT
OF FINAL DECISION

DENVER, Dec. 9-The Colorado
supreme court this morning held that
the $50,000 appropriated by the legis-
lature as the water defense" fund,
for the employment of lawyers and en-
gineers in cases involving the inter-
state water rights, is not an appropri-
alton of such class that it take any
precedence and that, therefore, the
treasurer need not honor any war;
rants drawn against the fund.
The appropriation will die by limi-
tation on Jan. 1, none of it having
been expended.
Under the bill, seven lawyers were
to get nearly all of the S50,OOO. The
suit was brought to force the treas
urer to honor their demands and the
supreme court holds that he shall not
do so.
The court also sustained the ac-
tion of the state railroad commission
in ordering the Colorado & Southern
to resume service on its Breckenridge
Como line, abandoned more than a
year ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
BLACK HAND OPERATORS
AT WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. "a dynamite
bomb was exploded today in the door
way of the Nicholas Cardoenos meat
market in the west side italian quar-
ter. The explosion wrecked the
building, shattered windows in adja-
cent structures and was heard a mile
away.
Cardoeno had received letters de-
manding money and threatening to
blow up his store unless the requests
were complied with. Fifty men were
sleeping in the rooms above the meat
market and were thrown from their
beds by the force of the explosion.
Three stores adjoinin.: the wrecked
building were damaged. More than
thousand glass windows were bro
ken. The bomb is said to have caused
great property loss.
The police made one arrest
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
-SHHDOHd LVHL SAYS NIQVH'l
SIVES WILL NOT FUSE
WITH OTHERS
WITH OTHERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt made it plain today that the
program of the Progressive party does
not contemplate making terms with
the Republican party as party. He
said in effect that the new party
had come to stay, and expected even
tually to attract to its banner Pro-
gressive who still gave allegiance to
the Republican and Democratic organ
izations.
AS to leadership Colonel Roosevelt
said events of the next year or two
could be trusted to develop the best
men who can be chosen without re-
gard to their own desires, but solely
with regard to the needs of the peo-
pie. He said in part:
''In this brief campaign we have
overthrown the powerful and corrupt
machine that betrayed and strangled
the Republican party. Some day hon
est men and women who make up the
rank and file of the Republican party
will realize the full iniquity of which
the men were guilty, who, in the Re-
publican convention last June, by de-
liberate political theft, wrenched con-
troll of the party from the people,
made party Of reaction and gave it
into absolute control Of the bosses"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-12
CLAIMS THAT PRESIDENTS REC.
OMMENDATION is VIOLA
TION OF TREATY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. TO-
Great Britain's formal note of protest
against that section of the Panama
canal act which exempts American
coast wise shipping from the payment
of tolls for passing through the ca
nal, document written by Earl Grey,
British minister of foreign affairs,
was presented to Secretary Knox last
night by the British ambassador,
James Bryce, who read the note, word
for word, to the secretary at the lat
ter's home.
In brief the main objection is that
while it is clearly in violation of the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty either to re-
init or refund tolls on all American
shipping using the canal, the same
objection probably would apply to all
coastwise shipping, in view of the
probable impossibility of framing reg
ulations that would not result in pref
erence to American shipping.
Earl Grey indicates clearly that
strong resistance would be offered to
any attempt to exclude from the ca
nal British ships owned by the Ca
madam railroads or whose owners may
be guilty of violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. He holds that this
section of the act cannot apply to
British shipping, but only to United
States vessels.
Otherwise the note is devoted al
most entirely to an effort to demon
strate that any such exemption of
American shipping as proposed is in
direct conflict with the terms of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and that Pres
ident Taft was clearly wrong when he
took a contrary view.