davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

av., and Miss Beatrice Hartigan
2302. West Adams st., suffered IN
jurieS when motorman ran Van
Buren, street car into jack-knife
bridge.
"Jocko" Briggs. late principal
in murder trial, mentioned as cor
respondent in divorce by Orville
E. Chappelle. Briggs and Mrs.
Mary Chappelle now said to be
living at 1872 West Ohio st.
Searching in ruins of Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Co., Waukegan
given up. Every one accounted
for. Six bodies dug up. Five
died in hospital. Three more will
die. Fatalities IA.
. Circuit court judges yesterday
decided not to cut states attor-
ney's power in handling court
calendar. Appointed three new
masters in chancery.
Peter Barkey, st. Paul broker,
arrested for speeding. Said he
had been punished by losing
Thanksgiving dinner. More
punishment--$25 and costs.
Another good one from mod
ern science dope: If you have a
cold in your head, you ought to
be guaranteed.
Six-year-old Loretta Powers,
address unknown, allowed to
spend evening in ''Sirn" Tuck
horns notorious "Skidoo," "a
Quincy ST. Child was accom-
panied by woman who said she
was her mother. The woman met
-. = 49,, ~ Z
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
RRgBAR[|EfqQg!g||EB,,: E.:
 $ :.v@lR|AE4
'. What arc Supposed to be Hu- man Bones are Found Near Fairbanks

iu liiIr~iiShir he rrpnrtr'i iIndlIS uI lMu piIcS uf charr"i bones, reported to be those ui hunl;,n beings, which have been | lUur nlIics west Ur Fairbanks, COmniSSiUncr Dillon, as cOrU-:l ncr, and District Attorney J. J. EroSslcy went down the river tn investigate.
 The lind waS made in a mead ow about Il mile back from the Cinema river OH the left side where the old ClSana trail ran in 1901. One pile of bones Was f"nnd within the place where a tent formerlD stood, while tn" her pile was discovered tw" nr three hundred feet dis tanl.
 The murder, if murder it is, must have occurred six ] or eight years ago.
 u is known that some men were ruIliu" hay in this meadow about h. time that would iii in with tn" SuppnScd r;LGrdy. On the return of Inc uiri- c"rs. C"ininissinnrr Dillon stat cd That the homes were rllarrrd beyond any possibility nf rrruS- milton, Sn no one ran say if they arr thnS" of a human being. Evidently they are quite old for the bone ashes, which arc partly covered with moss, have
 turned yellow: No buttons, buckles or other finds W re made that would indicate the burn ing of clothing with he bodies | Where the outlines of the the rharred bones ere found
 over a space about three Beet wide and six or seven fref m
 length.
 Off at the edge of the wood where the other nile Iof homes was discovered, most of the re- .mains were within thrcc-foot circle with some few pieces scattered out for a distance of perhaps six feet in one dirrr- t;On!
 Tn" discovery of hr rharrr I bnn,S naturally brings fn mind Nukn Pcrnvirh. who is HOW srrv- i ing q life term for the mIir,lrT tor fellow rnunlryman near Inc :wl"rr hr burned inc body.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
HALLOW'E ZEN
 DANCE TONIGHT

Eagle hall is being hraIIli- fully decorated for the dance to br given tonight by the 4. B's. The decorations are fully a, handsome as those of the pre- rrding ball, although of an en- lir"ly different rharartrr. Dur ing the lunch hour those par tIcIPHtinG in Ibr rNrning'SpIrus- urcS will hr given an opportunity to participate iu a nunlbcr of llallUW cen games, for which suitable prizes will bc awarded ihc Winncr$. The five rIlust Will be a scientific puzzle In Inc many who will view Inc uurauny siglH. The ladies are cor dially invited to attend and those without escorts will bc more than welcome and will bo mad" ln feel at home by inc ""nlnTIc" in charge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31

Palsy Hogan is returning passcngcr from the Port Wells section, where hc has been pros pec'ng during fhr past sum mrC.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
PostoHIce Hours.

Week days Q Q. m. to c p. m. sundays and holidays f2 noon 10 9 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
subscribe Tor ,ne Prospecior.

For Salc--ITorsc and Buck poaEh Just over the trail. In Fuir" room f2, Copper Block. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
TIDE TABLES
Thursday. Oct. 31

bifb fbcs, 3:53 a.m., 3:03. p.u,. Low tides, 8:5I am, iOJ5 pm.
 Friday, Nov. 1 High tides, :t1 a,n,. 'f:iO p.m. Low Iidrs, ,iO:05 a.m.,
 Saturday, Nov. 2, High tides, G:3O ann. 5:H pm. Low iilcs, Ii:26 am. ii:iip. m
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31

The Valdez Cafe is one good pIaoe' fo' eat. C ., De :.s. ... c.T : tfE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Chess, and ,h. eams of LIfs.

An Indian philosopher thus describes chess: aIt is a representative con test, a bloodless combat. an image not only of actual military operation, but of that greater. warfare, which every son of the earth, from the cradle to the grave, Is continually w2ging-the battle of life" One sees clearly that, even going back to its birth, the par allelism between chess and men ex- fists, for does anybody know just Eher, where and how the first man appeared on earth? Also, Is 1t net a fact that mans attributes and nature have re- mained unchanged throughout cen aur.es, and that chess was played much h the same way, each chess man moving in its allotted mannes wen 1V@ thousand years ago?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Misses the Flowers and Handclapping; Two
 Reasons Why Actress Quits Moving Pictures

One day old Dion Boueieault, who was a playwright Of no mean ability and likewise an excellent judge of acting. paid a visit to an old friend This friend happened to have daughter--then a lass of seven-and she was called upon to recite some Irish verses for the amusement Of her fathers distinguished guest
 The little girls reciting and act. ing Taade a decided hit with old tBoucicault He made no effort 10 conceal his enthusiasm and delight That child is a born actress" he said. She should have the opportuni- ty of witnessing the best plays from now on"
 And the little girl? Grown up now, you saw her in moving pictures only last evening You admired her, too. and no doubt you laughed or you cried. according to the part that. May Buekley-for that is her name-hap- pened to be playing.
 Miss Buckley says that it didn't take her father long to determine that he would follow the advice of his old playwright friend. In spite of her tender years she was soon play ing the part of a page in "othello." :" t was here that she met Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. Miss Buckley relates one of hec earliest experiences with the great Booth, when she was seven. She was standing in the wings in order that she might observe what the actors were doing. when she got in the way Of Barrett who was about to make his entrance. Barrett spoke gruffly to her-at the back of the stage.
 The little girl retired crying But soon she was all smiles again. Whats the matter, little girl?' the gentle voice of Booth was saying What, did they drive you to the back of the stage. and you want to see what was going on? Going to be an actress some day, I'll warrant? Come on, walk up to the wings with me and l guess l can find a place for you to see what's happening"
 That was Edwin Booth. The great actor-one of the greatest of his day dropping everything until he could heal the wound in a little girls heart.
 Miss Buckley used to be with Wright Lorimer in The Shepherd King" and with Theodore Roberts ir The Right Of Way" She had a sue cessful career in England. She wal one of the biggest stock fayoritei Denver ever had. She was very pop ular during the run of San Toy
 in Moving Pictures
 Her first appearance in tn, movies" was last winter. She mad, a great hit; her success was almos immediate. She was at once recog nized as one of the very best womeI who had ever posed for moving pic lures in America. And so when sh' was interviewed the other day il Cleveland, where she is now playini in stock. some of the first question asked related to her experiences witt the movies" Flaw did she like tha work? Would she ever pose for nov ing pictures again? If not why not?
 No" she said. q don't think shall ever appear again in moyin pictures. My experience helped ms 10 doubt, and the work had it's plea: ant features. But it'is another work another life altogether it is the ar tors life. with, about all that is ia, cinating left out.
 You know gshe eonfieded, wit
 H H l. q
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

one of those smiles which have added to her fame, while played in moving pictures l missed the flowers so. and the applause. and the smiles of recognition from friends in the audience. Those are the things that love, and could not have them in the dull and monotonous life before the camera.
 T could never get away from the feeling that ] was simply 8 worker in a great factory-an enormous workshop, where the hands all came at a certain hour in the morn ing, worked a certain number of hours. and then left at a certain hour in the afternoon. The atmosphere seemed so commercial.
 But" she continued, though don't fancy playing in moving pic lures l just love to see them. l am regular moving picture fan. That isn't saying that l like all moving pictures but l do so enjoy the meaty ones-those that tell q good story" | Not a Suffrssist.
 ''Is it really true that you are an anti:suffragist" the interviewer asked switching to another subject.
 Yes, indeed" she replied. T cant see that we women would be any better of with the kallot than we art
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

without it Except that possibly few women might be satisfied who aren't satisfied now. Aren't we Amer ican women loved and petted and looked up to by our men? Don't they treat us with the utmost kindness and respect? Aren't the laws framed in our favor? Really. 1 can't see how we could ask for more.
 T am afraid this fight for suffrage has made some women less feminine l have some good friends who are working for what they call the cause. They are hoarse when l see them, because as they explain it they were at meetings the night before and talked and talked. They say they're not 'mannish' and they think they're not. but look at them in their tailor-made rigs, trying to look as much like men as possible.
 You may be sure that the woman who stands in public places and cries out for equality is inwardly ashamed of herself. She doesn't want equality | She wants much more than that She hates to stand on the car and see the men keep their seats. She wants | her little courtesies She wants the vote. perhaps. But she doesn't want lot of the other things that would make her equal with the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
aLoWELL UNITED A. E. CT

The above club will hold a general meeting at their headquarters at Low ell on Sunday August II at [ D. IT. All who are interested in Soccer Foot ball" are cordially invited to attend. We urge all the old rlsyers and mem berts of last season, who assisted the team to win THE CHAAIPiNONSIilP OF 9HE WARREN DISTRICT A. F. L." 10 again throw in their lot with the club for the forthcoming season l91zI3.
 We will also be pleased to receive names Of any new members who wish to ioiE us.
 JACK FAaRER, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
cers rrled for Mutd.r.

Old docGments of the psk ,dle ages tell ns of numerous cases where ani. mals were put on trial for serious offeHses charged against them. For example. in 1870 three cows were tried for having killed . boy; the whole herd were arrested as accom- piicss. All were discharged but ths guilty three, these beiag condemned to be executed The sentence vas pronounced by tue Duke of Burgund- Our Dumb Aeimals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
W.r.hIped In AneIen, pa,..

In the National Museum. Washing ton. there is a meteorite weighing l. 600 pounds. In the Yale collection Is one weighing 1885 pounds, and one at Amherst 4S7 pounds. Some sacred stones, as the black meteorite wor- Ahiped at Emesa, in Syria; the holy Kaaba of Mecca; and the great stone of the pyramid of Cholula. in Mexico; owe their sanctity to the belief that .hey had tanen from heaven.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Artificial Sponqe.

The manufacture of artificial sponge is based on the action of zinc chloride on pure cellulose which mas been mixed with coarse rock salt. The mass is placed in a press provided with pins which make tiny canals like pores. This sponge swells with wa. ter and hardens on drying like a real sponge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
wh.,, M....noer, Ar. ssn,.

The chairman of the London District Messenger company. ip presenting 6 messenger boy with medal for effi- ciency shown in bearing 6 special message to Lege and Brussels. said that messengers of the company had repeatedly been sent from London to Italy. Switzerland. Turkey, France. Germany. America and South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
ar.atsr rhlnas In Promise.

All the world is heavy with the promise of greater things, and day will come-one day in the intending succession of days-when beings, be ings who are now latent In our thoughts and hidden in our loins, will stand upon this earth as one stands upon a footstool. and laugh and reach out their hands amidst the stars.-H. G. Wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Com. Out Even.

Two Atchison men bantered esoo ether to trade a couple of four-dol- ar accounts sight unseen. When The accounts were handed over it was found that each one was an account against the same man. It was one trade where neither man got the worst of it..--Topeka Capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
n.r pr,x.r Ansxsr.d.

The vicar of Brixton, Isle of Wight. said, in church the other day, that a woman. son his advice. kneit ct the altar in his church recently and prayed that her two sons in Canada. froT whom she had not heard Ger a, long time, might write to her. Soon after ward her sons sent her a cablegram ard letter followed. stating that they had suddenly felt impeiied to send 2 message home.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Eoueaslensi PassIme.

Professor George Herbert Palmer suggests that anyone who wants to see himself grow" try a plan of add ing two new words each week to his vocabulary. '1t will not be long" says Professor Palmer. before the endless and enchanting variety of the world will begin to reflect itself in his speech, and in his mind as well"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
lifeIen,,a Eccentric presssr.

As old man who recently passed swsy in whlttiasviue. wsta., during sIf7the ss years of his life hsd never worn stoekinEs-becsuss he hated the feeling of then: nor had he e.worn any thing but as straw hat. sumner and sinter shkes 10 keep, as he. expressed it.. sain sn& snow from going doWn hia feck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
csnaus,r au,s.y asheoI In I.II.

Isaac Jones. retired whAlsr. steam boat man and 9oldier of Somerset, Pa. teaches what is probably the most unique Sunday school class in the country. For 20 years he has taught . clsss in the Somerset county jail. During that time six of his pupils. he is quoted as saying. have been hanged and one other, has been convicted of murder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Wind and Foa In San Francisco.

On some afternoons the velocity of the wind in San Francisco rises with almost clocklike regularity to about p miles an. hour. and solid wall or fog, averaging 1900 feet in height, comes through the Golden Gate, caus- ing a fall in temperature to about that of the sea--namely, 55 degrees Fah- renheit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
kistis Used Roman numher.

. fen thousand in Roman numbers is csnoted sy the letter \ with dash over it; or 1t may be written two C.'s and an I followed by two inverted C.'s. One hundred thousand is indi- cated by . c with a dash over 1t. or three c's. and an followed by three inverted CS-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Great Piece of Luck.

An English laboring man took mezzotint into Christie's art rooms in London the other day and was aston lshed to be told that 1t was worth ST. 7s5. It was the "Children Bathing" of J. Ward. a famous eighteenth-cen- tury engraver and psinter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Proved Hl. cb,ysIry.

Visitor--You say that old repro bate over there used to be one of the politest men In town7 l suppose he'd give up his seat in a street car to q woman" Native-"Polste? Say. stranger, that man gave up his seat in heaven fnr . woman ~--SatirA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
SoIxed.

Little Sam's father was asleep in the library and was giving evidence of 1t in stentorian fashion. After listen ing for a moment little Sam said in- quiringly. "Choo-choo?" Not quite sat isfied with his own explanation, ne listened again. Then his face bright sned. "Cow!" he said triumphantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
Nation. Water Power.

In the United States it is said that there are water powers available rep resenting 37,000.O00 horsepower. of which only ope-sixth Is developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11
MT WIS. Gunsalus. a farmer Twin

Mir. WIS. Gunsalus. a farmer living near Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberiain's Colic. Cholera and D. arrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it 10 be an excellent. remedy. and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. ITS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

of real estate deals of Tombstone property during the past week and several larger transfers are pending. Sixty-one leases the accumulation of six weeks came before the board Of supervisors last week from the val ley.
 Dr Randall, county physician in charge of the county hospital at Douglas. has been in the city.
 firse a the Giragi home on Fri day afternoon, which created some excitement when a blaze was dis covered on the kitchen roof, was ex- tinguished with-little damage. by the Protective Hose company who re- sponded promptly.
 Mayor Ed James and the city coun- cil have fixed the rate for Tombstone municipal purposes at $1 per $l00 as sessed valuation. The Tombstone city tax rate is the lowest of any in the state.
 Criminal business of the county is now being conducted by District At torney Gilmore on complaints filed on information and belief and doing away with grand juries. A trial jury will probably be summoned some 1 time this month to pass on a number of cases pending.
 J. T. Hood, secretary of the Co chise County Stock Growers associa tions was in Tombstone this week. Depuut Sheriffs Howe and Cannon left for Florence this week with three prisoners recently sentenced to the Ipenitentiary: David Martinez, sen i fenced for life, for the murder oi
 his girl wife; James Carr, one year for assault and David Wilkins, ont
 year for resisting an officer. | Work on the oil we'll at the Los Hills near Tombstone is progressing
 Gas continues to issue from the wei | and it had to be cased of again.
 Roger Saunders who has charge O
 the McKittrick mines at Gleesol Ipassed through Tombstone this weel en route to Bisbee, where he wa
 called by the illness of his wife
 Later adviees received from Bisber
 state Mrs. Saunders is improved an,
 resting easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

erssiss6s Net stross Point. Politicians are more &cchstomed 10 nsar sntieipstions for the future tan gratitude for the past
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

Dr Randall, county physician in charge of the county hospital at Douglas. has been in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

Mayor Ed James and the city coun- cil have fixed the rate for Tombstone municipal purposes at Sl per $l00 as sessed valuation. The Tombstone city tax rate is the lowest of any in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

William Neal of the Four Bar range in the Sulphur Spring valley, has been in the city on brief business visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

Work on the oil well at the Lost Hills near Tombstone is progressing Gas continues to issue from the well and it had to be cased of again.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

Mrs. Dolly Kennedy Yaneey, press agent for Arizona Equal Suffrage. has been the guest of Mrs. W. P. Miller for the past week. She returned to her home at Charleston. s. c., on Saturday. r
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

L. E. wOolery reports a number
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-11

Mrs. John Gleeson. with her son Edwin, left on last Monday for In- dian Springs where they will remain for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
SHORTS ON ANXIOUS
SEATS IN GRAIN PIT
Great Advances Made in Early
Hours; Close Is Much
Higher.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Anxiety by shorts
in grain brought about a rapid advance
in that option today amounting at one
time to 3ac for wheat, 3Gc for corn and
iic for oats. Black rust spreading and
the scantiness of the supply Of fodder in
store here were responsible. The close
In all was nervous. with wheat up lie TO
PC net.
Muegy warm weather over the entire
spring wheat crop country chiefly stirred
up the wheat trade. 1t was not until
there had been succession OF dispatches
from one state after another telling OF
new discoveries OF black rust hat the pit
began 10 worry.
Despite wide fluctuations business In
the pit did not exceed that OF good
general average. Highest prices were
the most active month, ranged from pSc
to s41c. with last sales at 94ac. an ad-
vance Of 2ac compared with twenty-rouI
hours before
Of few large elevator and com mission
concerns put corn shorts OH the defensive
from the outset. The price was swiftly
marked up almost a cent at time. OF
ferings being OF the most meager sort.
option at the last and It huctuated from
s6i9e 9esac. Cash grades were Arm, No.
yellow was quiet at 71s@72ac.
led e'so'e to a Scramble % in which July was rur
up Sac above yesterdays low point out
side limits touched for September wer'
33sc and 34ic, with the close &c up a
SAC.
strength and owing to the lighter run Q
| hogs December lard showed packse,
| but otherwise the market averaged &C u
| TIC above last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
FIRM TONE PREVAILS
IN COPPER MARKET
Electrolytic Quoted at s17.75;
Lead Continues Steady
to S4.75.
: +

NEW YORK. July Chopper firm;
standard spot and July. s1725@175o
August. s17.3od1755; September and oc-
tober. sl7,3o@i76o; electrolytic. SITS
lake. s17.75: casting. s17.oo@17.25,
Exports of copper this month. 2o.sss
tons; London copper. steady; spot. E7s
futures s7S It's Cd. Local sales, tin, %
tons; London, tin quiet. spot, e1ss 5s
futures. G196 15s,
Tin quiet; spot. s43.6o@4a.so; July and
August $43,50M43.90
Lead firm, s4.6o@475. London, lead
els los.
spelter firm. s7.15@7.sO, London. spell
ter R26 SIS.
Anthony. Cookson's. $s.25,
Iron quiet; No. ! northern, s15.75@1625
No. northern, sl5.2o@15.75; southern
grades unchanged, Cleveland warrants
SSs l5d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Evils AFTER STEEL
!. 1a!|N STANLEY REPORT
Puia X Persistently Hammered,
[fuSp Sut Yields Less Than
'u' Other Shares.
nnsstTRICs ARE STRONG
rea@a
eral List Shows Irregular
With Marked HeavineSS
cL;.. Towards Close.

" YORK. July 25.-Further reac-
Vas observed in stocks today. Prices
Moved an irregular trend but heav-
was not manifested until later when
Headers were under the preceding
close.
foremost factor was the feeling OF
hssm caused by published forecasts
4 Stanley committees report on
nited States Steel corporation. steer
was the most active OF speculallte
/. and the special target or pear a
Although IL yielded less than SOME
stocks. Pressure against heaoins
ynion Pacific were persistent
nt the only stocks TO display
IN, were those OF the electrical COM
Il General Electric advancing TO us
Eeure in some years. Central Leath-
XAmerIcan Hide and Leather sub
d fiuancial statements. the latter
ruy reporting marked gains for me
S11arter. bat In neither case did the
lies make appreciable response.
ncv on time worked toward greater
but chiefly In the shorter maturl-
|Incal banks report a moderate loss
al TO the subtreasury thus far TINS
Q hut the dullness Of the stock mar
< calculated to further reduce loans.
r1dg were unchanged. Total saies'
/, 900. , ,-a
anged.
IN Closing Stock List,