davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
Cos1 gfLlV1ng Coming
Dozen, Says Sec p Wilson

Editors notes Providing the cola
storage owners In the county are will
inE.b
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12

uusIpenw-lfks l.FtnrH=. 10 fuss ana
no feathers Tas plain. nest kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John r st Phi Main if9S or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

sept. Sl06: Dec, SIOI2. May s1llI
Corn: Cash 1Sisc sept 73Ac: Dec.
I5Cisc; May. 56xc oats Cash and
Sept 49, &c: Dec. 337sc May. 36c. Rye
Cash, zoe Cloyerseed: cash and oct.
$1O.15; Gee, $lO05 Mar. SlO,l5. Alsike
Cash aud Aug. $1,000; sept. 5000
Timothy cash and Aug. S275. Sept
and Get, S2.45. Butter. eggs and has
unchanged.
AT CHICAGO.
C1ose-Wheat Sept. up nc. Dec, W
NC. Corn Sept, up isc. Dec. UP u
oats: Sept. up sc Dee, up asc. Pro
visions strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Aug l2-Opening Chic+.
go was steady and Liverpool firm al
tie opening OF the wheat market OF
Monday Detroit prices We're unchang-
"a aud early trading was quiet Open
Ing prices Monday cash and Sept No
> red wheat. SE05S Dec Sl.O7A May
SlI0a. No. / white wheat SLOAN.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
NEM YnRN MnNEY

NI.W YORK. Aug 10 BAR silver.
London, 2S 5-l6 pence; New York CT 4, a.
Demand sterling. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
SATURDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Sfnnn ~ Co Amy 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12

The current was smut on, out the
doctors were not satisfied and third
contact. which further scorchei the
hair and side Of the face about the
lef; temple. was given before the
linen CARRIED men were signaued 10
carry the body OF its place with the
others I'm the stone cell adjoining
Guista. the next victim, was hard.
Iy more than a boy. But he glanced
ouickIv over the line of sitting wit
,.aeses bofore he settled into the
chair His proteststlons of innocence
were made in trembling voice ana
as he cried out Jesus Christ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
WAS DYNAMITE
IN! THEENGINE2
Terrible Explosion Occurs
Among Strike Breakers.

San Antonio, Tex, March 19.-Thir-
ty-four men, most of them strike break
ers, are known to have been killed.
iftyzfour injured and several build
ings were wrecked when the boiler of
Il locomotive exploded In the local yards
of the Southern Pacific railroad. A re-
port that the building was dynamited,
causing the second explosion of the
boiler, is being investigated.
Eighteen bodies had been recovered
from@the wreekage within two hours
after the explosion. The roundhouse
and copper shops were practically de-
molished, and many men working in
them were hurtsby falling walls.
The half ton jacket OF the exploded
locomotive dropped between two houses
on Duyall street, several blocks dis
tant, while the. tender was c~atapulted
several hundred feet and twisted inte
a big shapeless chunk of steel.
Mrs. B. S.. Gillis, sixty-two years old
In her home sever blocks away. was
probably fatally injured when the from
end OF the locomotive crashed into thu
roof, demoltshing three rooms and csn
tinuing through to the ground floor o.
the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
MAKES PLAIN
ALL PASSAGES
Feature Instructive to Old
and Young Alike.

Almost everybody owns a Bible
and some have several-sometlmes
one for each member OF the family.
But the NEWS Bible is different
from any other ever published. 1t 10
the regular authorized version, to be
sure, but it is illustrated in a man
ner that has never before been APP
preached.
There are six hundred subjects SCI
lected accoiSng to specified verses
throughout the volume and each
subject is handled knowingly by
some of the worlds great artists,
the result being an illustrated velr
m that cannot be exceiled.
When Edward w. Box, the able
editor Of the Ladies' Home Journal,
first saw this new illustrated Bible
he said that he liked it because
everything about it was we'll done
and IL seemed to him to have been
done in the right spirit. "The Book
ITSELF" said Mr.. Box, has been APP,
preached by the a%nnotator with re-
serve and intelligence, and by its
artists with sympathy and knowlv
edge. 1t has not been-made into q
meaningless picture book, The pfe-
lures here serve a distinct purpose.
They enrich the text, but they
do more; they intelligently explain
1t, and many a hitherto obscure pass
age will assume to thousands a new
meaning through these ~eye-teaching
pictures. P~opularizing the Bible is
Ia risky experiment in the hands of
many, but 1t has been made q SPLEEN
did achievement in this case"
Praise from such ar authority Is
praise indeed, but 1t only indicates
the general feeling towards this
magnificent work.
A description of the several stylesf
will be found In the certificate print
ed elsewhere In today's Issue. Six of
these certificates and the small ext
pense item will get you one of the
volumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND |
INDIGESTION GOES

You can eat anything your stom@
ach Graves without fear of Indigea-
tion or Dyspepsia, or that your fooa
will ferment or sour on your stomach
IL you will take a little Dtapepsin ocs
eaalonally.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be dfgestsdy
nothing car ferment or turn into
acfd or poison or stomach gas. which
auses Belching. Dizziness, a feeling
OF fullness after eating. Nausea,
Indigestion like a lump OF lead In
stomachl, Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water brash. Pain in stomach and in-
sestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this eff
fectiye remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does ali the work of a healthy
stomach. 1t dtgests your meals when
your stomach cant. A single dose
will digest all the food you eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour ana
upset the stomach.
Get q large 60-cent case OF pepc,-
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and In a little whfls
you viii actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stomach, for You
then can eat anything and every-
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery. and every uars
ucie OF tmpurity and Gas that Is In,
your stomach and intestines ID go-
ing TO De carried away without the
use OF iszatlves or any other assist
@nce.
should you at this moment be sus-
fering from Indigestion or any tomx
ech disorder, you can surely sat -
yet within ave minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
DECLARES WIFE
WAS A SUICIDE
mcfarland Condemned MUIR
derer, Makes Statement.

Newark, N. j., March 1a.-Allison M.
MacFarland, the wife murderer, who
was to have been put to death in the
electric chair but got O thirty days re,
prieve pending argument before the
court OF errors and appeals, issued a
statement from his cell la the death
house In which he tries to show his
wife was not poisoned by him, but
committed suicide.
mcfarland tells of the death Of his
wife at their home in Park avenue
Newark, Oct. 10, while he and his
small son were In New York. He de
clares he was anxious to tell his stor.
on the witness stand, but was prevent
ed from doing so by his counsel.
81 believe this course prejudiced the
jury and was a factor in bringing about
the verdict Of guilty" he continues.
Throughout the statement MacFar
land shows he does not approve tht
way his case was handled by counsel
He goes on to say Mrs. MacFarlant
could not possibly have taken cyanid,
of potassium in mistake for bromid,
and attempts to show he could no
have been a party to this Mistake b.
substituting the bottles.
He contends that the wife, weary O
their quarrels and having discovered
letters sent him by "Bunnywife." hi
pet name for Miss Florence Bromley
the Philadelphia girl who came be
tween him and Mrs. Mcfarland, de
liberately took the cyanide.
Then. in an attempt to prove tina
Mrs. MacFarland had prepared to die
he says she could not have got the poi
son bottle and measured out a dost
without knowing what she was doing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
oRozco FOR De LA BARRA.

Rebel Mexican Proclaims Him His
Choice For President.
City of Mexico, March 19.-Copies of
a proclamation at chihuahua by Gen
eral Pascual Orozco have been receiy-
ed, In which the rebel leader declares
that If his cause is victorious Senior
Francisco de la Barra, erstwhile proyi-
sional president, shall be declared pres
ident Of the republic. Senior de la Bar
ra Is on his way to Vera Cruz aboard
steamship.
Much political significance has al
ready been attached to Senior de la
Barra's return, and Orozco's pronuncia-
mento has added to the fears Of the
administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

New YORK., March 1g-Dr. Mary a.
Walker. the woman who has insisted
for years on her right to wear mems
garb. Ia somewhat weaker from the
bronchial attack from which she Is
znaarins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
LoRIMER BRIEF FILED.

Summary of Arguments Denies Evil
denes of Corruption In Election.
Washington, March ia brief sum-
ming UP of arguments in Senator Lori
mer's case was filed with the senate
Investigating committee by counsel.
1t declares that no proof has been
given either of raising or expenditure
of any corruption fund for his election
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
DROPPED BOMBS ON ARABS.
italian Army Asropians Causes slaush,
tor In o Desert Camp.

Benghazi. Tripoli. March 1a.-Bombs
dropped from an aeropiane belonging
to the Italian expeditionary force
caused the deaths OF ten Arabs in a
Turkish camp some distance from this
city. The seroplane. driven by an army
airman and carrying an oBscer as pms
senger. left the Italian camp early and
few ut q ccasiderable altitude into the
desert.
Before the seroplaEae was noticed b.
the enemy the Italian officer had made
valuable observations Then some Of
the Arabs opened fire. to which the
italian aeronauta replied hE drop
several bombs with deadly accur
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
A, B'S SEND FOR
 BODY OF DALY

Seattle. Aug. 7-The body of Committeeman A J. Daily will be brought to Seattle and buried here. This was decided upon at joint meeting of the Eagles and the Are tic Brotherhood last night The body of the dead statesman has been prepared for shipment and the of embalming and shipping for burial in Seattle will be borne by the members Of the lodges so that no expense will be placed on the estate.
 A telegram has been sent by Clyde Morris to Major Strong of the Iditarod and Tom Nestor of Ruby to make thorough investiga- ton of the affair as it has been said that Daily had enemies who had threatened 10 get him" upon his return to Alaska. These gen tlemen will probe the rumor to the finish.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
GRAY HAIRED MOTHER
 SMiMS IIKE \ FISH

New York, Aug. 6-Ggay-haired, sixty-five years old, mother of ten children. Mrs. Elizabeth Berlo, of Edgewaier, \. J., swan along and across the Hudson from Edgewater to the Washington club. at the foot Of l52d street. When she and her lS-year-old daughter Kitty, who ac- companied her. had completed their 4-miIe-and-a-hslf swim in 4S min utes. she was forcibly restrained from trying to make the return trip as she had come
 Every one of Mrs. Berlo's nine boys and one girl has won cups at swimming cavuivals as the result of her teaching. She herself saved three lives when member of the Boston Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
FALCON JosLIN's SYSTEM
 RECOMMENDED FOR YUKON

J. H. Sutton. the old time Daw- son contractor, who is in Dawson on business after spending several years tn the Fairbanks, Iditarod and other lower river camps, says the wireless system in use in that country is a. great success, and that Yukon by all means should look in- to the matter immediately of getting wireless service. He says:
 The American government has a splendid system in the interior Of Alaska. constructed the towers and did other preliminary work for some Of the wireless plants now be- ing used there by Uncle Sam. A tower of steel s50 feet high can be erected for something like sl2,000. But if careful inquiry were made 1t might be ascer.ained that no such expenditure need be made here in order to get a satisfactory system.
 The most astonishing thing in the wireless service which came to my observation was the Telefunken system, installed in the Iditarod country by Falcon Joslin and as sociates. They put up in three days a station which receives and sends messages between Iditarod and Null ato with great success. The whole equipment for station costs only about S5,0O0, I understand, and it can be loaded on an ordinary wa gon. No tower or pole of any kind is used. The chief require ment is two-story building in a locality not too noisy.
 The Aaskans, with their wire less, never know what 1t is to have an interruption in the com municatiou. I think, from my experiences here with messages de- layed a week in going and coming between Dawson and the outside, that it is time Yukon were looking into the matter of a service. Yu- kou just as we'll be up to date as Alaska and have the service instead Of being subjected to a hop-skip-anL- jump system.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
swIFTwATER BILL SETS
 PACE FOR FAST WORK

The original "Swiftwater Will lie." who made stakes in Klondike and Panama, and married all the girls along the trail, is back to San Francisco with defense of Bolivia. A San Francisco paper says:
 "swiftwater Bill" Gates, famous the world over for his knowledge of mining and for personal eccentri- cities, takes issue with disgruntled prospectors who say that the Boli- vian gold fields are myth.
 Gates returned three months ago from South America, where he has made thorough study in the mining situation in the republics of Peru and Bolivia, and yesterday took occasion to come out of his quiet seclusion in San Francisco to say that there Is gold in Bolivia and more gold than Alaska ever heard Of
 "I have spent the last three min. ing seasons in the rich gold fields of Peru" said Gates, "and my worE in that republic satisfies me that there are excellent mineral possibil ities in the adjoining fields oI Bolivia. The secret Of finding tho gold is to look for 1t in the right place, just as it was in Alaska When you find the right place, worl hard.
 Peru or Bolivia either is nc place for a man with a piker bank roll or the tired feeling. spent 10000 and three years looking around. succeeded in finding a small tract of 10000, ,000 acres that carries from s7 to sS0 to the yard This is in Peru. think myself and I have been told by competent mining engineers. that the adjoining land in Bolivia Is as rich.
 Natives will work for 60 cents
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
WILL WANT ID
 RECALL JUDGE

Los Angeles, Aug. Earl Rog- CTS, chief council for Clarence Oar row. has gone to jail for contempt of court. Rogers was cross ques- tloning witness and In the course Of his inquiries the man made a statement which Rogers believed to be lie. He became enraged and called the witness a perjurer and threatened to land him iu jail. Instead of landing the man in jail Rogers went there himself The judge imposed fine of twenty-five dollars on the attorney for contempt of court In abusing the witness. Rogers refused to pay the fine and was sentenced to five days in jail where he has gone. nursing the be- lief that this Is another case of in- jured innocence.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Chtr-co. AuE. Thco. Roose- vrI. today rHrcivo5 the unanimous nomination for n-estdeui Of the United States by the National Pro e-as~.ve party. When the result Of -.. farr vas announced to the .ar,a.Ho. a demwSuSuou follow r,f anr.r ssuale5 the Dne Eiven him v,-.r-aav when he appeared on the -..... sg make his speech
 The rame of Hiram Johnson, the Progressive governor Of California, ..~ hnau nreseutrl to the conven- .,- .-E re win be nominated this
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

day, and they can dig out from $z to $40 day in real money. The gold Is of a quality that goes s19.s5 an ounce when cleaned Quartz and hydraulic mining can be done. and the transportation facilities are fairly good and will he better.
 That's all. just wanted to take crack at those people who have been knocking the country. That kind of people used to cali me lucky up North. just use my head in getting the gold. What I do with j. after I get It Is nobody's business. !"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

afternoon for vice president Crowds have filled the great Auditorium since the opening day. People from an parts ot the country are nockiug to the Progressive stand ard and it is predicted that the Taft party will be the worst defeat ed at the polls than any political organization that has ever entered a national contest
 A few days ago bets were being placed at two 60 one on Wilson, but since the meeting of the Pro greSsiyes in national convention the odds have been withdrawn and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
sHACKLEFORD AND CLARK
 GOING ID THE MAT

more or less importance have been incorporated In the protest.
 The friends Of Fuller say 1t is a movement on the part of shackle- ford to get back at Governor Clark who recommended the appointment. There has been breaS between shackleford and the governor which promises Co cause some political fireworks in the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
TAFT WANTS PANAMA CANAL
 LEGTSLATTON HURRIED UP

Washington, Aug. 7-Presiden Taft sent a special message to con gress today urging that body to pass necessary laws for the opera ton of the Panama canal before adjournment is taken. He called attention 10 the urgency of passing some measure at this session so that the canal may be opened ol schedule time.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Seattle. Aug. "A complaint has been filed with the Senate Commit tee protesting against the seating of Frederick Fuller, the newly ap- pointed Alaska Judge
 The complaint charges among other things that Fuller once act ed as attorney for both plaintiff and defendant. Other charges of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
CRIMINAL ID UONFlSSS
 IND INULJCATE OTHERS

Now York. Aug 6-NeSter3ay Lrout. of Police Becker withdrew his 7'oa ot not guilty to the charge os aiding ju the Killing oJ gambler RuScutnal. and immediately waived pleading This is taken as an ad- mission that he will hereafter plead guilty fF granted immunity from a Io~c teva O5 imprisonment It is believed hr will confess and impli- rare others connected with the plot, take a short sentence himself and Ca- Tvee
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

The Hudson River region Is one of the most interesting brickmaking regions of the United States. If not in the world. This region extends along both sides of the Hudson River from New York City to Co., hoes and embraces ten counties. in New York and one in New Jersey. Brick has been made in this region for nearly a century. Efforts to establish the brickmaking industry were made before 1910, with more or less success, attempts having been made even before the Reyolu- ton. The brick made prior to 1St0, however, were used only local ly, and it was not until that year that a kiln was burned for a regular market Even these efforts to market the bricks were not success ful, but in 1917 James Wood, an Englishman who had learned the trade of brickmaking iu his native land and was attracted to Haver- straw by the vast quantity Of clay and the unlimited supply Of wood for fuel. leased piece Of land on the river shore and started the first successful brickyard in Rock land County.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
>tNNTE UypNNTTTEE VOTES
 FNVORNBI.N ON FULLER

Washington, Aug. 6-The senate Judiciary committee has reported favorably on The nomination ot Judge T7edc-5,S E. Fuller. recent 1y appointed @ tro judicial posi- fa- made vacant by the elevation or Judge B. e. rEshman.
 FEllar's hone IS Nome, Alaska, vs,-e he has res5aed for the last twelve years Re IS an Alaskan. heinz -sau~aouzn~ og the first ~a0k.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Glacier, Aug. 7--Rote~t and Helen Taft are taking an outing in the park where they intend to do some hunting. It is said that Miss Helen is something of a shot and has been known to bag grouse as easily as many members Of the male sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
nENoCRATS IN CoIORADO
 PLACE TICKET IN FIELD

Pueblo, Aug. At the Demo cratic convention held in this city yesterday. Alva Adams was chosen as candidate for the Eovernorship, while Shaforth was named for the long term Of United States Sen- ator.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Jack Irving, n we'll known tailor of Seattle is in Sksgway today He came up from Haines this morning on the Hegg ard will leave tomor- row to continue his business trip to the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED
Governor Johnson of California
 FavOrite for ViCe=PreSident

Roosevelt and Wilson now stand equal.
 Chicago. Aug. 7-Theo. Roos > welt this morning expressed un- bounded pleasure at the enthus- iasm manifested at yesterdays Pro gressive convention, He says that the entire tickets have been placed in the field in Pennsylvania and Colorado
 From Topeka he received the sat isfactory news that the Progressives have swept everything in Kansas, which has given a smile 10 Mir. Roosevelt that simply won't come off.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Location notices. pTaceC and ausTz E0- sale ty gSe Daily Alaskan. o.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-07

Steamship Jefferson Is due to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
$4,000 ATTEND
CONQUEST OF
MEXICO

Between 10000 and $4,000
people gathered in the stadium
last night to witness the magnifi-
cent spectacle, "The Conquest OF
Mexico" Long before the APP
pointed hour the crowds began
to arrive on foot and by auto and
street car until the big stadium
and extra seat stands were fairly
well filled.
The fireworks attracted consid-
cradle attention and the crowds
did not begin leaving until the
last rocket was burst. The wealth
er was forbidding but 1t did not
deter the throngs from flocking
to the opening night spectacle.
Yesterday afternoon Rex Ia
homa and Queen Hazel made a
triumphant entry, capturing the
hearts-of thousands of visitors.
Running a gauntlet of moving
picture machines and photograph
ers. the royal party landed from
Ell Primero at the Flyer dock,
and entered the royal automobile,
decked in roses. The royal party
consisted of Rex Tahomah. Queen
Hazel, Princess Amy, Momus,
high chancellor to the king; Brig.
Gen. j. H! Junett, in uniform,
and A. ]. McKillip, In kits.
At night the royal party eccu-
pied a box at the stadium, wit
Messing the opening production
of the Conquest of Mexico"