davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
TWO DIE OF
HEAT IN EAST

Cry United Press Leased Wire-)
CHICAGO, July rs. Two
deaths and 25 prostrations result
ed from the teri,ific heat today.
The day opened hot, the mercury
continuing to climb until noon,
when lake breezesI tempered the
heat. Cooler weather Is forecasted
Tor tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

YORK 25.-A breast of the he played
Rosenthal New York gambler
District Attorney Whitman this afternoon by William
Shapiro His confession said to complete containing full
details transped the night Roenthal slain,
likely will be called witness the state
Details O his confession withheld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
HUSBAND TAKES WIFE'S
NAME,
UNITED Press Leased Wire. !

. UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
. ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.
Q Rather than see his wife
0 disqualified from inheriting
o $4,000, Dr.. Robert p. Pre-
. witt assumed her maiden
D name, Gregg. The change
. was sanctioned by the courts
Q and they, will henceforth be
0 known as DR.. and Mrs. Rob- 4
. ert Prewitt Gregg. Daniel
. Hopkins Gregg, who died at
D Richmond, Va, in 1885, spe- !
. cified in his will that his
D daughter after her marriage j
, must continue to bear the
, name of Gregg. Mrs. Gregg's
. former husband retained his
o own name, but permitted
D her to comply with the man i
D dates of the will. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
Advertising Is the New
Educator

1t an advertiser of condensed soups who
first told the women readers of Tacoma of a way
to avoid half days work by opening can of soup.
1t was a Tacoma overall manufacturer who was
one of the first merchants to teach Tacoma people
to keep their dollar at home.'
An Insurance agent invented fountain pen be-
he needed it in his business then he adver-
tised 1t. The vacuum cleaner was first made to
woman some work, but advertising 1t has
saved thousands of women millions of hours Of.
sweeping. Advertising taught the use OF the safety
brought the Festo crowd here and jainmed the
Stadium to it's utmost limit The Commercial club.
In bringing thousands of people to Tacoma through
advertising. is a power for good for both these
people and for our fair city
Every evening" through Advertising the new
Educator you may secure knowledge Of the new
est and best merchandise in the columns Of The
Times.
Most Everybody Reads the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
FEARS SDEATH IF HE
TESTIFIES AGAINST
ALLEGED SLAYERS

DARE NOT SPEAK. THEY WOULD BE CERTAIN TO KILL
WHAT IMPORTANT WITNESS DECLARES TO DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday warm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

$ $$$$$ $$$ $:& ~~~ "% % %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

Billie Burke talks on "a very
important subject today. Sine
says, "Listen well If you would
be popular" Billie talks straight
from the shoulder, and both men
and women should read her arti-
Gle on the woman's page today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

Pensacola viii be afiame this year
with the carnival colors, yellow and
green and purple, to further the Span
ish effect.
Strand upon strand OF electric lights
will twinkle their welcome to Priscus
upon the eve of his arrival Priscus,
who, at high noon, will arrive at the
royal wharf Palafox, on the royal
yacht Rospen, to be conveyed through
the streets in triumph, and finally
presented with the keys Of the city by
the Lord High Mayor himself, at the
city hall!
indications, and Why.
George H. Hervey is president of the
Carnival Association this year-wlich
Isl one of the greatest of all the current
indications that Pensacola is to see
Some Carnival.
Mr.. Hervey's mind. by the way. il a
delightful store house for the very ar
makes him precisely the kind or man
TO look after the Mardi Gras situation
His success with a, previous Mobile
carnival was nothing short of re-
niarlkable. Mobile people will tell you
and he has already made evident the
fact that he is tireless worker in
every detail which VIII serve to make
tie carnival q success from every
standpoint.
And It is bound 10 be, because PEN
sacola people have every right to re-
pose the highest confidence in Mr.
Hervey.
There are to be more street attrac-
tons.
A street ehow will I'LL up gapes
between the parades, which always
have been irksome to the visitor who
comes with the expectation of being
wildly entertained during svery minute
Of his stay.
There is TO be more general decorat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

National Magazine Of Boston, for De-
cernber. regarding our 1911 exposition.
Its inside covers carry endorsements
of our show from leading professors
OF state agricultural colleges, as well
as from railroad officials. who state
that, we had here the finest showing
Of agricultural products ever ASSEM-
bled IN America.
Now, since New York is the center
of immigration. labor finance. inn
ports and trafic for all America, it,
too, is the metropolis Of publicity for
the entire country. New York dis
perses the bulk Of tho peasant farm
ers who come from Europe to this
country. Our government reports
shcw that hundreds OF thousands of
these farmers immigrants. after earn
ing modest competence by their la
Dor in this country, return to Europe
to make their investments, presuma-
bly, because they have not had any
demonstration OF the soil production,
opportunities and advantages OF
America. 1t is impossible for the bulk
Of these peasant immigrants to so
far from this vicinity to investigate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

There are very sure and very cer-
tain indications already abroad in the
chosen city Of Priscus this year, that
the reign OF that particular gentleman
IS TO be more gorgeous, more nys-
teal, more wonderful. more fantastic
ally interesting than ever before
things simply point that way.
Pensacola, too, has seen some note
worthy fro1ics with the frislry Priscus
and his queen IN the years that have
come and gone, but this time. well.
for great many good and reliable
reasons, the carnival is to be better
much better than ever before.
In the first place. Pensacola people
are becoming aware Of the tremendous
prize package In the line of out-of
town advertising which they have
been handling rather carelessly in
other years, considering its value, this
same Mardi Gras carnival which has
been allowed sometimes to slip by as
merely local frolic, with its scores
Of features that would interest and
delight the entire country.
The idea IL romantic one; one. tco,
rich IN material for the most pic
turesque publicity.
An old Spanish toWn-Say one or the
Oldest IN the United States. observing
an old time Latin festival, with city
full OF people on two days' froIic. Il
you please. Masked some OF them,
and doing court to an unknown king.
smiling behind his carnival mask!
If there isn't pretty situation in a
nut shell for some Of the prettiest
publicity in the world, then you don't
lxnow-that's all
And the beauty OF IL Is. . lot Of
people are beginning to see the matter
IN Just this light-this tremendously
me opportunity. open right at our
door, here. for the kind OF advertising
that the world cannot help but be
readingi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Florida May Exhibit at
New York Land Show


Tallahassee. Jan. 2o.-Govsrnor Gu
christ has received a communication
from Gilbert McClurg. v1ce- president
and general manager Of the American
Lard and irrigation imposition Of
New York city. Is foliows.s
New York, Jan. Is. 1919.
Hon. .AIbsrt W. Gilchrist, Governor OF
Florida. Tallahassee, Fla
Dear SIR: You viii note that gov
ernors Of many states have approved
OF the holding OF q national showing
Of the products OF the SOL annually In
New York, and we trust that through
your good wishes and instigation. your
state will take advantage OF this OPP
pertunity and make showing in this
great commercial center. There never
could he better opportunity for Flor
Ida to place showing Of the products
Of her soil. her opportunities, adj
vantaEes and possibilities, than at our
second annual exposition in New York.
which is to occur from November 18th
to December End, 1912.
The booklet which goes forward to
you by this mail Is reprint from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21


ing than ever before; more social fea-
lures; more widespread advertising,
and best Of all, more thorough co.
operation upon the part of all the
"home-folk
The result will be one great and
absolutely priceless advertisement for
Pensacola, the far-reaching effects of
which cannot be realized this year. or
perhaps within the next two or three
successive years.
An invitation.
Pensacola, in short, invites anyone
on frolic bent, to her big party this
year, which is to be by far the most
elaborate event of all that have gone
before in her varied social career.
The right people are here to further
the interest, the pleasure, and the full
satisfaction OF anyone who will come
for the two glad days of fun and
frolic and frivolity,''-and the San
Carlos hotel is already preparing to
look well after the creature comforts
OF the guests of the city.
In some way or another. Mardi Gras
has become an entirely new PROPOSE
ton, too, to every wide awake Pensa-
colian, who. for personal or public
reasons, wants to see the city grow as
it should-an advertising proposition
which is mine of glittering posi-
biities.
II Atlanta had "Mardi Gras' with
local color. local history, and the local
atmosphere to back i'll
II Jacksonville had 'MarIi Gras''
with half the advertising possibilities
right here under our sleepy noses,
WE'LL wonder!
Pensacola HAS, however, finally
awakened to this splendid pearl of
truly great price, and she's going right
after results this year with the right
people in the running.
You'll see, too, at carnival time!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

southern soil conditions. They know
nothing whatever OF the citrus and
other fruits, pecans, cotton, ETC., and
truck gardening opportunities of your
state.
The finest opportunity in the world
for Florida to advertise herself will be
at this exposition. Will you not do
what you can to stimulate the move
ment? Our exposition in 1911, during
eight days, has 213.00O interested Wis
itors, who studied the opportunities
for land investment, for immigration,
end for the investment Of capital there
offered.
Canada, during the past year, ac-
cording to statement from Winni-
peg. took 100000 people from the
United States, who began farming in
Canada West. The Canadian Pacific
railroad, after its exhibit at this ex-
position last year has issued a circular
stating that they took out from New
York state alone 100000, which was
put into Canada West lands by
settlers
The south and west know all about
the south and west. and should not do
publicity work in their own territory
so much az on the Atlantic seaboard,
| which Is the seat of capital for in
vestment purposes. In this single port
! OF New York 1,00e, 900 immigrants are
received annually. 300, 900 Of whom are
| farmers; yet there is nothing what
ever in this section to call attention
| to your rich state.
We trust that you will take up this
matter, not only with your state OFF,
Gals, but with your progressive, pub
| lie spirited men; for surely it is evil
| dent to you that your state should be
represented at this exposition. The
| farmers of your state could here learn
of the successes and the mistakes of
others: and many important lessonL
are to be obtained through study OF
! the exhibits assembled from all Sec
| tons Of our country.
The farmer who grew 1877 bushels of
corn per acre in Virginia last year,
and who won our $1,000 prize for corn,
has since sold his ears of corn at $40
apiece for seed purposes. The farm
er who won the $1,000 in gold for the
best wheat shown at the exposition
last year is now selling his wheat for
seed at IS per busnel The 81 900 prize
cup offered for the best potatoes went
| to British Columbia, where they are
| growing 900 bushels per acre. They
exhibited 100 different varieties here,
all the potatoes smooth and uniform.
The 81 900 prize cup for cotton went
| to Imperial Valley, California, where
silky, glossy cotton was grown In 8
semi-arid region, under irrigation. II
is only fair to say, however, that the
south did not awaken to the oppor-
! tunity of winning this prize, and only
| a few samples were received from the
southern states.
VIII you kindly give this letter som
publicity in your region, and advise
US as to the likelihood of your state
being represented here? We would be
glad, too. If you would send US a list
of the important commercial orggani-
zations OF your state, and the names
and addresses of a. few public spirited
gentlemen who might be interested in
this enterprise.
Thanking you in anticipation,
Very truly yours.
BHBERT MCCLURE,
Vice President and General Manager
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
If every one would realize the danger of Rheumatism

fevery one would realize the danger Of Rheumatism,
the FIRST symptoms of the disease begin proper treat
get rid of it. deal of suffering and misery could
avoided But inclined the early pains lightly
and by neectng the trouble allow the blood become so i'm
pegnaed with acid that Rheumatism becomes firmly established
in the SYSTEM and then the sufferer wakes to the fact that
& powerful and dangerous disease
An Of uric acid gets into the blood usually because of
emc irregularities such chronic constipation imperfect kidney
filtration, indigestion and minor stomach troubles which give
thought But each of these disturbances effect
the emnavc members which prevents the proper
waste substances from the system This refuse remains in the
bowels and Souring forms quickly absorbed
into the Then the foundation is laid for Rheumatism
The occasional pains shooting through the body will gradually
more frequent and severe the muscles and the flesh
may sensitive and everish spots with
acd blood slowly dries the natural fluids Of the joints causing the
knees ankles fingers, ETC., to become swollen and stiff
1you do not conquer Rheumatism Rheumatism will conquer
you and you cannot do with external applications because they
nofreach the which in the blood II all right
application that viii give temporary relief from the pain of attack Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
S. S. S.
CURES RHEUMATISM

attacks disease its head and by removing particle of the
cause and purifying the blood Rheumatism permanently
S. hanges the blood from sour acd-steeped rich
healthy fluid which ques the excited the throbbing
muscles painful joints and filters out of the blood the irritating
matter causes every symptom of the disease When the crc
aon been purified and enriched by S. gradually nourshes
hac 10 heu state the different members that have been affected
because of Imperfect and impure blood s. s s. entirely free from
minerals and perfectly safe for any take Book Rheuma
ism and any medical advice free TO who write and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

wifey-How does my new winter
hat look?
Hubby-well. It loIzs like week's
salary. to me. but it probably looks
like thirty cents to any other man
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

: Laugh and grow fat,
Yes, and then get laughed at
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

KheufnatlSrl, but no one
should forget that the vital and
necessary treatment is that
one which reaches and changes
the character Of the blood.
There is but one way to
cure Rheumatism and that is
to cleanse the blood of the uric
acid poison. S. S. S. goes
clown into the circulation. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

customer-what can do for neas
on a dog?
Druggist (absently)-Dog fieas get
along all right without any assistance
from MISUNDERSTANDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

Pensacola's Harbor is the
deepest and Best Port South
of Newport News.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

part in the annual encampment this summer, the encampment will be held. Plans are being made to assemble the troops at Fort Hua- chuca early in August.
 Each company that musters 38 enlisted men and three officers will be entitled to government pay. All companies that fail to make this showing will have to serve without pay. It is believed, however, that few companies will have trouble in n2Rstaaring sufficient strength.
 The Fort Huachuca location is an ideal place for a camp. There is level country and also broken hills, all of which is excellent for maneuvering. Water and wood are plentiful. There will be a number of regulars at Huachuca from whom the guardsmen will be able to learn great deal.-Arizona Democrat.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
$2.OOO.oo Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident or Sickness ; $l ,000 for loss of limb or eye sight; $l00.00 for Emergency Relief Benefit Cost is $500 per year-No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN and WOMEN between ages l6 and 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $lOO,00000 State Deposit for the protec- tion of Policy-holders and to guarantee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address DEPT AI,- AMERICAN REGISTRY COMPANY, ERIE, PA.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

The PrintYpe Oliver Typewriter, which has crowded ten years of typewriter pro gress into the space of MONTHS. is now offered to the public for r CENTS DAY
 Offered at the same price as an ORDI- NARY ypewriter-PAYABLE IN PENNIES
 The commanding importance of PRINTYPE is everywhere conceded.
 For who does not see what it means to make the worlds vast volume of type written matter AS READABLE AS BOOKS OR MAGAZINEsl The Printype Oliver Type writer is equipped with beautiful Book Type, such as is used on the worlds PRINT ING PRESSES.
 Printype is distinguished by marvellous clearness and beauty. It does away with all strain on eyesight which the old-stylc OUTLINE type imposes. Printype puts life and style and CHARACTER into typewritten correspondence. It makes every letter. every numeral, every character 'As PLAIN AS PRINT"
 The complete story Of PRINTYPE has never been told. Here 1t is:
The oasis., 1912-06-22

All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the depot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
Will Go to Camp Anyway.

Although the legislature refused to pass bill providing state pay fur National Guardsmen taking
The oasis., 1912-06-22
Arizona Demoerat.l

 started in the Wellington salon, at l2 o'clock, wiped out the entire American section of this camp be fore 2 o'clock this morning, causing loss of $600000 and laying waste the best buildings here.
 Careless casting aside of a cigar or cigarette is believed to have been the cause of the disastrous con- fiagration. It was probably thrown into a pile of papers at the rear of the building and before it was dis covered had gained sufficient head way to doom the camp.
 Absence of any fire fighting ap- paratus, or even enough water to enable the organization of bucket brigades, gave the flames free reign, and they swept in every direction with amazing rapidity.
 Ray consisted largely of frame buildings, and these were Tapped up like powder. Residents of the American section were forced to flee with little but the clothes on their backs, so fast did the fire spread.
 Attempts to stop the progress of the flames by the use of dynamite proved futile. As fast as a building was blown up and the debris torn away the fire advanced to the edge oi the open space and leaped over.
 Practically nothing was saved. IL soon became dangerous to venture into the district. Nothing that could not be easily carried in the hands was saved as no wagons could be taken into the business section, the danger of their never getting out being too great.
 In two hours, what had been one of the busiest mining camps in Arizona was nothing but a mass of hackened, twisted, smoking ruins. Entire stores, saloons, eating i,nuses and other buildings went into the heavy cloud of smoke almost before the owners could realize what was taking place.
 Of the $600,000 loss, less than 5 ner cent is covered by insurance. On account of the high risk insur- ance companies have refused to place any business in Ray, fearing that just what took place last night might occur at any time.
 Fortunately no one was hurt, though many took desperate chan ces to save their personal effects. As soon as the cooler heads saw that the camp was doomed to des- truction they organized to keep those who saw they must lose all from venturing too close to the turning buildings.
 The losses are as follows: Hen. Aess, Giffin & Leonard general merchandise, $67,OO0; Wellington saloon $45,000; Ray Mercantile Go, $40000; The Hub Store, $30, GOO; The leader Store, $25,OOO; W P Clark $25,000; Pinal Drug store $15,000; Ray Hotel and Saloor $l5.OOO; Central Pharmacy $12, GOO; Cavanaugh $10,000; Ray Mea Market, $10,OOO; Kalil $7,000 GiIa Valley Bank $6,OOO; Inde pendent Market 5000; Maddel 5000; all other concerns anC
The oasis., 1912-06-22
coMPLeTE DESTRUCTION.

By Fire oFRrizoua's Great Mining Camp atRay, in PinsI County Total loss. No Insurance.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
The Real Story Of
 Printype

The idea from which "Printype" sprung resulted from the success of our type ex- perts in equipping typewriter used in our
The oasis., 1912-06-22

The 25th anniversary ol ou, t1 company was celebrated 9 2 erecting the most modern1, 1,,3i 3a.. i.. factory in the world. Wias awake men who received oa' special selling indueemeILls, rendered Unnecessary to douvr .,,, our output. We are spenalIgg'' many thousands of dollars en larging our sales organizalloiit. it but to learn all particulars a 4 will cost you only the pflee 0 postal card.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

offices to write "The oliver Typewriter in our famous trademark type just as the name appears on the outside of the ma. chimes and in all Oliver publicity.
 The beautiful appearance and the mar. yellOus clearness Of the reproductions Of our ebony" trademark type. disclosed the possibilities of equipping The Oliver Type. writer to WRITE THE ENTIRE ENGLISH JAN GUAGE IN SHADED LETTERS
 We worked for YEARS on the plan and finally succeeded in producing. for exclu- sive use on The oliver Typewriter, the wonderful shaded letters and numerals known to the world as "Printype."
The oasis., 1912-06-22

Selling Victor Safes and flre-proof boxes to merchants doctors, lawyers, dentists and of safe, but do not know how easy itis to own one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of the best, clean-cut money making opportuni- ties ever received. Without previous experi- Our handsomely Illustrated 2O0-page catalog will enable you to present the subject to GUS toners in as interesting g. manner as though them through our factory. Men appointed as vice and instructions for selling safes, giving
The oasis., 1912-06-22

 convin
  We
The oasis., 1912-06-22
The PubIiC'S Verdict

That the public is overwhelmingly in favor of Printype is impressively shown by this fact.
 ALREADY OVER 75 PER CENT OF OUR OUTPUT OF OLIVER TYPEwRITERs ARE "PRINTYPEs.'
 The public is DEMANDING Printype in pre- ference to the old-style type.
 Within year, at the present rate, % PER CENT OF OUR TOTAL sales will be "Printypes."
 Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which first successfully introduced VISIBLE WRITING, is again to the fore with another revolution Ory imprOyement-PRINTYPE, THE TYPE THAT PRINTS PRIETl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
Sam Muncy.

Babylon, L. l., Jan. 4.-Sone
men swear off" for six months
or so and think they ought to get
a laurel wreath. Sam and Will
Muncy, twins, have gone ninety
three years without teching
drap.' .
Liquor amt good for a per
son" say these oldest prohibition
lists. "We're still living and we're
going to live many years more.
The boys we went to school