davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
.3lNATERTosVN Nj RKETs.

Grain. 4
Go. Wheat l6c;
gi1eat y. Be-
lNo Velvet Chan n q ~. So
No. Duruni & !. :. nc
Oats 223c
Barley 3. 1. n !. {. sS0c To ~
Flax !. ,61s
Coal.
Hard Coal nut 4. !. " 0.60
Hard Coal stove !. {. .25
Hooking Valley !. i. &. /. q. /. s.. d 90
Egg 4. J. !. !. /. q. &. .i, 10
Proudce.
Potatoes, bushel . !. ..s.. .i.s. 90
Apples. peck ]. ]. 40cs
Butter, dpiry /. !. sOS4
Butter, creamery !. !. ss22c 5
Sweet Potatoes, pound 81
Eggs, dozen j. 4. &. i. !. 2255c
SCranberries, quart Be
Cabbage. pound III. 1c
Flour, per hundred . 30
Hay
Hay ton G. (. {. 800 to $500
cry and well equipped printing plant. < &
Schaller Will take
some of the stock Il
col Lee Slower: 1T il Just the
identical concern that Watertown is
Ia need of. There ii q splendid field
here tor your proposed enterprise
VIII take several shares Of the stock. 4;
]. q. Melham 81 AIelham Rros. Lum-
her CO.. think there Is . very
good opening here for a concern of
the kind, viii take several shares
|of the stock
Arthur Sherin, the rsp,,bli lean ncIais
nee for states attorre g think q
GOOD boob hbindery II d vaIua l,le asset asls
to the
Frank Bennett Sure thingI
VT, axe q share ii j; nterprise os
faaf Kind What NatertoMu needs
is d concern that viii give enpio yment
ta working people 4
John Noodle, of fflhe oodie Dry
Goods Comp am glad to take
8 ltttle stock ii All aate rprise Of that
kind. told nv vii the other day
lot III be al y hlrry about sending
her magazines sway u be bound az
ia t,sss Hi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

! ~ d
tP1sis.ilI s,e.t
el - q : ] u
lllSv,za B
ca / )llQ I(loK

X El narS ere ApreEaMEFQ
r0l 9sy' 4 tlhe rsdins u snsi q
aI,pl10 yiis 81 tlle ini inuta of tse pre-
Vioass tIns, eeded
.to severa Anees before theI
ineAtfTs HE hilal | reaiiina and
snrova
Ordinances Is Il we're hid
over the next for 5 :oIsI
ions IISSs'
sss y A! \ nee |sS4
s sola loner siucea alAs, u,
Sordsnan ance taas n " u ene
'llciai ho 1lae y htcl atesiI
stne fssfln g a ofs1il 4 asid exa.ai inataoh
of ~ Il n ia sold
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

Kerahse sefs III foy children tWo
cent eae a ths 4 tels y s cent store satur
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
';s III u N ',s H ibs
4 lamps|Iil h sIriial i loss3

IS
sS S ||ss|| u b Is: 81 /, IL oonan, ess|
count VI u 4.
nfer 4 ii1Y & III sIad u u, heas'
that going to hsye aa
o1 this Kind is IND sill
tate 100 werth IS ths pfsf ferrsd ist0cks
IwoGad taks more Il could spare tha|
lIopk circuit conrt report
er 'Ihs prop oppsitt ion 1look good of to
me ana wilI taks 1900 wort B of lfsAsE
stock as aIa inve time pl,kre ~
certainly U field here nj an institution
be the Find TOW the size of
tertown and lnlot 81 d book binde here
Ihas always been q conun drurn u me y
JOS. filler county audi Ysss
4tlle count Is comp He'd fo send out
OF the city for many h1ndr eds ~ dol,
lars worth of blank books ana legal
blanks simply because there III not q
printing house ii the city that III
equipped 70 Turn out the work
haven't i much money I'd spare but !
will take ii share any feel that
twin bes a big thing for the CITY ana
county &
4 John B. a aanten read ia the
q -, Ny<,,1, -, !, ]. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Chas H. Stotts. public stenographer,
2?s Idaho BLDG. Phone zoos. Adv O6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
FIGHT ISSTOPPfD
BY THE Referee
IN SIXTH ROUND

Referee Goddard stopped the LaRuc-
Carpenter boxing exhibition billed as
the main go at Forest PARK last night.
saving Fighting Dick" from the
knockout route and giving the decision
to Carpenter in the middle Of the sixth
round. Goddard's action met with the
approval Of the fans. FOR LaRue was
clearly outclassed by carpenter. The
preliminary scheduled for six rounds
went just three. for Jack ellis, the
holder of the Idaho lightweight cham
pionship title, shot in an uppercut and
Kid Wilson went to sleep for the
count. Both mills were good. Promo
ter Mickey Morton was deserving Of q
much larger house.
The LaRue Carpenter match was
scheduled to go 10 rounds and fans
believed that it would last the limit for
LaRue was estimated as even a faster
man than Carpenter. But their dope
was wrong. LaRue did not display the
generalship. failed to produce the
punch that was damaging and was
certainly outclassed by Carpenter, who
opened and finished fresh. While Jack
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

and catching Fighting Dick uncovered
he shot right and left into his stom-
ach, staggering LARue against the
ropes. Carpenter followed pthe ad-
vantage and swung IN two uppercuts
that found Fighting Dicks face. Then
he crossed with the right and left.
forcing LaRue to take the punishment
absolutely helpless. Referee Goddard
stopped the go, sent LaRue to his COR
ner and raised Carpenters arm a. the
winner Prior to the sixth round La
Rue was rushed into the ropes, which
gave way under him and he was given
a rest while the bout was called to
make repairs.
oillis Finds Easy Mark.
Jack Gillis found IN easy mark IN
Kid willison. The Iightweishts were
scheduled to 90 six rounds. but only
got to the third Wilson looked like
a dangerous man when he stepped IN
to the ring. He opened strong and
landed repeatedly on ellis head. but
the blows had no steam to them. Gil
lis did not seem to mind the tattoo
and boxed cautiously for an opening
It came in the third round and he
swung in a short uppercut with all his
weight behind the blow. The short
swing did not travel to its intended
mark. Wilson's Jaw. but It fell into
lower portion Of the body in clean
knockout that sent Willison to the
mat for the count.
Both mills pleased the fans present
and those who failed to occupy their
ringside seats missed one Of the best
boxing cards Of the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

might not have sent across the pow
der in the sixth round. it was certain
he would administer the sleeping po-
ton to LaRue before the 10 ronuds
were tolled of. 1t was his exhibition
all the way.
Both Men Cautious.
The main go opened with both box
ers fresh and cautious. 1t was a tame
round for both boxers attempted to feel
one another out. The second opened
with more spirit. Both men were will
ing and shot across left and rights,
that had sting to them. Carpenter
was willing to let Fighting Dick do
the leading and tire himself out. The
third found Carpenter looking for an
opening. He developed piston left
poke that got across LaRue's face with
bad effect and forced Fighting Dick
to swing wildly. That was what Car
penter was looking for and he cut
loose several upper cuts. They landed
and sent LaRue grosgy. Only the
gong saved him.
Carpenter Immediately fell back into
him old style Of fighting. letting La
Rue, who came UP from his corner AZ
ter the third round somewhat refresh
ed. do the leading and for two rounds
Fighting Dick was kept travelling over
the ring trying to land. Carpenter
kept carefully away from his wild
swings but time and time again step
ped In and hooked his left to the face
tapping the claret 20 tina. LaRue was
bleeding badly.
Sixth Bad for laAue.
LaRue rushed Carpenter to hts cor
ner in the opening Of the sixth and
missed wild swing. That gave Car
penter the opening he was looking for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
CAME BACK ID
 HIS UND0|NC
Hayden Undesirable Float ed Out But Drifted Back to Winkelman and Was Sent to Jail; Only Good People Wanted There

HAYDEN, June 22.-F'rancisco Pa dilla. one of those recently sentenced in the justice court here to ninety days on a charge of vagrancy and on whom sentence was suspended on condition of leaving the district turned up in Winkelm9D again Friday and has been taken into custody to be sent to Globe to serve his sentence. This locality is fast becoming a very unsafe quarter for ''undesirables"
 A new law firm has recently hung out it's shingle in Winkelman, the members of which are Senner and Fear, For some time MT. Senner has been practicing in this locality but Mir Fear is a new arrival.
 H. A Ruth, draftsman for the Ray Cons. las just received a transfer to Salt Lake where he will be with the Utah Copper Go. for a few months be- fore returning to Hayden.
 William J. Fellows left Friday for Morenci where he will accept a position as head time-keeper for the Arizona Copper co. For several years MT. Eel LOWS mas ceen resident or Hayuen ana connected with the Ray Cons. Mrs Fellows and children will remain with relatives in Tempe for a short while before Joining him at Morenci.
 z. G. Page and Miss Adella Page, son and daughter of z. G. Page, Sr., who is connected with the A. s. & R. Co. here, arrived Friday from their former home in TecunSeh Oklahoma
 o. Wiser and C. V. Beatty, mill fore men of the Ray Cons. here have left for Hurley, New Mexico where they will be connected with the Chino Cop per Go.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
THE UPLIFr IN PORTO RICO.
What The United States Has Done Fo
 The Island.

Under American administration Por- to Rico has given ample evidence of it's wonderful resources and almost limit less possibilities of development.
 Nevertheless, our people in general have anything but an adequate concep- tiOn of the value and effectiveness of the island Its soil is quite as fertile as that of Cuba or Santo Domingo. It is capable of producing as good sugar cane and as fine fruit as any region in the world It's tobacco has found fav- or widely among the most critical of all smokers. those of the United States Tn the matters of scenic beauty and salubrity of climate Porto Rico has no superior. if, indeed. it has peer, in the West Indian archipelago
 Exploited by Spain.
 During Spanish dominion Porto Rico was exploited as a source of revenue to the crown. Little was done for the benefit Of the natives. Ninety per cent of the pe Cple suffered from a disease that enfaebled them and diminished by half their natural efficiency As neither the character nor the cause of the complaint was known, nothing was done to combat it. The general nor tality was forty in the thousand We have reduced it to twenty-two One third of the entire population was un- der 10 years of age, and only per cent more than fifty.
 One fourth of all children between 10 anu II years of age and one-half of all those between II and 19 were engaged in labor for wages.
 The educational facilities were ex- tremely limited and the quality of the instruction very poor Not more than 15 per cent of the people could read or write. The school attendance was only 18,000, W hereas now it is 150 900 There was only one good road in the island, that maintained mainly for military purposes between san Juan and Ponce. At present there are 1000 kilometers of macadamized highway which will com pare with any in the United States, and the system is being extended as fast as the limited funds available will permit. There was no postal service worthy of the name, and only the most restricted electrical communication, whilst today all centers of population are connected by telegraph and telephone.
 Growth of Resources. In the most prosperous years of Spanish rule the total commerce of Porto Rico rarely amounted to 9 mill lion dollars in value. It is now more than three times as great. There were no manufacturing industries, and agri- culture Was in a backward state, even though judged by the standards of the neighbOring islands. The natural re- sources of the colony were generally neglected. Coffee culture alone was officially fostered. Fruit growing was not upon a commercial basis. The l production of sugar was insignificant l The tobacco raised was worth per 1 pound less than half of what it is to- l day
 During last year one in every nine oi I the inhabitants of Porto Rico attended school, and this is a proportion that is | not equale1 in any other Latin Ameri- 1 can country.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
ROUND THE WORLD BY WIRELESS

The most extensive system of wire less stations in the world is planned by the United States Navy department. Two oceans and continent will be embraced within the range of this chain Naval vessels. whether near the African coast or in Chinese waters, will be under direct control from Washing ton by aerial communication.
 The first station is now in course Of erection at Arlington. Va, across the Potomac from Washington. The other stations will be built at the Panama canal zone: San Francisco, Cal: Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii; Tutuila Island in the Samoas; Guam and Luzon, Philippine Islands.
 Each of these stations is to have a sending radius of at least three thous- and miles Rear Admiral Hutch l. Cone, chief of the bureau of steam en- gineering, expects the sending radius will prove to be considerably more but he insists on conservatism in mak- ing predictions.
 At even the minimum estimate ol Admiral Cone, however, each station will be able to exchange messages with the next adjoining station, thus com pleting the chain of transmission be- tween East and West-From the Flee trc News.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

and Mayaguez are conducted high schools from which the graduates find no difficulty in entering any college or university of the United States For the benefit, mainly. of adults, 232 night schools gre in operation with an en- rOllment Of more than ten thousand
 The public school system of the is land culninates in the University of Porto Rico. which was founded less than ten years ago, but has already at tained strong position and demon strated it's capacity for local useful ness. The sphere of it's influence should, however, extend far beyond the island
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
QUEST
 0F MR. KEEPER
Game Back Convinced That he Was
 Hunting For a Tabled Place.

Charles $. Keefer has just returned from the same fruitless quest on which so many Phoenicians have set out. to flnd a better place than the Salt River valley. He did hunt all over the old but he hunted long enough to convince himself that there is no such a place and that any further search for it would result only in a useless expendi- ture of time and money. Mr Keefer about four months part of that tune was spent in Nevada where he was looking after minig matters
 Believe me-" said Mr Keefer, Phoenix is in a class by itself There is nothing anywhere else to compare with it.
 But on his trip. MT Keefer anchored himself more firmly to the valley than ever. He came home by the way of California and stopped short time at Long Beach. He also SOW W. H. Tay- Tor at Moor Park and while there he bought from MT. Taylor ten acres in section on the Cave Creek road in OrangeWood. He has already ordered the improvement of it which will include the erection of a house and the sinking of a we'll
 Mrs. Keefer is spending the summer in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

The educational system is patterned on that prevailing in the Umted states, and the schools compare favorably with those of this country in respect to the courses, equipment, and the proficiency of the teachers The rural schools are the most numerous and the most potent in the general uplift of the people. In these the regular course covers the first four grades, corresponding to those of our public schools, but, with the general advance among the pupils, there is constant extension of the work, in some cases through the sixth grade About 250 travelling libraries are kept in circulation among the rural
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
 IN BASEBALL.

The sherman antitrust law has attained an exaggerated prominence where it fairl overshadoWs the con stitution of the United States. The success of gigantic business enter prises has depended upon the inter pretatiOns given to this law: it has been the main issue in political cam paigns involving the welfare of par ties and the whole future policy of, the nation, and it has been brought to bear with all it's wealth of legal techncality upon baseball itself. There is no trust, no monopoly, in baseball within the legal meaning of the Sherman law. As has been stated, any set of men may enter the baseball profession. but to do so requires more than the mere desire. As stated before. it would require brains to construct a playing circuit; capital to purchase necessary build ing material and equipment, and i'm mense capital to finance the other costly departments of such a ven ture. The recent agitation along that line is doubtless caused by persons who had attempted an entrance into baseball circles and had failed. It is only reasonable to suppose that if the same individuals had attempted to build and maintain new railroad and had failed. they would want all the railroads abolished. Such a pol icy of rule or ruin involves a de- structive spirit entirely un-American, and will no doubt end precisely where it started.
 At present every club in baseball has a perfect right to establish it's own scale of admission prices There is no combination whatever on this int
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

districts are native Porto Ricans who are doing excellent work in extending elementary education to the most re- mote corners of the island
 The School System.
 Graded schools are maintained in siXty-siX of the urban centers In nearly 3ll of them instruction is given in English. but Spanish is one of the regular studies Practical gardening, manual training and instruction in cooking. are recently introduced feat ures which should have unusual value in a country of almost primitive ignor- ance. In the cities of San Juan, Ponce
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
P PN @ PURELY
 &s @1. ~ VEGETABLE E,

vegetable purity always been the  universally of all blood medicines 
 
  
 health of all blood harmless remedy of
 
  everything purify the blood and the same tune
  Ulcers Scoua  containing valuable Into all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
Activities Suspended

New York, August 29.-Savation Army activities throughout the United States were suspended from noon to 1 o'clock, eastern time today, while the funeral of the army's late commander, Gen William Booth. was taking place in England.
 Services began simultaneously all over the country at the various Salvation Army headquarters. At the stroke of 12 work was suspended in all centers of army ac- tivity, while the commanders of the posts addressed the workers who as an outward sign of their grief wore a white silk band on the right arm. A short sermon fol- lowed. after which hymns were sung. The services lasted about an hour. Work, however. was not resumed in any of the posts until after the lapse of four hours.
 At the headquarters in this city Colonel Peart delivered the opening address, while prominent officers followed him in of fering prayers and reading sayings of the late Commander Booth
 The outward signs of mourning will be continued until next Sunday, when uniform memorial services will be held in towns and cities all over the country where the Salvation Army is estapnshed
 At great holiness meeting held al Congress Hall. Clapton tonight the call to penitents to come to the platform was obeyed with dramatic celerity. During the service Commissioner Mckee paid his tribute to the new general of the Salvation Army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
LACK OF FUNDS
 HA[TS GRAFT PROBE

Detroit, August 29.-Prosecuting At torney Hugh Shepherd declared tonight that the investigation of alleged alder manic graft and enrolment frauds in Detroit and also the prosecution of cases already started have been halted temporarily at least because of the lack of funds. The principal reason, he said, is because a member of the board of auditors has applied for an injunction to restrain him from using the s15,0O0 recently appropriated.
 Prosecutor Shepherd said he has al ready advanced sS.O00 to finance the work he has accomplished but that he will not use the $15,0O0 fund for fear that an adverse decision might mean he would be compelled to personally make good any amount used. The gov ecuting attorney tonight indicated that he was ready to proceed against the alleged lawbreakers as soon as the sinews of war" were assured him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEETING AT MARION

Marion, August 29-(Special)-A general meeting of Sunday school workers Of all denominations was held Wednesday night in the First Baptist church of Marion. A large number of representatives were present from each of the Marion sun day schools.
 Prof. H. o. Murfee, principal of the Marion Military institute, presided and introduced the speakers. In presenting the first speaker. Mrs. s. P. Moore of Birmingham, state teacher training su- perintendent of the Alabama Sunday School association, Professor Murfee said
 "A prominent leader in religious work in Birmingham recently stated to me that he knew of no agency of the church ac- complaining more for the moral uplift of our state than the Alabama Sunday School association, which Mrs. Moore represents"
 Mrs. Moore gave a very inspiring ad- dress on ''The Open Bible.' This was fol- lowed by an address on "1he Teachers Work" by Leon c. Palmer of Montgom- cry. general secretary of the state asso- citation. Both speakers emphasized the pre- eminent position of the Bible as '"The Book of Books'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
UNCLE SAM SCORES !. THE EPANAMA POLICE

Washington. August 29.-Emphatie demands upon the Panama government to control the Panama police. putting an end to the gross brutality with which Americans have been treated. have been issued by the American state department. It was in the execution of these orders that American Minister Dodd yesterday demanded the removal of Senor Quijano. chief of police. and Captain Delaossa. In the first case the resignation of the chief was sufficient but the refusal of the Panama gov ernment to remove the police captain will be followed by a more peremptory demand by the minister. Action is taken upon reports of the minister and army officers in the canal strip who have carefully examined complaints of severe mistreatment of Americans py Panama police, It is charged that the native police are very much in dread Of the American marines and are In the habit of shooting or stabbing them at the slightest sign of resistance to ar rest and conviction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
ONLY ONE FINISHES

Huntington. N. Y. August 29.-A- though five motor boats crossed the starting line at intervals today in the third elimination race of the series for the selection of defenders of the Harmsworth cup. only one, the Rest less II. owned by T. F. Chesebrough. completed the full course of 30 miles. One other. the Peter Pan V. owned by James Simpson of New York, a new candidate for the defense honors, cov- cred the course three times. making the second best time so far made for the distance-22h miles. Her time was sS minutes, 43 seconds. an average speed of 34.S6 knots, or 40.0S statute miles an hour. The Baby Reliance II on Monday covered the same distance in minute and 50 seconds better time.
 The Restless II covered the full course is l hour, minutes. this being an average speed of 27.55 knots. or 318S miles an hour
 The Minnow. Seracan and the Tech Jr., the latter promising boat en- tered by T. c. Dupont. started but broke down.