davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
THE FAvERSHAM FAUN AND
 THE POET SHELLEY.

How the faun is able to speak the English language to the Londoners whose home he invades after he has left his pastorial Italian haunts to set society right, is one of the prettiest conceits in Edward Knoblauch's sparkling comedy. The F'aun." which William Faversham will present at the Elks' theater, March F.
 The Faun discovered in Lord Stone burys garden, is suspected of being 6 tramp, or minor poet in search of inspiration. Asked how-if a faun he is able to speak English. he re- lilies, Shelly taught me"
 Lord Stonebury-Shelly?
 The Faun-The poet. I met him in grove near Florence-about hun- cred years ago. We often roamed to- Gether I taught him the mysteries of hills; he sang to me of English meadows and the dew on the grass and sllvlarks
 The Faun says he has been hiding behind terraces and clambering up the ivy to peer into the windows-to count the eggs. He wants to see the strange indoor world. Lord Stone bury asks him if he wants to be in troduced into society.
 The Faun-Society. Is that what you call ito
 Stonebury-Yes a number of us to- gether-that'S society.
 The Faun-I should call 1t a herd
 Stonebury agrees, but says he must call the Faun Prince or Count some thing or other.
 The Faun--I see. You human ani- mals lack our tails. so you hang them in front of your names.
 When the Faun is admitted into society he is frequently reproved fo.. lis department. Finally he declares himself
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
THE WIGWAM.

Manager Mullen announces an ex- cellent program with an entire change of Dill tonight. Miss Hall offers two up-to-date and popular songs. en- tltled; "Senora' and. an illustrated song; Ashes of Roses" The photo plays are classy and catchy. in fact. everyone being special feature. "A romance of the Sixties" strong production of the terrific battle scenes of the Civil War. combined with sweet and tender love romances. "The Man in the Taxi" a most delightful refined comedy that will afford de- hcious amusement. Mated by Chess q very romantic and beautiful colored film in which an old quarrel is get uec by the results of game of chess. Farming bv Old and New Methods" scenic: "Outgeneraled." q side-splitting mirth provoking tale of the briny deep.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
PICK ODD NOOKS FOR NESTS
'wallows Are Cunning Builders But Sometimes Select Precarlous Sites
 for Homes.

Swallows are diligent and cunning builders of nests, but they are not all iyays wise in their choice of a local ity. In proof of this a couple of birds
 lst year chose secluded corner
 lmong the rafters of my barn and
 managed to hatch and rear their young successfully.
 This year a couple, probably the same, repaired the nest and laid their eggs. But one morning both birds were found lying dead on the floor, the windows having been closed and the floor locked by too careful servant 4 favorite place for a swallow to build It's nest is the upper corner of a win dow.
 This situation is to say the least E?recarious. as an energetic housemaid has merely unintentionally or other wise to draw down the sash and the nest is at once in ruins. I remember once quite unintentionally acting the part of the energetic housemaid. I drew down the sash and managed just in time 10 save the structure from fall ing to pieces
 Supporting it with my hands. told one of my boys to bring his schoolbag, md having fastened it securely-to the window, deposited therein the remains of the nest and the young family of birds.
 The parents were shy at first, but on closer investigation. having satisfied themselves that their little ones were still alive. they accommodated them selves to the situation and brought up their family In the usual way, sending them at length into the world doubt less all the wiser for their nurture in this abode of learning. A similar mis- fortune happened this summer 10 swallows nest in the window of cot tage in the Cheviot hills
 This time the nest was almost to- tally destroyed. but help came from n probably unlooked-for quarter. The dismayed cries of the feathered build CTS attracted their companions. who Hooked around in large number and rendered every assistance in repairing the damage.-The Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
For Those Who Hear Not.

The hallboy had fairly split his throat shouting directions to deaf per sons who had called to see Mir Schwartz. MT. Schwartz lived in the fourth floor rear, rlght-hand apart. ment, through the long hall and up the back stairs. It took a good deal of shouting to make some folks under stand that.
 "I never saw SO many deaf people iu my life" said the boy. What on earth are they all running up to Schwartz's for?"
 'Mr. Schwartz has advertised deaf mans photograph for sale" said a neighbor He is very hard of hear. ing. The photograph was made espe cially for him. It has an unusually loud tone. Nobody but the hard-of hearing can live with such entertain. ment. Mir. Schwartz, to save trouble has advertised for a deaf purchaser"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

ont to second. who threw to first, making a double play. one hit, no runs.
 Fifth-Normal: A. Spikes flew out to center; Corbell did the same to short: H. Peterson was out on a tiny one. pitcher to first. No hits. no runs.
 Mesa: Williams was easy, pitcher to first; Stapley walked and took second on wild pitch; Brady missed three. but beat it to first. Stapley going to third; Brady stole; H. Longmoor walked; everybody took one on q passed ball; the same thing happened twice more. scoring all; Bond and Pomeroy struck out. No hits. three runs.
 Sixth-Normal: Deane walked; H. Gribben famed; Flanigan grounded to short, forcing Dean out at second; F. Gribben popped one to first. No hits, no runs.
 Mesa: Shill went out, second to first; w. Longmoor hit to center: Riggs sacrificed him to second: Williams struck out. One hit. no runs.
 Seventh-Normal: J. Spikes led out with a two-bagger; McComb sacri- feed him to third; he scored on a wild pitch; A. s. Spikes grounded out to pitcher; Corbell rocked a two-bag- ger; H Peterson grounded to pitcher. Two hits. one run.
 Mesa: Stapley fouled out to third; Brady walked. stole second and went to third on d passed ball; H. Long moor flew out to center: Bond struck out No hits. no runs.
 Eighth-Normal: Deane singled to right and stole second; H. Gribben sacrificed him to third; Flanigan struck out and Deane was out stealing home one hit. no runs.
 Mesa: Pomeroy and Shill grounded out to second and third respectively; W. Longmoor hit to right: Biggs flew out to second. One hit. no runs.
 Ninth-Normal: T. Gribben chopped one to the catcher and was put out at first; j. Spikes hit through short and was forced out by McComb's liner to the same place: Corbell hit through second; McComb was out trying to steal third Two hits. no runs.
 MtS1. W IllldlllS plls N'N'iAh NP AAA ATN' Stapley walked and was out trying to steal: Brady struck out.
 Summary.
 Struck out-By Spikes ,. by Biggs ,. bv ShiiI 1. Bases on balls-Off Spikes 4. off Biggs l. off Shill 1. Two-base hits-J Spikes ?. Corbel Deane Home run-A. Spikes Time of game One hour forty minutes. Empires Mullen of Tucson and Jones of Mesa. Scorer-Hughes of Tempe.
 line-Up.
 Normal-Deane, catcher: J. Spikes and Peterson. pitchers;> A. Spikes. first: Flanagan. second; Corbel. third: J. Spikes and Peterson. short stops: F. Gribben. left field: McCOmb, center field; H. Gribben. right field.
 Mesa-Williams. catcher: Shill and Biggs. pitchers: Bond. first; ". Long moor. second; II. Longmoor. third; Pomeroy. shortstop Shill and Biges. left field: Stapley. center field: Brady, right field.
 Saturday was great day for Tempe with respect to baseball. Not only did the Normal do things to the Mesa High. as above indicated, but the Tempe High cleaned up the Phoe- nix High by 2 score of to 0.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
THE SAVOY.

Another big show of feature pie lures, songs and music is on at the Savoy for today and tonight. Two Men and a Girl" is a thrilling drama of life on the western desert The Heart of the Kings Jester" is classic in its splendor. showing the courts and courtiers of the sixteenth cen tury at which time this wonderful narrative happened. Thirty Days of Hard Labor is an Edison and is taken from the Halberdier of the lit- tie Rheinschloss. There is also one .of those interesting Pathe news bull letins. MT Roberts is singing Sen ora" in spotlight. Wanted. Harp Like the Angels Play" illustrated. The latter is one of the prettiest bal lads of the season and will be fea-
 tured again bv Roberts today and tonight. The music by the Savoy
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 OQ5d0

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February F, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Alfred w. Bullard, of Gila Bend, Arizona, who, on March 26, 1910. made home stead entry, No. 09540, for southwest quarter, section 2S, Township S. Range 1 w, G & $ k Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final communication Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scrbed, before Register and Receiver, U. S Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 14th day of March, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Claudius O. Bullard Samuel Bigler
 Adam Glein
 Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH

Is not for those suffering from kid ney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore. weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and With it health and strength. Mrs. NJ F. Spalsbury. Sterling, IT.. says: T suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me" Elvey & Ffu- lett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EM PRESS.

This evening the Empress will open the week as an exclusive picture house with Illustrated songs and vocal selections by Miss Irion. The feature
 will be maintained until the close of
 the lenten season. The picture offer
 ing will be the most elaborate ever attempted in Phoenix, no less than
 1000 Feet of new films of the very latest release to be shown with the changes nightly. The purpose is to afford the ladies and children es- pecially an opportunity of enjoying the educational and entertainment ad- vautages of strictly high class show. equal to the hest given in Los
 Angeles. at 2 price within the reach
 of the little folks The picture offer
 ing will be the main feature. the
 vaudeville being eliminated by re- quest.
 Four big special features will be the offering tonight. The prices will be 10 and 15 cents instead of 20 and go cents.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

s. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich, will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. Tt gave me a dreadful cold" he writes, that caus- ed severe pains in my chest, so if was hard for me to breathe. A Eeighbor gave me several doses of Dr Kings New Discovery which drought great relief. The doctor said T was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. 1 did so and two bottles completely cured me- Use only this quick. safe, reliable medicine for coughs colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price soc and S1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
SELLS HOM E.

Through the agency of Andrew Mel sen. F. w. Griffen has just disposed of his home on Seventh street to Carl Brooks. Mr Griffen expects to move to Phoenix in short time and Mir. Brooks will probably take possession of the property within the next ten days. The place MT. Brooks pur- chased was formerly the M G. Hill property and is one of Tempe's most comfortable homes
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
TEMPE
NORMAL 0UTCLASSES
 MESA HIGH SCHOOL
Wins Saturdays Game by One Sided
 Score of 17 to 5.

Mesa high school very kindly fur nshed batting practice for the Nor mal team on Saturday last. The lads from the Gem City simply were not there from start to finish. Feat of the game were J. Spikes remark able batting and the bunting of the whole Normal team.
 The Game by Innings.
 First inning-Normal: The right fielder muffed ] Spikes long fly, allowing him to take third; MeComh grounded out to short: X. Spikes sac rificed. scoring J. Spikes: Corbell grounded out to short. No hits. one run.
 Mesa: Longmoor knocked a pop-up to short; Bond grounded, second to first; 4. Spikes caught POmerOy's s foul No hits no runs.
 Second-NOrmal: Peterson hit to left and Deane doubled to the same garden. scoring him: H. Gribben flew out to right; the right fielder fum- bled F'lanigan's fly. Flanigan took sec ond and Deane scored; Fritz Gribben famed: J. Spikes doubled to right, scoring Flanigan; McComb singled to right: Spikes scored and Nash took second on the throw; A. Spikes then made himself famous by losing one oyer the left field fence. When the dust cleared away both Mack and sam were home. Corbell flew out to short. Five hits, six runs.
 Mesa: Shill out. second to first; w. n short Riggs went the second to first route. No hits. no runs.
 Third-Normal: Peterson out. pitch er to first; Deane out. short to first; II. Gribbin famed.
 Mesa: Williams grounded to Cor bell. who fumbled; Stapley sacrificed him on notch; Brady hit to H. Crib ben in right. who made a fine peg, catching Williams at home; Brady took second on the throw: H. Long nor laid one down to second. who fumbled: Brady took third: Long moor stole; Bond grounded to short. who also fumbled. allowing Brady t" score and LongmOor to go to third. Pomeroy rocked pop fly to short. one hit. one run.
 Fourth-Normal: Too long and sad to tell about. Suffice to say that thir- teen men batted. that J. Spikes hit twice and A. Spikes. Peterson, Deane. Flanigan and Fritz Gribben hit one each and that F'lanigan and Fritz Gribben each scored twice. while j Spikes. A Spikes. COrbell, Peterson and H. Gribben each scored once. Seven hits, nine runs
 Mesa: Shill out. pitcher to first: w. Longmoor hit to center; Biggs popped
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
orchestra is all that .onc could wish cn,
THE COLISEUM.

Two packed houses filled the Coli scum last evening and the second was not far behind the first
 Newton X Alton were repeatedly recalled and the Kellys scored a hit with a change in their act The vaudeville numbers were good and the vocal selections by Miss Irion were cordially applauded. The pie ture bill will be changed tonight and on Tuesday evening a big bill of new vaudeville attractions will be sub stituted for the excellent bill of the present week.
 Some changes in the orchestral ar rangement will be noted with the ad- vent of the new bill. If it were pos slble to improve upon the work of Director Figel. we might say the change would offer it.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose. throat and lungs. and Ia grippe, bron- chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully. particularly the chil- dren. and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It soothes the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
Her Mind Relieved.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs Torkins, what is a jackpot?'
 "Why-er-a jackpot is a general contribution for purposes of charitable donation
 "Oh! Do you know I was afraid it had something to do with the wicked ness of politics."
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
RAN EIGHT MILES.

team of horses attached to a spring wagon, the outfit being used by the Arizona Telephone company. ran away about eight miles south of town Saturday afternoon and were stopped when only half a mile from town. The remarkable part of the long run is the fact that little or no damage was done to either the team or conveyance
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

is sweeping over the town. Old and young alike are affected, and the strain is particularly hard on little children and on elderly people. Foley Honey and Tar Compound is quick, safe and reliable cure for all coughs and colds. Contains no opiates. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

MuSg. Nearly two years ago Mrs. Mugg suffered an accident that has confined her to her bed since that time. She is well along in years. being over so, and it is feared that she will not survive her present illness.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
GOOD NEWS FOR US.

Mir. Edison says there will be no poverty 100 years hence. At least there will be none for those living nOw.-Birmingham News.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

Job work that is always in style and always in proper taste is the only kind turned out by The Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

A Youngstown. Ohio. horse has been equipped with a set of false teeth. We are wondering whether he keeps them in a glass of water on the bureau at night.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

There sees to be a remarkable in- ternational unanimity of opinion about the harem skirt. It has been mobbed in Brazil
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

Buy a good family COW at C. Mur- phys sale on Tuesday, February 2Ith
 dn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
EW BABY GIRL

i There is new baby girl in the ! Sam Warner family. Mother and child 1 are reported as doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
CALLED TO COAST

Mrs. B. H. Scudder left last evening for Fresno. Calf, in response to a telegram advising her of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

II. c. FRANzHEIM CO., Everything
for Housekeeping"
cHAs. r. GOETHE & CO., Druas.
MAX cRoNE CO.. cIo.hIers and Fur.
nishers.
r. S. DILLON CO.. Jewellers.
THE ROSE" Ladies' and chIIdren's
Outftters.
THE NATIONAL SHOE STORE.
CooeY-6eNTZ CO.. House Fur
nlshers.
?. W. BANNER Co., pianos.
SOL. mAYER's WALk-ovER BOOT
SHOP.
HOFFMAN & DUVALL CO.. cIothiers.
JOHN OiNGER. Shoes.
~. e. HILLMAN. JeweIer.
STONE G. THOMAS. Department
Store
n. kALBITzER & SON. Stoves and
House Furnishing Goods
THE BETTER STORE. Ladies' and
Children's Resdy-to-Wear.
GEO. z. sTiFEI CO.. Dry Goods.
NoTicE-Shouid snV merchant who
10 not herein listed wish 70 unite with
these In making this sale = still
arester success than is already a.
sured ano a. the same time reap a
portion % tire harvest. call 10 TIE In
tell 7eneer offiee ara . representative
% tne paper ~tii esn snd explain tire
proposition IN oetsIi and arrange for
yoSr eo-operstion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
SEVERAL MORE STORES INCLUDED I'M
COOPERATIVE TRADE MOVEMENT
PASTE THE LIST IN YOUR HAT; THEN COME
TO WHEELING TO DO ALI. YOUR BITYINC
The List Will Remind You Where During Ineipences
Big Cooperative Fare-Refunding Sale
For Real Bargains
Merchants Who Want Your Trade the s-Tev Will
Pay Your Fare-Remember the Date, Saturday March
9th TO March 10th.

Following are the merchants who
have united with each other in
an effort to bring people to Wheel
ing during Special Bargain Week. -
Remember the dates OF this big CO.
operative fare-refunding sale are from
Saturday. March ., TO Saturday. March
16
Paste the list in your hat for future
reference. so you may know where 10
find genguine bargains
GEO. n. TAYLOR CO., Dry Goods.
GEO. N. sNopK co.'s Department
Store.
ALExANDER & CO.. Shoe Store.
GEO. E JOHNS CO., Ladies' Ready.
to-Wesr.
NJ. ~. a NJ. Shoe Store.
KRAUs BROS. Clothing.
D. cUNoIiNo CO.. Clothing
The FASHION. Mems RATS and Fur.
nishinss
WHITES BAZAAR. Ladies' and Chill.
drer's Ready to Wear Goods.
c. HESS SONS. Hish-eisss Tsiiors and
Furnishers
KLINE BROS, cIothlers ard Fur.
nishers
DANCER = BURGESS. COVERING.
ard wall Paoer
PALACE FURNITURE CO.
LOGAN DRUG CO. cVt-Rs,e Drug.
as's
BAREER's CLOAK q FUR HOUSE.
Ladies Hssdyto-wssr Goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
LOYAL TO TAFT
Sutton Republicans Assure Presi-
dent That They Are for His
Reelection.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
1ntslngencer Bureau.
washington, d. C.. FsbL 40


chairman Mckinley. In charge Of
the TAFT candidacy. tonight received
the following telegram from promI.
nent West Nirginians. which sepaks
for Itself:
sutton. W. Va. Feb 90
On the night Of the sO-caIled Roose-
welt boosters rally TO be held al Park.
ersburE. We want to affirm our LOYALTY
10 President Taft. and TO assure him
OF our support and ioya'ty. West Vir.
ginia has not gone entirely mad The
party that refused Grant n third uomi
nation will not deny President Taft
the deserved honor % second noui-
nation IN order 10 give a third term
70 Roosevelt. Not only the welfare.
hut every hope. ~ the Republican par.
~ is conferred upon a safe and sane
conservative policy 4 second sober
fhouEhf BY The people will reveal 20
th~m The dangerous reefs We look
for genuine sfafesuanshiu. not In the
extremist. buf IN fhe thoughtful and
conservative
"tSiEnedI
W " MORRISON.
Roosevelt Fairbanks Eie~for.
a. ~ 81 TToN
uE o. ~ wCAtLEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
WRIGHT HELD
In TUB CASE
WHEELING MAN FAILS
TO ESCAPE IN TRIAL
Seven Other Defendants Not Di-
rectly Implicated by Govern
ment Are Dismissed.
Motion to Acquit All Who Acted
as Agents of Corporations
Is Pending.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 29.-United
states Judge Angel. presiding today
at the trial of the so-called bath tub
trust, charged with conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade. ordered the acuuittal
OF seven OF the defendants. Two other
defendants would have been acquitted.
but they signified their willingness to
see the case through.
The seven defendants freed by or
der OF the court are w. A. Myler, treas.
'irer OF the Standard Sanitary Manu-
featuring company OF Pittsburgh; Alex
Walker. director OF Mcvey a. Walker.
Braddock. Pa: l.. c. Huesman, presi-
dent OF the Union Sanitary Manufac-
turing company. Noblesville, Ind; Max
Goeeel. secretary OF the J. l.. Mott
Iron works. Trenton. n. J.: John Cliff
ford. general manager OF the l.. Wolff
Manufacturing company. Chicago: the
Colwell Lead company, New York. n
corporation. defendants, and Reid Car
penter. secretary of the Humphreys
Manufacturing company. Mansfield, O.
Theodore Ahrens and Z. l.. Dawes,
president and vice president, respec-
lively. of the Standard Sanitary Man
ufacturing company. were the defend
ants who waived the right OF freedom.
They decided TO stand by Francis ].
Torrance. vice president Of their con-
cern. The court denied the motion 10
free j. f. Wright, president of the
Wheeling Enameled Iron company.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Basis OF Motion.
The action or the court followed q
motion by the defense 10 free all the
defendants against whom charges had
not been made in the direct testimony
! OF the government witnesses. The de-
cisions were based on the fact that
some OF the defendants did not attend
any OF the meetings prior to the
Mount Clemens conference in April,
1910; that some OF them had signed
only the final trade agreement which
was considered beyond the jurisdic-
tlon OF the court. and because one
hrm Is a tobbing house and not en-
gagged In the manufacture of enam-
eled ware.
After the ruling OF Judge Angel
attorney Honeyman- outlined the posi-
ton OF the defense. In substance he
denied any criminal conspiracy and
declared the trade arrangement meant
improved goods and better conditions
Tor workmen employed I'm making
mem. One witness was sworn. Re-
lore the session closed Attorney Hon.
eyman moved that the court order
the acquittal OF all the defendants
who had signed the various agree.
ments as agents OF corporations. A
ruling Is expected tomorrow morning.