davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
THE Net"

IA the name OF the big fifteenthou-
sand dollar serial story which will
appear In The Weekly Kansas City
Star soon, for the newspaper
rights OF which the author receiv-
ed $4,000. The story, pronounced
the greatest this popular novelist
has written, will not be published
as a book until II has run serially
In tbis newspaper.
The theme IN the Italian Malta,
and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown the
softer colors OF an absorbing and
fascinating love story. The story
while tragic In tone, has the hui
NOR, sprightliness and action that
have characterized his previous
successes.
aThe Net" will be continued In
liberal installments each week,
with fifteen powerful illustrations
by Howard Gilcs. The subscrip-
ton price OF The Weekly Kansas
City Star In Is cent? q year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing
q copy. Address,
The Weekly Kansas City Star
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Wilson's Cabinet

Princeton, N. J, Nov. 6.-Choice
of his "off:cial family the CAB
gnet-faced President-eleet Wilson
today. II Is known that wilson
has made no p-omise or pledge.
But leading Democrats said sew
eral appointments we're con idered
as practically settled. These are
william J. Bryan, Secretary OF
State.
DIR. Harvey W. wilsv, former
chic, chemist, Secretary OF Agri-
culture.
Louis ID Brandeis, the Boston a.
torney as Attorney General
william @. McAdoo, vice-ch1ir-
nan o. the national committee, Is
a,so slited for n Cabinet port
folio. ether rs Postm lster oener-
NJ O. Secrc.lry o. War.
Josephus Daniels. national com
mitteeman OF North Carolina and
chairman OF the Democratic publ
city bureau, Is also regarded as
likely cho.ce for Postmaster Gen
eral.
Chairman MtCombs, II Is report
ed, will not be called to the Wi
son Cabinet, but will be taken care
OF In some other capacity II h
desires. His health IL poor ant
he Is expected to avoid any heav,
or combining work.
For Secretary OF the Treasury
Representative A. Mitch 1 Palm Z
Wilson leader In Pennsylvania, o
Representative William c. RedfielC
! OF New York are generally re
garded rs leading In Wilson's Cab
met. Redfield, who retires from
the House March I, Is also talket
' OF for Secretary OF Commerce ant
Labor.
| Labor Commissioner Charles p
Neill Is also n possibility for tn
post.
Representative Borleson OF Tex
az, campaign manager, Is general,
considered assured OF a Cab.ne
iob with chances favoring his TAX
ing the Navy or Interior Dep ,rt
ment desk.
Mayor Baker OF Cleveland
bought to be considered for pri
vate secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
AYRES

Some OF our people think II is
too early 20 gather corn.
Misses Lula and Vessie Jackson
of Slater visited Mis- Floren e Seat
Sunday.
The steamer Advance stopped
Mt Buckhorn point and resolved
one thousand sacks OF corn, which
was to be delivered In st. Louis.
J. r. Dulaney and family visited
l.. Dulaney and family Sunday.
Mrs Julia Walker is better n
this writing.
There Iwin be a shoe box sup.
per Friday night at the Walker
school house. Everybody Is invit,
ed to attend
The ducks g to be very wild
They are all going South. Their,
are about five duck hunters to one
duck.
Mrs. Fannie Garrett and daugf
ter and Mrs. Annie Garrett and hel
daughter visited relatives In Mar.
shall this week.
Remember preaching. services o.
Sunday and do not forget you,
place.
We hope everyone voted as you
vote counts Done.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
JESTER

We understand that Will Moore
and .amily are going to move to
Napton and Lee Eddy has rented
the place.
The Weber Brothers are putting
up a new barn FOR themselves.
John Mobiles sister and her
daughter OF Blackwater were visit
ing him Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Pit Bell called on Mrs. J
X. Leis Monday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
County News
SLATER

Orson King OF near Little Rock
was attending to business here
Saturday.
Gerald Beverly and Charles wo-
mack who have been seriously III
OF typhoid fever are both improv
ing.
DIR. r. II. Nuckles and DR.. J. c.
Bucker and a party OF others were
duck hunting at the lakes Friday.
They report lots OF sport and
plenty of game.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Huff on Oct. 20.
John Herrider IA at home after
several days visit with his brother
Robert Herrider and family at
Moberiy.
Miss margarine Seward spent sew
erai days last week with friends
ut Columbia.
Mrs. June Martin and little dau h
tar are the guests OF the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mead
J. Warner Brown who Is attend
ing school at Parkville IL spending
a few days with his parents.
Mrs. Oren Ashworth OF Bloom
ington, Ill, arrived here one day
last week for a visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Richard Durrett.
Miss Georgia orear is visiting rel
atives in Kansas City this week.
Newton Cameron and wife OF
Odess, spent last week with their
son Carl Cameron and wife.
Rev. r. NJ. TaIbert and family
are spending few days at the
home OF VIM Robertson near Oil
liam
Mrs Lester Dickson IL nursing a
s%prained ankle the result OF fall
sing from the steps Of the base
ment
Several were here from Glasgow
90 attend the singing OF Miss Feliee
Lynne here Wednesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
NumsnIan Amaxons.

n. vschiu. the superintendent q Q
large farm At Buzco. Rumania. was At
tackled by ar army Of 80 women. says
q Bucharest correspondent. NJ. vschiu
had refused TO allow their lows TO
erase on his land and to frishten the
population away he had fred ovsr the
heads OF the wsmsn. Infatuated the
milkmaids rushed upon him and II was
only BY the Intervention Of some shep-
herds that b. was rescued from their
vengeance.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Owing to the fact that the YOUNG
countrymen Of France. under the
spreading influence OF the cities. are
becoming more particular A. to the
appearance OF the girls they walk
out" with. peasant girls are becoming
less and less willing TO sell their rich
tresses TO hair dealers. At the great
Limoges hair fair. held In the market
place OF the city. there we're Tower
dealers present than ver before. The
supply of hair IL falling and prices
ranged from S1.50 to S1.sb q pound.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Among our Friends

The following are new subscribe
crs or renewed the past week.
F2lnk Flair, Blackburn
Mrs. Wellington Stewart, Napton
T. r. Hudson, Shaekeiford
G., r. Deal, Marshall
w. X. Richart, Marshall
Ed Spears, Sweet Springs
Miss Mabel A. King, Marshall
c. d. Masters, Shackeltord
C. 8. Bramble, Bear River, MINI.
c. j. Herring, Marshall
j. L. Knott, Sweet Syringe
r. H.. Carr, Slater
John Fauth, Marshall
Louis Lovercamp, Sweet Springs
w. F. Higginbotham, Marshall
Stephen Keehart, Marshall
L. Holder, Nelson
Mrs. Jas. Neff, Marshall
G.. w. Talton, Napton
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
United on pssthbsd.

A pathetic marriage ceremony tool
place the other day. In . Budapest hos
pital. A German singer named Erdos.
who was appearing professionally In
the Hungarian capital. was suddenly
taken III with heart weakness . few
days ago. He te~lcgraphed to biz
sweetheart In Frankfort. Germany. to
come to him. The girl started at once
and arrived IN Budapest promptly
They were married Immediately In the
hospital ward. and Erdos died an hour
after the ceremony.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
The Modern Aesop.

A dog. who was accustomed to over
eat. held . piece Of meat in his mouth
~ he crossed placid stream By
means Of q plank. Looking in. no
saw what he took to BE- another dog
carrying another piece Of meat. Snap
ping greedily to get this 10 well. he
let 90 the meat that he had and Lost
II In the stream. A q result his indi.
gestion felt much better all the rest
Of the day.--Life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Always Q Way.

10 q public washroom. where there
were towels a-plenty. II anybody want
ID to use that kind. Tip saw . man
who had been sousing his face In
cold water take his Immediately clean.
very frcsh-looking shirt sleeves. 10 no
could with the CUT button links unfss-
toned. and slowly mop his dripping
face till II was dry; 10 there's always
Q way.-New York Press.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

A certain university professor was
noted for his Observation-Disclosures. One
morning 10 he sat at the breakfast To-
bic with . scientific masssins prop
ped up before him. his wife was aston
ishsd TO zee him reach out for the
maple strip. pour II down his. back.
and lean over and scratch his pan,
cake.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
gnplIsh .Hun.lns p.rsen..

The Rev. Lawrence Capsl Cure. . Q
tor Of Abbess Roding. whose death IL
announced. was known throughout
West Essex as tina hunting parson."
He invariably wore the old-fashionsd
smock and tall hat and was . famil-
lar figure at the meets Of the Esscx
hounds. which he attended regularly
though In his seventy-eighth year
London Evening STANDARD.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
oesklna I1Ie OPPORTUNITY,

a New York banker has made Il tAs
rub o. his life never 70 swear except
when ~ drops his watch. a he some
times does abssnt-mindsdly. and
brsaks t. Under strong p~rcvocation
hsitook out his watch and fung II on
the marble door Of his once. 90. It
seems. when you put your mind on u
there - . way tcrsdve every prob
lem.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Knew what We wee ps,ns.

A ~nveyear-oid boy in Riverside. Cal.
rscsntly made . pie according TO bis
oyn observations. cutting opsnings in
the top crust for the steam 70 escape.
Whss his father said 70 him. The
steam will come out" be straightsn-
Cd MP and with emphasis replied: I'm
mqking . pie and not . boiler"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Immense quantities Of sulphur are
mined In Louisiana by pumping. and
tie result II that Sicily exports very
litls sulphur to this country, although
ssysn or eight years ago II sent more
than p hundred thousand tons per
alpup-
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Revised vsrslow.

II suppose that when you left the
convention you exclaimed: 4 came. I
saw, I conquered" mot exactly" re-
piled the delegate who changed his
mind. That II what ! was going 70
say. but I modified II to 4 came. ]
was seen. l ~ccncurrad.,"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
For Piles and


4 new and improved method. The Invincibie
Remedy" 10 the best home treatment ever tried
for these troubles.
Four reasons why II 81 the best:
II prevents that hard impaction Of the faces
n the rtttUm eiG anal canal.
u prevents thf tumors from protruding.
II keeps, Constantly. pressed against the dis
eased parts. : soothing and healing salvs and
Eiss supporter. Hsdicstor and Painless Rec
tum Dlstender.
a boz containing 10 supporters and one box Of
aaivs win BIZ sent to anyone for ol.5O,
Or. III Mckee, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
!. Thouuht Wortk NemembsrIne.

VI uoubnt WoFth Uemsmpert"0-
10 long ~ we love we serve. 30
lony ~ we are loved by Others. ]
wuuld almost ny W are indispensa-
bic; and no man II useless while he
has Q friend.--Stevenson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Hieainsvillc, Farmers
Block) also WELLINGTON
and Lexington coal nj the
Ice Plant. Give your or.
ders To the Stockman Ice
90. 38t
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

We are making special
prices in all our trimmed
and untrimmcd Hats.
Emn NJ. Caaffce.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Thos. A. Flynn is in Phot nix this week.
 We please good dressers Broadway Tailor shop. Dec. 20 t-f Lou Wesley left last week for Los Angeles to spend the winter. Judge E, M. Doe was in Hol- brook Tuesday on legal business. Miss Marie Jolly expects to leave Saturday for Fresno, Cali fornia.
 County Attorney Crosby, of Holbrook, was in the city We'd nesday.
 1 MT. F. T. LaPrade of Winslow, was the guest of bis son Arthur here Monday.
 Wm. Griffin, chief of Babbitt Bros. accounting department, was Holbrook Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Pollock are expected home from Iowa the lat ter part of the week.
 Mrs. Sheppard left Tuesday  evening for Texas to spend the winter with her daughter.
 MT. $. 5. Preston was in from Tuba Tuesday with his big auto, loading up with holiday goods.
 Ed Erickson, saw-tooth dentist at Greenlaw's mill was shopping in Flagstaff Wednesday. l Telephone connections between Flagstaff and Phoenix were opened for connection the first time Mon- day, over the new copper circut. The talk between the two places was clear and distinct.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Croupy Coughs and wheezy Colds

The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and wheezy stufy colds is to give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It gives almost instant relief and stops cough promptly. It soothes and heels. Contains no opiates. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Closing Out Sale

Everything in stock to go at any price. My entire stock of goods must be sold out within the next 30 days, so it will pay you to see what l have.
 Mrs. w. H. POWER.
 Millinery Parlors
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
The Date Arranged

Manager Ryan says he has se- cured a contract from the United Play Company for "The Third Degree" The date will be Jan. 4th. We are very glad to well come plays of this kind in our city.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

For Sale; or Trade for cattle, 36 acres in Salt River Valley, Class A Water, 3 room house, family orchard, bearing; 30 acres alfalfa, balance barley-Geo. A. Alkire, Glendale, Arizona. Nov.2o-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE Ranch 50 acres. Large bungalow with bath, heat, lighu and water. Stable and hem nery. Pure stream of water runs through property. C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona. May 3r-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

To RENT Modern five room house, partially furnished, west part of town. Apply at The Ari- zona Central Bank. Nov. 22-2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

WILL RELINQUIsH Homestead in Doney Park to party wishing to purchase improvements, consist ing of house and barn, will sell cheap. Enquire Sun office. 1920
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-8-room house on south side; handy to F. L. M. mill. Inquire for terms Of C. B. Wilson. sep.I3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-Five room house, bath, centrally located, in Los Angeles. Good thing for cash. Apply Sun office. Nov. 22 If
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-hve room house, fine location, can be made into nine rooms. Apply to John Donahue. Sept 6 t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

WANTED-Woman for general housework. Permanent place; good wages. Apply phone I64 nov. 8-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

HoUsE TO RENT-Six rooms, I block from court house. Apply to J l.. Daugherty. nov. .8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-new five room house apply to John Wester, phone 25o. Dec. B t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For RENT: Four room house. Apply Julius Herman. I2.6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20

FOR SALE-Cheap: folding bed and Incubator, Apply Sun office Tt.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
For THAT BOY

Tales of travel and adventure, bool that entertain and instruct.
 A celebrated Flexible Flyer" sle of newest design.
 A real "Studebaker junior wagoI just like big folks have.
 Ice skates, all steel, and bright, Reall agate marbles-peers their kind.
 Jack knives, sturdy and useful.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
Shopping Chatter
Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the house,

Are you preparing to make this Christmas one of cheer and happiness to your fellow man?
 Our Christmas displays are one sensible suggestion after another.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-20
For LITTLE LADY

Queen Daphne, Countess Eliza beth, dolls of quality, auto girl dolls, housemaid dolls, dolls of all nations just the doll that little girl wants.
 A sewing kit for little kids.
 Books that tell tales of wonder and entertain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
4 12:DAY OLD BABY 3
WEIGHS TWO POUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. H.
lis fingers are as big as toothpicks.
his arms pass comfortably through
woman's finger ring. He weighs
wo pounds and he Is IL days old.
Russell Bailey is Phlladelphla's pro
tege for the worlds runt honors: When
he was born he weighed q pound and
II ounces. but he is growing. He is
low nine inches long or rather tall.
Physicians said he never would live to
become bail player or a president.
nor even to play marbles. But, in
his bunk at the infant Incubator hos
oital at Point Breeze, young Bailey
is pe:sistent!y setting their predlc.
Iions at nausht. 1t seems that he will
ieep on growing and be regular
baby for he. drinks his milk as eager
" and sucklcs as Justify us any other
wee thing in the hospital. His moth
er is 16 and weighs less, than 100
pounds ~. ,....s.., .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
CAN'T HUG AND KISS
At NATIONS CAPITOL
spoonlns !, Also Placed Under Ban
q on Pleasure Boats Plying
M5s .rpis 1.-THE Potomac.

WASHINGTON, D.. G.. August 1G.--
mo more spooning on the upper
decks in the dark corners" Is the
edict that has gone out from the Of
fees OF the st. Johns and the Charles
Manchester, two pleasure boats that
ply the Potomac river between Wash.
ingtcn and Marshall HALL.
stop promiscuous hugging, kissing
and flirting on the approaches TO the
Capitol" is an order issued to Capt..
toll policemen.
The new rules on the st. Johns and
The Manchester prohibit kissing, EN-
bracing or squeezing hands. Break
away there" Is tie command given
by the officers on the vessels and at
the Capitol when they come upon
spoonlng couples. II the mandate Is
not obeyed brilliant searchllght Il
turned on the guilty Persons.
For many years dark spots about
the approaches to the Capitol have
been used by spooners It was not
unusual to see as many as twenty-five
couples in the coy hooks that flank
the Senate and House wings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
.0W'.IERMAN' GUN
CONTINUED from page one3

- Prosecuting Attorney Morris thcr
made the opening address to the Jury
stating the facts In the case as he ex
pected to prove them to the jury b,
the states witnesses, and also giving
a technical talk regarding the wounds
inflicted by the different bullets fired
Into shayer's body.
Al He stated that he expected 10 prove
by4surgeons that thegbullet inflicted
in Policeman Shaver's back was SUI
ffcieht to cause DEATH and that, the
bullet which shaverIfired into his oSr
temple did not cause his death, as II
vas not necessarilyfa fatal wound. the
bullet not having touched Or pene:rat
cd any vital part OF the brain.
Prosecuting Attorney Morris stated
TO the Jury that the autopsy upon
shayer's body disclosed about three
quarts OF blood on the inside OF his
body which had flown from the
wounds. and stated that the 'surgeons
said that this would have been fatal.
Mr.. Morris also statedFth the autop
sy proved that about one.third o.
shayor's liver had been torn OF an;
badly lacefated by the bullet in Its
course through the bodyTt,ri urin n
Following Mr.. arorrls's address, AT
torney ocnley made the opening I'D
dress for the defense. Mr.. Conley stat
I ed thatgthcir plea would be not guilty
and that they were going to try TO &C
4 cult the prisoner, He stated that n
the attorneys for the defense had cv
DENLY been chosen like the juror!
Gfor their lack of knowledge OF tn
gcase,y that be could not make a yer
strong opening address, but that tn
attorneys appointed by the court to dr
.fenl the prisoner would try by all le
gal means to prove the mans inn-
Thelffst Witness eSalhlhfh was Wal
teF Davis, and he was followed on The
stand by Phillip Alanzo; who botn.gaS,
\, - srta 49, -; sfsgy -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
JOE InERAIII IS THE
FIRST MURDER TO
CROSS BRIDGE OE sIGHs
DEPUTY SHERIFF MARSHALL
HARRIS BROUGHT HIM ACROSS,
AS WELL As THE FIRST PRis-
oNER WHO WAS BROUGHT INTO
COURT ovERTHls ROUTE.

Deputy Sheriff Marshall Harris hap.
pened to note yesterday that he as.
sisted In bringing across the bridge
Of signs" from the new county jail
into the court room the first man to
be brought across the bridge to an.
ewer to a charge OF murder before
the courts OF this county, the man ba-
Ing Joe Wierman.
Also. when questioned regarding the
matter, Deputy Harris stated that he
brought the first prisoner across the
bridge of signs" that vas ever
brought across to answer to any
charge before the court Of Marion
county.
Mr.. Harris has made notes of the
names of the prisoners and the dates
when he escorted he men across the
bridge, and will preserve them for
future reference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
TAKEN TO ,mARrlNsRuRe.

The remains of Ben F. starllper,
whose death occurred Wednesday
nlght at the Miners hospital, were
AIKEN to Cherry Run near Martina.
lurs, this morning, where lnterment
vii take place this evening:
Mr., starllper was an extra passen.
ger conductor on the B. and o. and
he Order OF Conductors vii! have
,harge OF the interment. His death
:esulted from burns received from an
explosion Of gas at his home. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-16
TO Run FREIGHT Trains
by FIRST OF DECEMBER
tANostf0Es CAUSE DELAY OF
TWO MONTHS IN STARTING
TRAFFIC ON 3. & N.

The first regular freight schedul,
on the B. & N, will likely to pu,
Into effect about December lst In
s'ead of October LIST, as heretofore
planned. The railroad officials have
decided that the delay OF two months
viii be necessary as result OF re
cent slips along tie right of way. Be,
fore the heavy rains in July, the off.
clals had counted on having the road
In shape for the operation OF freights
by October LIST. A number OF bad slips
have occurred since then, however
and the construction OF the Penusyl.
'ania end has been dragging along
rather slowly.
Between Morgahtown and FaIrmont
tile track is now inGpretty good shape.
although the rightfof way is still be.
ing revised a few points where TEN.
porary locations were made. One OF
these points is just opposite the Pu'up
station near Morgantown. where a
steam shovel is now at work cutting
way back into the'ihlllside. Most OF
the ballastlng has been completed
from Morgantown to Fairmont.
From MorgantoWn to the State line
there is more work to do. Only b
small part Of the balIastlng has been
done and at number OF spots the
contractors are maintaining big gangs
TO clear away slips. At lot OF trouble
is being experienced at the Granville
cut on the Weayer.Gilmore section. "A
sort CT quicksand has been struck that
keeps sliding down on the roadbed
Ahile the whole hillside seems to be
II very soft formation, easily crumb
ing and slipping. =
Right at the State line there is a
ection OF about 1000 feet where the
rack has yet to be put down on the
Nest Virginia side. On the PennsSaI
.ania side there is still gap of SIX
miles. All of the-gradlng has Bee3i
lone, practically. and the actual
aging of the track will require ~.
lie more than week when 1t can be
started on.
Although the regular freight sched
u!es Will not be put into effect until
December LIST at the earliest, the rail
read officials are still counting on
having passenger trains running by
the first OF the year. At present the
P. & L. E. railroad is building big
freight yard at Fayette City. the juno
ton point OF the Western Maryland
and the P. & L. z. Arrangements are
being made for dlspatching trains BY
telephone over the new lines of the
r. & L. E. E8f