davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
SUTTNGS at $1.OO Yard

At i1.00 yard we have an unusually large collection of fine Suitings, plain or fancy weaves. serges in black, blue and brown. striped fabrics ,broadcloth and mixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Hard Job.

Being a Christian in Constantinopis seems to be the limit of undesirabiiify in vocatlons-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
No. '.

Add to six best sellers in ths BoufA the Government Blue Books--Columbia (S. O State
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
MYSTIC
Village Stops All Business on New England Holiday-Union Service Singing Society Reopens Quarters.

Thanksgiving day was observed very quietly in the village. Business places were closed all day. The banks were closed and the postoffice kept holiday hours, the city carriers only making one delivery.
 At the Congregational church a un- ion Thanksgiving service was held of tn Baptist, Methodist and Congrega- tional churches. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, preached the sermon. The mus ic was under the direction of the chor- ister, Mrs. J. Elmer NeWbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Including natives and Europeans, India has population of 315,O00,o0e.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

An independent newspaper, being against Wall
Street. is for the Embossed Wilson. 1t was one
of the first advocates of his nomination. it is the
only Detroit newspaper supporting his candidacy.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

nearly two seasons. This year, how
ever, IL will be turned directly UP In
front and the trimming will be put on
across the crown, extending widely at
the sides. This is one Of Paul Poiret's
ideas
A rather conservative hat trimmed
In unconventional fashion was dis
played on the Rue de la Paix. 1t was
brown felt-and, by the way, we are
going 10 use felts more than anything
else. There will be no made" hats
except OF fur, and these | will de-
scribe to you later The hat OF which
am sending you the illustration Is OF
light cinnamon brown, lined under
meath with black moire, Its high
crown swathed In black moire and q
very high black and white feather
standing straight up In front This
hat was worn with a black MORE
gown and the touch Of brown color In
the hat was all that relieved It, II
make a striking combination, but one
that should only be worn by very
good looking brown-haired, brown
eyed girl.
shall be glad to get back to Amer
lea and see how they are taking the
new styles over in New York. 80 after
have made the rounds OF the fur
houses am going to leave for the
country where the stage, instead OF
the dressmakers, sets the fashion.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SENATOR FALL MAKES
HOT REPLY TO MADERO

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Fall, of New Mexico, replied iIf the
senate today to the charges of Presi-
dent Madero, of Mexico, that he was
responsible for continuance OF the
revolution through encouraging the
rebel general. Orozco.
Fall declares the charges "ridicu.
loIs." The senator insisted that he
had sources OF information bearing on
Mexican conditions superior to those
of the state department, and declared
that Madero was unable to cope with
the situation.
II do not think that present condi.
tions in Mexico can last much longer
in justice TO American citizens or
humanity in general" he asserted.
"Madero has gone farther than he
intended"
Senator Culberson read a telegram
from Secretary of State Knox, declar-
ing that the Mexican government had
been notified that II was expected
adequately TO protect American citi-
zens and property and that the situa-
tlon was expected to improve
Fall insisted that the report OF i'm.
provement of conditions in Mexico,
was absolutely unfounded," and Of
| fered to show documents In proof OF
his assertion II II were not for the
fact that the lives OF his informants
would be forfeited II names were CIV
en-. He said the Madero government
could give no protection, whatever,
and that Americans were banding to-
gether for cefense.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

will be very popular In America Is the
wide brlm turned up all around. This
is so high that II hides the crown en-
tirely on one side and nearly hides 1t
all around. | saw one at Louise's on
"A charming mannlkin IL was OF gray
blue felt and, by the way, this inde-
YcriDable blue, which is bit grayer
than the Alice will be worn very
much this year. This hat was perfect
ly plain, except for a black quill
placed through the side OF the brim.
The young girl who wore this hat had
a black Robespierre coat with pale
blue collar and buttons.
Virot Is showing another hat to be
worn with the omnipresent directoire
styles. This Is OF Napoleon blue felt,
very much after the shape OF those
worn by the French noblemen at the
time of the Reign or Terror. Around
the crown Is soft band OF the same
colored ribbon and shirred bow
standing upright on the crown is held
down by two buckles Of lighter blue
satin. The artist, DeAlton, also drew
the coat that was worn with this hat,
Just TO show you what hold the
Robespierre styles have upon the
Partisan public.
For everyday wear. soft wool felt
hats which come we'll over the head
will be worn. This Is the soft hat
that We have worn In America for
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BY MAYeEuLE MORTIMER.

Is there woman living who does
mot love pretty hat?
The new ones that have seen in
Paris will certainly appeal to every
American woman. The fluffy girl can
find hers, the swagger girl can imme-
diately pick out hers. and the girly
girl and the girl who loves odd head
covering will not have TO hunt very
.s.ar when she sees the new hats from
Paris.
Georgette is following some charm
ing ideas that are way out OF the con-
ventional this season. For instance,
a white felt with a low round crown
had It's wide rolling brim cut TO form
- part OF the trimming This brim
was faced back part way with black
velvet and the cut pieces were crossed
directly in front A most peculiar
trimming for this hat was made OF a
strip of monkey fur, 80 narrow that
the long hair combed to each side was
like the tendrils Of an ostrick feather.
This feather idea was carried still
~further by having black quill
through the center Of the fur. One OF
these fur feathers" was across the
top and one under the rim. More than
half OF Georgette's hats show brims
cut TO form the trimming.
One OF the new ideas which think
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
LOCAL POLITICS

Eight principles are laid down In
the platform on which John G..
Bauer Is making his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for alder
man in the Fifth ward. At the top Of
the list he places lower taxation.
then follow In order, economical ad-
ministration, municipal ownership of
traction lines, Immediate improve
ment OF street railway facilities and
the collection OF rent on the streets
where franchises have expired; initia-
tive, referendum and recall, civil SER
vice for city employees. the Curfew
bell, and municipal ownership of the
gas and electric light plants.
The Eighth Ward Progressive club
will hold meeting at No. lit Girls
wold-st., Monday evening. at 1880
o'clock. Ben Smith, secretary Of the
club, has sent out postal card notices
OF the meeting, stating that good
speakers will be provided.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

spoils system reduced to a beautiful
and Illuminating simplicity. Lands Is
kin TO active progressives. Therefore
Landis must go. Todd delivered the
goods at the Barnes Penrose- Guggen-
helm convention and Todd gets the
job.-Sault Ste. Marie News.
Prof Woodrow Wilson made stir
ring speech, and a good one, at Glou-
cester, n. j., Thursday. He spoke OF
this campaign being a fight to restore
the government to the people, and OF
the benefits to the farmer Of the Pan
anna canal. Prof. Wilson doesn't re-
gard the tariff as vital measure to
farmers, because "he does not pro-
duce any Of the things that get any
material benefit from tariff, and con-
sumes all OF the things which are
taxed under the tariff system" Prof.
Wilson omitted any mention OF wool,
but his speech rang true as he sees
the light, and while the gentlemen is
sometimes a bit too general in his
statements, he aims not TO be ambigu-
Gus. The presidency for the next
term period Is going to be OF vital i'm
portance TO America, and an execu-
tive giant will be required to maintain
our national poise.-Jackson Citizen
Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
ASKS PERMIT TO
TAKE OVER RAILROAD

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Another
move in the railroad consolidation
same is shown by the application to-
day by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Co., to the public service
commission for a permit to take over
the New York, Ontario & Western.
The New Haven now owns $4,000
preferred and $22,196,000 common of
the Ontarios outstanding $4,7O0 pre-.
ferred and $5S,113,9S2.S4 common
stock.
Belief that extensions to reach
Lake Ontario, some of the larger
eastern New York cities and the an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania
would be advantageous, was the req.
son given for the desire to make the
big expenditure involved. Two months
ago the commission denied an appli-
cation by the New York Central for
permission TO buy the Ontario &
Western stock held by the New Hav-
en. because Il held that all the
energies and credit and resources OF
the Central should properly be de-
voted 10 the public duties with which
| II Is now charged
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
MODERN JEAN VALJEAN
WILL LIVE DOWN PAST

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-William
Burke, common, councilman and ex.
convict, who to escape the blackmail-
ing OF a former prison mate confessed
his criminal career and fed. will re-
turn TO this city within week.
Encouraging words and offers TO as
sist him regain an honorable position
in the community from Mayor Blank
enburg and other prominent city off,
cials. are responsible for this decision
70 again look the world in the face.
Mayor Blankenburg's offer to help
is very kind and am grateful to him
and TO the many others who have sym
pathized with me" said Burke. Il
am now sure that | will win my next
fight for an honorable place in Phila-
delphia,
Politics. however, will never lure
2me again will be content with pri.
yate employment. IL was the lime.
light that brought me in the clutches
OF the man who bled me and shall
never forget the lesson"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

The campaign Is under way In Cal
houn county 10 have the question OF
Local option submitted TO the voters
newt spring. Donations amounting TO
$68 for immediate expenses were made
at q conference held In Marshall,
President Dickey, OF Albion college
heading the list with a subscription
OF $25. 1t WAS announced by the Dry
leaders that local option elections
would be held next spring also In
.Genesee, Jackson, Barry and Kalam'
azoo counties.
The Lincoln and Young Mems Re-
publican clubs Of Grand Rapids have
secured a promise from United states
Senator w. Z. Borah, or Utah, thaI
be will address meeting under their
auspices during the fall campaign.
Ex-Sheriff Albert A. Carroll, of Kent
county, is being prominently mention
ed for presidential elector In the nitn
district In place Of Judge William %
Brown, who resigned. The vacancy
may be filed at Tuesdays meeting OIL
ne Republican state central commit
tee or may await action OF the state
convention.
Deputy State Land Commissioner
Glenn Munshaw will be Kent county
candidate for the Republican nomlna
ton for state land commissioner to
succeed Huntley Russell. Gus carton
! OF Tawas City secretary OF the pubhc
domain commission is a candidate foi
the same nomination.
Commenting on Republican Nation
al Committeeman Charles b. warren
statement that the Republicans o.
Michigan are not divided and that tnt
tide has set In toward President tart
the Ann Arbor Times-News says:
"The trouble about Mr.. WARREN III
formation is that he don't attenC
gatherings like the Portage lake PIC
mic the other day. when poll OF thE
voters present resulted like TINS
Roosevelt, 75; Taft, %; wilson, ~
The 70 seems TO have the pole U
date"
President Taft has removed th'
postmaster at San Juan Porto RICO
The removed officials name Is lands
He Ia a brother OF Frederick X. Land
n, progressive candidate for lieuten
snt-governor In Indiana. Judge Landl
who fined the Standard OIL SOM
twenty-nine millions is another broth
or. The latter is also a pronounced
progressive. In the stead OF tn
lands removed, President Tart ha
appointed Robert II. Todd, who rod
here on the Porto Rican delegation
the national Republican convention
and kept them in line for Taft
Here we have the workings or tn
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
OLD FEET MADE YOUNG
IN A SINGLE NIGHT

Old feet get cross and tired and
cranky; they burn and ache and make
trouble unless you give them "A tonic
that makes them good as young again
Lukso is foot tonic that soothes
and eases overworked tired hot feet
young or old. IL eases bunions and
corns softens callouses, absorbs per-
spirEtion and keeps the feet cool and
sweet and comfortable. Ask your
druggist for a package OF Lukso You
can't forget the name and you won't
forget the treatment III you ever use
10 once. You can walk all day and
dance all night and never know you
have feet II you use Lukso In your foot
bath and in your shoes. IL heals. both
day and night. Your druggist has H. II
he hasn't. report him TO the Kulux
Manufacturing Co, Rochester. New
York
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
LABOR DAY ExCUR-
SIONS VIA D. & c. LINE"

$2.5o Cleveland, round trip
going Saturday. August 81
o:3o a. m, Io:45 p. IN. and 100
p. m. !; Sunday, Io:45 p. IN. and
100 p. m. $500 Buffalo
$3.50 Niagara Falls. going
August 81 and September I
/; 500 p. m. Back in Detroit
early Tuesday morning. The
best vacation opportunity ol
the season.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

If you are for Woodrow Wilson and Wood
bridge N. Ferris you will want THE DETROIT
TIMES through this extraordinary campaign.
1t will contain editorials that will help you con-
vince your neghbor that Gov Wilson and Prof
Ferris are the logical reliance of all progressives
in nation and state.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

In its news columns THE DETROIT TIMES
will report the progress of the campaign fully and fairly Every
party and every candidacy and every issue will get square deal
The Times has become famous tor its terse style and large type
THE DETROIT TINES is progressive clear
through While fighting putocracy editoraly will not
allow the people to be exploited by predatory advertisers
through its columns. No liquor advertising faudu
lent financial medical copy accepted
Pin dollar bill to the coupon below, as token
of your desire for honest government and clean journalism
and send it to The Times today The Times takes all the
risk of this form of remittance Your dollar will pay for the
paper for 1O4 days by carrier 156 days by mail and for
fine photogravre of Woodrow Wilson (sze Is 20 inche
mailed in pasteboard tube postpaid
THE DETROIT TIMES
Subscription Dept Detroit Michigan
Use This Coupon IN OrdeyhnN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-10


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The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

Faust beer on draugh at the Office Bar.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
In the Superior Court of tine State of Arizona in and for the
 County of Coconino

In the matter of the Estate of Samuel J. Holsinger Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters administrator.
 Notice is hereby given that Charlotte T. Holsinger has filed in this Court her petition praying that letters of Administration on the estate of said decedent be granted to her self, and that the same will be heard at the term of said Court, to-wit: on Wednesday the 25th day of September, A. D. 1912, at g: 30 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September nth A. D. 1912
 CHAs. H. ADAMS, Clerk Sept. 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
Postcard Dealers Please Take
 Notice

The picture of the Peaks now on display in Browns jewellery store was copyrighted Jan. IT, 1905. The Ruffin Drug Co. care fully covered my name with their firm name and had the picture re- produced on postcards and sold several thousand of the same. The penalty fixed by congress is $500 and so much for every picture sold. You are all welcome to use any views I have taken except those copyrighted.
 Very respectfully,
 w. F. STUART.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

U. A. Smith, Brldgeton, Ind. i, had kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley's Kidney Pills, and says: T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and l do not feel that l ever had rheumatism. 1 rest well all night and though 5o years old, can now do the work of man of 35 years. 1 would like to be the means of others get ting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substitutes. Will Marian Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
THE FINLEY MERCANTILE co.

said "A be benicen public, arrange its life that the public will bless their coming
 We the and hand repaired finished we and sold them reasonable that they been bought homes have mohered through the hepessness adolescence often kick looking lovingly handcra Last stately rocker paaa waived in derision forgetting the time mped into shop three legs But have learned We the ng urnure buy the best Grand Rapids furniture
 Also, have the best made-the Charter Oak. No and hand will have them They fixing hand but We buy buy ought point: you the benefit of our experience.
 Got swell line of
 Shoes where shine We have the best made.
 We have a made like the Ostermoorwith filling, only better maera-for $500
 QUILTS AND BLANKETS ARE OUR SPECIALITY
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
Values in CocOninO County

The state board of Equalization has issued pamphlet containing detailed account of their work this year.
 Their statement gives Coconino county $500 acres of cultivated land, valued at S2I,45o, improve ments S58,67o; uncultivated land IoI,344,8o acres, value, SI77,o7o,- 33, railroad land grants I66, ,S68,o3 acres, values, So3, ,oSo,4o.
 28 IIo4 Goo Non-productive patented mines, number and acres 3o,5I3.6o
 I3.7Io Patented Mill Sites, number and acres I,r75.oo.
 Town and City lots (number) I8o, ,o6o. 50.
 Improvements on Town and City lots 423,3Io.oo.
 ? Banks, Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits 7s,ooo. %. 637o Horses, range o3,84o. %. 22o Horses, work, Class A I6,- 3o5.
 6I5 horses, work, class B, 24,- Goo.
 24 horses, saddle, class A, o2o. I343 horses, saddle, class B, 40, 200.
 I3 horses, stallions, I,68o.
 100 mules, class A, 4,o2o.
 653 asses, 3,445.
 7454I cattle, range o3I, ,6o2. 50. I34 cattle, milch COWS, 3,35o. 1895 cattle, bulls. 38,375.
 25o4I2 sheep, 4oo,655.
 4ISI sheep, bucks, 2o,oo5.
 3IT8 goats, common, 6,236. ST swine, 4o5.
 2o8 dog. poultry, 624.
 6I merchandise, stocks of I5o,- 575.
 IS automobiles (number) 8,ooo. } motorcycles, 225.
 24I.658 miles railroads, stand ard guage, maine line, 3,II2, ,383. All otber property, 762, ,335. s6. Telephooe and telegraph com panies, 50, o,636.o5.
 Total value of all property, S6,- 82o,836.I2.
 Total exemptions, S2o,88o.
 Net valuation levied upon, $6,- Sos, ,o56.I2.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
Rattler And Cat Fight to Death

Rattler And Cat Fight to Death
 From Jerome Junction comes one of the most markable reports of fight between a house cat of MT. and Mrs. ]. T. Nelson and a big rattlesnake that is without a parallel.
 The affair occurred near the home of the owners of the cat, and in the first attack the feline was worsted, being struck on the side of the jaw and badly wounded. With its head swollen all out of proportion it was seen to leave its young litter of kittens, and to pass out into the neighborhood. Believing that it had crawled under some house to die, the little motherless ones were fed and nurtered for six days. Then the cat came back, and its jaw was noticed to have assumed it's normal size. In less than half an hour later 1t took to the outskirts, and was watched by several, as it carefully followed trail and ap- peared to be hunting for prairie dogs or other rodents. About two hundred yards from the house spectators were attracted by what appeared to be a fight between it and something that was invisible from that point. Later the cat returned and was carrying in its mouth a huge rattlesnake. The supposition is that the snake was the one that six days before struck this feline in the jaw, and this theory will be cherished until the contrary is proved. Not con- tent with killing its enemy, the wrath of the cat was shown when it sat down and commenced to strip the reptile, and devoured practically all of it. After this proceeding the cat leisurely went to its home and again commenced nursing its little ones.
 The affair has created very much discussion in that com munity. An examination of the feline shows the effects of the wounds are still in evidence, and that on the side struck is dishg- ured, and while going around it carries its head in a dropping position on the side where the fang entered.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
YOUR LAST CHANCE
 FOR FINE F0T0S

Do you want fotos? This is your last chance to get good ones for some time. We shall pack up Monday unless there are a good many appointments made to keep us a few days longer. am sorry to leave so soon, but there are fifty thousand people in Fl Paso watching for my return. q owe some of them
 w. F. STUART.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
Flagtaff Shooting Gallery

Best craftsmanship for week commencing Sept. 8, ending Sept. IA, was as follows: First prize won by Ray Byers; score 24 out of a possible 25. Second prize, low score, 7 out of possible 5, won by Claud Stephens.
 HUGH HAMPsEY,
 Manager.