davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
GRAFT PROSECUTION
TO COST MUCH MONEY

The hatchet was temporarily buried
when Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd
called on County Auditor Charles A.
Buhrer, Tuesday, to arrange for pay
ment of his budget in prosecuting the
graft and conspiracy cases against
thJ Detroit aldermen.
Incidentally. Il developed that the
county will have to dig deep TO pay
for the city sensation. The county
has spent $1.S05 10 date. of which
Special Prosecutor Wilkins had re-
ceived $1,212.92.
Prosecutor Shepherd said that the
county was already indebted to the
Burns Detective agency to the tune OF
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The conference ended in planning
arrangements TO have the ways and
means committee OF the board OF su.
pervisors devise means OF paying the
bills.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

the police to indulge In one continual
round OF taking Harold to police ste-
tions.
For more than month. the lad hn<
taken every possible opportunity q
escaping from his homo or the scnooI
room, and hurrying TO the Weste[u
market, where he would proup<I/
climb on some gardeners wagon a14
drive triumphantiy away, until STOP
ped by q minion OF the law and takp1
to a police station. .
The police have lost track OF tn
number OF wagons that have thus dI1-
appeared from the market.
On another occasion. Harold saw
tricycle. IN front OF Q store. -
promptly rode II away. &,
Bicycles have also fallen prey -
the lads desire for motion and lo<r
OF II. ~ z.
The police and his parents haze
given up all hope Of restraining him
as long az he can yet an ere on a.
unmatched vehicle, and he n 20 -
sent away.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
RECOVERING
In DAY WIPES
OUT LOSSES
Heavy Selling of American Is
sues by London and Berlin
Slumps Prices in Forenoon
CLOSE is BARELY STEADY
War Spectre Hanging Over Bal
kan Territory Depresses
European Markets Again
(CcpyriEht, 1912. by New York Even
inG Post Co.l

(Ccpy right. 1912. by New York Even
taG Post Co.D
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Heavy sell
ing OF American stocks by London
and Berlin. at the opening OF our
market, drove prices down a point or
thereabouts in the early trading.
When this selling appeared to have
spent It's force, movement or re-
covery set In, and the greater part
OF these early losses were recovered
before the close. The popular ex-
PLANTATION of this European realizing
was the Balkan situation; but tho
figures OF today's weekly statement
by the Imperial German bank give
reasonable ground for different the
ory. This Is the October settlement
week" which always strains the Ger
man market.
The market closed barely steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR STOMACH
Sweet, BOWELS RIGHT pASCAR[ Is

You men and women who can't get
feeling rlght--who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness, can't sleep, are ner-
yous and upset. bothered with a sick.
gassy disordered stomach, and are
all worn out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
win Cascarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts.
cathartic pills. castor oil and other
harsh irritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
AUTO IN u
DODGING CHILD

DR.. r. J. Przybylowski, OF No. 110I
JunctionAve., made quick choice
between driving his automobile over
child playing in the road on Mich
iean-ave., and turning Into the car
track IN front OF an approaching car.
Tuesday.
He succeeded in lodging the
youngster, but his auto was badl-
damaged by the street car. The doc
nor escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
NEGRO ACQUITTED ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE

Samuel Dalgon, colored, charged
with the staying of Thomas Mills.
white. In Windsor. year or 90 ago.
was acquitted in the Sandwich court.
Tuesday afternoonJ there being prac-
ticaily no testimony against him The
Jury deliberated but Is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Busiper.-lite rrintinx. ~o fus. s.d
no feathers. The plain. nea, kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
fohn P--@t rh H7i7 itas NJ Cttv a3ss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

John II. Clark. of Cleveland. will
speak for Democracy In Michigan,
next week, beginning Monday in Mon
roe. James w. Helme's speaking tour
for next week includes Glare, Osce-
ola, Isabella and Wexford counties.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

mo one connected with our party
organization has made any overtures
to Theodore NJ Joslin, Progressive
candidate for senator. for coalition =
says Edmund G. Shields, state chair
man OF the Democrats. Amy such
report is untrue. All our effort to Sc
cure the election Of Mr. Lucking to
the senate Is bent toward getting
Democratic candidates elected to the
legislature"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Bu.sssss-iiks s-rs.vv-s. 10 russ sn4
S----------------- - ----- u ----- -
no feathers. Tns plain. neat kline fnr<
looks right. Tlnses Prtntrng o. 49,
John R.-st Pm. Main itSe or city SS91-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Congressman James r. Watson. OF
Indiana, who will speak at the Re
publican campaign opening In the
armory, Monday night. was one OF
President Taft's chief lieutensnts in
the Chicago convention, and will prob
ably have something 10 say on the
stolen delegate question. Senator
William Alden Smith will be back
from Mexico. and will start tour
the armory meeting
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

James ID. Burns believes he has the
office of sheriff already won "Dever
will cut into Oakmans vote" he said.
"Dever ought TO get at least $4,000.
With that handicap. Oakman can't
win. Moreover, Morgan Parker's
friends are sore and won't vote Tor
Oakman I'm doing little campaign
ing every day"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

each and 10 books of 50 each; Ex- change bond, 2O-lb. folio.
 Road Tax Receipts. stated price per 500 receipts. in 70 books of 100 each and 10 books of 50 each; Ex- change bond, 20-lb. folio.
 Assessors Personal Property Re ceipts. a stated price per 500 re- ceipts; Exchange bond, 20-lb. folio.
 Third-For printing, numbering ana binding into books, and furnishing the stock thereof. Tax Receipts, 100 re- ceipts with stubs in each book; EX- change bond, 20-lb. folio; sample to be seen in this office. A stated price per 500 receipts.
 F'ourth-Printing letterheads and furnishing the stock thereof; said stock to be of Hickory bond, l6-lb. paper, a stated price per 1000.
 Fifth-Furnishing embossed letter heads and the dies and stock thereof, said stock to be 2O-lp. Hickory bond paper. a stated price per 1000.
 SiXth-Printing envelopes and fur nishing the stock thereof, xxx, GA ca and 10. bond stock; a stated price per 1000.
 Seventh-Furnishing embossed en- vclOpes and the dies and stock there Of; said stock to be 20-lb. Hickory
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
County Proposals for Printing
Office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yuma County, Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yuma County, Arizona.
 Yuma, Arizona. Feb 18th, 1912.
 Sealed bids will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m.. Monday, March 1, 1912, for printing and fur nishing blanks, books stationery. etc, for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1913
 First-For the printing and binding or the court calendars and furnishing the stock thereof, on a basis of fifty calendars. A stated price per page whether printed or only ruled.
 Second-For printing. numbering and binding the following receipts and orders into books and furnishing the stock thereof, one hundred re- ccipts or orders. with stubs in each book unless otherwise stated Ex- change bond, 20-lb. folio
 ShcrifTs License Receipts. d stated price per 200 receipts; in books of 100 each; Exchange bond, 2e-lb. folio.
 School Tax Receipts. stated price per 500 receipts. in 20 books of 100
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
THEY G0T LOTS
 OF SYMPATHY
But That is all, Claim Mo torcyclists Who Raced in Air and Land Meet-Say Some Cash Prizes Never Were Paid.

Since the recent exodus of bird men and retinue, many are the sad hearts in Phoenix. Chief among these are those who were financial losers. It is claimed that the man. agement of the Phoenix Air and Land Meet failed to come across with some of the prize money offered
 Ellie Wilson, who made big cleanup with his buzz bike, claims to be shy $25 lawful money of the realm. He started after it via the attachment proceedings route. but did not put it through, because large bond is required. Joe O'Con- nell. who won a second prize, says all he got was the glory. It is also alleged that some of the youths who entered pushmobiles worked for no monetary return.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
CUBS BACK IN
 LOCAL FIELD
With Readjusted Lineup They Will Tackle Ma rooms Sunday for Fourth Time Since the Season Opened in Phoenix.

The Cubs will enter the arena again Sunday and take another crack al the Maroohs on the East Lake di- amond. This organization has been resting for the three weeks. is strengthened in places and it's back CTS believe that the MaroonS will have q tough time holding up their end.
 Cubs and Maroons played three game series early in the season. The first went to the MaroonS; the sec ond to the Cubs after dozen innings and the third was a big land slip for the Grijalva players.
 Delgado will go to the mound for the Maroons and Castle will back him. Clarence is going to pitch for the Cubs and Jackson will work be- hind the bat.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-A ques- tion of great concern. at least to the baseball fan on the Pacific coast is Do the patrons of the American as sociation and the International league witness faster baseball than the fans cn the Pacific coast circuit?" This question has been discussed pro and con for a number of years.
 There is no doubt but that exper- fence and inside baseball is well de- veloped in the two eastern "big mi nors." but the local players also lay claim to having a little of that in side" stuff. Knowledge cannot be confined to one place and it does not take players long to hear about some new play.
 The big claim made by the eastern CTS for the superiority of the two class A leagues east of the Rocky mountains is the greater experience of the players who composes that cir cult But that Is where the big weak ness of those leagues lies.
 According to a Philadelphia scribe. S9 players in the American associa- ton last year formerly played in the major leagues. That is S9 men play ing on the eight clubs in the Ameri- can association. at one time played with a club either in the National or American leagues
 They had been tried and found wanting Many of them did good work for years and their names were household words in American fandom, but the whip" went wrong. or their legs went bad and it was back to the minors" Their tremendous hitt- ing powers are keeping them in the American association. II practically is the same story over and over again in the International league. formerly styled the Eastern league.
 Last year the clubs in the Ameri- can association averaged II former big league players on each club. At one time. Minneapolis, the winner of the pennant, had 12 eX-big leaguers on its payroll.
 There are number of former big leaguers on the Coast teams, but only enough to give the league class. In other words. they unconsciously act as teachers for the other players. Most of the men in this league are young sters and have all their best days before them. Tn other words. there are few "has-beens"
 Young blood usually is faster and men who have have not been turned back as wanting by a big league club, should be able to put up bet ter game. Unbiased persons who have witnessed games in each of the three leagues unite in saying that the playing or the coast is as fast as in any other two leagues if not faster.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
SPRING DAYS.

Spring has come, here in the sunny southwest and soon those persons who are fortunate enough to possess vio- let beds, will have the pleasure of picking these bits of heavens blue, in their own door yards and finding that they retain the sweet odor de- nied the hothouse blossoms. If you would carry with you the charm of spring. use Hudnut's violet sachet powder made from fresh flowers, at Ruffin Drug Go.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcAuCN.
 d9511

Departmep. of the Interior U s. Larf Office at Phoenix, AsizSa. february 1e. 1912.
 Notice is hereby gszen tiA Clandius o. Bullard, of Giia Bend, Arizona, who. on March 26, 1910, made homestead entry, No os54l. for northwest quarter. Section 2S. Township s, Range w. x R Meridian. has filed notice or in- tention to make Final commutatlon Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver T.. $. Land Office. at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 14th day or March, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
BIG BUSJNE SS.

And legitimate business are often synonymous but this is not always true. sometimes it means mergers and additional liabilities as well as assets. Better patronize a bank that is stead fly grdwing bigger and better year by yeir and has behind it q quarter of a isentury of safe. sane increase and hinking experience. National Bank sf Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
SPANISH BEAUTIES.

Come from Spain of course but SD do the Spanish wines that Melczer Bros. sell. They also sell champagne from Franc md the rosy liquid that is a producy of the vineyards of Cal ifornia. old Bourbon from the land of thoroughbred horses handsome girls and blue grass. with the rich, fine flavor of the sunshine and rye. Buy the best beer, Bourbon and Bub- bieS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual IE-cetins or the s+ockhoId~rz ni The Vulcan Oil & Gas company will be held at the of flee of Roy $. Goodrich in the Cie' of Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday March ith. 1912 at 2 o'clock P. NJ for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and the trapsacting of such other business as may properly come peiore tue meeting.
 ADON x. SMITH. Pres.
 SIDNEY D. SMITH Sec. Dated. Hamilton, N. H-, FepruarS 5th. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and Fifty fourth street. near CintraI Park, an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway. elevated and suface caAs at hand. A hand some. lrodern, Beautifully furnished hotel with one ot \the best restau- rants in the city. hrt moderate in prices. Rooms with bah, g. 5R per day up. Harry P. StimsoN T.,dnager.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
BACK TO THE FARM.

Do you remember the hot bread that rnotiEer used to give US. right out of the oven. with h .t---' s-9r'' t'S car douL- ~sIIar. spread over it an incl thick? Don't it make your month water just to think of that bread? If you will buy your butter al the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co, (strairHt rom the churn tO the con svrfer) and get wifey to make some bread. you can give yourself an old time treat
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
BUSY AS A BEE.

Is no longer up to date-busy as Boehmer is now the slogan with which fond mothers hurry their slug gard sons. Preparing prescriptions, selling soap tying up tooth powder. bringing brushes. dispensing drinks. hurrying hot water bags. making milk shakes, putting out Peruna and a general mad scramble for everything that everybody wants at once. The Eusy Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
DMARk.

The people who have been coming to Phoenix year after year to spend tI,eir winters in tho brilliant sum shine and laimy.air of the Salt River valley. always start out on their first walk thro9Sh the streets. to see If 4bs Ria Cr-io Store is still in exis- tapga AS # has been for the past 25 vears. ana buy something native of Arizona ro the folks at home. See IIya
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
AGAIN SEE C;EHl.

Go again to Diehl and make your sniel and ask to see his slippers. Those sat shoes of various hues, most certa uly are clippers. In high ton boots. rhe miner scoots across tbe ore stfewn hills: through heat or cold he hunts for gold to pay his big orrb hills Whate'er footwear, Diehl don't carc he has it any way. for the best of gods. moderate price IS all youn hay, t0 pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

One reason given by world travel CTS for the spirit of independence noticeable in America is the fact that so many own their homes. The easy payment plan of 10 per cent down and 1 per cent month means that you can own home and the Home Builders will buy the lot and build to eriif
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

| his own face" and one irey truth | fully add that a hook store is the | rsfle, ,ction of the literary taste of the conhmunity in which it is located 1t speRks we'll for Phoenix that Berry
 hills Big Book Store carries the works of tbe best writers, .in both de luXe and plain editions.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
-Amoljs WRITER.

Known to the readers of classic fic-
 tior as Tlackeray, once said: "The world is looking glass and gives hack to every man the reflection or
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
COAST LEAGUE
 |S PECULIAR

Filled with Youngsters with Just a Sprinkling of Has Beens to Act as Coaches the Other Way in the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

We've done so much to make Monday the biggest day the
store ever had in a trade way that there can be no such word as
fai-we're going to do it-and it's going to be so much bigger
than every other day we ever had that it will likely stand as a
record for years.
The Public is interested because we've agreed to share
the profits in the most generous manner-it will be like a distribu-
ton of bags of gold to our friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
PetticOats

CtIIDUdIo U DdIIIDIINs WIFI NCCP
lounce or hobble style; trimmed
with blind or open embroidery, lace
insertions and rufles; reg. -
ST TO SIPS values, for. zoe
Petticoats-Plain hounce, tucked
or novelty feather-stitched; others
trimmed with embroidery in a va
riety of patterns; regular no.
$1.50 values, for. ....... SoC
Petticoats OF Ca~mbric-Flounce
trimmed with insertions OF pretty
laces and insertions; others trimmed
with choice patterns of embroidery;
finished with tucking; regular and
extra ST z e s; regular C. RI
$500 value, for. 0A.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
NigEaties

Night Gowns-Made of fine ba-
tiste; yokes of fine batiste with
yokes of Madeira embroidery,
sprays and initials; finished with
valenciennes lace insertions,
edgings and ribbon; regu- 1=
lar value SIPS, for. 49,. zoe
Combination - Corset cover and
skirt oil corset cover and drawers;
yokes trimmed with Valenciennes
lace insertions and edgings; tucked
rufle on skirt or drawers;
regular value 75c, for o0C
Special Combination Lot Of
Undergarments Manufacturers
surplus stock, including gowns,
chemises, drawers and combina-
tons; made Of fine materials trim
med with daintiest laces and en-
broideries in a variety Of exquisite
models; regular S2.9s n@-
value, for ....,...... P1.0S
Gowns-Empire and low neck
styles; Jokes trimmed with Va1en-
ciennes, Cluny or Torchon laces;
hand feather-stitched, beading and
ribbons; twenty styles TO choose
from; regular values r-4@
1898 to $3.50; spec. at. DZ.0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

The S~aIespeople are interested because all of them
are to share in Mondays receipts-and they are going to help
you to the multitude of bargains as they only know how.
The Management is interested because the good old
store has achieved many things quite impossible to most stores
and because her sister stores in all parts of the country are
looking on, waiting for the returns to come in-watching for the
high water mark figures, wondering what they will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
CLAYTON CANNOT
VISIT HAWAII

w. T. Pope, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, has received word that
p. p. Claxton, commissioner of educa-
ton, will not be coming to Hawaii for
some time to come. The commission
er was half expected to pay the ISL
ands a visit next month, but he writes
to say that he will be in Porto Rico
for a while. Later on Claxton will
visit the educational institutions of
the southern states, where he will be
busy till August next
Inspector Gibson is still busy on
the Kahuku secondary school scheme
and he is very sanguine about the
matter.
Applications are received from boys
every day, and the prospects of get
ting the required number within a
short time are bright. The lads who
are asking for information are a likely
lot, and they should all make good at
the agricultural school, if given a
chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
DIVORCE SUIT
TOO PREVIOUS

Judge Whitney this morning dis.
missed the smt for divorce instituted
by Treza Anderson against her hus-
band Thomas. Treza alleged non-sup-
port, but under the questioning Of her
own lawyer, T. NJ. Harrison, she
made the statement on the witness
stand that it is only three morths
since he stopped contributing to her
support, whereas the libel for divorce
on the ground Of non-support had
been filed some time previously to
that. Harrison in disgust moved for
a dismissal of the libel.
Judge Whitney has issued a decree
of divorce in favor of Maria Pimen-
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
Commission Urges
Sewer Extension
And Cleaner City

the islands. The affairs of the differ
ent departments are traced up from
away back-in some instances, the
forties. Every possible branch of
health conditions, from leprosy to the
cleaning of children's teeth, is dealt
with in detail Water supply, sew
ers, quarantine. cholera, plague, yel-
low fever, drains, swamps and other
health matters are discussed.
Regarding leprosy the report says:
"As nearly as we can ascertain, the
total amount of public money spent
on leprosy is about $3,SS7, ,7249O."
There is a chart which shows the
rate at which the lepers have in
creased or decreased, year by year
since the settlement was started.
"The Crossroads of the Pacific Will
always be a port exposed to every
possible form of contagion and infec.
ton" the report states, and then
goes on to advocate the cleaning and
extension of the sewer system of the
city. Only two-thirds of the city is
said to be now provided with sewers
i'm the districts not served is men
toned that from Punchbowl to Vine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
DYED ISINGLASS
BEING TESTED

Food Commissioner Blanchard is
working on a big lot of imported is
inglass, and he finds that some new
kind of dye is worked into the colored
stuff. The isinglass that was previ-
ously imported from Japan was de-
clared to be colored with prohibited
coal tar dyes.
The manufacturers in Japan have,
evidently, given a lot of thought to
the isinglass proposition, as the last
batch imported was coIored with a
new kind of dye. 1t remains to be
seen if the new brand will pass mus
ter with the food commissioner.
Yesterday in the police court, Blan-
chard prosecuted dairyman named
S. Nobriga, for selling adulterated
milk. There was also a charge of
threatening language laid against No
briga. On the latter charge he was
not fined, but the judge gave him a
severe reprimand. For the other mat
ter he had to pay a fine of fifteen
dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
Bishop Estate Will Open
Fine Home Lots at AIeWa

A rumor was current this morning
to the effect that the Territorial Ho-
tel Company had opened negotiations
for a lease on all or a portion of the
Bishop Estates park lot opposite the
Young Hotel on Bishop street, with a
view to preserving the park. Frank
S. Dodge, land agent of the Estate,
denied that he had heard of any such
negotiations.
"There is no change IN the situa-
ton" said Mr.. Dodge. "The Estate is
willing to build Cd the lot, but re-
quires assurance of tenants for the
building. E. o. Hall & Son, who con-
sidered taking the lower part of the
building, are very possibly holding
back for the outcome of tie Mahuka
site condemnation proceedings"