davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-05-23
Sc QueTla una Cuadra
en- Houston, Texas

LA madrugada del lines de es.
ia scmana, como & las cuatro Gle
la maiiana, sc incendi6 en- Hous-
ton una muebleria, que era una
casa Gle siete pisos.
Este edificio SO hallaba en- Ia
parte alta dc calle Main Y a :.
dcmas dc la muebleria de la Fir.
ma Showers Furniture Company,
ocupaba tambi6n el cdificio un
almac6n de sombreros para se.-
iioras de a. Upper. Para las 7
de la maiiana las llamas habian
va constlmido toda una cuadrn,
perdi6ndosc un capital de un mi
Hon de pesos.
LA causa dc In quemaz6n fu6
mala colocaci6n de los alambr,s
conductorcs de luz y excessive
calor dc estos. iniciandosc cl fue,
go OH el piso mas alto, ocupado
por el departamcnto dc sombr, ,
rOs fcmeniles.
Sc di6 la alarma cuand0 la.
'ocanadas dc humo salian por Ia,
vcntanas mas atlas y fueron Wis
:as por un linotipista que salfa
de su trabajo de nochc.
Los f0goneros acudieron prom
to al llamado, pero va el cdifici&
era IN ascua desdc el suclo ha,
ia cl tejado, y largas llamaradas
salian por todas las vcntanas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-05-23

tf0 rcV0lvcrS, dos calUbinas, tres
clentos clncuenta cartuchoS, seis--
clcntos cartuchoS voci0S V varios
tuboS de hierro.
Los cadavcrcs de Garnier v
Valet fueron llovatos la Nor.
que, donde Sc les fotografi6. Ill
mGdico legista NJ, Paul les pra :.
tic6 la auptDsia esta maiiana, OK.
traycndo tres baIns 4 Garnier
Este y Wallet tenian ademas, dos
orificios Ell Ia siGn derecha. por
10 que So cree que sc suicida
ron.
Dcspu6s dc la autopsia Sc pre-
sent6 eli la Morgue Ell padre de
Wallet, regiatrAndose una escera
on extreme dolorosa.
Los soldados Y gendarmos que
iueron heridos durante eli sitio,
Sc cncuentran bastante meiora
dos; solo Ia condici6n del bri-.
Hadior Flcury SO considera gray
La mherte dc GARNER.
Paris, Mayo 15.~-Segnn decsa.
raciones que hizo hoy el doctor
Paul, de la Prefecture dc Poli-
cia, que practice In autopsia oil
cadaver de Octavio GARNER, el
5efc de los bandidos ansomovilis-
tas, este muri6 por su propia ma.
no, diaparAndose un tiro en- III
.sien dcrecha que ie otraves6 la
cabc2a.
Wallet, Que tambitn muri6 con
Garnser durante la lueha due AM.
bOs sostuvieron con las tropas
~ la po1iefa en- nna easa de No
gent.sur.Mar1e, reeibi6 tbs tirog
dc revolver en- Ia eabeza.
Jnn5amento con "a libro do Va.
llet, 80 encontro una collection do
retratog do todos los detectives
y de los funcionarioa ds la Pre-
fectnra dc poFicta.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-05-23

electoral dc la casilla, yendo 4
las manos y disparandose pis--
tOlas.
Parece que el disturbio iba &
seguir entire las facciones de Ro-
binson y los partidarios autono-
mistas que votaban por la incor-
poraci6n municipal, pero SO di6
aviso telef6nico & Alice, pueblo
distante de San Diego diez mi
Has al oriente por la via ferrca,
y presto sc presentaron ell la es-
cena del disturbio AUTOMOBILES
con secsnta ciudadanos de Alice,
rangers" y asi mismo e} She
riff Hinnant de Condado jim
Wells.
Antonio Anguiano Y Candida
rio Saenz caycron muertos en II
(Lcto, mientras Pedro Eznal du-
70 algunos minutes despu6s, y
deia una familia de tres hiias.
Candelario Saenz deja una sspo-
sa v un niIo, y Antonio Anguia-
no era I'm hijo del pueblo. los
tres finados mencionados cran
buenos ciudadanos y gozaban de
la cstimaci6n publica, por 10 que
cl pueblo ha recibido TN chouue
terrible por este siniestro.
San Diego es un pueblo & 55
millas al oeste de Corpus Christi
tiene mil quinientos habitantes y
el noventa por ciento son mexi--
canOs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-05-23
rauere Gutierrez "a Laredo.

Musre anti6Yrez ga Laredo.
La noeho del incycg 1B lie Mn
20 actual falIsei6 On Laredo, H..
Sas, 4 IL edAd de 30 afioa, Ell
ST Antonio Gutierrez, anien fus
tin aoldado confederate, y te
nia cttardnta afios de yivir atlf
E'uf niembro &c IN Roginiientp
dc Texas.
Sn fnnertn So verified e1s II
Mercy Hospital, 4 ssis regtos fne.
ron anp1lta2los esa miansa targe.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-05-23
rio que habia resFondido al Con
sui Americana.
FL general Huerta rechaza los
rebeldeg.


tcs II dol actual ocupaba las To-
mas de As1nsolo, cinco millas al
norte dc Escal6n, y empezo q
batir las avanzadas de Orozco,
obligandolos & desalojar sus po-
siciones.
El dia anterior, & las 3 :15 de
la tarde, los federales tomaron
el pueblo de Escal6n, sin resis-.
tencia rebelde, y el pueblo esta.
Da enteramente saqueado. Los
rebeldea soltaron tres maquinas
locas cargadas dc dinamita Bobre
la via f6rrea para destruir el con
voy federal, pero Ia artiller,h
magnifica del general Hucrta des
barat6 & hizo estallar las maqui-
mas antes dc que llegaran. la
via fu6 despeJada antes de ha--
Ger OIL avance federal.
Derrota Rebelds en- Picardillas.
TN destacamento do federales
derrot6 y dispers6 una banda lie
rebeldes en- ell eafi6n dc Picardi.-
5llas ell martes 81 del actual.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
HUDSON CLAIM IS
LOOKING fine

If the promise given by present
indications on the hudson brothers
quartz property. located on The iii
vide between Ready Bullion and
Moose creek. tributaries of Ester.
is maintained this claim is likely to
turn out to be one of the most valu
able in the district Al present
in the shaft at depth OF - feet
the vein shows a width OF five feet
with only the foot wall in sight
Right across the vein free gold ap-
pears in plentiful particles and por-
tions of it appear to be SO rich that
values of $500 to the ron may be eN-
pected from assay.
During the week about Toe pounds
were run through the mill for a
test and this gave values of $40 TO
the ton Since this ore was brought
in greater depth has been attained
in the shaft and the properly is Look
ing better with every shot pun in.
A large sample brought in Yesterday
is one of the best specimens ever
seen in this district. and if the
width as al present indicated holds
out it would appear thar The bo-
nanza of the camp has been found.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
Jim Wy[ie Recounts
Adventures in Poetry

awhile mong native sons and fleas
and forget the winters in the North.
where | was wont To freeze. But
when the spring comes round again.
the red gods call" will sound.
and in the ranks Of restless souls
once more will ! be found This
time I'll try the great Northwest.
for farmers life | pine. so I'll
try TO grab piece of land along
the Grand Trunk Line. at least that
is the plan just now hope to
make it stick | like town life.
but the penalty. wage-earning. makes
me sick. And mid the cities gilt
and glare. where Fashions beauties
swarm. while gazing en- the butterfly
YOU tread upon the worm. which
soon shall turn. and will not ask.
but on its rights insist. for in the
crowded hauntS of man such mis-
cries exist. 'ris harder here than
in the hills to be an omimist. In
other towns the preachers tell of
all good things in store for us.
when We have disembarked upon
the Golden Shore At that line of
talk Franciscans balk. It's too slow
they declare. and Kingdom Come
will be on the bum. when they
open up the Fair. | saw sight
on Saturday. made me feel up-to-
date. when a Frenchman in an aero
plane sailed from the Golden Gate
across the city, high in air. the Sea
birds down below seemed taking
lessons from the man. who. circling
TO and fro. gave such an evidence
OF skill. that thousands stopped to
gaze. blocked Market street. the
traffic stilled. whilst stood in
amaze, following with wondering eyes
the man-bird soaring high. and
bordering DER the thought il brings
now that the time seems nigh. how
much of earth will leave Our feet.
when We spread our wings and
fly. And now | must tell how on
the stage | heard Will Oakland
sing. and sweetly clear his TENOR
rang, like maidens in the spring. Be
lieve me il all those endearing young
charms and Silver Threads
sweety sang he Baby Rose" was
another. but the one pleased me
best, was Chauncey Olcott's song
Mother Machree" Well. Jack. /
guess it's time to quiz this foolish
ness, and so I'll wish you a Happy.
Bright New Year to you and Missus
O., and with my other Northern
friends in fancy share pot. for. when
the bubbles brim the glass. lest they
should be forgot, | close my eyes.
and 10, space flies the while ! sit
and think, and absent friends their
presence lend and join in Memory 5
drink. Yours fraternally,
JIM WILLIE
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

number of her friends ON Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
eighth birthday She was assisted
by her mother and Mrs Gustafson
Her guests were: Ruth Huckins.
Lcis Hurley, Margaret Stewart, &c
leste Moffatt, Lois Hopkins. Ro-
berta Young, Leila Linke. Stella
Harrington. Charlotte Gels, Dorice
Smith, Dorothy Smith, Frances Hill
larry, Frances Van Bibber, Dwight
Huckins. Bobbie Heath, Clifford
Smith. Sara Burnett, Hugh Smith,
Charles Gels, Ford Young
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
NEW BOYS SOCIETY.

At the nome of Dorman Baker. on
Second avenue and Dunkle new
organization which will be called
the A.. A. A., came into being on
Monday last. 1t is boys society.
with the membership limited to ten.
The following comprise its member
ship:
Speedy Baker, Rusty Ties, Toe
Nail Herring, Beans Won RAGS. Skin
ny Nordale, Fat Nordale, Fish Ton
seth, Brick Blanchfield and Spud
Butorovich.
The club will hold weekly meet
ings. Officers elected Monday
night were Dorman Baker, presi-
dent; George Herring, vice-presi-
dent; Hjalmar Nordale, secretary
and Percy Blanchfield treasurer.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
TO KEEP Up ROAD
CAMP Align

At the meeting of the CONNER
cial club held in the commission.
er's court room on Thursday night
for the purpose of discussing the
question of government built and
operated railroad from the coast.
there was fair attendance and M
matter in controversy was pretty
well threshed ont II was The
sense of the meeting THAI it WAS
better, until some definite PROPOSE
ton regarding the road had been
made. to refrain from taking any
action that would jeopardize the
success OF the campaign being wag
ed for tie appropriation for the auto
tomobilc road The contrary
stand was taken only by Attorney
Roth and Roy Maddocks
II was considered best. as some
definite news regarding the road
appropriation might reasonably be
expected within few weeks. to lay
the letter received from Falcon
Joslin on the table until the nevt
meeting Those speaking on The
question were Thomas A. Marquam.
+. 5. Gordon, L. r. Peoples. Pgtel
Nachou. George Hutchinson. K. Z.
Maddocks, r +. Roth, r. :. Nc
Donald, II. b Parkin and Judge
Overfield
The club took the stand that as
there had been no definite sug-
gestion made by anybody as 10 the
building of the read. and it was not
even known if the road suggested
by Secretary Fisher would come
anywhere near Fairbanks, or yyen
beyond the Matanuska coal fields.
there was no especial reason col
taking any steps that would inter
fere with the automobile roao cam
paign. as this road could be built
at once, whereas the railroad could
not be expected to reach here for
several wears.
The next meeting of the club vii
take place on the third Thursday of
next month.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
HOT CONTEST FOR
SUFFER- CUP
Won Lost

The contest for the Suter trophy
at the curling rink is one of the
most interesting tournaments that
has taken place in the club for a
long time and the result is yet
matter Of considerable doubt, although
more than half of the games have
been played Schooling is in the
lead, but he has not played as
many games as the others and he
may yet be overhauled
Last Monday Palmer defeated
Donald by score of 13 to u after
hot contest and on Saturday night
Cassels' rink met crushing de-
feat at the hands of the Donald
quartet by score of 20 to 5.
Yesterday afternoon Schooling de-
feated Donald by a score of IA to
II, Tonight the game will be be-
tween Schooling and Gels.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
BOB DUNN HEARD FROM.

Bob Dunn has written to his
friends who have been circulating
a subscription list to raise money
for the purpose of having trans
script Of the evidence in his case
prepared for an appeal asking them
to desist from their efforts. He
believes that such a course will not
be necessary and he does not care
to be placed under such an obliga-
ton. II he is not pardoned Bob
expects to be let out or parole
next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
INNOCENT MAN. IS YEARS,
I'M JAIL NOW FREE

ROME. After serving - years
in prison for murder, MOrano Jiusti
was released today, following the
deathbed confession of a carbineer
who admitted that he had stabbed
to death Jiusti's sweetheart in
1866.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
EFFECTIVE.

Police Commissioner - If you
were ordered to dispense a mob,
what would you do?"
AppIicant-Pass around the hat,
sir
Police missioner-Thatn do
You're engaged.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
s ODD BITS OF NEWS

Chicago Confronted with the
problem of deciding ownership Of
-iN pigeons. Judge Sabbath decreed
that the birds be released and pos
*cssi II given the one TO whose loft
they lev.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

LOST-Old ivory and native gold
hinged bracelet, on Front street
between Shaw house and Judge
WiCkersham' house Reward
for return TO Mrs Wright. com.
missioner's office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

NEW fORK-Strapping her chill.
dren to the bed so they could not
hurt themselves before someone
found them, Mrs. Anna Halperll.
placed toys TO amuse them and then
hanged herself.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
NEW RRIrNSNEIck y .

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J-"Fod
get you have nerves and never Won
ry, is the longevity recipe of Mrs
Priscilla Ayres Inslee, who celebrated
her Tooth birthday without a wrinkle
on her face
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Some Submarine swiftest
fish is the dolphin. II ear swim
for a short distance al the rate of
- miles an hour.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

The Live Wire Town Chicago is
said to have more houses wired for
electricity than any other city in
the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Boston-Discord is rampant among
pretty restaurant girls here. The
batter cake cookers have been or
dered to wear white mother hub
bards. The girls say they look too
much like nighties.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Washington. y. c. DISCHARGED
from his joh as superanuuated. Rob
0rl Block. G1 was caught stealing
'hi.s'Wa7 presents ana wept like
d child when jailed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Scripture in Quantity.-The Brit
ish Museum contains 2,70O complete
Bibles in all languages
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Portsmouth, \. H--When a burg
lar thrust a revolver against her
face and said, Scream and I'll kill
YOU Mrs. Siegal slapped him sound
ly, locked him in room and called
the police
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
CANNON AND BALL.

What has become of the two
clerks you had here?"
You mean Cannon and Ball?'
Yes"
THE boss got rid of them in the
most facetious way"
How
He fired one and bounced the
other"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

AS It Should Be.-A Frenchman
may obtain a divorce if his wife
goes on the stage without his con
sent
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

The Deadly Average. Throughout
the world there is one shipwrec'-
every 10 hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

and We're overjoyed when they fours
women
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29
MASK BALL MAKES
Biz HIT

No -r-.-T-.-3-- - ~ ~
Rail" 81. thr ,rdf,,,.f,,,. ,.,,.l., ,..
IN no." "' W. -H1lIeh- n FRI
da'. hISH.. was satisfactory III every
SENSE OF III" word 10 The large audi
there been pla. produced In. local
falept in the camp thar I'm. r..r
80 kpeal appreciafe8
'''''' one
''' 81
'''" '' '""
OF amateurs made The most Of their
opportunities. Applause was fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Il will never be president" saws
Uncle Joe Cannon That makes
it unanimous
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

=. .:..... I..,,., ,.,,. ,''' sup y,
r.a, .... l...,. A., ..,..,
.rysi n .f,-a, H.. .,,. -. -. 80.
r.... no..
Washington y G. DISCHARGED
from his fnfr MS suparoupuatad Rob.
''"S"' S'eoi'"s
anu "'P' ''Ne
sni.,a. To ,.r.,.,,. .,;.:,..
from, ,r...a.fr,. rho ..,,.,," 80 49,, ~.
.onf, r.n,Ir. l.,.i,,o d.
,t..r.ar- nf -to t.u5ir,, ,.in -,u.,.t
7'''" "'t-77 the lower hoors.
q" '..", YEARS SIN nave jumped
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

PITTSBURG- Five suffragettes in
terYiCWed the Western governors
andWere oVerjoyed when they found
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Our Blood Relations Mans kin
ship with the ape has been proved
by the blood test
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

ELGlN. Ill. After the Pearsall
Butter company had paid $l5 tub
for forty tubs of what was shipped
to them as fine Iowa country but
ter. they discovered that every one
OF the forty tubs contained plain
Iowa soil
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

The Prosperous Pearls
cost three times as much as they
did 10 years ago
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

VERMlLLION, Kan-Leading citi
zeuS here have petitioned John D.
Rockefeller t. become a presidential
candidate because of his great bust
ness ability.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

Legal blanks for every use kept
in stock at Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

NEW YORK-"The education OF
judges even of the United States
supreme court, is one of the most
arduous things a lawyer has to do.
They 10 not know the law" declares
Assistant United States Attorney
General McReynolds.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-29

His Height of Heft.-A man gen
orally reaches his heaviest weight
at 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A A SUIT IN
BLOUSE STYLE
BY MAY MANTON

The blouse suit for boys is a be
coming. comfortable and smart one.
Sc that it has every condition to COM
mend it. This one is made with knee
trousers, and can be finished with
either a round or standing collar at
the neck edge. In this case the ma
terial is linen and the edges are
stitched. but suits of this kind are
made from khaki, galatea and other
materials of the kind, and also from
serge and other lightweight wooden
fabrics. The suit consists of blouse
and trousers. The blouse is made in
double breasted style. The sleeves are
without fulness at the shoulders, but
are finished with openings. overlaps
and straight cuffs at the wrists. The
lower edge is finished with a hem. In
which elastic is inserted. The trousers
are snugly fitting and closed at the
sides.
For the Swear size will be required
4 yards of material q, Ss yards 3s,
2ss yards "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1890.
is cut in sizes for boys from 6 to u
years of age, and will be mailed TO
any address by the fashion depart
ment Of this paper on receipt of ten
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

and keeping the seam straight: now
to the ribon-covered wire three rows
of fringe are sewed, covering the
seam in the ribbon and leaving q mar
row strip of ribbon to show. that will
correspond to the rib on the natural
feather.
Great care must be taken in sew
ing on the fringe, as the whole ap-
pearance of the. feather depends upon
it; 1t must be done neatly, ~concealing
the stitches as much as possible.
Having the fringe attached TO the
wire, one end-the top of the feather
must be benz over in a curve to re-
sembIe the natural curve in the real
feathers, then. with a heated curling
iron, the ends of the fringe are curled
inward just a little way, and then
shaken out until they are fluffy and
as near like the real feather as it
is possible to make them appear.
The feather of fringe is ready to
be sewed on to your hat, where 1t
will droop over the brim in a most
fascinating> manner
The charm of this homemade
| feather lies in the fact that the cost
is very small and thai you can in
| dulge in any color you wish. matching
the hat itself or the gown with which
1t is to be worn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
How Should a Child Address
Mothers Friend?
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
How should a child of 9 years ad-
dress a personal friend of her moth
er's? Should it be Miss Cher
or can she simply call her Louise?
STAR READER.
use some prefix before the names of
people her mothers age. Sometimes
the mother teaches her to put aunt"
or uncle before the Christian names
of her intimate friends. Otherwise it
is hard to expect a child to call Anna
White Miss White when she never
hears anything but Anna The
child does not intend to be disrespect-
full, but you know what fine little par
rots they are. If the mother and
father call each other their Christian
names the child generally follows suit,
and it is often very hard to make her
cultivate the mother" and father
habit.
If the child you have in mind errs
in this name of addressing you, you
might correct her by always speaking
of yourself to her as Miss L., or, of
you prefer to be a little less formal,
as Miss Louise, or suggest to the
mother that she call you Aunt Louise.
Sometimes children delight in these
relationships, which bring them
nearer to friends of whom they are
fond. Be careful not to offend the
child by correcting her, for, remember.
the error is n caused by ignorance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Evening High School
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
My ambition is to attend high
school, but my parents cannot afford
to let me go. 1 have heard that there
open all year round. Can you give
me n information regarding it? This
information will be greatly eppre-
ciated by a
READER OF THE STAR.
I am very glad you have decided
to continue your education by going
to the evening school. I know you
will never regret the time you spend
in this way.
There are no evening high schools
open all the year around. The term
commences Monday evening, Septem-
Der 80 and continues six months The
high school courses are given in the
Burnet Street School, the East Side
High School, the Central High School,
the Franklin Street School, the Ber-
gen Street School n the Thirteenth
Avenue School. Decide which school
will be the most convenient for you to
attend and consult the principal of
that school some time shortly before
the opening of the session.
Don't let the fact that the course
does not continue all the year deter
you from taking advantage of the
six months of work. 1t is far better
to make progress slowly than not at
all. Then, too, l doubt if your health
could stand the strain of the applica-
ton all the year around If, as 1 as
sume, you expect to go to business
during the same period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
HOW TOMAKEF FRINGE PLUMES

The woman whose purse is slim and
whose desires are great will welcome
the fact that feathers made of fringe
are fashionable.
A fringe feather sounds funny, does
1t not? But 1t is not a bit queer
looking, is unusual, perhaps, and very
graceful.
A few years ago ONE were sat-
isfied to bedeck themselves in curly
ostrich feathers that measured twelve
or fourteen inches, sometimes less,
and were quite happy with them, but
now long willow plumes measure
from eighteen to thirty-six inches
and cost many times the amount of
the small natural feather.
These long, costly plumes, being out
of reach of many, a beautiful substi-
tute has come from Paris. and these
T quite Easy to make at home, if
you can WELD a needle.
For an eighteen-inch plume you
will require one yard and a half Of
wide fringe, six or eight inches deep,
a piece of round, s~ilk-colored millin-
er's wire eighteen inches long, heavy
and strong, and a half yard of inch
wide satin ribbon the color of the
fringe.
First Of all, cover the wire with
the ribbon, sewing it very securely