davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
NEW SEED CATAIOG
And Planters Guide

The Nineteenth Annual Catalog of the AGGElER 6 MUSSER SEED CO. is again before the public. It is larger and q decided improvement over any previous number which indicates the growth Of wide-awake. up- to- date seed house. It tells you WHAT to plant and WHEN to plant it under ev- cry condition of climate and soil WHAT and WHEN to grow for the local market. or for export
 The list Of roses and ornamental plants cannot be eXcelled It is free for the asking. Write for it at once. Address
 AGGELER & MUSSER SEED COM
 PANY. 1I3-115 North Main Street, Los Ange-
 les. Calf
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Lou NorIykc. the veteran first base man of thc Spokane Northwestern league club. has baked at being turn ,d oyer to fine Victoria team. accord irg to the announcement of Joe Cohn, tEe spokane manager who spent a fortnight in the city last month. Ac- ccrding Co Nordyke. the Victoria boss wanted him to don the managerial tpg3 for hess salary than he was draw
 ing down iu the inland city town.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
SPORT NE w s
 FROM FAR AND NEAR

Jennings and Bobby Wallace will do business at the old stand Harry Davis at Cleveland. Wolyert"n at New York, Griffith at Washington, Jimmy Callahan az Chicago and Jake Stahl at Boston are all newcomers in manager iul fields
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Somehow or other Nordic eouL not see the change and served notice on Conn that he wouI not report to Vie toria 5t the terms offered him. Dyke" is said Co be the highest priced player iu the Northern circuit
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

The Tulcd, club of the American as- Sociat.pH boasts or the two ta'lesr pitchers in the league. They are Hig- ginbotham and Falkcnberg. slim pin servers, and they each top the six foot mark by several inches FalEcn- berg is six feet four inches. while His- i- six feet three inches.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Roger Br-sndhan. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. who has bcen trying to buy the T".gdn club of thc Amcri- can association. has been informed bv tEc owner. C. W. Somcrs. of Cleveland. that thc Toledo club k not on the market However. AIr Somors de- ciarcd that Bre~aahau. whose home iS in Toledo. would have first chance when the club was for sale.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

a contender for first honors in the plum division and has posted his money that Conley is ready to try for the belt
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Announcement has been made in Vancouver and Victoria that neither ut the two rugby series with th, Stm- f'rd and California fitecus during the D. liday week was success financially and the dopest,rs up north ar. busy figuring out why the fans 5ii lot urn ont better. Tn. Victoria club which played California dropped $25r and the Vancouver union went behind to the tune of $C5o The climatic conditions for the first four games Were ideal ant on New Years day the weather was not bad enough to cause the matches to be postpor-d. Each of the Cal.fpr- 1ia teams was guaranteed $iSU0.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

A vnluur of Aesop'S Fables Snld in London for $1ooo. and Acsop didn't come from Indiana. cithcr-Washing ton Post
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

At the present condition of affairs in China there is some advantage in being am Ancestor. - Kansas City Times
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Larry Mclean paid Manager Hank ODay visit iu Cincinnati the other day ard made his annual pledge Co behave. Fifteen major league clubs
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

George Noria-ty or Detroit has just written a song. Probably this is the reason why the Detroit club fs ngur- ing ou releasing him.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Five Boston National battcrs fin ished among the first eleven hittars or the National league 'Trg. au svattci better than 300 in 1911. but the Hub town cadets wound up in last place. All of which calls to mind the great fcats of the Hiuess Wonders. same being the White Soz of Fielder Jones
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

The proposed tw-rty-rouuI fight between Abe" Attcl and Jack" White con January l4 in New Orleans has been called off b-tause of weight disagreement It was said Attcll iu- sisted on fighting at catch weights.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

waived when Larry Was put on the market.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

EcIIII-.ln MI AL- r-.-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
BACTERIOLOGICAL REPORTS

First month-"Ncry many tubcrcle hacillL' Second month-~Many tub,rc,e bacillL' Third mpnth-"Fcw tubcrcIc baclli" Fourth monti--"Ncrv many tIbc-clc bJciIIi" Fifth munth-"Alany tIbtrclc bacilIi" Sixth month-'Fcw tuhcrclc bacilL" Seventh month-"Trace of tubcrclc bicilli" Eighth moEth--"No tubercle baciI" See important TubercIecide announcement another
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
OROzCO ARRESTS ROJAS
FOR LOOT|NC IN JUAREz
Mexican Rebel General Accused
by His Chief of Robbing
National Bank.
HIS TROOPS DIVIDED UP
Two Hundred Disarmed, Their
Loyalty Being Suspected
500 Sent to Reinforce
Gamma at Escalon.

chihuahua. Mexico. March 23.-General
antonio Rojas, OF the revolutionary forces
was placed under arrest to-day by General
I,sscual O-ozco. the commander in chief,
and two hundred Of Roiass men were dis
armed and their rifles given 20 men whose
loyalty * not questioned. Tho remaining
five hundred mon OF IN" Rojas detachment
we're sent south to reinforce Generals
Camra ana Salaza~, who arc In momcniarF
,xucctatior ci attack at Escalon.
Roias Is the I-an who when iU command
of the rebel garrison - .iuaroz looted the
branch Of 'Le Ne>ican >aGona' Eank OF
l. ..J0 r.soa-a; 'uot remained in tn" vaults.
This action was criticised hars'tly hy his
brother officers, and Roias was ordered
with his command 20 Chihuahua. He soon
r,turned to Juarez. hut on Thursday again
took his mon to chihuahua.
II is said his arrest was due 10 inSup-
ordination in declining to obey Orzco :
orders.
Two messengers from Ojnaga arrived
hcre to-day and informed Orozco that jose
de Ia Cruz Sanchez, commanding two nun
dred federais at Ojinaga, had DECIDED I"
cast his fortunes with the revolution.
Light skirmishing marked the day ~ INC
front between the outposts of the opposing
forces in the neighborhood OF CeballoS'
which is about twenty miles south OF The
jnsurrtcto main force at EsCalon
Reports from General Salazar 10 oro1co
make no mention Of rebel losses, as report
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MOB ATTACKS POLICE
Reserves Fight to Rescue Negro
Mission Worker.

dozen policemen were assaulted with
stones and bricks last night when they at
tempted TO rescue William Smith. a negro
mission worker, living at No. 452 West
37th street, from a mob In saloon on
Thirteenth avenue at 3Oth street where he
had gone to get change for "A so bill
A slxteen-year- girl, who said she was
Margaret Thomas, of No. 522 West 39th
street was placed under arrest on a charge
of interfering with an officer She became
hysterical when taken TO the station house.
-Four men who were arrested described
themselves az William O'Brien Of No. 49
lane street who was charged with assault
and robbery: William Mcdonald, driver.
of No. 4 West 18th street; Ernest Garrity.
a driver, of No. AS West 18th street and
Thomas ONeill, a driver. OF No 40 West
nth street. Mcdonald. Garrity and ONeill
we're locked up on charges Of acting in
concert with OBrien In the assault and
robbery Of Smith.
Half an hour later a young man, who
said he was John owen. OF No. 433 West
Goth street, was locked up on a charge of
felonious assault. II is alleged by the po-
lice that Owen struck Smith on the head
with a billiard cue.
Smith explained his presence in the sa-
loon by saying he needed change for a $40
meter in his apartment. When he dis
metre in his apartment. When he dis
played Il one Of the men snatched II from
his hand.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Many Of his parishioners. according to
the same source. have urged him to get
the relics back into the church II he had
to take legal steps to regain them. but
this course he refused to follow.
For more than eight years the case
containing the relics reposed on the main
altar Of the church, and in that time
countless thousands Of the faithful had
the relics applied to them for various
ailments. and many are the reported
cures ascribed TO the applications.
The relics, according to member OF
Father Prout's parish. were given to the
pastor almost ten years ago by a priest
in this city. who obtained them from a
little church in Rome. where they mao
remained for nearly three centuries. lt
is said they were collected in the seven
teenth century by an Italian nobleman
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

one Isle OF safety the commission would
pIace at the intersection OF Broadway and
F1fth avenue, at 23d street: two others at
42d street. one on each side NJ the cross
street and others at 43d and 44th streets.
ne estaoHshment OF cab stands in connec-
uoh with these isles Of safety will abate
'he present vehicular congestion In the
avenue the commission thinks. by segre-
eating the empty horse cabs which now
wander up and down. seeking occupants,
and VIII help 10 do away with the system
whereby owners OF taxlcabs pay hotel pro-
prietors for the privilege of occupying cab
stands, "and which. in part is the cause,
or at least furnishes the excuse. for the
wholly indefensible rates of fare now
charged"
On this last point the report continues.
To say that s. a mile-fOr II amounts
substantially to this--is a fair taXicab rate
for New York while the rate for the same
distance is lG cents I'm London. is pr5pos
ferrous, inasmuch IA in London the original
cost Of building ravicabs is not much lese
than here; the chaufcurs are as well II no,
letter paid there than here. while gasoene
Is more expensive there than here
1T would seem. Therefore, that tho pres
ent rate would b" appreciobly reduced by
the establishment Of cab stands along Firth
avenue, and if III. experiment 10" success
ful the object lesson can b" made u'e OF
clsevh here, particularly iu I'D" streets where
the roadway is Of sufficient width. Tho
privilege of occupying tuo~c STANDS might
be accompanied with an o,lis't!o0 to charlo
lower fare; for If ho c,;y furnishes IRE"
the cab stand for which money is uoT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Restrained from Rushing
Into Fire to Rescue Him.

four-year-od boy was burned 70 death
in his home at Weehawken yesterday,
while his mother was next door visiting
neighbors. The lad had evidently been
playing with matches with his two-year-old
sister during the absence OF the mother,
and the rooms were in flames when neigh.
borS discovered the fire. =
The mother rushed into the room and
grabbed up the baby telling the older child
TO follow her When she got to the street
she could not find the boy and she started
back into the building again, but the police
and fremen restrained her After the flames
had been extinguished the body OF the lit
tie fellow was found burned TO death be-
tween two mattresses in one OF tho bed
rooms
The boy was Richard Reilly, son OF M
and Mrs. Edv ard Reilly. who live IN .
tfree-story frame house at Garden and lStn
streets. Wechawken.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
GETS ONE CENT IN DAMAGES
Man Freed by Grand Jury Sues Com
nlainant in Case Against Him.

Judgment in favor of Alfred w. DucKett
,or one cent was entered in the Supreme
Court Yesterday. Duckett Immediately got
out an execution TO collect the cent from
Charles r. Hofferberth. against whom the
Judgment was rendered in Justice Gave
gar's part Of the court on February 70 by
a Jury. The formal order was filed yester-
day. . ~ r,,,oLo.+
l. III IgGq nv appearing before Magis-
trate Finn and asking that warrant be be
fsc1,od charging him with stealing Sl"v
from the complainant. Hof1erbertn aisS also
. aarrdp,,sad T,Ickett OF having stolen the
money. The grand jury dismissed the
charge. ii. .. ,ocover
.t5 600 80 damages for loss OF time ana
bUmiliation AS the result OF the charges
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

paid TO the ho,cl rroprietore. the psneht
should be enjoyed by the passengers. l''
the end this should operate TO bring about
a reduction of fares generally, 10y ordinance
or even 10y voluntary act
The members Of the commission consider
that part Of Madison Square fronting on
Fifth avenue. from Sd 10 Goth street, shae-
by and neglected. and they say that not
only does this border need treatment, but
that the entire park should be redesigned.
Its size and position. according 10 the re-
port. demand a design Of the formal school
Of landscape architecture, while the pres
ent arrangement IS not even a good eX-
ample o. the Informal school tn" farra-
gut monument alore.-Ihe commissioners
say, deserves an imposing setting.
A. for the Plaza, ,he trafic lines are 80
confused. what with the inadequacy or com
plete absence Of sidewalk and the waste
Of space, that life and limb are IN danger
il should be rcarrangcd along dis ihe4 ana
orderly lines, the report asserts, and space
for a cabStand provided.
For Fifth avenue, above dsth street tht
commission mas few words OF criticism.
when we have spoken OF the eHlstihe
appearance Of Fifth avenue. II says, We
have had in mind Fifth avenue below b5th
street for above 18th street II Is, IN many
respects q street comparing faYorabiy ~
with any OF our streets ana
with some prominent streets OF foreign
cities. o..
traI Park IT, even at present. attractive
on account OF its frame Of elms. but II
should be rolaid ana permanently kep'
slightly III. -,
The avenue, q real boulevard would be the
resuIt. for thereby the long stretch of
street from 55th 10 1loth street, with Cen
side and handsome resi-
Sa-cae on the OF her would be very beauti-
mi with monument naturally suggesting
itself al 10th street. fttngly. 10 close me
vista. And as suggested. the uanNtloa
and 10 the park should be emphasized Dy
Uurrnnriatn II trnatmanf OF the PIaLa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
'BONES Of 55 SAINTS
SAID TO Be MISSING
Case Containing Sacred Relics
Was at Church of st.
John the Martyr.
DISAPPEARED A YEAR AGO
Rector Declares He Gave Chest
to Monsignor Lavelle, Who
Denies There Is Any
Truth in Story of Theft.

Stories long in circulation in Roman
Catholic circles that a case containing
some Of the most sacred relics in Chris
tendon had been stolen while In the
hands ~ the cathedral authorities were
declared to he without foundation 10y
MonsiCnor VI. J. Lavclc. rector OF St
Patrick's Cathedral. last night. But just
what has become Of the relics could not
he learned
Tho case. bearing what purported to
he the seal Of Cardinal Patrizzi. Of Rome
of the tine Of Pope GregOrius XVI. with
the date 1872. contained. according to
Father John T. Prout rector or the
Church Of 81. John the Martyr, piece
of the cross on which Christ was cruci-
fed and portions Of the bones Of fifty
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED
Retire TO North After Sharp
Fighting in Chihuahua.

Mexico City. March q. 23.-Reports have
been received here to-day % the rout OF a
force OF rebels near Escalon, forty-hve miles
southeast OF Jimlnez. In the State ot chi'
huahua Yesterday. Eighteen dead rtSH. S
are said TO have been found on the field
The federal troops lost only three men
wounded.
The rebels numbered 30. under tho com
mand OF General 1nez Salazar and General
Emilio Campa. TIE federal advance guard
was attacked by mounted rebels. The fed
eral infantry, under command Of Licuten-
ant Colonel Calvin. with cavalry and ar
tillery. soon afterward took the offensive.
Fighting Is said 20 have been very sharp
and 10 have lasted two hours. The rebels
retired 10 the north, burning the bridges
and crops as they went
Mexico City, March 23-Str!ct censorship
Of news regarding the battle near Escalon,
midway between Chihuahua and Torreon.
yesterday left the result IN doubt tonight.
Federal officials reiterated the story OF a
government victory, but from no source
were details obtainabe.
According TO a dispatch from Torrcon
over the censored wires. the rebels at
tackled a repair train, commanded by Lieu
tenant Colonel Mercado battalion Of
infantry and a company Of sappers cam"
to the rescue and stood off the rebels for
an hour, until reinforcements from the
command OF General Teller arrived. The
reinforcements were a mixed force OF cav
airy. infantry and artillery commanded
Jointly by General Blanquet, the hero OF
Morelos, and General Teller.
The rebels were said TO have stubbornly
resisted the aggressive movements OF the
combined forces for two hours, and then
fled northward leaving eighteen dead on
the field and a number OF wounded. Later
Emilio Campo, with a small force Joined
the rebels.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MOVING PICTURE FIGHT KEEN
One Firm Invokes Assistance Of Post
Office Department.

Washington. March @-Competuoh
among the moving picture film companies
has become so keen that different con-
Germs handling foreign productions are In
voking every precaution guaranteed them
nv the copyright laws 10 prevent other
companies from importing the same or
similar pictures. one firm has informed
the Second Assistant Postmaster General
that II was sending to Washington for
convright a three-roll feature film made In
paris which IL intended TO exhibit in the
tinted States at an early date.
I'VE have information that attempts VIII
be made to import piratical copies OF TINS
snactfulIv request that you notify all Gus
toms ports TO prevent such importation
through the mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DOCTORS AUTO KILLS BOY

Max Weiselthir, twelve years old, of No.
si5 East 18th street. The Bronx, was
knocked down by an automobile owned and
driven by DR.. William d. steen, OF No. So3
St AIMS avenue. The Bronx. last night
on St AIMS avenue. hear 18th street, and
died q short time afterward in the Lincoln
Hospital, where he was taken by DR.
steen.
A number of boys were playing ball in
the street. and as the machine came along
young Weiselthir. according TO the police
ran directly In front 10 II. The doctor ap-
piled the emergency brakes, but the auto
struck the boy, knocking him down The
front wheels passed over his body.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
VICTORY FOR PURE FOOD
Indiana's Right to Bar Benzoate
of Soda's Use Upheld.

Indianapolis. March ZS.-The right OF the
State of Indiana 10 prohibit the sale of
preserved foodstuffs containing benzoate Of
soda to-day was upheld in a report to the
Federal Court of the findings of Edward
Daniels Master in Chancery. The master
heard testimony in a suit against II. +.
Barnard. State Food Commissioner. and
the State Board OF Health by the Williams
Brothers Company, of Detroit. and the
Curtice Brothers Company. OF Rochester.
Products OF these companies were barred
from sale in the state by the health au-
thorities on the ground that they contained
an INJURIOUS preservative-benzoate of soda.
The companies sued for restraining or
der. setting UP that benzoate of soda was
harmless I'm small amounts.
The Master in Chancerv finds that the
plaintiffs failed to make their case against
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

five saints. including pieces of the bones
Of the twelve Apostles, pieces Of the
bones Of St Stephen. the first Christian
martyr: a piece Of a bone OF st. Patrick
the patron saint Of Ireland: a piece OF
the hone OF St. John the Baptist, piece
of a hone of St Anthony of Padua-
riece of q bone Of st. Benedict the Moor,
q niece of bone of st. John the Evan
geI,st and pieces of bones from the bodies
OF ST. Cecilia and st. Agnes.
What gave rise to the rumor that the
case was stolen was the fact that II had
been missing from the altar OF st. John
the Martyr. In East I'D street, for more
than a wear. Toward the end of Janu-
arv OF last year the case containing the
re,ics WAS delivered to Monsignor La
velle by Father Prout, following ques-
ton as TO their genuineness
Since that time Father Prout has nor
laid ewes on the case or It's contents.
"There is no question that all the sa-
cred relics in the case were genuine
said Father Prout last night The case
bore the seal of Cardinal Patrizzi, and
q document such as usually accompa
MES sacred relics, bearing the signature
~ Cardinal Patrizzi, accompanied them.
All these | gave to Mnnsgnor Lavelle.
Father Prout refused 10 discuss the
sacred relics further. Mohsignor La
velle was equally non communicative.
and contented himself with saying, when
asked II the case and its contents had
been stolen
There is no truth in the story.
Father Prout II was learned on excel
lent authority. has twice demanded the
return OF the relics, and each time he
has met with no success. His last de-
mand was less than month ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

81 from the CITY of Mexico, hut such omis-
sions are common to such reports
The dispatches do state, however. that
''the enemy's losses far outnunh~r our
own"
II the report that OJinags now is rebel
town is correct the rebels are In control or
the entire State o. Chihuahua from east
10 west and from the north to the southern
army front. at Escaion.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
WOULD PRESERVE AND
BEAUT|FY FIFTH AVENUE
McAneny Commission Suggests
$50 Feet as Height Limit for
Buildings with MansardS.
LEGISLATION IS NEEDED
prohibition of Sweatshops, New
Design for Madison Square,
Abolition of Private Cab
stands Recommended.

The commission appointed by Borough
Resident McAneny 10 suggest ways of res
lJ,r Fifth avonu" from complete CONNER
J.li7aton has reported that II is already
,ob late without prohibitory expense. TO
fvskc the citv's show street the equal in
' ,esuty and dignity Of the great avenues IN
paris and other European cities. but that
~, taking time by the foreloCk the authori-
,is, may still save and add to is present
jmprcssiveness.
The principal recommends tiou is that the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
RAILROADS TO SPEND MILLIONS

Topeka, Kan. March Announcement
was made here to-day that the Atchison.
Topeka a. Santa Fe Railway has appro-
priated s22,7c0.000 for improvements this
year The budget includes 100000 for
Colorado terminals, 100000 for double
tracking on coast lines. $3.50 000 for equip
ment and 10000 for office buildings At
Galveston.
Minneapolis. March 23.-Following the re-
cent announcement that the Chicago. MIL
waukee & St. Paul Railway purposed To
spend 5000 o00 in improvements on its lines
I'm the Northwest, especially in Iowa and
Minnesota. IT was announced here to-day
that the road practically had arranged TO
build q new line from Butte. Mont. into
Canada il is said that part of the pro-
posed route has been surveyed and that II
will pass through the Flsthead Valley and
into Alberta
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Suggests Other improvements

No new legislation will be needed for the
other recommendations submitted by the
commission, which include the further
widening Of the avenue between 90 and
18th streets, where, 1t says, there are few
encroachments on the building line; the
Planting Of trees on both sides Of the street
sin front Of the Public Library and the
cathedral and on the east side OF the ave-
shue the entire length of Central Park; the
sreeesigning of Madison Square and the re-
arrangement of the plaza, more effective
and artistic street lamps. and the estab-
lishment Of isles OF safety and cab stands
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

COMPARISON OF BUILDING HEIGHTS N FIFTI NENUE
o .o Cd
.r, ,,o.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

testimony of expert witnesses introduesd
7 by tie state
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Ebert Hubbard Says:

"As for rug values, Vantine's have
them, and no rug can be bought from
any dealer at a less figure than a
similar thing can be purchased for a.
Vantines and the probabilities are
that Vsn,ine's prices are very much
lower, quality considered. II you
buy a, Vantine' S you will be proud to
say So"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

100 Drawing Room and Foyer
Rugs, averaging about As by 7 feet;
selected Mossouls, KAYAKS and
Kurdistans; choicest colors and all
in good condition.