davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
TAKEs TWENTYTHREE YEARS FOR GUILTY CONSCIENCE TO WORK

declare. They urge a huge central
market and relVular mspecttions.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--Coiiege AMI
university women athletes viii play
indoor baseball IN bloomers as . bene-
et-fer- -Billy Raah. the Gary neWenof,
who sacrificed his lef There q a
heavy demand for tickets, espcciaiIt
from Daldheaded men.
Nrw. YoRR..A MIX horror
show. pictnring the evils Of bad pIIt.
Will De on-view az the Netionel. kr|r
eress OF Domestic Science r'4|@
scheduled 70 take place here Oh <|
70 Nor. ~. Fl.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

on Monday, Oct. 7, at his home in In
dianapolis. His home city is prepar-
ing to celebrate the event with him,
and his friends and neighbors will give
over a whole week to their apprecia-
tion of the man who, now sick and
weak in body, has sung so many hui
man heart songs that have thrilled our
very souls-every one OF us, we hope.
We know that the school teachers
of Detroit are friends of James Whit
comb Riley-just as truly his friends
as the neighbors who next week Join
with him in that city-wide birthday
partY-and we offer this sngpestinn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
BABE is KILLED
BY SPEEDING TRAIN

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, Oct. 5.--The
20-months old babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Keith strayed away from home.
four miles south of Birmingham. ycs.
terday and was run over and killed
by a Grand Trunk flyer. Mr.. Keith
Is metal polisher and works In De-
troft =
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

That time on Monday, the poets ffty-nnth anni-
versary teacher read the children her room the
Riley poem which especially appeals her. that
impress the poem her scholars with such comments
of her own the appropriate.
In another column. The Times prints of James
Whitcomb Rileys beautiful poems"A Life Lesson
1t may he his best but is the that especially appeals
to the editor. 1919
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

been offered Wilson l.. Tremayne. a
convict now in Joliet. who has been
offered a parole 10 he can get-a job.
lie advertised In the papers and told
his whole story.
effAftDeN. 0.-At---the- death OF
lydia Bruce. spinster, a wedding cake
was found In a box sealed TOT sixty
years. She put II aside after the SUD
den death of her nance, not TO Oc
opened until she died.
NEW YoRK-The produce markets
here are menace TO lie and
health. members OF the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Campaign lcagoe
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
steler cen. Are Feu.a.

PORT Huron. Mich. Oct, 5.-Neayly
ali OF the s2.T00 worth OF diamonds.
which were stolen from Mrs. J. c.
PhIlpott, In this city. have been re-
covered some OF them having been
found In pawn shops In Toledo. Cin-
cinnati and Columbus When Warren
Gaihraith who Is serving i've months
in the Detroit workhcuse. completes
his term he will be brought here 70
face the charge OF stealing the jewels.
reb Printing Done Hinht Tfn<a
prtnsfnrr Co.. n .Iohn n ~. la-4.}t.t
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
DETROIT NEWSPAPER
MAN CRITICALLY ILL

BUFFALO, N. ", Oct SACK
McCrea, former Detroit newspaper
man. is critically Ill in hospital
here. Physicians fear he will not re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-fhe stock
market opened active at fractional al
.vances.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
ToTHE SCHOOL TEACHERS OF DETROIT

James Whtcomb Riley, the singer of America
the poet OF the people will celebrate fty-nnth birthday
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
TO ASK WARRANT
FOR GEO. SPENCLER
Chief Palmer Says He's Sure
Suspect is Slayer of Ma
tilda Refs

Detective High late Saturday
morning swore out a warrant
charging George SpengIer with
homicide and be was hurried to
police court for arralgnment.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

morning.
Heavy fog which enveloped the city
early Saturday morning caused two
serious collisions on the Michigan
ave. car line, one at Fifteenth-st., and
the other at Eighth-st., both occurring
at 6 o'clock, and resulting in injuries
TO seven men.
East-bound Michigan car No. 1927
crashed into the rear end of Michigan
car No. 1717 at Fifteenth-st. injurinS
Conductor Joseph Teuba, aged 27, OF
No. 1905 Military-ave. Joseph Veze-
rowski, aged 33. of No. 62 Hubbard
ave-; Felix Szitensl1i, aged 81, OF No.
l79 LaSalle-ave., and Joseph Tails,
aged "a, of No. "a DIST, who were
riding on the back platform Of the
head car.
Nezerowski was injured about the
right leg: Szitenski sustained injuries
TO his chest, and may be internally
injured, while Tails and Teuba are
both suffering from injured backs. All
four men were taken to their homes
in a police auto,
At almost the same moment, Mich
lgan car no. llSo ran lHlO lluHbuil
car No. 101 at Eighth-st., sending
three men TO st. Mary's hospital with
serious injuries.
Motorman William Anderson, OF the
Michigan car, was badly injured about
the legs and body, and it is feared
that he is internally injured. He lives
at No. 844 Holcomb-ave.
Motorman Dan Moloney, OF No. GIG
Lincolm-ave., who was on the Trunl-
bull car, was injured in much the
same way, and Is said to be ina serh
Gus condition. tge
Charles Brady, OF No. III Bellvilie-
ST., was cut about the head and
bruised about the body.
The injured men were all taken TO
st. Marys Mary's hospital in the first
precinct auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Job Printing Done Right Timcs
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John II. Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
FOG CAUSES TWO STREET CAR.
ACCIDENTS; SEVEN HURT
Casualties Occur at Almost Same
Time, and Both on Mich
igan-ave.
THREE INJURED IN
ONE; SEVEN IN OTHER
Two of Victims Taken to st.
Mary's Hospital; Others
to Homes

About $3.50 Saturday morning Mich
igan-ave. car No. 1851 ran into the
rear end OF Michigan-ave. car No
1877, at Michigan and Roosevelt-aves.
Herman Stricken, OF No. -202 Roose-
velt.ave., who was standing on the
rear platform Of the front car suffer.
ed severe bruises on the leg and a cut
in his head. He was taken home in
a police ambulance. This is the third
accident on Michigan-ave. Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
THE WEATHER

sATURDAH NIGHT, FAIRJ SUNDAY,
UNSETTLED.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John II. st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Wickersham Makes Visit

Two other indictments against
Lindeberg remained. At this stage
August, 1910, Attorney General
George W. Wickersham arrived at
Nome. Lindeberg entertained the
Attorney General at his home.
The indictments pending against
him were under the Attorney Gen
erals jurisdiction, as they were
United States cases.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
MINERS LEG CRUSHED

Henry Brandt, a well known
miner of the Creede district met
with most serious accident in his
property near Spar City, Sunday
of last week.
The unfortunate man was taken
to Creede and later to Denver
where, at st. Joseph's hospital,
surgeons found it necessary to
amputate his foot.
The accident was oocasioned by
a portion of the roof of the tunnel
caving in. Two companions of
Mr.. Brandt were also slightly in
Jured by falling rock.
MIR. Brandt has been engaged in
mining in Mineral county for the
past 20 years, and has many friends
in the Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
TRUTH STRANGER
THAN FICTION

Jafet Lindeberg is wealthy
mine owner of Alaska Associated
with him in mining enterprises is
Ed Chilberg, Richard Achilles Bal
linger's most intimate friend and
client and financial hacker. Two
years ago Lindeberg was indicted
for perjury by United States
Grand Jury in Alaska. Chilberg
Immediately went to Washington,
d. c., with lawyer friend. Bal
linger gave private dinner to
President Taft, at which Chilberg
and his lawyer friend were guests.
Charges against the district attor-
ney were trumped up,
District Attorney Removed
The term of Judge Alfred 8.
Moore, the judge before whom the
indictments against Lindeberg
were returned, an honorable man,
was about to expire. He was not
reappointed The district attorney
was removed. AS soon as the new
Judge and the new district attorney
arrived at Nome, Lindeberg's first
case was at once set and tried. The
new district attorney announced
that he didn't know anything
about the case, and the deputy
under the former district attorney,
forced to go to trial Immediately,
could not find the alleged perjured
affidavit on which the case rested.
1t had mysteriously disappeared.
The new Judge Immediately dis
missed the case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
A MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER

The Los Angeles Municipal
News is demonstrating the feast
bility of "a newspaper owned by
the people This paper is owned
by the city of Los Angeles, it is
published by the city of Los An
geles, it is edited officially by pub
lie servants of the city of Los
Angeles, it sells for one cent
copy, and it is not a mere city
record but Is genuine city news
paper. Taking for its motto "City
business is your business" it keeps
the public informed, in interesting
journalistic style, of what they
need to know and want to know.
There Is no suppression or discol-
oration, nor yet any editorial one
sidedness. So far as news is con-
cerned, the facts are presented in
telligently and fairly; 80 far as
opinions are concerned, every side
of question is given its hearing,
and every local political party has
accorded it editorial space for it's
own authorized editorial writer
The Public,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

The commissioners of Conejos
county will meet on the 18th to
act on the petition of Romeo citi-
zens for the formation of an irriga-
tion district of 10000 acres under
the Union reservoir, sometimes
known as the Mogota reservoir.
The new district is to be called
The Romeo Municipal Irrigation
District and the source of water
supply is the Conejos river; it lies
in townships 80 and 81, range 9.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

1t is reported that there is a
small island, 200 miles south of
Cuba, where there exists no labor
problem, no question of unearned
increment; where locks, bolts, and
bars are unknown, where the en-
tire population live a simple life
of brotherly kindness toward one
another.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

j. Fl Carr of La Jara who has
in sugar beet crop near Bounti-
full, was exhibiting samples of
beets last week. He has Is acres
of beets that were planted the 9th
of May, they are several inches
high and perfect stand He also
has 40 acres more that were
planted later, which are coming
nicely. The beet crop in this part
of the Valley promises exception
ally fine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

7. d. Mexican arrived with his
family Tuesday from Berthoud.
Mr.. Mexican is Monte Vista's new
plumber.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

The Hot Springs Hotel at Wagon
Wheel Gap is scheduled to open
for the summer season on June 10,
Although considerable damage was
done last fall by the flood in Goose
creek, all of this has been repaired.
Ellwood Bergey will be in charge
again this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

+. l.. Smith returned Wednes-
day morning from a short trip to
La Veta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

II. b. Rutherford and Paul
Bachand went to Creede Wednes-
day to join class in riding the
Elks goat. We predict that they
will get something besides the
goat
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

The past thirty days of high
water in the Rio Grande river
have caused good deal of damage
to residents along its banks. H..
Francklin had about 40 acres of
his best meadow cut up by the
water and rendered almost value
less. W. S. Nash has had to go to
a large expense in rip-rapping the
river bank to protect his brick kiln
The d. Il. R. G. is putting in a
big fill near South Fork where the
road bed has been washed out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Michael Shea has retur ned from
a two weeks trip to Oklahoma
where he sold his ranch. He says
the western part of Kansas and
some parts of Oklahoma are suffer
ing terribly for lack of rain. The
winter wheat crop is almost a fail
ure. Mr.. Shea thinks he will in
vest in Colorado, but just where
he has not decided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Miss Carrie DIETRICH went to
Greeley Monday night to attend
summer school for teachers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Guggenheims See Finish

Lindeberg is now one of the in
structed Taft delegates from Alas
ka to Chicago. The other is l.. p.
Shackleford, one of the Guggen-
helm attorneys. AS the return
made by the Administration for
this support is only a matter of
report, and not known to us abso-
lutely, as the above facts are, we
leave it out of the story. 1t is un-
important anyway, as Mr.. Taft is
not to succeed himself, and there
is small chance that the Guggen-
helms, through their attorney, will
control the appointments in Alaska
for the next four years.-Colliers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

At meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night, it was decided
not to have Fourth of July cele-
bration this year. A committee
to take charge of the annual Fair
was appointed, consisting of the
following: Mayor Bronaugh, f.
II. Lauer, w. e. White, G. b,
Stutsman, John Foster, @. L.
Shakespeare and w. Ii. Fassett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

J. j. Duran has the contract for
the stone work on the new Cath
olic church at Capulin, work on
which began last week. A. Nc
Corkindale, another Monte Vista
man, is employed on the building.
The church will be 1870 K l40 feet
and will cost about $4,000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
MUST STOP TWO MEN, HE SAYS
Professor Brewer Discusses the Ames
Football Players.

If the Tigers can stop two men on
the Ames team, they can stop the
whole team, says Prof. c. L. Brewer.
These two men are Hurst, quarter
back and captain, and Weyrauch, a
halfback. They are the main often
sive strength Of Ames. Hurst, espe-
cially. is a wonder at handling and
returning punts. Frequently he gets
through the whole opposing team.
Ames usually has one play each
year to which they pin their faith.
Last year it was the running kick.
With this they won three of their
hardest games. With this they de-
feated Missouri. This season they
have used the play against Minnesota.
However, since Burge is out of the
game with a broken arm, Coach
Brewer does not fear this play.
About half the boxes have been sold
already for the game Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
AIR SEASONING BEST FOR WOOD
CrOssties Are More Durable When
Thus Treated Bulletin.

The removal Of the bark from tim
Der to be used as railroad ties hastens
the seasoning of the wood and helps
uniform drying according to bulletin
11s. which is about to be issued by
the Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture. 1t is entitled, PRO
longing the Life of Crossties."
The bulletin deals with the methods
of preparing crossties so that the most
use may be obtained from them. It
advocates that the timber be peeled
as soon as possible after it is cut.
Care should also be used in the
method of seasoning. OF the three
methods described, by air, by steam,
and by oil. the first is said to be best
wherever possible. The artificial pro-
cesses often have detrimental effects
on the strength, durability and weight
of the wood
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

ually held early in December. Prof.
". G. Manly of the University Of Mis-
souri, is president Of the conference.
The season will not open until JAN
uary according to the conference rul-
ing. The time until then will be used
il picking the team, and playing prac-
tice games with the freshmen. Mr..
Field says the main difficulty under
this plan will be to keep the men in
condition through the Christmas va
cation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

WANTED-Young man roommate.
In nicely furnished front upstairs
room. Apply at 404 Matthews. Phone
Stirred. (d2t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

RETURN the chair you took from
GOA Conley and save future trouble
- (d3D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
BASKETBALL STARTS MONDAY
Five Of Last Years Players. Including
Three M Men, are Back.

o. F. Field wants all candidates for
the varsity basketball team to report
at Rothwell Gymnasium Monday af-
ternoon. Work will be started at once
to develop team.
There are three basketball "M'
men in school now: Taaffe, Groves.
and Edwards, the captain. In addi-
ton there are Craig and Bernet. two
others who were on the team last
year but were not M" men.
The schedule is not yet arranged.
Schedules are made and officials
chosen at a meeting of directors,
coaches and officials of the Missouri
Valley Conference. This meeting is US
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
M SIS RIAN
WAAHS1s Ph 81

RETURN the chair You took from
GOA Conley and save future trouble.
- (d3D
TO RENT
TO RENT-Elegant modern room.
$3.50 month. COS S. 9Th. (dSD
FOR RENT-Five rooms for young
men, across from Acacia House, with
or without board. Phone PSI Green.
(d6U
FOR RENT-Nice large south room
Terms reasonable. Can furnished
table board if desired. Apply 9O7
Lowry street. Phone 521 Black. (d5t
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. T. B. Gary, 513
South 9Th St (d6t)
FOR RENT-Room one block from
University; modern except heat 21O
S. 10th. (d6t)
FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished
rooms for quiet persons. s04 Hill
crest. (d6D
FOR RENT Nine-room modern
house, corner Of Stewart Road and
Westwood avenue. for $50 per month.
Inquire at no N. sth St., or phone
3S6 Green, or 1874 Red W. E. Farley.
(tD
WANTED
WANTED Boarders, COZ Conley at
1915 a week. Miss Harriet Wright. /
(d6U
WANTED Student to work in lei /
sure time. Is North Sth. (d3t) /
WANTED-Student to work in lei
sure time IS North sth. (d3t)
WANTED-Young man roommate. .
In nicely furnished front upstairs
room. Apply at 404 Matthews. Phone
Stirred. (d2D
WANTED-Student to work in lei
sure time. IS North sth. (d3D
AGENT WANTED Most popular
money making proposition open for
live wire student. Apply today for
the agency, stating qualifications.
College Memory Book Co., 226 S. La
Sale St, Chicago. (d1D 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

AGENT WANTED Most popular
money making proposition open for
live wire student. Apply today for
the agency, stating qualifications.
College Memory Book Co., 226 S. La
Sale ST., Chicago. (d1D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

WANTED Student to work in lei.
sure time. IS North Sth. (d3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Generally the market on the Conson-
dated Stock Exchange at the close re-
fected substantial recoveries from the
low prices touched in the early dealings.
Heavy selling carried the market into
new low ground in the forenoon. but II
soon appeared as II the wave of liquida-
ton had spent it's force. Large coverings
OF short contracts assisted in turning the
course Of prices. There were also indi-
cations OF commission house bargain
hunting" purchases. American Can, now
ever, touched a low OF 27s. against 20.
Business throughout the day was on a
heavy scale, with the sales totalllng sZiD
shares. distributed over a list or nifty -elg NJ
stocks. An incident OF the trading IN
Reading was the purchase by A. j. MARKS,
a commission broker, of 100 shares az
1861 dl67ik II was reported on the moor
that this represented the partial covering
of large short line OF Reading put OUT
I'm the S0's. The disposition TO retire
bcarish commitments was renected iIo,li
the opening OF business at $50 CLOCK.
Steel Atchison and Lehigh valley were
the only stocks which registered overnight
declines or the call. Amalgamated COP
per sold on the call as high as Tl2 ana
Union Pacific as high as l6i. Inc failure
OF the last-named stock 20 hold It's raily
was construed at the close Dy many ttdu u.
ers as disappointing. Detailed operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.--Local securities were
subjected to further liquidation in the
early trading to-day. but prices recovered
in the late trading, and in many cases a
large part Of the first losses was regained.
Opening 10 points lower at $50, Union
Carbide shares advanced steadily anc
gained is points or more. Biscuit com
mon broke from l26lz to ia and then
worked back TO ils, and Sears Roebuck
common dropped from 2o3ia to ls'. ana
went back up TO Jllls. other recoVerles
were noted on a smaller scale in the IS
sues OF Peoples Gas, Pneumatic Tool and
Swifts. The shares that failed 10 recover
were Carbon common, Booth tlshefles
issues and Title and Trust
Chicago Railways series ? renamed
fractionally lower; American Can COM
mon advanced slightly a feature was
the continued strength OF Commonwealth
Edison at l43 Other unchanged shares
were Oats common. Fl. 5 & NJ. pre-
ferred, Illinois Brick and Carbon pre-
ferred Bonds were fracuonally lower,
and trading aggregated a fair volume oil
sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
MINING.
NEW YORK CURB.

After an irregular opening in the curb
market yesterday with trading on a
heavy scale. especially In the tobacco
stocks. before the first half hour. re-
newed pressure was shown and prices
broke widely anywhere from a small
fraction 10 ~ points. The severest losses
again were IN the higher priced indus
trials. Tobacco Products preferred at enc
time showing a loss OF ~ points. United
Cigar Stores OF America declined over j
points Britsh-Amcricsn Tobacco after
showing an advance of = broke 10 yes
terday's low level. The offerings I'm the
mining shares were heavier. Greene
Caramel declining nearly point, hut
subsequently, rallyins slightly. Yukon
Gold was an exception, Notwithstanding
the heavy offerings moving within a small
fraction on sales OF 1000 shares by one
house. Braden Copper declined a. while
the per cent and per cent bonds were
down about 10 points Other mining
issues ran of fractionally. Bonds We're
quiet and heavy In sympathy with the
balance OF the list
In the late afternoon a good buying
movement set I'm which brought about
sharp recovery. In some instances prices
rose above last nights closing. This was
especially 40 In the Tobacco stocks, while
good recoverics were shown In some OF
the Leading copper Issues. Nevada mining
stocks were quite active and new low
records were reached In Tonopah Belmont
at s. and West End at Slis. Tonopah Tx
tension sold at Sig and Montana al SIS:
North Star on rumOrs OF assessment solo
at l6c. Tut later rallied to lie. Tonopah
Merger opened at 76c, dropped TO BE and
closed at Toe Goldheld Merger sold at
sc and 2Ic and Atlanta AT l3c. Transac-
tions were heavy and price changes were
rapid. The market closed firm. Detailed
operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
NEW TELEPHONE MERGER
VIII Absorb Properties in West
and Southwest

~ was announced in Wall Street yes
terday that the Southwestern Telegraph
ana Telephone Company, recently incor-
porated under the laws of this state with
FD'vVVVV capital will take over the prop
erues OF the Bell Telephone Company of
missouri, the Southwestern Telephone
company, and the Missouri and Kansas
Ieiephone Company, all subsidiaries of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company. A meeting Of the directors of
the new company will be held December
IL 10 elect as officers the present officials
OF the Bell Telephone Company OF Mis-
souri, Directors of the new company
are James Campbell, John A. Holmes.
Frank Fl. Hamilton, r. McKittrick
Jones. z. d. Nimms. Henry W. Peters.
h. j. Peetingill and Z. o. Watts, of ST.
Louis; L. n. Bethel T. y. Vail and c.
II. Wilson, OF New York: G. s Gleed, OF
Topeka; A. c. Jobes. of Kansas City:
Royal a. Ferris of Dallas and David
Mckinstry of Oklahoma City.
The reorganization is to simplify the
operations Of the Bell Telephone com
panies in the Southwest. bringing them
under one management. with headquar-
ters in st. Louis. The new company will
serve Eastern Missouri. Southwestern
Illinois, all of Arkansas Texas and other
Southwestern territory.