davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 ncnEn

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Os- wald Kaslin. of Phoenix, Arizona. who. on May 2S, 1909, made Home . stead Entry. No O6O6O, for S12 NEA and S1h NWA, Section 33. Township N, Range E.. G. & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, U. $ Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 18th day of September, 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: J R. Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Henry Putler. Louis Charlie, all of Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

for the major portion of the lands covered thereby.
 CPD That an extension of time for making payments on the construction charges be granted giving the water users thirty (3O) years from the opening of the project in which to ray the same
 G3) That the 16o acre unit O. ownership and residence requirements as to private lands be eliminated.
 G4 That the Reclamation Act De SD amended that it will be possible for water users to borrow money on their lands for improving the same.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
BACK AGAIN

I'm back now from the breezy shore, Back to the grind. l have to take up work once more, But I don't mind. I'm back now from the breezy farm. The sun doth glare; The asphalt streets are rather warm But 1 don't care. l miss the breezes waves, and such; I miss the wood, But I don't miss them very much; Home seems so good
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
Tel 1910

Bids will be received at the office Of the Phoenix Union High School. Thursday afternoon, August 29th, a. two o'clock for laying concrete walks.
 E. B ONEILL, President
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-Colonel George Andrews, who was recently appointed adjutant general of the army, was graduated at West Point in the class of 1876. He has spien- did record as soldier and since 1897 has been attached to the department of which he now becomes the head. He will be retired for age on Aug. 26, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
TO THE STOCkHOLDERS OF THE ARIZONA HERCULES COPPER H0MDANN

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Arizona Hercules Copper Company will be held at their office in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 3rd day of September, 1912, at the hour of 300 P NJ, for the pur- pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve during the ensuing year and to transact such other ebusiness as may properly come before said meet ing.
 w. r. DUNHAM.
 President.
 F.. c. THOMAS,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISTING.

Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona. July 2S. 1912 Serial No. 01S74S.
 Notice is hereby given that the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Boston at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 Cleveland at Boston.
 Coast League Sacramento at Portland Vernon at San Francisco Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 6; Toledo. Q. Minneapolis, s; Toledo. 1. Kansas City, 2; indianapolis, s. Kansas City, '; Indianapolis, D. Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, l. St. Paul. 3: Columbus, 15.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg- R. H. E.. PittSburg .............-. Brooklyn .. ..........-..... l U
 Batteries-Adams. Warner. Gibson; Fucker, Erwin.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago . .............. 9 ? New York ................. ' 1
 Batteries-Richie. Archer; Tesreau, Crardall Meyers. (Play off of a post pOnel gameO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
COLUMBUS SELECTED.
Ball Men Will Meet in That City For
 Winter Business Session.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 14-Colum- bus, Ohio, was selected as the 1913 meeting place of the National Asso citation of Professional Baseball League, at the 11th annual session here today.
 A committee of five members was appointed to confer with the national commission and readjust the national agreement, signed between the com mission members expressed during this meeting.
 Omaha was the closest competitor of Columbus for the next year meet ing place. San Francisco and Ma sh- yilie, Tenn. also were after the mee. ing. Trade and barter talk was so continuous today that President M. Fl. Sexton of the association found it difficult to get enough members 70 get hefe to constitute quorom. The arbitration board which has found lit tie time or inclination to do it's work will remain and tomorrow decision is expected in a number of cases or more than purely local interest. Presi- dent Farrell thought 1t might take two days to adjudicate all the claims.
 A committee was appointed today to recommend before January l, Q schedule of maximum salary limits. the association being unable to agree.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15

Then he told me how he had set the bomb in what Is known as Ink all ley in the Times plant, among some ink barrels and old papers. Going in, he said he was stopped by the night watchman who asked him what he wanted in there. He replied he was going to the composing room. The waterman let him pass. He was again stopped by boy but he also told the boy he was going to the composing room The boy directed him to a door, or a stairway, I think he said. He reached the basement and while passing through it tore off gas jet. asked why did you break off the gas jet He replied. because wanted the who'e building to go to he'll" I said was surprised he would do it. knowing there were so many people in the building.
 He answered: Whats the differ ence. I was to make a good cleaning out and l did it. Then he thought for a while and added But am sorry there were so many people. l want ed to get General Otis
 He told me he put the internal machines at tue residences of General Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor of the Times and of Felix J. Z Handlar, sec retary of the merchants and manu- facturers association, all to go off al 1 o'c ock in the morning.
 "He said on the way back east he was frightened by the people talking of the explosion At Salt Lake City he said he couldn't stand it any long CT, so he stepped off the train and got in touch with J. F. Munsey. who hid him in his house for two weeks"
 He said after news of the Los Au- seles explosion was published, J. J. McNamaTa, secretary of the iron workers headquarters in Indianapolis, ent him to Worcester Mass, to cause an "echo" of the Pacific coast ex- plosion in the east.
 "I want an echo of that Los An geles affair in the east so if they catch l. B they'll think they have the wrong man. McManigal. was the way J j. instructed him.
 McManigal said he went to Wor- eester and caused two explosions There, Oct. 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
DEFENDS SWEETHEART.
Girl is Charged With Having Killed Man She Was Intimate With.

Columbus, O., Nov. l4--Jerome Quigley, who was engaged to Miss Cecelia Farley. the young stenograph- CT on trial for the murder of Alvin f. Zollinger. an advertising solIcito-. who had intimate relations with her, today testified at the trial, he believes that Hollinger committed suicide. The gir's sweetheart told of his great love for Miss Farley. and of how he oveY- looked her short comings During the giving of his testimony Miss Far ley did not look at him but kept her eyes on the floor.
 Ouigley said that Miss Farley hasi told him that Zollinger had threaten. ed suicide.
 Immediately following the shooting while fhey were still in the city park where it occurred Quig'ey testified that a temporary fear came upon him that Miss Farley had shot Zoilinges but he determined to stand Dy her
 right or wrong
 Because of the large crowd in the court room today, 1t is probable that women will be excluded tomorrow when Miss Farley takes the stand.
 Many of the spectators were young girls still wearing short dresses. Mothers with babies in their arm struggled for advantageous positions land many elderly women listened aN- tentIveiy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
CLOSE FINISHES
 AT STATE FAIR
RACING AGAIN PROVES FEA- TURF OF ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
Moore" An Illinois Owned Horse Wins First Money in Feature
 Harness by Narrow Margin.

So close were finishes in some of the races yesterday at the Arkansas State Fair that there were general doubt as to the winner until the num- bers were hung up, and even then there was some comment as to wheth- CT the winner as announced had real- y been the owner of the last nod un- der the wire where the finish is made.
 Moore" owned and driven by Bent Byers of Monroe, Illinois. was the winner of the fast 2;15 pacing event, and this horse showed a gameness in the stretch drives that entitled him to the verdict Closely pressed in every event he came through to the wire in front after a furious drive throughout the last quarter of the straigbt-away for home.
 The running races brought out well balanced fields, and the public had 3 merry time trying to pick the winner. The fields were sent away good by Mir. Simon Cooper, and brought forth much enthusiasm as they scampered under the wire at the finish.
 Messrs. Walter w. Little, and Hiram Wilmington. both local men, assisted Presiding Judge Kennedy in the stand yesterday afternoon.
 The results:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
CONVICTED WIFE SLAYER RE- GENES DEATH SENTENCE FOR
 FRIDAY JANUARY 1.
s HOPEFUL FOR A NEW TRIAL
Atttoney Bouc Is compImented By Circuit Judge Gotham When Sen. tence is Pronounced, Saying
 Case Was We'll Handled.

Clarence Ashumann. who in this city last July, shot and killed his Vile, Who was separated from him. and who was about to secure divurce from him, was yesterday sentenced to death. the execution to take place on January IA.
 Circuit Judge Gotham handed down the final decision in the matter inso- far as the local courts are concern ed yesterday morning. when he had Shumann brought before him, anI refused a motion for new trial, af- ter which he pronounced the death sentence.
 Shumann sat in court in much the same manner that he has through the whole of the procedure. quietly, downcast. eyes on the floor, and show ing nothing outwardly of interest in the proceedings before him. When asked by Judge Gotham ii he had anything to say why senteney' should not be pronounced on hir Shumann said in moderated tones,
 Well. Judge, I may have killed wife, but if l did I have no recollec-
 tion of it. and many were sworn against me on the stand in the trial of the case"
 Judge Gotham replied that If these things were true they were very un- | fortunate
 But Shumann is hopeful, He con- | idently believes that he will receive a stay of execution from the supreme court. and that when new trial is or dered he will not be declared guilty The defense in the case was insan- fly, not of the regular kind, but . form identified as "toxic-mania. brought about by the use of morphine. to which Shumann is more or less ad- dicted.
 Attorney Bouic stated last night that Shumann had heard from his people recently, and that they had offered him some encouragement. M- Bouic is confident that he has saved exceptions during the program Of ttlAsee case upon which the supreme court will order q new trial. and as soon as the stenographic notes are transcrib- ed and the case ready, he will prose cute an appeal
 In handing down the final denial for new trial, and before sentene ing Shumann. Judge Gotham paid a splendid tribute to the work MT Bouic had done in the ease. declar ing that under no conditions could Shumann have received better repre- sentaation at ths bar, and that in sentencing him it was with full knowledge that Shnmann had receiy ed every right in the trial of the case.
 Shumann is not the sore and bitter man now that he has been since talk ing into custody He did not like former sheriff Hugh Hale, and he got ;slaefigg ae better ssittl.. ssittl.. fe.:-nes aen.,s v sheriff Tom Holloway With the change of administration they no longer come in contact with him, and he has no further complaint to offer
 Under the present officers Shumann is making very good prisoner. He gives the officers no trouble, and seems appreciative of the little faycls granted him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15

mitted having served terms in El mira reformatory and Sing Sing foi larceny. He did not go by his real name. he said because he was a thief and did not want to disgrace his fam fly.
 ''Nhitey" claimed that when he was arrested in Sullivan county, he was about to give himself up. He gave as his reason for not telling Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty that Webber and Vallon had fired at Ros- enthal the same explanation as made by "Gip."
 'Dougherty wanted lot of lies he said. He didn't want the truth
 Lefty Louie" Rosenburg, swarth fer even than the black haired "Gyp, was thiTd of the gunmen to take the stand. He corroborated the stories of his codefendants in all apt features. The reason he said Jack Rose wanted "Waitey' and himself to come around to the Metropole on the night of the murder was to meet the cops who would prove that he (Rose) had noth- ing to do with framing up Zelig."
 The jury and spectators leaned for, ward with breathless interest when Assistant District Attorney Moss pro- duced two pearl handed revolyers and handed them to the witness.
 Did you ever see those guns be. fore?" Yes, they were taken out of my trunks while 1 was away"
 After the murdeT?" Yes"
 will you say whether that Tevol. yer was fired on July 16?' asked MT. Moss, pointing to the larger of the two.
 Positively not"
 Lefty" said a friend bought the weapons fer seventy five cents and that the only time he ever used them was when he held them in his hand to have his picture taken in cowboy cos tune
 Adjournment until tomorrow was announced at this point.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
AeropIanes Valuable in. War.

London, Nov. 14.-The value of aeroplanes in war has been proved by the Bulgarian army not only in reconnaissance work but for fire con trol.
 That the murderous accuracy of the Bulgarian artillery was due in meas ure to the activity of the air men Is now demonstrated in letters receiv- ed from the front. Any attempt by was correspondents to telegraph news of the employment of flying machines by the Bulgarians have been foiled by the censor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
TAFT GETS VERMONT.

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. 4.--P-esident Taft carried Vermont in the election Nov. f, by margin of 36l votes over Col Roosevelt. according to official returns compiled by Secretary uf State Guy w. Bailey. President elect Wilson ran third. 7,9S0 votes separat- ing him from President Taft. The complete vote for all presidential candidates was: Taft. 30,334 Roosevelt 29973 Wilson. 15.354: Debs. socialist, 92S; Chain. prohIbI ton l15.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
Monteneorlns Force Turks to Retire

Rieka, Nov. 14.-The Monteneg-in forces have renewed their attack on the Turkish positions around Scutari was suspended few days ago be- cause of the unfavorable heavy weather. Heavy guns have arrived and the bombardment began early this morning. In spite of hail of Turkish shells the Montenegrin in- fantry drove the Turks from the Trenches and forced them to retire on the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
THE TURKS GIVE UP
 ADRIANOPLE TO BULGARS
CREEKS CAPTURED MOTSoVo
 AND THE BuLGARtANs HAVE TAKEN HADEMKEUI.

Canstantinople Nov l5.-That Adrianople has fallen is the rumor here. Since noor yesterday wireless communication with'the besieged city has failed. It is reported that con. siderable skirmishing has been going on in the region of Lake Derkos on the Turkish right wing where the Bu'garians are assembling i'll large force.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
sroLEN BASES RESTORED.

Chicago, Nov 14.-President B. B. Johnson, president of the American league today announced that Bert Shotton of the St. Louis team, should have been credited with B stolen boses Instead of 26 in the league aver ages published last Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
euIearIans capture Another rown.

Sofia, Nov 14.-According to pri- yate dispatches. the Bulgarians have penetrated the center Tdhatalja lines and occupied the town of Hademkeui Fl miles from Constantinople
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
ereeks capture Motaovo.

Athens, Nov. 14-The minister of war announced today that the Greeks had captured Motsovo, near the Greek frontier, after an engagement of AS hours. Forty Turks were killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the sentinel-Record today will not miss any os the really good things that are on tie market, and vou. like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen. tinei-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-15

T me 2 +1F, . z9 I-oi 1.lf o-Js
 Third race. running. one mile-Eva
 Tanguey. (McDonald) won; B. M. Rebc. (TIalD second; Flying Pearl, tWasher) third. Time 1:44 1-5 Re gards, Stick Pin. and Pipe Vision finished as named.
 Fourth race. running, fine furlonge (Washer) recond; Frying Alcroy. tJohnston) third Time 1:02 2-5. Miss Amanda, Gertrude Dix, Mud Hen Methone Ala Marchmont, Randolph Junior, Staunch and True. and Stal- bra finished as named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
JOHN T0RNOW,
BEAST MAN.
LOCATED

HoouiAM. Wash. May H.
John rcrnow, tho s.besss.9an," was
seen or Wednesday. u 10 learned.
BY looaers az the Simpson loaolna
Co.'S camp No. 8. just west Of the
Mason county tine.
Camp No. : was abandoned sew.
cral days ago. but several men from
No. went there TO fetch some
tools. As they entered the clearing
they saw a man whom they recog.
niEed as rornow leave the camp
house and make his way up a hill
and Into the timber.
Ho was carrying a rifle. No one
dared speak 90 or follow him.
though several Of tho ioggers had
known him well In former years.
Word was brought to sheriff "a
Payette at Montesano yesterday.
and he at once dispatched Deputies
swartx and Fitzgerald in search OF
the old posse. which. for many
months. has been securing tho
forest
Tornow Is believed 10 have muir
dered six men-two prospectora.
hts own nephcwa. John aud VIII
Bauer, and Deputies Mckenzie and
Elmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC MARKETS


MEsIIAk6
FIye isrss can. @ min s .ss m gs ,ss
ROM or spaghetti. for z5c; z lbs.
ginger snaps. $50. isc gelatin. lpe.
Z Toe pkga. cocoanut 15e. tge
ssnnsa s ,sr e.. fof fse SEC e5sf s.s sss
bars laundry soap. Csc; boxes
matches. 15c. lbs. beans. zsc
lbs. herrisx. 55c: veal roast. Use ID.
lamb chops, lbs. xsc. crsamery nu1
ter. lbs. 81; csB nrs IRA Wv ''''
Tomatoes. Zoe and zoe NJ. asparn-
gus. Sc H.. strawberries, boxes Sg.'
rhubarb. lbs. 1oc. Telephone peas.
cunbera. SC each; new string beans
la 2Be. radfahes. punches Ior
Sc: spring lamb. i5c ID; prime steak .
lac III: backbone. &c ~, neck Bone.
10.
Strawberry ahortcske. 40c each,
wa way sardlnss ! cans tic; asparagus.
Sc H.. oranges, dog. 25c. cottage
cheese, 2 lbs. i6c. stamped eggs. Csc
doz.. Italian sausage. zoe ID Nea
Ice cream. 3sc at; Imported goose
liver sausage. Sic h.; pot roast. LOG
and izc ID. Telephone peas, iDs.
i5c: Tomatoes. z lbs 2Sc string
! SANITARY
Grape juice. 2 &c pint bottles zoe;
I 7 us. rolled oats 2sc. zoe nacaronl,
l3c: Eastern lard. No. pals, BIC,
.2fc baking powder, isc; 2 cans corn,
f1sc: cans tomatoes. lsci honey
cakes, Toe doz.: 8 loaves bread, 25ci
English pork pies, for z5c. 5Oc
coffee, 2gc: peonies. Toe each, or
for Use. one ASPARAGUS fern free
with every order OF plants amount
Ing 10 soc or more: Eastern bacon,
i5c lanb shoulder. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
Flag Pole For
DilIing Park

Mayor Cotseriii this morning
sent a communication TO the park
board asking that q flag pole be
erected in billing park before Dec
GRAFTON day
1T In Just the place for a mu'
nlcipal flag pole" said the mayor.
The park Is centrally located. and
the pole can DO put In the center
OF the park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

OAKLAND. May IT.--Because
lean. gray cat came between him
and his wife's affections. Thee. V.
Musser ia In possession Of a divorce
decree today. He testified that
when he put his wifes pet out Of
doors because it's homely scrawni
ness lrritated him. she told him she
preferred the cat to him. and left
his roof for good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

suy ussses Press Leased wirep
Los ANGELES. May Twin
~ prospective Jurors passed for
cause. the court trying Clarence
barrow on . charge Of bribery was
expected to resume the essmlna-
ton Of Homer lsuahlln. Jr- a
young Los Angeles millionaire who
WAS drawn a. taiesman.
laushiir has been challenged by
Counsel Earl Rogers. having admit.
ted, under questioning by tho de.
tense. that he 10 biased against la
Dor unions. and that he had a sIlsh,
opinion regarding psrro~'s pos.
sibie guilt
A generally accepted impression
that tho prosecution will endeavor
10 prove that marked bills played
part In the alleged payment Of
bride money 20 n prospective juror
Ia dlspolicd today through District
Attorney frcderickm' admission In
open court that he has no such eyi.
dcncc. This be stated during the
examination OF Laughiln. who had
declared that he understood that
such marked bills had been found
on Bert w. Franklin. who. the prose.
cution will Try to prove. acted as
an agent
Tire first lively tiit between
counsel followed when Rogers &C
euscd the district attorneys office
Of '.pcddllrg information" az 10 the
Kind of evidence they would Try 10
Introduce, and with having caused
II 20 be reported that they had q
''eineh case" This Was hosiy
ocnled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

"a fall Of unsightly Eray ana
~ ,s.s.r~~why not have eea .i.
~ Ia 80, cclorcd hair. fall OF lite
\ sns .',,-lsep yourself YOUNG
~ snd fsscinaiieg' - -,
49, ,. woman wants 70 O.. be :, sn no
~ he sill use HAY : hAlK
. ' 3 70 restore those say
~, : ,ssir natural color. Il Isn't
q h surprised how quickly
hairs vanish and how
s,ssIng you can keep your. our.
3. - regular use OF HAY ;
q y urAl.TH Get your money
" 49, - your druggist u you are
IL Al Rsr,ea rrus stores p
- r<r-srt o. pfiss and deeles :
q - -. ia or tfi4i hettie. - fnste
-. 80 g.. Ss~ark. y ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

PEARL AND IDA JOHNSON.
No. these aren't two pictures OF
the same giri- They are two girls,
twia sisters. But It's true you'll
have 20 look very closely az the
pictures 10 see any difference be-
tween 'en.
The girls are Pearl and Ida John
sou. Who graduated together nj the
University Of Washington. and who
took the examination at Olympia
yesterday. The Johnson girf grad.
uated IN an academic course at the
state university In 1910. aud studied
law under the same attorney. An.
other member Of the fair sex who
took the examination IA Eola May
Bllnn. deputy county clerk here.
Miss Lacy v. Abel Of Aberdeen and
Mrs. julia r. Waidrip also asked
permission to hang out a lawyer :
xhingle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
MAN STABBED

In a fight last night In the white
Lunch. NJ the corner OF THIRD and
Pike. Roy CodInxsou vas cut In the
back and stomach BY 81 Clair
Lewis. Both tnon are colorcd. The
trouble arose over a dispute about
money. which codington claimed
Lewis oEed him. Coaington was
taken 10 the city hospital and Sc.
Clair Lewis to tho city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
STARTS
IN BARROW
TRIAL

Z Seven permanent Jurors for I
= the trial OF Clarence Datrow I
4 had beea accepted whom court I
4 adjourned today. They are;
4 W. r. Williams. Monroylas I
= l.. T. hammers. Clearwater.
= A. =. Snyder. San Gabriel. u. /,
4 X. Pierce. T.. G. pRntHltier. ,
= Los Angeles; NJ. A. Cravath. I
= Pasadena. o. y. coppock,
4 Whittier.