davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
COUPLE HELD ON CHARGE
OF TORTURING GIRL

CHICAGO, jam 31.-The police to-
day requested the Philadelphia au-
thorities to investigate the records
there of William Goethler and Regina
lTuck, also known as Schiller, who
were held 10 the grand jury last night
ca the charge of beating Goethlers
1ve.year-old daughter Nellie TO death
Two children OF Mrs. Huck testified
regarding the beatings administered
TO the child by both its father and the
woman.
Annie Schiller, the 15-year-old
laughter of the woman, has been sent
10 the juvenile home. The police say
rhey believe Goethler placed his child
in an institution in Philadelphia and
;hat three years ago when he came
here with the woman the child was
mysteriously removed from the instl-
tuition.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETRoIT yNITED INTERTR8AN

DETROIT UNITED INTEHtHBA
TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITEDS--
/, y m Toledo only. 80 p, m Toledo
Express. A. m. every two hours 70 z
n m Toledo Locals. a. M. every two
hours 20 p. m. 3 p. m; Monroe only.
10 y. m, II y m.
m. every two hours 90 7:15 D. M; sun
day only IL q. IN. Locals. n m, every
CIV only. 5 p. m. Mt Clemens only.
, 30 a. m hourly 20 $40 p. M. D. M ::
shore Line. o25 a. m, hourly 10 ifs2b
JACKSON o. KALAMAZOO LIMTTEps.
a 10 A. m, every two hours TO i:i0
u ia Jackson Lansing Limited. 6;i0 ..
IN Jackson Locals Z a. m, every two
hours TO . y. m. Ann ArbOr only, 8 a.
m n IN. $50 y. m. Sp. m. 20 D, M
III nv. TO Worthwhile ESQ n. M. hour
.lv to 80 D. IN. T;3o .. m. .. IN. II
r. ~ saline cars from Ypsilanti
FLINT SAGINAW LIMfTEDS--s;3Sa a.
y, every two hours 20 6.2s , m. Lo-
Gals a. m. every two hours to r.
m IL H. m. north OF oxford. sunday
only other Romeo Locals. Z. and
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIstoN--s;ts, a.
wYHNDoTTE pivIsfoN--ss3 . M.
balt hourly TO p. m; 20 miuntesto
s y. M. half-hourly TO s:ss p m; hour
~ ps,eeS n 80 pLfMITEps-a.so. Sio $50
n. m Locals. $40 a. M every 20 .ruin-
ntes 10 7.s0 a. m. 1886 a m. half hour
~ ,n W IN s.ie =. M. ESQ p, m. ESQ.
n. NJ. y IN $40 y M. s:se . NJ.
10 "a p m. III 2, m, hrminEheIn
only Sse ,. M 40 p N and MID
nisht
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
EIGHT MINERS HURT
WHEN CAGE DROPS

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. Slight
miners were hurt, two probably fatal.
W, when the cage at the Electric mine
here dropped 80 feet, early today. All
of the injured men are Slavish and
french miners.
II is said the engineer on the hoist
pushed the. wrong lever, lowering the
cage instead of stopping II at the
level where the men were to get of.
Job Printing Done Right Tfmss
Printing Co. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
IIoIII.,er Get. Another chance

Arson l.. Hollister, arrested on the
charge OF stealing watch from Miss
ordered 20 report for sentence In six
months. and n his conduct In the mean
Tine In good. the case Will be dropped
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
ron sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

: A A. A. A. a. a. a. A. \. a. A.
rine lumber, lsth doors windows
frames. base. castings. stairs. etc.
cheap
Union Housewrecking Co.
18th and Fort West 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
HELP wANTED-MALn.

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Busine IS
University; magnificent new build
ings: thorough course in bookkeep-
ing penmanship, shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
jects. Free employment department.:
catalog free for the asking. 6l-63-
65-67-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
WHY NOT HAVE
 LITTLE POW- WOW

It is probable that the near ap- proach of the great and glorious Fourth has spread celebration microbe among the local people, or, on the other hand, the big cattle and wool shipments may have made them feel so good that they want to kick up their heels and shout and sing. Be that as it may, there is strong sentiment at present in favor of some kind of a celebration-a day of pleasure and amusement.
 Why not have a Midsummer Fiesta?" Just a sociable gather ing with song and music and sports. There are grounds avail able for horse races and maybe some of the boys would like to show their skill in mastering an outlaw or throwing the rope. The people north and south of of Holbrook for more than a hundred miles come here to do their buying and they would surely come to a pleasure gather ing for a days recreation. The spring rush is over and the pro- spects for the garnering of a bountiful harvest are promising. Then why not have day of recreation and pleasure. Why not? Let some one start the celebration movement going. A little boosting is all that is required.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
A SUBSTANTIAL
 INCREASE IN SIGHT

The beginning of the fulfill ment of our prediction that Hol- brook will grow, has mater ialized in a fair manner by the events of the past week.
 R. L. Newman has let the con- tract for building on the south east corner of the Holbrook hotel block. The contract was let to Chas. E. Perkins and calls for completion by July 20th. The building is to be fitted up as a barber shop and bath house. w. R. Cross, the pioneer barber, has leased the building and ex- poets to be established in his new quarters by August first.
 Contractor c. E. Perkins is drawing the plans for a new building which will be erected this fall. The building will be two-story 4Ox8O feet. The upper floor will be fitted up as a lodge hall and the lower floor as an opera house and dance hall. Work on this building is expected to be started next month.
 R. D. Greer has purchased two lots oD the south side from Julius Wetzler. Mir. Greer is planning to erect a handsome brick resid- ence.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
The Convention


 The republican national con vention now in session in Chicago promises to become memorable in history, for. although it is probable, that the Roosevelt delegates will not bolt, neither will they form new party at the present time, yet, the situa- tion is pregnant with possibili- ties and the convention may lead to forming a new party four years hence. Late dispatches indicate that Colonel Roosevelt practically admits being defeated in the convention and he is quot ed as urging his followers and supporters to bolt the convention. If the convention should at this late hour name a compromise candidate the two factions of the party could harmonize otherwise a split seems certain. Today in the convention promises to be a stormy one and sensational turns of affairs are expected.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Two Weddings

Farley Willis and Miss Florence Rogers were united in marriage at the home of the brides par eDts, Mir. and Mrs. Davis &. Freeman, Tuesday, June 18th, at Snowflake. The ceremony was solemnized by Bishop John Hunt.
 Lowell B. Hurley and Miss Grace Freeman were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman at Snowflake, Tues day, June 18th. The ceremony was solemnized by Bishop John Hunt. N
 The newly weds are we'll and favorably known and Tuesday evening hosts of friends of both couples gathered in the Social hall and showered them with best wishes. The regard in which the happy couples are held by their friends should be a happy augury for a long and pro- sperous journey down the walk of life.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

A. Proctor of Winslow trans sacted business here Monday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Nerez Garcia, Sunday, June 16th, a girl.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Crosby transacted business in Winslow Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Penrod of Pinedale were in town this week buying supplies.
 Miss Josephine McLaws left Tuesday for an extended visit at Long Beach, California.
 Julius Wetzler left Thursday morning for a weeks visit in Phoenix and Los Angeles.
 Geo. Babbitt and L. F. Yer kamp of Flagstaff were local visitors the first of the week.
 Miss Gladys Gardner left this week for Flagstaff, where she will take the course of studies at the normal summer school.
 Dr. Emery E. Oldaker of Flagstaff, government sheep in- spector for Arizona, was in town on official business the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
WinsIow Marshal Injured

Chas. E. Bledsoe. marshal at Winslow, was struck on the jaw by Ben Rubi Sunday evening. The jaw bone was fractured in two places. Bledsoe was at tempting to seperate a crowd of quarrelling men, when Rubi walked up and hit him, presum- ably with a bottle or some simi- liar object.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
Burr W. Porter of Navajo is 3 local business visitor today.

Burr w. Porter of Navajo is g local business visitor today.
 David Ortega of Concho is iu town today selling his wool clip.
 B. B. Crosby came down from Lyman reservoir to look after business matters the first of the week.
 c. B. Campbell of Adamana was in town this week. MT. Campbell is the new hotel mana ger at that place.
 Today is the first summer day. The indications this morning are that the weather man is well aware of the fact and is going to warm up things a wee bit.
 L. A. Broaddus, western agent for the Cumberland Gap Des- patch and the Norfolk and Vest ern Despatch, was in town Sat urday hustling freight business for the lines he represents.
 Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp left Saturday for Long Beach. Cal,, where they intend to re- main until after the glorious Fourth enjoying the pleasures of that famous seaside resort.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
At The HoIbroOk

Among the guests at the Hol. brook this week were: F. R. Socket, Ft. Collins. Colo; F. c. Shulhart. Albuquerque; J. P. Hayes, Kansas City; R. R. Par rett, Riverside, Gal; Clara B. Johnson. Ogden, Utah; Frank Coulthoof, Albuquerque.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
PREPARING FOR
 A JOLLY BIG TIME

The St. Joe Band is arranging for a big jollification next natal day and the evening preceding. On the evening of Wednesday, July 3rd. a three act comedy drama. entitled Servants vs. Master, will be produced. The following is the cast of charac- ters:
 Jas. Bradley...........J. A. Hansen Thos. Wilson. w. H. Larson Alfred Hall .Silas Bushman Detective. e............ Arthur Tanner Harry Mervin. ......J. s. Bushman Mike ........... H. M. Larson Stella Bradley. Clara Hansen Nora. Florence Bushman
 PROGRAM Red. White and Blue" Band
 Act 1.
 Flag of the Free" ................ ....................D Double Quartette
 Act 2. Scene l. 'Dreamland" .Clarionet Solo
 Act2. Scene 2. "Old Gray Bonnet" .Banc
 Act2 Scene 8. Roses and Lilies" Ladies' Trio
 Act 2. Scene 4. Swiss Boy" .Clarionet Duet
 Act3. Scene l. Light and Airy. .Banc
 Act 8. Scene 2.
 There will be music and fun or the Fourth and in the evening the Band boys will give a big Character ball. The citizens oi St. Joe are anticipating a req good time.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

M. R. Smith transacted busi- ness at Gallup, New. Mexico, Tuesday.
 Julius Wetzler made a business trip to Gallup. New Mexico, the first of the week.
 Rev. J. Andrew Arnett con- ducted the services at the old school house last Monday even ing.
 Mir. Carter, representing the Inter Mountain Insurance com pany of Salt Lake City, Utah. was a local business visitor this week.
 E. Mickelson, of the firm of M. Mickelson & Son of Snowflake, manufacturers of granite and marble monuments, was a busi- ness visitor here Wednesday,
 The State Sheep Commission has issued an order that all bucks must be dipped not later than July 18th. This order ap- plies to Navajo, Coconino, Yava- pal and Mohave counties, but does not apply to Apache county as the bucks in that county have already been dipped under super vision.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
News of HoIbrook and Vicinity

a business visitor here Saturday.
 Prad Shumway visited with his brother at Flagstaff Sunday.
 John Pearse of Woodruff was local business visitor the first of week.
 Robt. Scott of Showlow, one of the poineers of Navajo county, was in town Thursday.
 E. Martinez and Ramon Martinez of Concho were in town Wednesday selling their wool clip.
 Prad Shumway left Wednes- day for Chaves, New Mexico. where he has accepted a position with the Santa Fe.
 A crew of wool leaders made quite a record here Tuesday, loading 200 bags in one and three-fourth hours.
 Guy w. Holt and family of Springerville, left Sunday for California were the will spend their summer vacation.
 It is reported here that Adam ana is to have a large new hotel. The rumor does not state who is backing the venture.
 Road Superintendent Isaac Isaacson of St. Johns was in town the first of the week sell ing some of his cattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Ortega, who were visiting with relatives and friends here, returned to their home in Concho. Sunday.
 Lakeside will have a new pub lie school. The district has voted bonds and preparations for the erection of the building are we'll under way.
 Miss Vera Hall had the mis- fortune to cut off the tip of her left thumb while working in the Cottage hotel kitchen. Dr. Bazell dressed the wounded mem Der.
 Major Hardeman. post com mander at Ft. Apache, was in town couple of days this week. Miss Hardeman, who was visit ing in the east accompanied her father on the return trip, which was made in motor car.
 Misses Grace Smith, Joe Me Clanahan, Edna Greer, Emma Lee, MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley; Messers. Carter, Chas. Osborne, Don Cooley and Wallace Larson motored to Snowflake, Tuesday evening, and attended the reception given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Farley Willis and MT. and Mrs. Lowell B. Hurley.
 In a irrigation bulletin just is- sued by the Department of Com merce and Labor, there are a number or interesting tables on farming and irrigation. Apache county leads the state in oats acreage of 42.8 per cent. Maya jo county is third with an-acreage of 7.6 per cent. Apache county also leads in wild, salt or pra- rie grasses, with an acreage of SIS per cent. Yavapai county holds third place with the follow ing crop acreage: Alfalfa. B. per cent: Coarse forage, 16.1 per cent; Small fruits, 9.3 per cent. Maricopa county leads the state crop acreage of general farm products. Yavapai is first in orchard. fruits and grapes with an acreage of 33.9 per cent. Coconino and Mohave county do not have a crop acreage that places them within third place in any farm product.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
AROUND THE
 BLUE SKY STATE

The state legislature keeps grinding away.
 St. Johns has decided to hold a Fourth of July celebration.
 The new federal building at Phoenix is nearing completion.
 L. B. Morrell of Osborn raised a crop of oat hay which haled four tons to the acre.
 The state land commission is preparing applications for use of parties who may desire leases.
 The state legislature has pass ed bill imposing a five percent tax on all express companies.
 Governor Hunt has signed the Saxon bill which provides that a general election shall be held in November.
 The olive crop in the Salt river valley is doing well and barring the unexpected the crop will be above the average.
 A depth of 1000 feet has been reached in the oil well in the Verde valley and the indications are said to be very promising.
 Arizona will spend S1OO,OOO for school books this year, ac- cording to statement made by the state superintendent of in struction.
 The Arizona commission left yesterday for San Diego, Cal, to select a site for the Arizona building at the Panama-C -CaIifor- mia Exposition.
 Mrs. Rosie Bell. coIored, shot and instantly killed Felicano Estovocia at Ash Fork Saturday. The woman was arrested and taken to Prescott.
 The railroads. have made ap- plioation to the state railroad commission asking that the enforcement of the Scent fare law he delayed.
 The entire business section of Ray was destroyed by fire Tues day. The fire originated in theater building. The loss is estimated at $1OO,0O0.
 The Governor of Arizona has declared a reward of $200 for the capture of David Martinez, of Cochise county, who murder ed his wife on June 18th.
 Attorney General Bulllard has filed letter with the Arizona Corporation Commission asking that Phoenix be given better depot facilities by the railroads entering that city.
 A petition in involuntary bank ruptcy was filed in the United States district court at Phoenix, Monday, against the Shannon Arizona Railway company. whose line runs from Clifton to Met calf.
 There will be no encampment of the national guards of Arizona this year as no appropriation has been made for the purpose. The guards are talking of holding an encampment at their own ex- pense.
 Road Superintendent Isaac Isaacson now has large force of men at work on the road leading out of town to Holbrook and is doing a fine piece of grad ing across the old low lands on the north side of town. This is a fine thing for the traveller and it is what we need in a great num- Der of places around our town. but all these things take time and money. As the time goes by no doubt that all the town streets will be fixed up each in it's t11rn.-St. Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21

NloAbCO WILL 41lOHOS HC1C hOH- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mathews visited with friends at Winslow Saturday.
 w. E. Floyd of Winslow, sheep inspector, was a local visi- tor this week.
 George Secular. grain dealer dealer from Superior, Nebraska, was a business visitor here Satur- day.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning left Mon day for Flagstaff where she will spend a couple of weeks at the state normal.
 H. H. Scorse left Wednesday for Phoenix, where he will spend several days looking after busi- ness matters.
 c. F. Smurthwaite. insurance man from Phoenix, was in town the first of the week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smurth- waite.
 The first car of horses shipped this spring was loaded Monday. They were purchased by I. c. Mcfarland and consigned to Bronson. Mo.
 Reports indicate that the forest fires now raging are in the vicinity of Black Canyon and a large area of valuable timber is 6eing destroyed.
 Four carload of cattle were loaded Monday. They were pur- chased from Julius Wetzler by Domingo DeGuerra and con- signed to Ell Toro. California.
 N. s. Hansen of Lakeside was in town Tuesday making final proof on his homestead. MT. Hansen says that the Snowflake roundup was completed Satur- day and there were 1499 head in the big corral. The drove was taken into the Flagstaff district.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Henning, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Smurthwaite of Phoenix, and T. J. Hunt of Gen. tralia, Wn.. chartered one of the Parks Bros. cars for trip to the Petrifed Forest. Sunday. They viewed the wonders of the for est and had a decidedly pleasant outing.
 Jas. Scott of Pinedale was in town Saturday. MT. Scott be- lieves that Holbrook has a great future before it for the reason that the construction of the railroad into the timber belt south of here is only a matter of time; if one company does not do so some one will. This means an increase in population in the productive southern parts of Navajo and Apache counties and Holbrook by virtue of it's natural location will be the business cen ter for this vast section.
 A party of local young people motored to St. Joe Sunday and spent a pleasant evening. Just what the individual thoughts were of each member of the party as the new moon was spied over the left shoulder" the reporter failed to learn. Those in the party were: Misses Edna Greer. Pauline Greer, Ellen Greer, Grace Smith, Vera Hall, trancls Willis. Rose Scorse, Edith Smith, Josephine McLaws. Messers. Walter McLaws, Cy McCleve, Houston Monger, w. s. Smith. Ben Hunt, Wallace Larson. Jas. Scorse. Andy Blevins.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-21
At The Brunswick

Among the guests registered at the Brunswick this week were: Dr. and Mrs. Rudd, 1. M. Rudd. K. 5. Rudd and M. R. McGinnis, Springerville; w. G. Ramsen, Alvin Despair, Will Despair. Deming, N. M.; Mrs. Hubbard, Taylor; s. A. Carter, Salt Lake City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
Trying Times for -
Women's Beauty

C'Parisienne'' in Woman's JournaD 4.
February and Marcn are trying
months. Wind and weather play
havoc with compilations. The truest
aid to beauty these days is made by
dissolving an originai package of
mayatone in half pint of witch ha-
gel. Rub over face, neck and arms
il the morning and your skin will
be smooth, soft and satin-like all
day. Use this regularly and enlarged
pores, stray hairs, blotches and blem-
ishes will be banished never to re-
tlrn.
Chaps, cold sores, pimples, &C.
Zema and skin Affections disappear if
you rub Mothers Salve into affected
surfaces before retiring. 1t quickly
heals sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc
1t is antiseptic as well as healing and
lessons danger of blood poisoning.
Don't risk catching cold washing
your head. Anyhow, soap and watel
Gull and deaden hair. Use a dry
shampoo, made by mixing cupful OF
cornmeal and an original package OF
therox. Sift a teaspoonful over the
head and brush out thoroughly. This
treatment gives new life and makes
the hair grow long and abundant
Your hair becomes bright, wavy and
beautifully lustrous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
DAVENPORT VICINITY
Generally lair tonight and Thursday; tonight.

ern Saskatchewan. Another storm, at
tended by rain or snow and higher tenn
peratuTe. is developing on the Rocky
mountain plateau. The continued east.
ward movement Of the southern storm
center and the approach of the mod
crate high that is on the eastern Rocky
mountain slope, will be attended by
generally fair weather in this vicinity
tonight and Thursday. with colder to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
FIRST PRIZE WON
BY LOCAL LODGE
Fay Halves Camp of Rock Is
land Receives $40 for Sc
curing Most Members.
MRS. STASSEN WINS RING
More Than 200 Attend Closing Ses-
sion of Royal Neighbors
County School.

siou VI rSOyai Ne1gnDOrS
County School.
More than 200 members of Rock Is
land county lodges of the Royal Neigh
bors of America assembled in Odd
Fellows hall last evening at the clos
ing session of the second annual
school of instruction. The attendants
represented nearly every lodge in the
county, and for that reason, those in
charge of the school were well pleas
ed with its success. Fay Halves
camp. No. Isl, of Rock Island, was
awarded the prize of $40 given to the
camp securing the largest number OF
beneficial members for the year. Mrs
Wilhelmina Stassen of Rock Island
was awarded Royal Neighbor signet
ring as the prize for the lodge deputy
receiving the highest number of bene
fetal members.
DEGREE TEAM EXEMPLIFIEs.
The Fay Halves camp degree team
exemplified the initiatory work on the
class of so candidates for. adoption in
to the order. Mrs. Mary Arnholt o.
Peoria, state supervising deputy, was
in charge of the school. Several mem
bers Of the supreme board of directors
attended last evenings meeting. The
afternoon session was the time for the
main school. About 100 attended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southern storm has increased in
Intensity and moved northeastward to
Kentucky. It has been attended by
rain or snow over most of the territory
east Of the Rockies and by high winds
tons northward to the lake region. A
tornado occurred in the vicinity of
Shreveport, La, during Tuesday after
noon. Higher pressures, accompanied
by a sharp fall in temperature. prevail
on he eastern Rocky mountain slope.
At 7 a. m. the thermometers we're be-
low zero in portions Of the Dakotas
and in northern Wyoming and north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
OBSERVATIONS.
TOday's Market Quotations

106@10s, No. 3 ns 1o291O7, No. 2 8
1O1Q1O7, No. 8 ss@1O6. No. 8 $50
104. VIC 9OG105, durum 9O@1O3.
Corn-No. 8 62% 963&. No. 8 W 621z
963%, No. 8 Y 631a @63%. No. 4 $50
60, No. W 5996OA, No. 4 y 5sH q
COZ. sym 52956h, sgy 561S ass.
Oats-No. 2 W 52A @53, No. 3 so, No
g W 51Aq52. No. A 4s@51A4, standard
52952sz.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened u to u lower; closed
Is to "A lower.
Corn opened u lower; closed Y
lower.
Chicago Receipts.
Today. Contract
Wheat go. ........... 65 II