davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

from $50 a. m. to 1o:s0 a. pa
Consolidated Pineapprloom T the. circle
than the Ffnnh's hest Ieft-hand effort.
This put showed Rose back i'.o
third splace, but Ralph smiled ioyfullv
and patted Mcdonald on the hack.
SIT on the bench dis"On-
solate and hook his blonde head. mis-
heart was almost broken.
Rose came mp sluggiskly for his last
put. but once in the circle Ralph be
came the old Rose He stood for a
few seconds and looked at the two
flags that were further away from the
line than his green one. Huh,
Srunted Ralph, as he picked up the
ball as easily as an ar
binary man would seize a baseball
played with the weight for few sec
onds bouncing it off his hand, and
Ticking the dirt off its hard surface.
Then he settled back into position AM
1uicklv shot the weight away.
In this put Rose got in his old Gid"
across the circle. together with hi:
drive at the finish. A great
veil from Section greeted theS fall
IF the shot. 1t had sailed high and
Tar, clearing the flags Of both MIX
ander and Mcdonald. Big Pat rUs'2d
across and congratulated Ralph, and
he two left the field to the tune OF
he American cheer as happy as pair
j. schoolboys on the last day of June.
The final score for both hands was
Rose, 27.70; Mcdonald, 27.53; Nick
ander, 27.1S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
OWNERS OF RICH MIME
REWARD BLIND VICTIM

RENO. Oct. 1S.-Blinded three years
ago In a premature blast In the Com
stock Phoenix mine In Virginia City.
Roy Berry. a young man, today was
given $4,000 by the directors Of the
mine. Since the accident the owners
Of the mine have showed the victim
every attention possible. They cared
for him while he was in the hospital.
employing the best physicians and
specialists to treat him and after his
recovery they saw to 1t that he en-
joyed life az far az luxuries and pleas
ures were concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
RULING IN FAVOR OF ooMPERs

INDIANAPOLI8. Oct. ll.-Whethsr
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. waa
present at a certain labor union meet
ing held in 81. Louis in November
1910 was asked by government attor-
neys in the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
Frank Schilling. o hotel clerk. testi-
fled that the international Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron WORK.
ers was holding its annual convention
in st. Louis the month after the Loi
Angeles Times disaster and that Com
pers was in the hotel at the time.
Judge A. b. Anderson ruled he N
present saw NO relevancy in the men,
ton Of Ar. 0ompsfs' name and would
30 instruct the jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
CRUDE IMPORTS INTO
U. Q. BREAK RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Oct 1l.-Never In
the history of the United States hss
the importation OF crude materials
for manufacturing been az large m for
the first eight months OF 1919. accord
Ing to figures made public today BY
the division OF statistics Of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce.
That the manufacturers OF the coun-
try are busy 10 evidenced by the fact
that the importation OF that class OF
their raw materials which they draw
from other parts Of the world exceeds
In nearly every instance that OF the
corresponding period Of any earlier
year.
Raw silk totaliing 14.750.0oo pounds
was imported into the United States
for the eight months period OF 1919.
as against 1s,soo.ooo pounds for the
like period Of last year. Cotton Inn
ports for the same perio dwere loz,-
10000 pound compared with $780,
900 pounds In 1911. Hides Vnd siins.
India rubber. hbers. wool and lumber
show similar increases.
The total value OF all crude ma
terials imported for manufacturing
during the first eight months Of 1917
was t41S. 1907. $50, compared with $3S4 =
6z3.43e In 1911.
Finished manufactures, likewise
show an increase. The figures for the
eight months period show the total
value OF these for 1919 to be $751;
es6. sos. compared with s424.e14.sss for
the same period In 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
DRiTlsH POLITICS
WILL pc PURIFIED

LONDON. Oct. "A bill has beer
introduced In the house OF ccmmons
20 prevent the indirect influencing OF
parliamentary constituencies by can.
didates ana members OF parliament b,
means OF subscription to certata relig.
ious. charitable. public or sem. public
institutions or enterprises.
The bin would include all such pay
nents In the candidates eIectio,: tx.
psnses. return Of which h. las e
make under the present law. Pay.
ment Of subscriptions to cluos or 80.
cieties Of which a candidate Is a hons
fsde ordinary member. would be ex.
cspted. providing they did n,y exceed
$3.50 q year. while contributions e
any fund or organization which is ex
elusive are not permitted.
The law against corrupt pructiees
at elections In the British Is'e, Is al
ready very strict. and any exrendi.
lures beyond that specially permitted
by law invalidates an election.
There 10 . feeling. however. preva
lent among the candidates then.s'lses
that the cost of securing elections and
holdins q seat 10 excessive a"' Il
with q view Of cutting this down trat
the present measure has l.e>n pro
posed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
no YOU NEED

Din hsads, statements letter "ssse
ssa snvsispss. Have thsm printsd q
shs Nussee ssssee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
TO nsr rnR sgWA

That interests AlasacAns yea sesAss
subscribe for tho Daily N'sssse. ss.ss
Der month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
ANMN MAN LOSES
PROMISED BRIDE

PASADENA. Oct. 16.-While heI
trouseeau ls on its way to San Fran
cisco TO be transshipped to Manila
where she was to have become the
bride Of Lieutenant Albert Stevens Of
the army. Miss Elizabeth Merrihev
(now Mrs- J. II. PETTY 10 on heI
honeymoon with the man in whose
favor she changed her mind a day
before she was to have started on heI
long journey to the Orient.
Lieutenant Stevens plighted his
froth to Miss Merrihsw In Vermont
before no went to West Point and
while abe was q high school girl. PET.
tit came into her life six months ago
while his sister was patient in q
hoapttal.
Miss Merrhew steadily maintained
her purpose to wed Lieutenant Stew
ems until the day she was to have
sailed with the trousseau for Sar
Francisco. Then she changed her mind
and decided she would rather be Mrs
Petit than Mrs. Stevens. the wife 81
an orange rancher in California thar
the bride Of q soldier In the far on
Philippines; but It was too late the.
to stop the trosseau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

Rubhse STAMPS made as ths NSssss
selsea
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
sraArAoEM OF kA.sER's SON.

BERNIE, Oct. 16.-The emperor Oh
Germany, who has been attending the
swiss army maneuvers. met Colonel
Frey. formerly Swiss ambassador q
Washington. to whom he told an
amusing story OF how his son. Prince
Adalbert. tried to join him in Zurich
last week. travelling from st. Norris
for that purpose. Prince Adelber'
found the streets impossible. owing to
the crowds assembled in the hope Of
obtaining a glimpse Of the German
emperor.
In the attempts OF Prince Adelbert
TO penetrate the crowds. brilliant
idea struck him. He Joined the gym
nastic club entrusted to the duty u
guarding the hotel where the emperor
stopped. shoulderins his Stick Prince
Adelbert marched gaily along In the
front rank until he reached the foyer
where he Joined his father.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
.LONGWORTH BEATEN
BY ONLY 81 Votes

hopes have now been dashed and the
democrat win occupy his seat.
He made statement after the an I.
nouncement was made and thanked
those who had supported him. He also
declared that he will be a candidate
again at the next election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15
spsslal Nsssss service.

epeeIal Nueaet service.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 14.-That Mich
olas Longworth. son-in-law OF Theo.
dore Roosevelt. was beaten only by %
votes for congress. was shown here
this afternoon when the ofEicial count
was announced. He and his friends
had harbored to the last the hope that
the ofFiciai count would show a small
margin In his favor after ali but tllese
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane
inn lessons. Al winter four houses
west Of telephone etsies. Masausraas
suits, dominess, clown suits. stss ser
rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-15

Canned saewball cauliaewes end
canned Oil Pielsisss new sssd~ q
Frssdins q eoreen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

An Ordinance Requiring Water Con-
nsctl0ns Wlthln The Paving pisirel
10 b. Made VITA Lead Pipe Extend
ing % tho CnFb and Prescribing
TOW ID shah be Done and HOW
Paid For
BE Il Ordained by she City Council Of
the city OF Albuquerque, n. NJ
Section l. That all connection
mads with the water mains In me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

querquc. Bernaiillo county. New Mex
leo. ana NJ. l.. s6hutt Is the agent. Of
the company therein and IN charge
thereof upon whom process against
the company mal be served.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 10th
day OF February A. D.. 1919.
J. ]. LoN0wELL.
n. MOVE,
HUGO EIcHWALD.
J. ARoNsTErN.
s. KRANETIIOR.
AUG. q. ANbREAs.
T. N. WIN0O,
A. SCHWARTZ,
NJ. i. ScHUTr.
The state OF Texas
County OF lei Paso.
on this 10Th day OF Februark, A. D.,
1919. before me. the undersigned no.
tary public ia and for El ERso county.
state OF Texas. personally appeared A.
Schwartz. A. Aronatein, a. N, Wingo.
Hugo EiohwAld, August q. AndTeas.
sam Kranzthor. j. J. Longwell and I'D
Moye, TO me personally kaewn TO be
ecvted the foregoing instrument. and
they severGlly ackn0N isdgca that they
executed the same as their free act
anu deed.
In witness whereof ] have herounto
set my hand and affixed my official
ssa. the day and yees last above writ
ten.
(seai) w H. WINTER,
Notary Public. ~ Paso County
Texas.
Aiy commission expires May alst
state OF New Mexico,
County or Bernalilio.
on this i2th day or February. A. d..
1914, before me. the undersigned no.
: tary public in and for BernalillS
county, state Of New Mexico. person
any appeared M. l.. senutt, 20 ms
known 20 be the person described u
ana who executed the foregolng in.
strument. and ne Acknowledged thai
i DO executed the same a. his free aci
and deed.
/ Ia witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and ahixed my OF
sciai seal the day and year last abov'
written.
4 (SoaD HARRY r. OWEN,
NosaFy Public. nArnai.lle County
New Mexico.
AEy commission expires Februar!
9TH, 1914.
Endorsed.
No. Iode.
Cor. Reed. Vol g. Page $50; Cerii
ncate OF stockholdora' -Liabllitl
OF TETON on & Development Company
led III ONCE Of state Corporation
lCommisslon, February 10, 1919, 9iSl
Ia. n. GEORGE W ARMIJO,
Clerk.
state OF New Mckee.
county Of Bernaliilo, j as
This instrument was nisa FOR recor'
on tho sam day Of February 1912 a.
$500 O'Clock p. m..
Recorded ln Vol. &C" Misc. Of rec
ords Of said county. folio rs.
"A. al. WALRER
Clerk and Recorder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

MONEY no LOAN
on furniture, pianos. organs, horses,
wagons and other chatteis. also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: a.
low as $1,000 and az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time--one month to one
year given. Goods 70 rsmain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable
Call and see us before borrowing
steamship tickets 20 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES-~Onen Evenings
TttE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms , and 4, Grant Building,
303M West Central Avenwc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.
state OF New Mexfcoa
Office OF the state Corporation Conc
missioner.
!. George w Armljo, cierR OF the
state corporation commission OF the
state OF New Megico. do aereby certify
that there was filed FOR record In this
Office al ai30 o'clock q. ~, on the
nineteenth day Of February, A. D.,
1919, Certificate Of Stockholders Nom
liability of TETON oil q Development
Company. No. 7es6. ard also, that
have compared the following COPY ps
the same with the original thereof
now on ole. and declare Il 90 be cor~
rect transcript thorefrom and Of the
whole thereof.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and afIixod the seal
Of said comnilHaion. az the city 81
santa re, the capital on this Nine-
teenth day Of February, a. d. 1919.
GEO, w. ARMlJO.
clerk, state Corporation Commits.
sion Of New Mcxlco
Curtlaoase az Non.HAnhlllty a. stock.
hOsders Of the TETON Oil a De-
Nctupntfua Company,
Know al men BY these presents:
That we, the undtrsigned, have this
day associated ourselves together foI
tAs purpose Of forming ard organiz'
ing d corporation under aud hy virtue
Of and In accordance with the laws
OF the atBte OF New Mexico. uniled
staies 81 America. NAMED and styled
TETON on Development Company
IN accordance with Section 23
Chapter 90 Of the a6th lesislativo a.
sombly Of the territory Of New Mex
ico we DO horohy make, execute. &c.
kHowledNo and hie this certificate 81
nonyiiahillty Of siockhoidora Tor IN
paid stock Issued by said company
and NO 90 hereby declare lnal iher,
shall bo no storkholder'a liability
whatsoever on account os any sloci
issued By the Teton on a DQvclOD
mant Company
Ire. principal place % hualutaa q
said corporation ~ aud shall 10 Ma
l6Ao on Wegt coniral street. Aibu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

''Aiy child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest ! applied
~. Thomas Ecieclric oil Tho pain
ceased ena the child sank into q
reallul sleop. "-Mrs Nancy NJ. Han
son. HanbuFg, n "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

WANTED--YQung man, strong and
IN good health. wants work OF any
kind. J. b. r., ioo2 South Edith,
Phone ift6w.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

WANTED T1oil TOP desk. cheap for
cash. \. K. swan, 6oi south broad
way. i-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
WAITED.

wAitTED-c Carpet cleaning. w. A.
0off. aob East Central Phone ses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

WANTED--competent woman ne
honsekeeper. Inquire sl4 south
Edith street. s-I-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29


faioo--i-room ounealow. also large
studio building. cellar. chicken houses
lot iooxifag beautiful location. neat
university. terms,
taoO0 --f-tOom brick. modern. trees.
lawn. corner lot. Fourth ward
stsoo-1.ruem stucco finish, mod.
cfn, hot water heat. lot 15Slf2. close
an, terms
$500 5.foom brick. modern, well
built hardwood floors hfo place. corr
ncr lot 1900 cash. balance per
cent
ss0Q-4-room frame, good shade,
near shops. easy terms
$1,000 i-room bricb and ave room
frame. both on lot b0xis2. Highlands.
ciuse in. $500 cash, balance 5 per
cent.
$500 --G-room brick. modern. 5000
location. Highlands. close in
MONEY TO LOAN
FIfiE INSURANCE.
A. FleisC her
iif SOUTH FOURTH sIlsEHE
Noxt % Nosg posgenlce. PlsaHe eTl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE siack Iangshan eggs,
sl.o0 per seiiing, from prize win-
ming stock, m Paso and Kansas city;
also dozen Plymouth Rock pallets.
al2 South Broadway. 3-2f-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

WIALLACE finished his ordering and looked up;
Sara.
Have +" he said, and smiled croolcdly
4Why, that's not your smile at all. she c1ed rue
fully.
counterfeting q panied, embarrassed voice. 81 know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Drawing by Frank SnaPp

- was standing with his hands help
lesslv held in those of the tall, bcautl-
full Young woman, whose affcctionate
words were making a dreadful claim
ON him, when Wallace stepped for
ward.
Hello he said uncertainty. is
that YOU, Larrabee,'
Its right enough, - said Damon,
releasing his hands and holding out
the right one. Easy with those
fingers, old man. That's my game
arm.
Wallace. sober, or half-sobcr as he
was II the moment, was a good deal
more attractive than Wallace drunk.
His bristling brows covered eyes that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
CHAPTER V.

- ANON was standing with his hands help
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
JAMES GRIMES SUES
7, H / &t, COMPANY
Alleges that He Was Hurled
Off Fast Moving Interur-
ban Car and Injured.

Being forcibly elected from a swift
ly moving interurban, and landing
heavily upon cross ties is not a very
pleasant sensation, according to
James Grimes, resident OF East Ger
mantown. Grimes today filed suit
against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis
and Eastern traction company, asking
damages in the amount of $500.
The plaintiff alleges that on Septem-
Der 20 he purchased a ticket at the 10.
cal terminal station, to East German.
town. He says he boarded the 5 40 in
terurban west and when the car reach
ed point about three miles west OF
the city the conductor started to col
lect fares and take up tickets Grimes
asserts that he could not find the
ticket and while he was attempting to
find it the conductor jerked him from
the seat and led him to the rear plat
form and pushed him off the car.
According to the complaint the in
terurban was running at high rate OF
speed. The plaintiff AYERS he fell
heavily. his body striking the cross
ties. Ribs on the left side of his body
were fractured and he was otherwise
severely bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
.HOOS|ER ANGER IS
SHOWN At MEETING
Yellow Press Denounced for
the Attempt Made on
Roosevelt's Life.
(National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Yellow
journalism was held responsible last
night for the attempt on the life OF
Theodore Roosevelt. A meeting called
by citizens committee gathered at
the Majestic Theater to protest against
the conditions that brought about the
attack ON the Progressive leader.
Blame for the conditions was laid at
the door of the vicious and villifying
press.
The crowd filled the first floor of
the theater. The meeting was called
late in the afternoon and almost too
, late for publicity to be given it. Will
liam Dudley Foulke, Theodore Hewes,
George w. Calvin and Richard NJ.
Smock formed the citizens committee
that called the meeting.
The audience was unique for a poll
teal one. 1t might have been a gath
ering mourning a dead President, for
there was deep silence, which was
broken but once or twice by brief ap-
plause. Indeed the meeting was hard
ly political, for, although called to pro-
and the Progressive party, and attend
ed largely by Progressives, many of
other political parties were there, NOV
ed by the same intense feeling of the
people, almost left leaderless.
On the stage of the theater sat
George w. Calvin, John F. Geckler,
William Dudley Foulke, Henry c. AL
len, chairman; William Holton Dye.
Lucius B. Swift, Paul L. Haworth and
A. H. Nordyke.
News Editorials Quoted.
Editorials from the Indianapolis
News of 1901, commenting on the as
condemning in unsparing language the
yellow papers that had driven the
murderer to commit the deed formed
telling part of the address of Will
liam Dudley Foulke of Richmond. Mr..
Foulke used no such words as how
are the mighty fallen" but the audi
ence caught the full significance of
what he read. The editorials were prin-
ted in the News from Sept. 10 to 10,
1901, inclusive and some of the most
pertinent points were as follows:
Anarchy in journalism must co.
'The yellow journals are every
where coming in for their share of
condemnation. They deserve it ALL"
THE yellow press has pulled down
it's red editorials and cartoons"
There is one way of getting at the
yellow journal which is simple and eff
fective. Let the merchants withhold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16

their advertising patronage from them.
The yellow press has become more de-
cent in the last ten days, but if it re-
turns TO its wallow. let not the mer-
chant forget
Mr. Foulke dwelt at length on the
character of Col. Roosevelt, as he
knew it from intimate acquaintance.
and on his motives, which he vigor-
ously defended. He made a telling
point by reading extracts from letter
by Mayor Gaynor of New York, in
which he blamed the attacks of the
yellow press for the attempt on the
mayors life two years ago.
Il am proud to say that l was ap-
pointed a member of the Civil Service
Commission, on which Col. Roosevelt
had also sat as a member" said Mr.
Foulke. | hope that We can be said TO
have worked for the same things.
have known him intimately for years
and I know whereof | speak when
say that there is no man living who
has higher ideals than the man who
lies in Mercy Hospital in Chicago.
"He has had thrown against his rep.
utatiOn every charge that pubic men
have ever endured. He has been re
morselessly villified and lied about
and yet through it all he has kept the
same high purpose before him. His en-
emies say that he is ANXIOUS for power
but I speak with authority when l say
that personal and family considera
tons, with many other things, made
him loathe to hearken to the call OF
the people. He advised his friends not
to desert Taft until he had had a fail
chance When the President showed
that he was hopeless as leader of the
new movement, he stood aside for La
toilette, hoping that the senator would
prove equal to the emergency. He fail
ed, and the colonel had to listen to the
seven Governors. For that he is de
nounced."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
ASK FOR DEGREES
Two Divorce Suits Filed in
Circuit Court Today.

On the allegation Of cruel and inhu-
man treatment Louis E. Hazlitt hopes
to obtain a divorce from Nora Hazlitt.
The divorce petition was filed this
morning in the Wayne circuit court.
The plaintiff also asked the custody
of their two children. The complainant
states that they were married October
26, 1901, and separated July 10, 1912
No specific instances wherein the
plaintiff was cruelty treated by his
wife are set forth in the petition.
Asking a legal separation, custody
of their child and alimony sufficient
to educate and provide for the child,
Edna NJ. Jurwelle today fled suit for
divorce against William Jurwelle The
charge contained in the complaint is
abandonment. They lived together for
three months, according to the com
plant. They were married November
4, 1908 and separated February 4, 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
A Gentle Hit.

Richard Harding Davis at a supper
in New York told good story about a
dramatic critic
THE young man." Mr.. Davis said,
had roasted an actress dreadfully in
his dramatic column. He was intro
said:
"I think it was real mean of you to
roast me like that, especially when
you know that l have three children
and husband who Is a dramatic
critic, to'support'