davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
CHLOROFORMED, CHOKtD
(Continued from Page n.

was sent home in an automobile
 The police went to the scene of the hOld-up as soon as it was re- ported and found the pocket book but there was nothing in it. Gegax can give no description of his assail- ants as he saw them only a moment and then in the dark. All he knows is that they spoke Spanish from which he assumes they are Mexicans. Asked if he had exhibited his wealth the negative and moreover said he had told nobody of his intention of going away until yesterday or last evening and he did not suppose that anybody knew that he had any money on his person save the small amount of silver that the average man may be supposed to carry in his pocket Though he has had enough hard luck for one summer he is perhaps for tunate that he was found so soon after the drug was administered for he might have succumbed to it and as it was he was breathing with great difficulty an hour after it hap pened
 Late last night pr. Monical was questioned by the police concerning the theory of chlOroform being used on Gegax and he expressed doubts as to whether the thugs used either that drug or ether, or whether they usd an ydrug. He said he could not detect the Odor of any drug as he most likely could have done had eith- CT of those mentioned been used. He | is not certain that any drug was used and only knows that Gegax was suffering from a severe shock that 1 the assailants of Gegax gave him a
 stiff rap over the head When he
 reached the station he was bleeding from the nose and they washed his
 face and stopped the flow of blood. | They believe he was choked, a rag showed in his mouth to prevent an
 outcry and a good blow administered
 in the right place to make him take | the count.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
CARL OLESON
 |S MURDERER
That Is the Name Which William Faltin, Slayer of Carl Petersen, Bore When He Killed a Man at Nome, Alaska

It was made known yesterday that i the name of the murderer of Carl Pe- tersen is not William Faltin as he has been known during his residence in Arizona, but, Carl Oleson. That was i learned through a mining man, form erly of Nome, Alaska who read in The Republican yesterday the statement of Faltin the day before, that he had been shot in an attempted hold up at Nome several years ago. But the thing that the Alaskan was a description of a scar on the left side of Faltin, which looked as if the wound might have been made with a knife but which F'altin said was the result of an cx- plOsiOn
 The mining man called at the office of the sheriff and was shown a pho tograph of Faltin which he recognized as that of Oleson. He was then taken into the jail where he positively iden- tified Faltin as Oleson, who said vet | owed him money that he borrowed of him in Nome.
 The scarr he said was that of knife wound which was made at the time | OlesOn or Faltin shot and killed a man at Nome. He was there regarded as a dangerous man. He went to Nome with a party including the man who | identified him from Eureka. Cal People do not change their names for nothing and it is therefore believed l that Faltin is a fugitive from justice l who has been brought to the surface 1 by the events of last Monday morn
 ing at his ranch on South Seventh | street.
 It is regarded by the officers as cer-
 tain that Faltin has a bad record for | he expressed a wish that the news of
 his trouble might be kept cut of the | San Francisco and Kansas City papers Faltin was arraigned before Justice l JohnstOne yesterday for the murder of | Petersen and his preliminary eXamin-
 ation was set for this morning. It is quite likely that it will be waived by
 the defense and that on the part of the
 statn only formal testimony will be in-
 troduced.
 Faltin was attended in court by his
 attorney Mir. Struckmeyer. II There lay on the table in front of the prisoner the iron bar or land slide of a blow with which he is supposed to | have crushed the skull of his victim. | He eyed it with unconCern hardly even
 an appearance of mild curiosity. It
 was the first time he saw it since he
 covered it up in a ditch where he had
 last used it for bloody purpose.
 | Hire a little salesman at The Re
 publican office A Want Ad will see
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

LongWorth, whose W0rK on behalf of American grape culture is recognized everywhere except at home, once dreamed.
 Except on the Pacific coast, it is now recognized that the growing of the European grape in this country is impossible All of the early attempts at American grape culture were made with the European grape, while the native grape was neglected. This IS not surprising, as the European is a wine grape, while the American is a table grape, and there has been but little development in the grape for that purpose.
 It was Nicholas LOngWOrth, grand father of the present congressman, who perceived the truth, but unfOrtu
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
FAVOR PHOENIX AS SITE
Continued from Page D.
propose to erect than right here in Phoenix

propose to erect than right here in Phoenix.
 "The steamship company is not on Iy working in conjunction with the steel company, but we have millions of francs to back the enterprise of erecting the plants. The steamship company which is comprised for the greater part of persons interested in the steel project, will devote no small part of it's carrying capacity to bring ing our bllets to this country for re- lining. And then we will work the re- fined steel into finished tools and steel rails as well. We would have the en- tire west as a market and we would have the advantage of such labor as we require because if we fail to find what we want here we ill import them by our own steamship line, offering special inducements in the ay of rates to those who agree to become our em- ployes.
 Inside of three months we expect to be back in Phoenix and to be accom- panied by at least three or four of teh capitalists interested in the great pro- feet. We feel safe in predicting that by the time the canal is finished, great steel plant will be under course of construction in the city of Phoenix.
 "There is little doubt but that San Diego will one day be the largest city on the Pacific coast. It is the nearest mort of entry to the canal and besides is so enterprising that she is bound to grow of her own volition. We have positively decided in favor of San Di- ego for one of our plants, and that after having visited San Francisco and Los Angeles"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

are all but forgotten.
 How many know that the famous Ives seeding originated tt the spot where the Prevalent bank now stands at Seventh avenue and Vine street, the seed evidently dropped by a bird in it's passage, while it was first propagated on the Finch farm, be- tween Madisonville and Milford?
 There is a little desultory grape growing about Cincinnati today, but nothing to compare with what should be attempted. Many a hillside that is barren could be covered with the vines of any of the native grapes, just as Nicholas LongWarth dreamed years ago.
 Perhaps some day they will be- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
GRAPES ALONG THE OHIO
Knowledge of Late Nicholas Long
 worth Now Bearing Fruit

Pennsylvania is forging 10 the front as q grape growing state. Indeed. state bulletin states that it is develop ing a fine foreign trade for it's product
 It is rather remarkable that here about Cincinnati, where American grape growing received it's first im- petus, here where the fundamental diff faculties were first mastered, here where every foreign grape grower found the ideal conditions, grape growing has languished
 It would seem that under modern conditions our hillsides should be clad with the vines, as Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

1OME months ago. during the
oA moving Of some furniture, lost
sight Of . little pearl pin.
! was sure had It on the
morning the moving was done.
ana had the impression that took It
on and put It on the pin cushion whom
was changing my dress that forenoon.
knew had not worn It out Of the
house and yet could not flnd 1t any
where. Our maid was honest beyond
the peradventure of q doubt, 80 after
waiting some months for the pin to
turn up. said to myself-praises be
that I didn't say II to anyone else-"I
suppose the man ! had In to do the
moving must have stolen that pin, and
he looked SO honest! Well you never
can tell"
Yesterday. on opening a book which
had lain upon my desk the day Of the
moving, / found the scarf pin between
the pages. 1t had evidently fallen from
my pin cushion into which had thrust
It rather carelessly in the haste and
confusion Of moving day.
And then, Of course. was very much
ashamed of my suspicious and felt as
II ought to go and apologize to the
moving man-except that wouldn't
dare tell him for what was apollo
giving.
Do mysterious disappearances like
that sometimes happen to you?
And afterwards do you usually have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

Some one has said Man lives by
what he digests, and not by what he
eats"
AS sit at my desk writing. man in
an office. across the way. is eating his
luncheon and reading. Down on the
street below crowds are thronging the
restaurants for luncheon. My helper
and secretary have gone their respect
i've ways for their MONDAY meal and
when they return /, too, will depart on
the same errand.
The question arises: How many of
the great throng Of workers, and Of
those in the home also, know anything
about the food they eat or why they
eat?"
They will tell you they eat because
they are hungry and most of them
have, in all probability. never known
what hunger really is.
It has come time to eat--and we eat.
To eat the food which helps to build
the body rather than clog and destroy,
that brightens the eyes, clears the skin,
keeps us young, active, clear headed
and capable, that is another matter
To tell people what to eat and when
to eat Is treading on not only danger
Gus. but obstinate, thankless ground
No one wishes to be told what to eat
any more than children enjoy being
told 1T Is bed time. but we have learned
that to eat whatever just tastes good"
without regard to the future means we
pay the price in more ways than one
sometimes with money, sometimes with
ill-health or both and rarely ever can
either be recovered when once lost.
The pendulum Is swinging wide, how
ever. on the food question. 1t is the
desire of most people to be well.
A few years ago a man said to me,
Il would not give up as many things
as you do to be WE'LL l want q good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

feason to be sorry for any unkind sus-
PIGEONS you have entertained? fancy
20. for that Il the experience Of almost
all Of u.
/ Al look back / can see that / have
very seldom been suspicious OF anyone
in this way without having had reason
to regret my suspicious. II
II It IL q choice between accounting
for q loss by the dishonesty Of some
person who. according to all other an.
pearances. Is honest, or by the cussed-
ness Of inanimate objects that have .
mysterious way Of taking to them
selves wings. isn't It Infinitely better to
take the latter alternative?
For In the first place. 1t IL really the
more likely explanation: in the second
place It Is Infinitely kinder.
II we grow older successfully-that Is
IL we mellow instead Of growing sour
think we are likely to have more and
more faith in human nature, ana to
learn to give the benefit Of the doubt
In all such matters.
But however We explain such hap
penings to ourselves. there IL one thing
we can be square enough to do, and
that is not to pass on our suspicious
to other folks until they are no longer
merely suspicious.
The law Judges a man innocent until
he is proven guilty. Surely we ought
to be as kind And remember that
proven guilty means something pretty
def3nite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
.i@estdeiece
D[EzpApINHZNT
CONDNCT1D ~
MRS Alice 6itChen Kirk

time, and to enjoy life" tried to
assure him ! was not only perfectly
WE'LL but happy, too. I recently met
him on the street and remarked upon
his changed appearance and how we'll
he looked. He replied. YES / had to
come to 1t. I thought could eat and
drink anything. but I found the ma
chinery was refusing to work and I
could not attend to business as should
Now, l am eating the food which
helps to develop both brain and body,
and I never felt better in my life"
Another business man, who was the
thinking power in a large concern,
came to me for some help for head
aches. After going over his food care
fully-and when he had these head
aches-I found that heavy meat lunch
cons. rich gravies. etc, were the usual
noon day meal, and the headaches usu-
ally followed in the afternoon. / gave
him menus for luncheons and other
meals. and he said: do you expect to
starve me? p" He went on in his own
way for two years and then, coming
into our cooking school one day, said:
Il feel that owe 1t to you to tell you
that l am paying one OF the highest
PASCu 0OCtOiS AZ tOWH IOF Iclilu8 me
OF the same things to eatAyou did two
years ago. If had only followed your
advice then, should not have had
these years of suffering"
There are many who would eat the
right foods If they knew what they
were. and there are others doing bet
ter than they are themselves aware
There are still others who would all
ways find it too much trouble" to cook
the right foods. OF this class, would
say that we could write on till our
fingers grow weary, and they may read
until their eyes grow dim. but If it is
not with the determination of doing
then valuable space In newspapers and
magazines had better be used for other
subjects, not ours
If there is any medicinal value at all
in foods, especially so far as purifying
the system and keeping it so. is con-
cerned. then every man, woman and
child should be familiar with It, We
don't take our watches and open them
up to their fine, beautiful works and
poke sand, seeds and buttons into them
and expect them to keep time for US;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Birthday CaIendar

II This 10 Your Birthday
Small troubles threaten you. ana
your patience will be sorely tried.
While thus annoyed. you viii not be
able to give your best Judgment to new
enterprises or changes. a slow but
steady course Is best.
Those born today win be Of rowing
disposition. This can never be wholly
changed. but while very young. they
should be patiently taught the traits
which will make the journeys Q source
Of advancement and prosperity, rather
than aimless.
Phone 81 TO-. Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee. Mr.. 8th
8 Grove. "Ons Block South Of Over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

bat ljsat A. Just what nost men, womes,
and e4il0ren are doing 30 their bo0ieot
The most wonderful worlra ii existsnco,
and then wonder why they canuot ken
we'll strong ana active. They lm4e1is
they are growing Old whom thGy conuct
think and act quickly ana clearly In
their business. All thsy need - right
food for N active liver ana good digos-
tion--for - : man tl1tiihs and eats, %
he u.
There - no doubt IA thinking minds
today but that vegetables should play
. large part In the everyday menus. ]
may work ut my desk and my neighhor
out Of doors; consequently she ana the
baseball player or athlete need more
hearty vegetables. such ~ onions. cab
baSe. bsets. stewed or baked beams.
thick pea. bean or lentll soup and sub
stantial steamed fruit. puddings and
some pie and pastry made with . good
vegetable fat; foods. In fact, of quality
and quantity which are not digested
quickly. but have staying" qualities
Growing boys from - to Is. who are
exercising constantly in the open air,
require much the same type OF food
with plenty Of bread ana butter with q
good sprinkling Of sugar occasionally
as q warmth and energy producer.
The man or woman doing sedentary
work requires food which viii digest
moro quickly and have the blood free
for the work Of the brain-thin cream
soups. nut loaf, salads with all kinds Of
green vegetables. rice. fruits and light
desserts.
The girl in the high school and the
mother in the home generally should
have the same as above with added
vegetables for the mother.
The grandmother and the four-year-
old require about the same amount and
kinds Of foods. plenty Of eggs. light
soups, well-cooked cereals. more rice
than potatoes and stale bread or toast
with evaporated fruits.
Summing 1t all up, would say, Sc
lect and eat the kinds of foods that
give health. strength and beauty. and
these in turn affect the mental. moral
and intellectual side of our natures.
Feed the body, mind and soul and we
will then develop the highest type Of
man or woman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Complicated

whats Wombat working on now?"
"Oh. he says that ladies' shoes sre
not sufficiently complicated to be In
keeping with the rest of the attire. So
he's working on woman's shoe that
buttons up the back."-Louisville
Courier Journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
No OHense.

Wife-Today Is my birthday and
you've come home and forgotten to
bring me a present.
Hubbie-But, dearie. how can I re-
member? You look as young as you
did last year.-Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
He Didn't.

Two newsies had this conversation
at Ninth and Chestnut streets yester-
day afternoon.
"Dou you know what t'ink O.
youse?'
"No, but IL It's what t'ink youse
t'ink, l dare youse to say it."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
The Thanks Due.

Vicar-Amid all your troubles, Mrs.
Grundy, am pleased to see that your
gratitude to Providence does not fail.
Mrs. Grundy-No. sir, rheumatiz is
bad indeed, but l thank 'eaven / sNill
ave back to ave the rheumatic in!-
London Opinion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Commemorate.

what reform are you interested in
now?"
Pm advocating that people be paid
double for their work when they don't
feel like working."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Cost of Marryjno.

Her lance was worth a million, but
she threw him over for another"
Married for love, did she?"
mot in the sense you mean; the
other man had ten millions.
Transcript.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Vice Versa.

"My wife hasn't any sense Of hui
NOR" said one man. "She won't laugh
at anything say"
Neither has mine replied the other.
"She laughts at everything I say
Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
SAYS WIFE POSED
IN GAUzE DRESS

New York, Jan ga photograph
Of Mrs. Raymond Rode. attired IN Il
diaphonous costume, is to play a
prominent part in the suit for divorce
brought by Rode, n we'll to do New
York photographer, who names
George S. High, a millionaire Chica-
go real estate dealer.
II is alleged that Mrs. Rode, when
her husband discovered the startling
picture. confessed that she had posed
for Mr.. High. A copy of the alleged
confession forms part of the papers
in the suit.
A separation suit was first brought
by Mrs. Rode. When this action reach
ed trial Mrs. Rode's lawyer was miss
ing. Then Rode's counter suit was The
only issue before the court.
Rode testified that he married Mrs.
Rode in Philadelphia November 9TH,
1907, but had not lived with her since
November, 1910, when she went to
InlCdSO'
The story of the photograph and
confession did not satisfy Justice Nc.
Call and he directed the clerk to call
the, name of Mrs. Jesabelle Rode.
A tiny attractive young woman,
modishly attired, responded.
81 am Mrs. Rode, Judge; what the
witness has sworn to is false"
On the witness stand she said that
she had not interposed defense, be
cause, she explained. they down me
in everything do. They get people
to swear to falsehoods and they pay
money and do all sorts of things"
Warren Leslie has been directed by
the court to journey to Chicago to in
vestigate the case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
GIRL AS A SOLDIER
Young Woman Tries to Enlist to Join
Her Lover

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 30. A comely
young woman, who admitted her
name to be Gladys Glendenning OF
Ishpeming, Mich, dressed in male at
tire, called at the United States army
recruiting station here today, gave
her name as Charles Johnston and de-
clared she wanted to enlist in the army
Her hair has been shingled, and in
her new suit of clothes she made a
good appearance of boy of 81
years.
The recruiting sergeant filled ou'
the necessary blanks for her enlist
ment and then told her to step in,C
an adjoining room for physical OK
animation. She entered the room
where she was told to strip. The CTR
! removed her coat
That's all that is necessary, ism
it?" she said.
Peel dawn to the hide, kid wa'
the rejoinder.
She hesitated, stammered anC
blushed, then began to cry. She al
mitted 10 the examiner that she wal
a girl.
She said that her lover is an artil
leryman, stationed at Preside, Ca
She declared sh wanted to enlist ant
get assigned to his company.
She was advised to seek appoint
ment as nurse in the medica
corps, and today she left for San Frar
cisco with that intention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

.-...~. .tutes than in any other coun-
try in the world. II the cane.sugar G.
finers had no beet sugar competition,
the few refining interests could cas-.
lily arrange to control prices, same as
is now being done with coffee which
comes in free of duty, but which now
costs one hundred per cent more than
the average price for the last ten
years.
Is II, therefore, not better to offer
Inducements to American capital to
invest in the beet sugar industry in
the United States than to make it
more profitable to invest in the island
of Cuba, foreign country and an
alien race?
The above information is for the
purpose of acquainting the pubic
with the beet sugar industry with the
view of getting favorable public opn.
ion to bear on Congress to retain the
present duty on sugar. Write to your
representative in Congress TO retain
the present tariff on sugar. to abru-
gate the twenty per cent preferential
duty to Cuba and thus help to devel'
op one of the most promising indus.
tries of the United States,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia
To cure your la grippe take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, r. f.
Fisher. Washington, Kas., says: 81
was troubled with a severe attack OF
la grippe that threatened pneumonia
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and ! got relief afted
taking the first few doses. | took
three bottles and my la grippe was
cured" Get the genuine, in the vel
low package. Coop Drug Co