davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18

cutivp years Of 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915
and 1916. on all the taxable property
in the parish, for the building. con-
structing and maintaining of hard
surfaced roads and bridges through
out the parish.
This proposition should and
dOubIIessiy will receive the approx
'al Of the majority Of the taxpayers.
in amount as we'll as in numbers.
The necessity for good roads is
not limited to the country, but is as
important to the city and its inhab-
itants.
We should be mindful of the fact
that the interests of the city and of
the country in good roads is mutr
and therefore the tax payers of the
city and the taxpayers of the coun-
try must join hands in securing the
tax as has been provided by the po-
lice jury of Caddo Parish.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
The Sheppard-Kenyon Bill

The Caucasian has been advised
by S. A. Smith of New Orleans,
State Superintedent Of the Louis
lana Anti-Saloon League that the
hearing on the Sheppard-kenyon
Bill to prohibit liquor shipments
into dry territory will be held on
March 4 to 6, The call has come
for men to go to Washington for a
bi demonstration in behalf of this
bill at that time.
The Louisiana Anti-Saloon League
is calling for volunteers who are
willing to go at their own expense
or help some one else to be pres.
ent at the time the hearing is te
take place.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
Trial OF Bootleaqers

Two cases of bootleggers may be
tried next Wednesday, Feb. 2i, in
the District Court, Judge T. F. Bell
The accused are Vince Ceoccitoni
and Frank Berry.
In an investigation of the records
is disclosed the number of fereign-
|ers who are yiolators of the law
There is only one medium through
which respect for the law may be
impressed and that is by requiring
the fullest penalty fixed by law.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
Hi Oglesby for Assault and Batter,

The case of Hi Oglesby charged
with assault and battery is fixed
for trial on next Wednesday, Feb.
q, in the District Court, Judge T. F.
Bell
The victim in this case is Detec-
tive Howard.
The trial will not deter the grand
jury from an inquiry into the as
sault with intent to murder and the
case of wounding less than mayhem
which is epnding against Oglesby
committed on Detective Howard
within the jurisdiction of the City
Court on Wednesday forenoon.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
The Postal Savings Bank

The Gommoner: The postal saw
ings bank is a success. though but
slowly extending its usefulness. The
administration has moved very lei
surely; but it has moved. Why not
increase its value? The limit OF
deposit ought to be raised and its
security should be made available
for the protection of ALL who han
die trust funds. Why should moi
executors, administrators and trus-
tees be allowed to deposit without
limit?
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
HON. w. A. MABRY
Is a Candidate for the Office Of
District Attorney

DIStrlct Attorney
AS has been known to his intimate
friends, Hon. w. A. Mabry has been
an aspirant for the office of District
Attorney and in this ambition he
has been encouraged by scores of
his well-wishers.
1t is only through this indication
of good will and of hearty support
that he has finally determined on
the public announcement of his can
didacy.
The great majority of the citizens
of Shreveport and of Caddo Parish
have had the most pleasurable ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Mabry since his
coming to Shreveport from Mississ-
lppi where was born in the year
1866.
Practically Mr.. Mabry is a self
made man. At an early age he as
sumed charge of the responsibilities
left him on the death Of his father
land through his energy. his best eff
| forts and good management Of his
! his fathers farm he supported his
Im0ther and five sisters comfortably.
During the winter months he at
tended school and finally, by saving
his means and a struggle OF self de-
nial he entered the State uniVer-
! Sity but was compelled to relinquish
| his studies after fifteen months
attendance to apply himself to the
needs of his home. With his oc-
cupatiOn of farmer he taught school
and later he secured more lu-
Critive position in a country store.
Soon after he had reached Shreye-
port he became an employee of the
firm of G0ldsiein & Company, in
which, in time he acquired an in
terest, when the firms name was
changed 10 GOldstein, Mabry & Com
Ipany.
In the course of time the firm
was dissolved. when Mr.. Mabry con-
Inected himself with hioandJBbn
; Inected himself as a salesman with
Ards & Company, wholesale gro
ceries. --
During the intervals from busi-
ness, Mr. Mabry applied himself tC
the reading of law, his instructor
being Judge Z. w. Sutherlin anC
Lieutenant Gov. elect T. c.. Barret
His examination before the Suprem,
lCouft was ereditable in the mos
satisfactory degree.
Today Mr.. Mabry is connected
with Judge Murff, the firm nam,
being Murff & Mabry, whose pro
fessional rating is high, ranking
; with the best of the profession.
II Among the fraternal organization
J Mr.. Mabry occupies consn;auou
/ llpositions.
!. He is Mason, Pythian, Wood
4 man and an Elk and is the Vice
5 Chairman of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
ell During his career in Shrevepor
e Ihe has filled creditably the offic
e Iof councilman and has been a mem
: Der of the Board of Supervisors c
, Election. He is today numbere
with the progressive, public spirite
citizenship of Caddo Parish. He
married and carries the responsi
a lbility of his family with many dig
nifty.
Il In submitting hs candidacy for th
i loffice of District Attorney, which
on his merits, as a good citizen full
: ly qualified to assume and discharg
1.-THE duties of this important office
Mr.. Mabry expects and will appre
! Iciate the support of his friend
a Throughout the parish, includin
Shreveport, and should be honore
with the nomination, which will b
le0nvalent to an election, he wi
|apply himself diligently to the faith
tful discharge of every duty of th
d office.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
Progress

The Commoner: We are making
progress. More than one-third of
the democrats of the house refused
to allow Mr.. Underwood to lead
them into the Wall street net. They
are not supporting him quite as
unanimously as they did according
t othe plutocratis press when a few
weeks ago he denounced Mr.. Bryan.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
Shreveport Receipts
Comparative Statement.

CONfVdTdtftC 0tdtCiffCHts
This VI Last Vt.
Since yesterday - 100 -
Same day last year ff9 =
Thus far this week 100
Thus far last year fi9 -
Since Sept. / -f30,ff6 o0,4UO
Stock on hand -----25, 1888 t6,02i
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18
River Forecast

Red River: The change will be un-
important at Fulton and Shreveport
during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-18

Taken up by B. F. Rattiff and es-
trayed before me the undersigned
authority, one two-year-old red
steer: no marks or brands: bush OF
tail white.
Owner must come forward, prove
property and pay charges or same
will be sold at Blanchard, La. March
lis, 1912 at IT o'clock according to
law. E. L. MCCAIN,
Feb. is. Justice OF Peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Domestic Section of Bargain
Basement

DoYIIEs AND sQUAREs-Lace trimmed doyles with
sosa and formerly and sale az 5o
each.
TABLE DAMAsK-6o.inch mercerzed sble damssk good
desirable full On 1rshsa ss sr M ynr
HEMMED NAPKINs-1sx1s inch pure white mercerized
dama napkins 5 dgs on choice S5 r 2@a M eh
large ass Size 20 Our regular Sc
DRESS sCARFiads from fine aualtv hIshy 1s
we sold for 39c each. On sale at csc each
TwIiLED DISH TowEIINeEHtra heayy M qusItty p,s pg5s
White y9 oT red M 3s the on nsG sale qlS a & snd run Width
roller toyss and kitchen e. full h i 5 wide Stand
BATH TOWELS -Houmed and fIsngcd bIeaehed Turkish
now on sale for Sc each or for l5c.
DRESS POPLIN--Highy mercerized popin full range of
best ades such pink & tan Ga DIS S essds & sFGn %
white and black genuine 2oc quality for l2}sc yard
UNDERWEAR CHECKs-Fipe white goods in neat stripes
and small ehsck tor Rd f Tfs I A%s @ 1o[ 70 %
BoRDERED PoNGEE-Cadet and navy blue grounds with
fancy border designs i" Thte - inches wdci formerly sold
GrNGHAMs-Dress giughams in stripes checks and fancy
paids also plain coiogs ginghsm and cbsmbrsy few
1sd & aaa and snS 1ss yad On sao eS % ad
EMBROIDERED PILLOW CAsEsMadc from fine
each IN sale for e5c each.
PILLOW cAsEsPIain hens made from good heavy grade
On S OaisAfo saiS for ioe each. F''''
icesbe pure wSite sSsots Sold formerly for each c
each
for'o for l5c 'ass eaeh i'''
half price.
FS SPss . % % HS T ss are soft M p @e4
These s n n n1 hs % n that s % s ssn
siderng. Positively 25c value for lOc n yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

JUDGING FROM THE
LARGE RESPONSE AND
THE INTEREST WHICH
1T HIS AROUSED, 1T
IS SAFE TO SLY OUR
BIG BARGAIN BASE-
MENT SALE is BEING
DISCUSSED Nv NEARLY
EVERY HOME Nv SILT
LIKE. ALMOST EV-
Err YTHING SOLD Nv
K E G. u l. II r DEPART
MENTS rs REPRESENT
ED At DECIDED SAV-
ING PRICES Nv THE
BARG AIW BASEMENT.
TT rs THE STRONGEST
SALE OF THE YEAR.
THE SAYINGS WILL BE
Nv FORCE ALL II EEK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Notions in the Bargain
Basement

SC spool thread for. ... ....... Sc
sc spool basting cotton for .,.. Sc
Sc spool linen thread for. Observation-Disclosures Sc
2lsc spool darning cotton for ..,... 1c
l0c card snap fasteners for .....,., 1c
l5c bolt skirt braid for ...,....,..Ic Ic
l0c card pearl buttons for ....,...-,. &c
Sc paper Of pins for .........,.... &c
Sc collar supporters for ........,..,..lc lc
Toe hair nets for only . for..,,.....lc lc
l0c safety pins for .,...,..,,.,,....3 SC
l5c whisk brooms for ...,..-.....Io Ioc
&c handSerchiofs for r...;c sc
l0c haudkerchefs for ....5c sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

And some Of the summer gowns show the advantages
of combined laces from the fine dainty walls and the
shadow laccs to the heavy Irish ratine Macrame and
Venice Laces and bands studded with Irish roses and
balls and finished with drops and fnges form pretty
idea for use. Coored embroideries as we'll as
white, very strong this and beautiful
graduating dress be than that which is eraced
with all embroidery and lace combination.
We showing this spring, colored batiste, mar
qlsette crepe and vole embroderes Batste and baby
Irish continue good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Laces, Embroideries, ETC., Etc.

In one Of our vindous can be seen shoving of
the latest no0elties in Laces, em6roidsrles, real
Irish medallions, drapes, trlnges, and all the ac-
csssor1es that go to make up the Summer gown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
STORIES CONFLICT
 IN BECKER TRIAL
Continued From Page one,


 meeting Rosenthal that night. In fact h esaid he did not then know him.
 Did you arest Jack Zeiig on May 12?' Moss suddenly asked
 T did with Steinart.'
 ''As a matter of record" continued Moss, mo revolver was found in the pocket of Zelig?'
 T found loaded revolver in his pocket"
 Did you not place that revolver there and swear falsely against him?'
 "I did not"
 . On redirect examination White testified that when he arrested Zelig it was at the direction of Police Inspector Hughes Steinart, the next witness, corroborated Whites testimony about the Rosenthal raid.
 Did you see Mrs Posenthal and Beck CT talking?" Mcintyre inquired.
 Witness replied he had not
 Detective William J. File who was at the Metropole hotel when Rosenthal was killed said he had not seen there Jack Sullivan, Louis Kranse nor Morris Luban. I<rausc and Luban testified for the state as alleged eye witnesses or the murder. On cross examination. he testified that his attention had been fixed on the flee ing murder car.
 Thomas Cannon, another inmate of the Tombs who is awaiting trial on a murder
 
 conversation between Becker and White and denied it was such as Iiallen de- scrbed
 Alr. Hart read into the record the testt- mony of Acting Mayor Petit of Hot Springs. Ark. before the commission sent to Hot Springs to interrogate persons who talked with Sam Schepps there.
 sam Schepps told me-" read MT. Hart from MT Petit's testimony, that he wasn't going to say anything to anybody about the case until he saw Jack Roses confession and had read II article by arr ticle
 Further on MT. Hart read. Well, Sam. il looks to me,~I said as if you had something to sell and MT. Whitman want ed to buy it. He laughed and said. Yes: and its up 10 me to get the best price can for it. "
 The reading was interrupted after it had proceeded an hour, and Guy w. Gull kin as assistant superintendent of build ings. was called as a character witness. When he was excused the reading was re- sumed.
 After two hours of reading during which the testimony of several other resi- dents Of Hot Springs was placed on the record, court adjourned until 10 80 tomor row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
SOCIALISTS TALK
 ID MILL STRIKERS

Little Falls, N. Y, October 21.--A week s resistance to the invasion of socialist orators from Schenectady, who were ar rested when they tried to address fac- tory strikers here, was called off by the local authorities today when they al lowed a number of prominent socialists to address the strikers II Is generally believed here no further trouble will be experienced.
 District Attorney Frank Schmidt, how ever decided that the trial of Mayor l.unn of Schenectady on the charge of violating a city ordinance should pro- ceed tomorrow as scheduled.
 For four hours this afternoon the SO cialists held an open air meeting which was attended by several hundred strik- CTS from the local knitting mills. Police were on hand but there was no trouble. In addresses both Mayor Bunn and Charles Edward Russell, socialist candi- date for governor denounced efforts of the authorities to curtail rights of free speech They urged the strikers to re- frain from violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
STATE SCORES IN THE GRAbOW TRIAL Witnesses Describe COndi- tiOns on Day of the
 Battle

Lake Charles, La, October H-The prosecution in the trial for murder of President A. L. Emerson and his eight fellow members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers. in connection with the Grabow labor riot scored heavily today. the opening of the third week of the trial. Paul Galloway, the 1s-year-old son of Martin Galloway, president of the Galloway Lumber company, testified that Uriah Martin, one of the union men killed in the battle, fired the first shot, and denied the story of Shirley B. Bux- ton, states witness whose evidence Sat- urday was all for the defense.
 w. T. Grantham, a deputy sheriff, also gave strong evidence for the state, in his statement that while he was making his way toward the Galloway mill. the day the battle occurred, Leather Brooches" Smith. later killed while re- sisting arrest. and a gang of twenty men, interrupted him and after having threatened to shoot him, dsarmed him and sent him under a guard to his broth CTS home. six miles away. Grantham de- clared that he started for the mill from a point about a mile away, where he said a crowd of 200 men passed. one of whom shouted outi We are going to serenade Grabow as it was never sere- naded before.v
 The state today gave no indication as to when 1t would complete it's examina- tion of witnesses.
 Grantham said that he later started for the mill, after having heard shots fired, and made detours through the woods to avoid parties of men, hiding in the road.
 Grantham testified that John Helton, one of the defendants, was with Smith $ crowd, whom he met in the woods on his way to the mill. and that he carried gun.
 Byron c. Crandell. a saw tiler at Car son. said he saw the union men leave that town the day of the battle, and that one of them shouted out to him, 'ccme along to Grabow. and see the fun"
 Mrs. A. l.. James testified that she saw Ed Holingsworth. one of the union men on trial hurrying along the street on the day of the battle, with a gun under him arm.
 James Galloway, one of the Galloway company said that the first shot came near Emersons wagon. though he was not near enough to see who fired the shot.
 Court adjourned with the conclusion of Galloway's testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
FINAL REPORT TO-DAY
Will Tell of Result of Committees
 S1O,OO0 Campaign


 The final report of working committees on the $l0.0co campaign being conducted by the Associated Charities will be made at meeting of the directors of the As sociated Charities at noon today.
 Secretary McGrath stated yesterday that he had no idea as to what had been the success of he committees who for the last two or three weeks have been work ing quietly under the direction of Oscar C. Turner. chairman of the finance com nittee. He stated. however. that he was expecting reports of the full $10.Q00 and probably more having been collected.
 The big annual campaign of the Asso- ciated Charities will be held some time next month. The arrangements and ex- act date for the beginning of this cam paign will be determined by the board of directors today. Secretary McGrath stat ed yesterday that it would probably begin about November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
MILITIA ID STOP
 BETTING ON PONIES

Indianapolis October 2l.--After private detectives had reported tonight that gambling had been going on today at the newly organized running race meet at Porter, Ind, two companies of militia were ordered to the track tomorrow to prevent violation of the state anti gambling law. The troops were ordered out by Governor Marshall's secretary, as the governor is in California campaigning. Today this message was received from Governor Marshall:
 From what the attorney general =ays the law is being violated and the sheriff will not do his duty; have the militia sent to enfoorce the law
 The state had failed in it's effort to get . restraining order which would prevent gambling at the track, The track which is near Chicago, is not being operated under an Indiana incorporation, and Gov ernor Marshall has charged it was being run for the benefit of horse race followers of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
MARINES MAY BE NEEDED ONCE MORE Trouble Is Expected in Nicaragua on Elec-
 tion Day

Washington october 21.-American ma rines and bluejackets whose activities were largely responsible for the crushing of the recent serious rebellion in Nicara- qua may soon be called upon ito preserve order at the polls when the Nicaraguans, by direct vote. choose their president It became known today that the United States proposes to have guards on hand unless the Nicaraguan government can give absolute assurances that the election will be imparti9ly conducted.
 Nicaraguan Minister Castrillo is await ing word from his government as to whether the services of the American troops would be desirable on election day, Saturday, November ?. He said today he probably would be able to notify the state department within day or two. The state department attaches considerable importance to the fact that President DiaZ, conservative candidate for re-elec- tion, appears to have won to his cause number of the most prominent liberals in Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
NAVAL LEADERS
 ARE IN SESSION


 Washington, October 21.-To discuss va rious questions affecting the admnistra- tion of the navy yards of the United States which Secretary of the Navy Meyer desires to have operated uniformly as far as possible the commandants of all tho yards assembled here ro6ay for week s session.
 One of the important problems to be taken up will be as to whether mechanics in navy yards should be placed under civil service Most of the mechanics are anxious to have the civil service extended to them. but it was learned today from an authoritative source that il is doubtful that such a recommendation will be made. the belief of navy officials being that bet ter service Is obtained under present con iitions with just as much perfection to the men. The report of the commandants on this point will not be made public until it has been passed upon by President Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
NO MANAGER
 YET NAMED TO
 REPLACE CHANGE

Chicago, october 21.-Although Presi- dent Murphy of the Chicago National League baseball club has announced that he has decided on a new manager to supplant Frank Chance next year, he failed to name the man today. In con- nection with the statements of Presi- dent Murphy, Manager Chance declared that Murphy does not dare to release me-"
 Manager Chance said he did not be- lieve President Murphy had chosen a new manager, but that he might select one later.
 Chance said 1t was a dogs life to manage team under Murphy" as the players "hated to play for him Chance said Murphy had accused him of ina bility, but that all the players obtained by the Cubs had been procured without the help of the club president, except three and Murphy got them for nothing. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
ORDER ARCHDOLD ID
 APPEAR IN COURT
Wanted as Witness in the Waters-Pierce Com
 pany Trial

New York. October A.-Unabie to get John D. Archbold, president of the Stand ard oil company of New York, to take the witness stand in the pending federal proceedings involving control of the waters-Pierce oil company of Missouri, counsel for these interests today procured an order in the state supreme court di- recting Mir Archbold to appear at the continued hearings tomorrow
 These hearings are to determine wheth- CT the directors in meeting of the Wa ters-Pierce company last February were legally chosen.
 The petition upon which Justice Ford signed the order today recites that the Standard oil company, trust" did not comply with the United States supreme courts decree directing dissolution ex- cept as fl may have compiled in theory and that there is a conspiracy on foot to gain control of the Waters-Pierce inter- ests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
At fhe Riinn

At the iou last night "The Call of the Heart was presented to an audience which sat in rapt attention while three act drama of tremendous emotional ef- feet was enacted This drama, a new offering to the current theatrical season is the work of Leta Vance. a southern writer of remarkable charm and power to unearth truth below the surface of falsity Last evening the play caught the audience and it followed it's trend-laueh- ing one moment, in the depths the next for the story that was unfolded before them was passionate. pathetic and inn pressive, and it forced the audience to thnk-it would move the most primeval of minds
 The plot deals with the international marriage problem. Through it all, how ever there runs a story of love that will not be denied All ends well but the story enacted cannot be forgotten.
 The play is in three acts, but only one scenic set is used and that is exception ally well mounted and represents the liv- ing room of baronial home in England,
 in a true medieval style. The wall por- traits, the antique furniture, the rusted armor all represent the delft touch of an artist. and all credit is due the stage manager in his art
 Of the players, Ann Hamilton as Lady Everlow the wife of d dissolute noble- man, had strong and trying part and one that in the hands of an inferior play CT could easily be overdone, but Miss Hamilton in her strong and light mo- ments, was the artist throughout and received deservedly the praise of the audi ence.
 The featured player, John Nicholson as Lord Everlow, did excellent work. He has a part which apparently fits him to perfection. II is a very difficult part to play, as if nortrays vicious character, yet with ease and grace Mir. Nicholson avoids the vulgar and his caricature filings biting sarcasm at humanity to- day.
 All the other parts were well taken, re- spectfuly, by Clarence Bellair as the oldest son, C. B. Waters as the second son. Corwn Stevens as the third son, Mil- lie Stevens as Mrs Quackenbush. the American parvenu; Virginia Hadley as the niece. Dudley c. Fosher as Comrade Jim, W. J. Mcconnell as pr. Paulson and Walter Franklin as Parker the butler.