davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES.

x X-RAYS AND SMILES. *
* * x 4 x y X x 4 X * X y * Il
II You speak to an Albany man
these days, the chances are 10 to I
that the only answer YOU will get will
be football Saturday.
aa#
From present indications, the Bal
kan states will go Uncle Sam one bet
ter in the size Of their Thanksgiving
turkey
lf the big European Powers CON
cludc they want q piece Of white meat
or wing or drumstlck that Turkey
carving job is liable to present any
thing rather than a Thanksgiving as
somblago,
The timetable on the S, p has been
changed, which can be seen by pc.
rusing the same In The Capital Jour
nal today However, there is anoth-
or way, Just go down to the depot.
and the smiling agent, who is a Oar
ling that way will tell YOU to a min
ute how long the train has been gone
Tobacco users In the horse editors
opinion, are eXcusuhle for not de-
monding Oregon-gnown tobacco, so
long as they get cigars like "La Cor
ona, for instance imported tobacco.
but manufactured In Oregon.
tss
That special carrying the Elks to
Oregon City last night was certainly
credit to Salem, for many ot her best
citizens were there and Solems best
ls in the cream list anywhere. There
was lots Of othors who wanted TO go.
but went down and saw the happy
crowd pull out as being the next.
best thing to going along
Nsa
II costs Oregon tremendous sum
TO take care Of her insane but she .
takes care Of them well and provides
for them generously and yet does Il
on per capita basis very cheaply
Nearly 2OOO people to b6 watched,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
FREE SHOW AT
 TIE EMPRESS
Public Invited to Drop in This Afternoon and See Buck Theall in His Spe- cialty; Free Air Ships Monday Night

Phoenix people who want d bit of Sunday afternoon diversion d little out of the ordinary are invited to drop in at the Empress theater and make themselves at home. This should ap- peal especially to those who nave the touring instinct and would like to jump into their motor cars and roll away to the mountains and canyons, or l take a trip to Roosevelt dam, and all that keeps them from doing it is the fact that they have no cars. It should also appeal to the curious minded who wonder how the scenery of a theater stage is provided. how on one night the actors appear before brick Wall or a jail and the next performance sees the same people reveling in shady dells or grappling with the villain on the edge of mountain precipce.
 The Empress this afternoon will pre- sent a show but there will not be a ballet girl in sight, a song sung or a i joke cracked, unless the audience furn- i Shes the humOr. The show will be | free because it costs the management nothing and Manager Reeves desires to ! popularize hfs place as much as poss-
 
 1 home The show will be the presen- | tation of Buck Theall in his inimitable act, The Building of the Roosevelt | dam The explanation is that the Elm press folk are shortly to present a bill ! in which a part of the stage setting is ! the Roosevelt dam and to do it they must have a dam. Buck has made i about everything else in his day and he told them he would build them a 1 dam, and he's doing it. He is doing a good job too for the writer saw 1t yes 1 terday and having seen the dam is prepared to vOuch that it is mighty { lifelike reproduction of the original which cost millions.
 | The picture is the full size of the stage curtain and Theall has been
 working on it several days when the stage was not in use. Today he will devote to putting on the finishing
 touches and those who have never seen
 the dam can get much better idea of
 it than they can from the printed pie
 ture. beside the novelty of watching q
 scene painter daub paint.
 Incidentally the Empress will pre- sent novel program next Wednesday night called Chorus Girls Contest. In this every member of the ballet will
 appear either singly or in teams each
 to show her particular line of talent in
 songs and dances.
 Manager Reeves who also runs the Coliseum is going to do something over at that playhouse on Monday night that will give him an everlasting stand in
 with young America. He has shipped
 in cargo of 5000 aeroplanes and on | Monday night he will make present of one to every kid in the house, and that ought to boom the flying machine l business. Just what horsepower these machines have has not been disclosed but it is stated authOritatively that they will fly, though fond parents need
 not be alarmed about the youngsters
 going very far up in the air in them
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

oEEoS. -. =. .........
 David Hellyarth and wife to F. A Fon Annim, deed to part southeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 32, township 3 north, range 3 east
 F. D. Washer and wife to Earl w Hill, deed to east half lot 20 and west 30 it. lot 21, 50x15O feet, block l, Capi- tol addition.
 Joseph Trotter and wife to Jose Van MosseVelde, deed to com. northwest cor. northwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 6, township 1 north range 4 east.
 F. B. Wise and wife to Phx. Tilt S, Trust Co, deed to 158 lots Wise ad- uitiOn.
 D. D. Horning and wife to Maria FL ders, deed to lot 107 and southeast 40 1t. lot 119, block A University addition
 Memo Yaggy and wife to A. S. Haw- kins, deed to 10th i, 5, 6. 7, s, and g. Germania place.
 C. C. Hurley and wife to John r Hurley, deed to lot 40 Hurley Heights.
 Mabel E. Harris to Julia H. Harris deed to west half of northeast quarter, of southeast quarter, section 24, town ship 1 north, range 5 east.
 Elliott Evans and wife to R H Woolf, deed to 145.66 acres northeast quarter section 36, township north, range 3 east
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
his woes beginning the moment that

his woes beginning the moment that he arrives in town and is confronted with the problem of feeding enough people to make up a good sized vil- lage. Everything has to be on hand when the trains arrive from the last place of exhibition. and meals have to be well served and abundant in quantity. Athletes require a perpet- ual training table, and transparent soup, pickled tripe and prune pie never will prove popular on the cir GUS bill of fare.
 For instance, at the supper to which we were invited the meal con- sisted of big platters of mackerel, great steaks, each one enough to feed four boiled potatoes, string beans, corn, bread by the plateful, strawberry shortcake. pumpkin pie and coffee. And after each course came Wont you have some more?'
 Circus folk never starve.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
MEAL TIME WITH CIRCUS FOLK.
Ballet Girls and Stake Drivers Sit at
 Different Tables.

Circus's over, Only the few finger CTS around the platform in the center Of the tent get the marvellous vawdevilI pfo'mance by New York artists. every one a star, the pink of the profession and the pride of the metropolitan stage" By the time that the serio-comic has warbled Meet Me In Rose Time. Rosy" and the blackface comedian has banged out the head of his tambourine in his accompaniment to Lena of New Orleans" the tent is empty.
 Then come the thought of supper, and the spangled queens of the air and kings of the arena turn them selves into very prosaic human beings in their rush for the late afternoon meal which they have well earned. earned
 From the time that the circus sea son opens in the late spring until 1t closes in the fall, the circus perform CT knows only one hOme-a sleeping car and a dining tent-and he feels lost when winter comes and he has to go to an ordinary boarding house like the rest of mankind.
 The dining tent would be large enough to hold a small circus all by itself. for it has to have g consider able spread of canvas when one takes into consideration the fact that 5000 meals are served here every day. A cloth partition runs across the cen ter, for the two factions of circus life are utterly distinct. The lion and the lamb may lie down together, as in the Biblical quotation, but the trapeze performer and the stake driv- CT never touch elbows at the break fast table. and the ballet girls of Cleopatra's court do not serve pink tcas with the freaks of the side show Caste exists even in a circus.
 Up and down the tent run long tables covered with oilcloth, chairs are missing, but seats are furnished by long boards stretched across wooden supports along the table, and the girl who has been turning somer- saults from one flying trapeze to an- other a few minutes before does not hesitate to swing across this board to a place just as if there were no orher way on earth to approach a dining table.
 China is conspicuous by it's ab- sence. Dishes of enamel Wara and cups without handles serve just as well. and are not so readily brokel by transportation from one end of the country to the other. Everything is clean, however, and it is remark able how dishes can be in such d spick and span condition when the tented hotel has to be pulled down and put SIp again six times a week, each time in a different city.
 On the cloth partition wall are long lines with wooden clothespins, and in that primitive fashion the diners hang up their hats or wraps while seated at the table.
 The dining tent superintendent has
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
GOING A DISTANCE.

His doctor recommended warm baths"
 "So?"
 "Yes; and he's going to Europe to take them"
 He was always that way. Even as a boy he would put off taking baths as long as possible"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
NO FRIEND OF HIS.

Mrs Mulcahey-What frind helped yc home, ye drunken baste?
 Mulcahey-Faith, it's no frind he was, knoWin' the reception O'id re- caive-BostOn Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind di- rection, rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States wealth CT bureau, at a. m, mountain time
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-19
Provisions of Fish and
 Game Law
and
Continued from page three.

reason of their having been i'm
 paled on the hook, as possible.
 Seins, trap, cages, snares, salt
 licks, blinds, scaffolds draw fall,
 pit, snag, hook trot line, arti-
 ficial light or similar device must
 not be used and game may not
 be stored for more than five days
 in the open season.
 The law prohibits the killing
 of antelope, elk, great mountain
 sheep, female deer. lawns, road
 runners, bobwhite grouse or
 pheasant, under heavy penalty.
 They are as high as $2OO for each
 elk, $50 for each deer, $1O0 for
 each antelope, $2OO for each
 mountain sheep or goat, $10 for each bird. and $1.OO for each fish.
 Fines for killing the prohibited game and those killing out of season are about the same. The possession of any game or birds, the killing or hunting of which
 is prohibited entirely or prohibit
 ed during certain seasons of the year shall be prima facie evi- dence that they have been un- lawfully killed, and the burden of proof is then shifted to the defendant. In cases of this kind where the game warden has been forced to order out a posse to capture the poacher the costs of the posse are to be taxed against the defendant if convicted, and he may be forced to serve a day in jail for every dollar of the fine.
 The general provisions of the law when violated may be pun ishable in the discretion of the trial court by a fine of from $1O to $100 or imprisonment for from ten to ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment.
 On account of complaint of careless hunters shooting in the direction of the public roads, to- wards settlements, or over culti- vated fields or in among grazing stock. provision was put into the law that 1t shall be unlawful for any person to shoot from or any public highway where there is cultivated land or dwell ing houses or among stock or other animals which are grazing on land contiguous to the public 
 The shooting of song birds is prohibited, but European spar rows or hawks are not included in the list of song birds.
 Indians are not allowed to hunt or fish off their reservations, neither are any persons allowed to take the eggs of birds, or the young of the game, provided. however that the game warden may take both eggs and young if in his best judgment it will conserve the game interests of 5he state. For the violation of any provision of the law, in ad- lition to such fine or imprison- : nent which may be meted out 1pon conviction for the offense, he game license held by the de- ;endant shall be revoked.
 Wild turkeys are considered IS big game. One person not ,ver seventeen can accompany my person holding a license, lpon a hunting expedition. A $ nan may hunt on his own pre- nises without a license, but if le is found hunting elsewhere han on his own land without a icense with him or if he does lot produce it upon request by a : anne warden it is taken as evi- ence of the fact that he does ot possess one.
 It is understood that as soon S the game warden's depart 1ent is organized the Arizona lame law will be printed in amphlet form for general dis ribution. The law is the result
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-19

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.00 a year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-19

We aim to please in prices, material and workmanship. No matter how large or small your order may be, get our prices. Advertising is our speciality. There are many ways of advertising: Cards, posters, blOtters, novelties, etc. However, an ad in the columns of this paper is one of the best ways of reaching all of the best homes. If you have ought to sell or want to buy, The
 News columns will greatly assist you.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
EVIDENTLY KNEW
WINTER WAS NEAR

Fred Vodoaic knows winter is COM.
ing. Animals lake on HEAVIER coat
of fur which nature provides them
when winter approaches but Fred
thought fur coat and other goods
b longing to his employer, Daniel
Donahue. in Winfield looked about
right to him. It was an evil thought
and resulted in prison sentence.
According TO what he told District
Attorney John A. Malone, VOdoaic
resided In Pennsylvania and had
desire to see the great northwest. He
purchased ticket TO Madison, Wis,
and when the brakeman shouted the
name of the capital of the state Fred
was so interested in the great doom
that henever heard the trainman at all.
Then the scenery along the way was
attractive, the Devils lake region was
fascinating and it was not until Reeds.
burg was reached that the conductor
discovered the young man had more
than an hour before passed his destin-
alton. Reedsburg looked good to
Vodoaic and he decided to try his
fortunes there. He was soon called
to fl 4 a long feft want on the farm of
Daniel Donahue in Winfield, but
made up his mind that he would not
stay there indefinitely. The first
thing Mr.. Donahue knew the young
man was gone and the following pro-
perty was missing:
One suit of clothes valued at $1,000.
Fur coat valued at $500.
One shirt and one hat.
Some underclothes.
SpTeaders from the harness.
Hitching strap.
Stockings and neckties.
Safety razor,
While waiting at the station in
Reedsburg for train to come to
carry the young man and his freight
away, an officer appeared and arrested
him. Mr.. Donahue had discovered
his loss and the telephone was brought
into play. Officer Mepham brought
him to Baraboo where he made
clean sweep of the whole business.
District Attorney Malone and local
officer accompanied him to Madison
today to learn of the Green Bay refor-
matory. Vodoaic is young man aged
about 81 and claims this is the first
time he ever broke the we'll known
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
MADISON EDITOR
To ADDRESS CLUB
Richard Lloyd Jones Will
Speak on Patriotism and
Peace Friday Night.

Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of the
Madison Journal, will open the Fort
nightly Literary club year with an
address on Friday night of this week.
Mr.. Jones will take for his subject,
Patriotism and Peace. He is a ready
speaker and has made special study
of the subject. MIR. Jones is son of
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the well
known divine, author and settlement
worker of Chicago. The meeting will
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Cole, 908 Ash street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

Carpenter and Carpenter /, Joseph
Promo |, 6 EN- ID Hill 2, Tracy e Ran
dali B, w Il Gamble 2.
Ponies Other Than Shetland
Frank Morley /, w Promo /, Rob-
ert +. Lee 2, A l. Travis l, Grace Ran
dali 2, Harold Hill /, F H Newell /,
B II Strong 2.
Best saddle pony, Jim Keller, Mrs
w Catlin.
Best draft stallion of any breed. N
Keiffer 3, II A Mielke l.
Best coach roadster, George G Astle.
The specials were taken oy George
Astle, Harold Hill, Louis Young
Charles Getchman, Grace Randall, HI
A Hill Carpenter and Carpenter and
Avis Capener.
) Continued on another psge.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
Fairfield Resident Dies.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

George w. Harrison, for many
years resident of Fairfield, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Conway, this morning after long
illness. He was formerly president of
the Sank county Sunday school
association and was held in the high
est esteem. The funeral will be held
at l o'clock at the home of
Mrs. ]. Conway, and 2 O'Clock at the
Baptist church in Baraboo. ssI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

Cooper, 4, Herman Mielke, 3; Bruce
Apker,2
White Wyandotte, VIM Shale, 4.
Frank A Cooper, 3; o ] Me Gi'vra, 2;
Morse Bros, 2; Glen O Hill,
Silver Laced Wyandotte, A Temp.
lin, z; Mrs H A Mielke, 8
Golden Laced Wyaudotte, Herman
Meilke, 6
Silver Penciled Wyaadotte, Morris
Bros, II
Partridge Wyandotte, Morris Bros,
6; F ii Newell, A; Victor Sells, z
$ q Rhode Island Red, VIM Wich-
ern, 4; CT Rich, 4; George w Davies,
2; Walter Pierce, l
re Rhode Island Red, Mrs VIM
Wichern, 6; Mrs Walter Pierce, 6 ~
Any color Java, Herman Mielke, g.;
George WaddelI,
Light Brah ma, Herman MieIke, s.;
Morris Bros, 3; Mrs Henry EiteI,
Dark Brahma, Herman Mielke, s
Buff Cochin, Morris Bros, 8
Partridge Cochin, Herman Mie'ke, 8
Black Langshan, Morris Bros, Z; F
II Newell, 5
White Langshan, Herman Mielke,
I; Mrs Henry Etel, 3; Morris Bros, 2
Best trio of chickens In division 3, f
A Cooper, Geo w Davies, 9 l. 9Th,
bons, Morris Bios.
Single como white Leghorn, Morris
Bros, s; F A Cooper, 3, q Nc Gllvra,
Rose comb white Leghorn, Herman
Mielke, s
Single COMB brown Leghorn, g l.
GIBBONS, II
Rose comb brown Leghorn, H
Mielke, 5
Single comb Buff Leghorn, Geo w
Davies, a; Morris Bros, 3; F II Newell,
2; WILDER Cahoon, 2; Mrs r Anhalt, l
Rose comb Buff Leghorn, George q
Astle, A. Eugene Frank
Single comb black Leghorn, Fl
Mielke, 6
Ancona, III Grueber, IL
Black Minorcs single comb, Norris
Bros, 6; August Radtke, 4
Black Minorca rose comb, Morris
Bros, 8
White Crested black Polish, Norris
Bros, IL
Any other variety Polish, Morris
Bros, 10
Silver spaugled Hamburg, Morris
Bros, 9; Dwight Getchel, 2; Floyd
Bethke,
Houdan, F Ii NeweIl,9
j Buff Orpington, E Sanderson, 10; L
T Ross, ~ p.
White Orpiugton, Il M Jacobs, s; F
F Frank, 3; F A Cooper, 2; George
Jenewein, /; James Nc Guam
Black Orpington, Morris Bros, 5; III
Meilke, 2; F F Frank, 2; F A Cooper,
- 0AACo AVA
Partridge Plymouth Rock, Floyd
Hackett, 6; Geo Waddell
Black breasted red game, Norris
Bros, 2. Mrs M Schmidt,
Any other variety game, Morris
Bros, 2; James Nc Guam, 4; Mrs M
Schmidt, 8
Bantams, Morris Bros, =; f A
Cooper 2; Miss Mildred Richie, 2; Ivan
Cahoon, 1; Asa Gluth,
Geese, Richard Bros, 2; o ] Nc
Gilvra, 2; Lissie Kerber,
Ducks, II Weigand, 2; Morris Bros,
/; OF Nc Gilvra, l. Mrs Fl III Porter,
/; Peter Bluer, /; VIM Jenewsin, /
Pigeons, Ivan Cahoon, 2; August
Radtke, 2; Dwight Getchell, l; Mrs
M Schmidt,
Rabbits, Miss Mildred Ritchie, Ivan
Cahoon
Guinea pigs, Ivan Cahoon, Alma
Groskopf
Singing birds, Ernest Sanderson
Pigeon Runts, August Radtke
White rats, Ivan Cahoon
Specials were taken by HI Mielke, F
A Cooper, e T Ross, Victor Sells, G r
Marquardt, F FL Newell
Horses.
Henry A Hill, Supt.
Figures Indicate number of prem
iums taken.
Pure Bred Percherons and French
Draft.
William Peltzke 1, N. Kieffer 2,
Frank Morley 4, A Martiny2, Guy
1, Mrs A H Lopez /,
Ii Meilke L, r A Morley /.
Standard Bred and Reg
istered
G G Astle 2, l. Hackett l.
Grade Draft Horses
Joseph Promo /. Charles Getchman |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10
Married Near North Freedom.

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Benjamin F. Thorn and Miss Marie
Bittrich were married near North
Freedom today. '@se@ '
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-10

Bros l prize
Jerseys, A 6 Accola 10 prizes; Ed A
McGilvra l prize; WILDER Cahoon
prize; Carpenter & Carpenter l prize
Dairy cattle, Ed A McGiIyra 3
prizes; F III Newell 2 prizes
Best herd of beef breed, Carpenter &
Carpenter l and 2; Frank Morley
Best herd OF dairy breeds, T. z
Stone; A G Accola
Young herd beef breeds, Carpenter &
Carpenter; F S Bunker; Frank Morley
Young herd dairy breeds, A G Ac-
cola; L E Stone; Ed A McGilvra
The specials were taken by A. G.
Accola, F. s. Bunker and James Jef.
ferson.
Sherman Pearson, Supt.
Fred Cranefield, Judge.
Apples
Best collection, of 20 varieties Corwin
Hirschinger, FL Sim IA, 5 Palmer
Best collection of 10 varieties, Great
Northern Nursery, II Simon, J E
Baer
Best collection of 5 varieties, ] S
Palmer, IL Simon, A D Brown
Three winter varieties, Corwin
Hirschinger, A K Bassett
Single plates
| Number indicates number of prem
iums taken.)
IL Simon, 10; A K Bassett, 10; J s
Palmer, 8; Great Northern Nursery,
| 7; 9 Hirschinger, 7; A Templin, Z; A D
Brown, 4; } E Baer, 3; VIM. Toole &
Sons, 3; A L Kleeber, 2; L FL Palmer,
2
Best plate of seedlings, q Hirsch-
niger, J s Palmer
Best show Seeding apples, g Hirsch.
niger, j S Palmer
Largest apple, Great Northern
Nursery, Mrs M Madden
| Heaviest apple. A K Bassett, Ii
Simon
Prettiest apple, A Templin, c
Hirschinger
Largest variety, Z Hirschinger
Crab Apples, etc.
| 81 Simon, 5, j. E. .Baer, 2; Great
Northern Nursery, 1; A Templin, l; A
d Brown, /; l. FL Palmer,
Peck show s.a e.
Fameuse, s Palmer, G Hirschinger
Nc Mahan, J s Palmer, l. Ii Palmer
Northwestern, Great Northern
Nursery, l. FL Palmer ~
Wealthy, ] K Baer, Great Northern
Nursery b:
Wolf River, A Templin 3@@'
Grapes '1
Display of grapes, II r Platt, S
Palmer
Best display of grapes, adapted 70
Sank county,:J s Palmer, H r. Plat
Single Plates oh !.
FL r Plat, 5; A K Bassett. g.; J. s
Palmer, 1;C o Powell, /; Mrs !. S NJ
Rooney, 1; Ernest Weinke, Il; Mrs I
M Jacobs, /; Fl Simon, ~
Largest bunch, Ii r Platt
Domestic Manufacture.
Mrs George Carpenter, Supt., Mrs
George w Howe, Judge 81
a. Wooden mittens,i Mary Thayer,
Catherine Conerus
Fancy mittens, Minnie Meyer, Mrs
Chris Lee 81"
Wooden stockings, Prudence Wood,
Mrs David Meyer
Wooden socks, Mrs Chris Lee, Mary
Thayer
Wooden edge, Mrs Chris Lee, Mrs
Chris Dyrud
Knitted cotton, Mrs M B Cowles,
Prudence Wood
Dsrning, s M Claridge, Mrs George
Uhde
Patching, S M Claridge, Prudence
Wood
Home made garment, Mrs Thomas
Williams, s M Claridge
Quilts.
Log cabin quilt, Mrs George Nerud,
Mrs L. Platt
Patch quilt, Mrs EJames Curry Sr.
Mrs George Weidenkopf
Patch quilt, silk, S M Claridge
Crazy quilt, silk, Mrs II A Shultz,
Mrs George Hoadley
Quilt of any other kind, Mrs James
Curry ST., Mrs. George Hoadley
Crazy quilt worsted, Ella Attwater
Mrs. Ii A Shultz
Crochet Work
Crochet shawl, Mrs 6 w Richard
son, Prudence Wood
Crochet counterpart, Mrs James
Curry ST., Mrs Thomas Williams
Crochet slippers or shoes, s M Clar-
idge, Mrs A E Cook