davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

Wanted Subscription So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustle-s. Apply Detroit
Times. Circulation Depart
nent.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

WANTED for new car work
Floor layers, Trainers, Seaters.
Rooiers, nj Peninsular Plant
American Car & Foundry Com
pany. Apply al Office, I27c
Russell Street.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

IA A.. u mi. from Mt Clemens, the
hest Of land nice fruit new Groom
house with bath. furnace, aree new
harm price $1,000; exchange Tor a
four-family fat and pay $1,000 >cash
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
4 LOTS

Russell, near Holbrook. will be sold to is.
once. Al
ELMER s. MOON e. co. 81
MAIN 1Oi. 726 FORD BLDG. N
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

10 AcRES--Grayel and clay loan soil;
Ave acres OF orchard; I'VE acres OAK
timber; good ten-room house; pase-
ment barn 32xb0; near good Market
IS miles from Detroit. 40 non
100 acres-Gravel soil; good eight
room house: new basement barn; near
market. ..oon
100 acres--Sand loan, 40 acres UNI
der cultlvationi cray suDsolli wv
acres orchard; eight-room house Will
cellar: water in house; Wen anu
windmill: barn 3oxS2; granary, cat
tie shed. sheep shed; cement chickeh
house; cement hog house; II; r. ID
and telephone; near church anu
school. .,ooa
Price ................. =. .-.... ',o ..S
clay loan soil: about IA acres TIM
her, 60 acres almost level; ~ acres
rough. but productive; eight-room
house. newly painted; two barns, sox
40. not painted. other necessary OUT
buildings good fences ai. Pre- crans s''S and
household furniture, $4,000
IL acres--At Clawsoni new mousse
43x24. frame, cement block cellar
with cement floor under an new
harm lSx2S; henhouse 10x2o corn
crib. fine well, l04 feet deep; 700
grape vines; over an acre each OF
hlackberries and strawberries; 90
Young peach trees; young pear ana
five cherry trees. ,oo .,,
Price ....... ,.'s'. si,DVV ,ai
acres--At Inkster; eiRht-room
cottage and sixteen-r room house; two
rood harms: new chicken house, 90
feet long; good well.
price. $4,000. VIII trade.
WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE FRUIT
PROPOSITIONS
which we will he pleased to write
Won fun particulars of, or talk over
with you at our office.
Farm Headquarters
The Fiske-Kinney Co., Inc.
1910 FORD BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
BUSINESS OPpoRTU MITES.

FORTY ROoMING HOUSES. TEN GRO
CERIES, BARBER SHOPS, POOL
ROOMS AND SEVERAL SMALL HO-
Tells.
DETROIT BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
Main 6524. McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
OLD COINS.

NOTICE--If any poor girl Is in trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
DiiFY. sss Eort-st west. saiyation
Army
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

LO1, 40x130, on LaBelle-ave
SIN LOTS 30-ft front, two cornerA at
Royal Oak.
SONl25. Cameron-ave., near Boulevard.
owner must sell. II interested write
box ID. No. 49, Times
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
Farm Headquarters

The Fiske-Kinney Co., Inc.
1910 FORD BLDG. -,
Main S31 CITY BOZ
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

LOST AND FOUND.

ROC for rooms complete.
81 weekly Sumner Co. Mich. and 9Th
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

GITtLs FOR COVERING AND CORNER
staying machines: also young girls TO
. learn box making. HOLIDAY BOX
Co, Forrest. e., cor. Brush.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
AVOID FIRE

AVOID FIRE
hy Getting Scott Bros Electric Mo-
~ 20 10 thaw out your frozen wa
Ter pipes by their electric motor and
ieep YOUR water running. Main or
CITY 2175. 81 Macomb-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

80 A., poultry farm on car line.
between Plymouth and Wayne, m
Guiding stock. personal properly .
xynoI. ca 400 F..
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
wANTED-AGENTs.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL for general house,
work; three In family; references re-
quired 296 Putnam-ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

the constitution so as to cnthrone injustice, has the right to claim credit for sincerity in any effort to work for industrial and social jus tee. All the other measures are use less if We permit a body like that which is not responsible to the pco- pie to have the final say as to whether the people shall or shall not in the laws have complete social and industrial justice
 Tn the matter of leadership, both local and national, we may trust the events of the next year or two tc develop the ablest and most re sourceful men for every position The leader must be chosen not in least reference to his own desires, but solely with regard to the needs of the people, for the progressive party IS the servant of the people.
 No man should come to this party with an idea of an established claim on it. He must be content with the opportunity to offer his service and to sacrifice"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
INSTALLATION
 .AT MASONIC HALL
New Officers Inducted Into Office With Eloquent Speeches. Easterling Gets Handsome Past Masters Jewel.

Impressive ceremonies ana comr&de- stallation of the new officers in ArizO- ma Lodge No. ?. A. F. and A. M. in the Masonic Temple last night, Retiring Worshipful Master sam Easterling was presented with the past grand masters jewel by A. $. Hawkins and F. A. Shaw, who as toas,masrer, gave to Past Grand Master Frank Thomas a handsome jewel presented by the Pa cific Coast Masonic Veterans assOcia tion as a token of extra merit.
 The officers who were given office formally last night are: A. A. Betts worshipful master; C. F. Leonard, sen
 for warden; F. A. Shaw, secretary and George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer Ap pointive officers were also inducted into office with proper rites for such an occasion. They are Sam Metten, 1 senior deacon; c. $. Gilbert, junior 1 deacon; w. $. Norveil, marshal; O. E. 1 Carlisle senior steward; l.. s. Thomp- son, junior steward; Everett N. Phil | lips, chaplain; J. B Scrivner, tyler. | Eloquent speakers about the ban
 Quet board were. A. $. Hawkins, who l performed the jewel speech and Rev l Vim. Whitfield, the only 33 degree | Mason in Arizona, who described 8 meeting similar to last nights at which ! King Edward of England was given g high office among his brother Masons
 in London.
 There were about 125 present at tht banquet.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

but in which there is an enormous tonnage of Iignitic coal. The coal
 bearing beds have been mapped and
 examined as carefully as the hasty
 character of the work would admit
 In 1910 it was estimated, on the in
 formation available, that the total
 quantity of ligritic coal in Alaska
 was about seven and one-half billion
 tons The results of the Geological
 Surveys work in the Bcnnifield re-
 zion show that this region alone con
 tains probably nearly ten billion tons
 of Ignite and that the deposits are
 possibly much more extensive than the mapIepd areas on which the es- innate was based. The BOnnifield re- zion therefore contains more ignitic coal than all the other surveyed fields 0f Alaska As the coal is all of lig- nitic character it will probably never compete with the higher grade coals of the coastal region for shipment to outside markets. It would, however,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

have great value as a fuel supply for interior Alaska. Some of the Bonni- field deposits are only sixty miles fron> Fairbanks and a railroad could be chcaply built to them. or power plant could be installed at the coal fields and electric power transmitted to the mining camps by wire
 The field work on which the Bon nificld report is based was done dur ing the summer of 1910. Although parts of the area had previously been visited by gcologists of the survey, much of it was until this time geo. map. on a scale of four miles to the inch, was made by J. w. Baglcy and was used as the base on which the geology of the area was plotted.
 Bulletin 501 includes geologic map of the region which should greatly aid the prospector in his search for valuable mineral deposits
 A copy of the report may be oh- tained free on complication to the Di-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a resident of
 North Fourth Avenue

Mrs. O. F. Baldwin, 353 North Fourth ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says; While l have never used Doan's Kidney Pills myself, they have been tried by one in our family who suffered from backache and kidney trouble. This remedy brought quick and positive relief This pleasing result has in d,,ced tha person referred to, to place every confidence in DOan's Kidney Pills" i
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
THE BONNlFIElO REGION.
United States Geological Survey Re ports on Conditions in Alaska
 Gold Territory.

The United States Geological Sur vey is just issuing a report Bulletin 50D on the Bonnifield region, a part of interior Alaska lying south of Fairbanks and covering an area of 3100 square miles on the north slope Of the Alaska range.
 Placer mining has been carried on continuously in the Bonnfield region since 1903, and although the produc-
 ton of gold there has never been
 large. the output has been steady. The inacccssibility of the region and the high cost of transporting sup
 plies to it have prevented the mining of any but the richest ground. but if
 the proposed government railroad to the interior by way of Susitna and | Nenana valleys should be built, simi-
 lar to that in which most of thc | Alaska gold camps are located. l crosses the Bonnificld region, so that l the geologic conditions are favorable 1 for the discovery of additional gold placer areas. Extensive lodcs contain | ing iron sulphide and some gold have 1 also been found and although these are not now being mined, it is possi- 1 ble that the region may sometime support a considerable lode-mining industry
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
BdCkdChe Is a WdrninQ

Thousands suffer kidney ills unaWares-not knowing that the backachc, head aches, and dull, nervous, dizzy, all tired condition are often due to kidney weak ness alone.
 Anybody who suffers con stantly from backa C h c should suspect the kidneys. Some ilregularity of the se- crctions may give just the needed proof. Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing backache and sick kidneys for over fifty years.
 Here's a Phoenix case.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
JEWELS STILL MISSING

DUBLIN Dec 10.-The Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland authoiZed today the denial of a report that the Irish crown jewels miSteriOuslY stolen from the Dublin castle in 1901 had hnnn renlaced
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
NO PREMIER YET
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TOXIC. Dec. 1O.-No solution has vet been found for the ministerial crisis in Japan, brought on by the resignation of Lieutenant General Tvehera. minister of war. It was announced today that Marquis Mas ayoski Matsukata, former premier who was offered the post of premier has refused to accept it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

Hire d little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

rector of the Geological Survey Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
Great Coal Fields.

In addition to it's precious metals, tle Bonnifield region contains coal deposits witch are as vet unWorkcd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
0. E. Bell is Home.

After a trip through the central
states, going as far east as Illinois, O.
e. Bell, local implement dealer, is
home. He visited the factories where
the various lines of implements and
machinery he handles is made, and was
surprised to find all the factories work
ing normally. Being Just previous to
presidential election this surprised
Mr.. Bell, for there was no apparent
concern or business slump over pol
itics. 1t is an unusual thing for the
months preceding a national cam
paign invariably causes manufacture
ers to curtail operations. Taft is
more popular in the middle states than
here in the west" said Mr.. Bell.
"Borah stands very high with the
people, and there IS strong talk of
the Idaho senator for vice president
ON the republican ticket. Everywhere
The country was prosperous. He Wis
ted the St. Paul land show and was de-
lighted to find Idaho creditably rop-
sented, thanks to the energy of State
Commissioner S. j. Rich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11

farm homes dry farm harvest scenes,
irrigation, timber and thrifty homes in
the non-irrigated district appealed to
the visitors from every direction.
Large glass cases, set with illunnnat-
ed transparency photographs, were
filled with shocks of oats. With white
artificial light above them, showing
Idaho sunshine penetrating the very
depths of the shock and setting forth
bright, heavy particles of oats. they
looked very natural Around the shocks
and partly hidden were shown magnifi-
cent specimens of pheasants, grouse
and California quail, which are now
being stocked in many parts of Idaho
The exhibits of copper, lead, gold
and silver ores, also of coal and rock
phosphates attracted many people.
There were also some specimens of
ldaho's leading types of wood shown,
beautifully finished and mounted which
come from the largest saw mill in the
world, located in Northern Idaho.
Apples are always an attractive fea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11

Carl Westburg, a young farmer l.v-
ing four miles southeast of Troy. was
in Moscow today with a load of fire
dried prunes for which he found a
ready market with local merchants.
Mr.. Westburg lives on what is known
as Burnt Ridge and has five acres Of
prunes. He has his own drier, small
affair that he constructed at cost
of about 5000. This season Mr. Vest
burg estimates his net profits from
this five-acre prune orchard at $500
or $120 per acre. This is figuring his
prunes at nine cents per pound, which
he received
Figuring on basis of tea pei cent
this prune orchard Is WORT. $1,000 per
acre, and at a mach smaller price
then was received this season will pay
better than wheat al a dell l. a bushel
1t also shows what can be accom-
plished on Latah county pine lands
around Troy where thousands of acres
of fertile fields and many good or
chards are today in evidence
Pine land INST above Trey. planted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
Idaho at the Omaha Land Show.
(From Idaho Country LIFE

The Idaho State Exhibit at the Oma
ha Land Show occupied conspicuous
location. Perhaps none Of the eleven
states represented showed such wide
variety of resources nor SO we'll dis
played as was the Idaho exhibit.
The display of dry farm wheat at the
Omaha Land Show, transferred from
Colorado Springs where it won the
gold medal over all states competing. is
attracting great deal of attention
from visitors.
A feature of the Idaho exhibit was
a beautifully built miniature wagon
with glass box exhibiting quantity
Of very high grade wheat and silailar
exhibit filed with oats The prespec-
are also attractively shown in sheaf
form.
The Commissioner of the State I'm
migration Bureau designed and con-
structed beautiful exhibition cases and
superstructures, using Idaho fir and
pine, finished in forest green, which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11

idea is infectious that Idaho will con-
tinue to grow and develop in the next
five years at an ever greater rate than
was shown the past five years. The
capitalist regards the state of idaho as
a safe and sound region for invest
ment. The homeseeker has many rea-
sons, to feel that it is desirable state
in which to establish home for his
family, where they will be happy, pros
porous and contented. The advertis-
ing campaign conducted by State I'm
migration Commissioner Rich should
bring many families and a large
amount of capital to the state. The
campaign contemplates exhibits at
Colorado Springs, Dry Farm Con-
crosses, Land Shows and Horticul-
tural contests at Omaha, Pittsburg,
New York City, St. Joseph, Chicago
and St Paul. Idaho will have prom
inent part in the Governors Special
Train which will cover 10000 mile
itinerary through the Middle West and
the Eastern states, beginning in No
vember and concluding in December.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11

ture in the exhibit Large, luscious,
tempting punches of grapes, including
the Flame Tokay and the White Anal
aga, with other tender varieties were
shown in the fruit division. The i'm
portance of Idaho's prime crop was
brought out in the display placards
with the exhibit Of prunes. Peaches
and pears were temptingly displayed
along with other fruits.
The Idaho potato crop is given espe-
cial attention at all of the Land Shows.
This is especially pertinent this season,
when the people Of the Middle West
and the Eastern states are having to
pay big prices for this staple. The
potato booth at the Omaha Land Show.
contains large bin full of potatoes and
hundreds Of people are registering
their guess upon the number of pota-
toes In the mammoth bin.
The visitor to the Land Show is inn
pressed with the progressive spirit
evidenced by the aggressive adverris-
ing campaign under the direction of
the State Bureau Of Immigration. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
harlnonizes beautifully with the Idaho

harlnonizes beautifully with the Idaho
colors, white and gold.
An attractive feature of the exhibit
was the electric lighting. AS the visitor
entered the door, two large Idaho cleo
trio signs, made in pennant form, ap-
pealed to the eye in a persuasive way,
Drawing nearer the booth an enlarged
photograph done on bromide, special
ly colored, showing typical farm
view with a band of sheep in the fore
ground, attracted many people who
have learned to recognize Idaho as a
great wool and mutton producing
state. On either side were shown en-
ing the water resources and water
larged bromide photographs lllustrat-
power views.
No ropes or ratings were thrown
about the Idaho exhibit The visitors
felt an inviting atmosphere among the
beautiful jars of fruits, vegetables and
grains and the large photographs, spc-
tally mounted, showing dairy scenes,
some splendid types of Polan Chinas,
poultry, horses, cattle and comfortable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
A Good Directory.

R. L. Polk & Co. have just issued
the 9Th edition of the Clearwater. La
tab, Lewis and Nez Perez counties
Idaho, and Asotin county, Washing
ton, directory, which contains an
alphabetical list of the business firms
and private citizens of the cities of
Lewiston, Moscow, Asotin, Bovill,
Charleston, Culdesac, Deary, Elk River,
Genesee, Clifford, Ito, Kamiah, Ken
drick, Lapwai, Nez Perez, Orof1no,
Peck, Princeton, Reubens, Troy and
Vollmer, and list of all business
firms in the towns and villages of the
above mentioned counties compiled
by county, then town, also by business
in the back Of the book; also a list of
all residents paying personal taxes,
the amount they pay and their post
office address, together with a list
of the rural free delivery routes from
Avon, Deary, Genesee, Juliaetta, Ken
drick, Moscow, Troy, Mohler, Nezperce,
Vollmer, Culdesac, Clifford,
Lenore and Lewiston. 1t is the only
work published containing this infor-
nation and is invaluable to the mer-
chant who wants live list for cir
eularizing purposes. The directory is
handsomely bound in old gold covers
and contains over 900 pages of con-
1ensed information. 88-w33
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
PRUNES PROFITABLE CROP
SAYS A TROY FARMER

to oats tie first year after the stumps
were removed, produced oats that
carried off the gold medal and the
highest honors at the st. Louis exposi-
ton. The diploma is now onseXhibi-
tion at the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce.
There are thousands of acres of pine
lands tributary to Troy today that
ought to be settled up, and this land
is not only good SO far as soil goes,
but cheap in price. 1t would be a
fine thing for Latah county to have this
stump land cleared and cultivated
Much of it has enough wood on it to
pay for the clearing. And when clear
ed is excellent land 1t does produce
good crops the first year after clear
ing. There is ample evidence of this,
and visit through the country around
Troy, once covered with dense forest,
will convince the most skeptical of the
value of Latah county pine land as an
agricultural proposition. The many
fertile, well improved farms is evil
dence of what may be accomplished by
men Of industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

d. Ryre of Spokane was in Moscow
today. For many years he lived here.
The Empire Theatre closed it's doors
yesterday. Financial difficulties were
assigned as the cause.
o. c. Franklin, representing the
Foot Machinery company of Portland,
Ore, was a Moscow visitor today.
N. o. Richardson, a socialist, will
speak in Hodgins' hall Saturday night.
The socialists have arranged for one
speaker a week for some time.
]. N. Nankervis returned last night
from Spokane where he spent several
days. On the trip up his train was
delayed by heavy snow.
Dan Foster gave a smoker at his
residence last evening to jolly bunch
of friends. There was music by a
male quartet and a dainty lunch
Sunday chicken dinner at Hotel
Moscow, so cents. Week days, mer-
chants lunch, % cents. Everything
first class and the very best of serv-
ice. 85tf
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters in the Moscow post office: Miss
Jennie Darling, E. V. Larson, g. Nc
Gregor, J. r. Mcdonald, Jacob Schrist-
erson, Chas. Slough.
j. r. COLLINS, P. M.
Herman Schriber, now living in Spo-
kane, spent the day in Moscow. He
was a resident here for several years
and has many friends are always
pleased to have him visit them. Mr.
Schriber is now travelling for an i'm
plement house.
The next general meeting of the His
torical club will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Lieual1en, January 10.
The program is in charge of the de-
partment of home economics. Dues
for first half of year should be paid |
at this time. Mrs. E. Mae Martin, |
Secretary
1t is reported that the university
demonstration train had the mis-
fortune to get tied up all day yester-
day in a snow blockade this side of
Grangeville, and that in the effort to
get it out three engines were killed.
The local N. P. officials deny the re-
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11

er of the Troy section, is in Moscow at
tending his son, Hydroth, who is crit
ically ill at local hospital Mr..
Anderson said there is today general
dissatisfaction throughout the county
over the taxes, the farmers wanting
equal taxation in something besides
theory He cited many instances where
one farmer was taxed manifestly high
er than his neighbor, and predicted
there would be something doing at the
coming election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
Moscow Should Support Daily.

Z. l.. Chittenden, farmer living
visitor at the Star-Mirror office today.
Mr.. Chittenden came to Latah county
three years ago from Amigo, Wiscon-
and with less resources, and yet the
daily paper started there short time
before he left for the west is still
p' cspering and giving the community
a good daily service 81 cannot see
why daily paper cannot do well here
in Moscow" he said. And to show
his interest Mr.. Chittenden had his
name put on the list for the coming
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-11
GOOD APPLES
ARE IN DEMAND

| There is no limit to the demand to-
day for good apples. We mean the
extra fancy" stuff. If the growers of
Moscow and Latah county had them
they could find a buyer for one hun
dred and fifty carloads at $3.50 box
or better. Ex-Mayor B. T. Byrns told
the Star Mirror editor Tuesday that
his friend, w. w. Butler, distributor,
living at Grandview, Wn., and himself
a grower of fine apples, was in Mos
COW. Mr. Butler wanted to buy
hundred and fifty carloads of extra
fancy stuff, and more if he could find
it. But he handles nothing but extra
fancy. 1t has to be graded and packed
in a way that makes it good to look
upon. Every apple in box is per-
feet and the grade and color in every
box is perfect He has no trouble ir
getting big prices, and is doing much
to advertise western apples. He would
handle Moscow apples if Moscow grow
ers would produce his grade Of stuff.
The Star-Mirror publishes this for
the purpose of calling attention to the
demand for good apples, and to empha-
size the necessity OF careful grade and
pack Also to show the necessity for
increased acreage that Moscow may
supply the demand that comes where
a district grows enough good stuff
to warrant the big buyers entering
the market.