davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

estate to execute a deed to said prem
ises To petitioner i'm compliance with
the terms of said contract and that
the hearing of said petition has been
set for ten o'clock A. NJ. in the fore
noon OF Wednesday the cath day OF
January, 1912, at the Court room of
said Court at the Court House at
Phoenix. MaricOpa County, Arizona. at
which time and place any person may
appear and contest said petition.
Dated the 22nd day of December,
1911.
CARL CLARK,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
OPEN NEW BUSINESSES.

There will be no future excuse for
Tempe people having impressed
clothes In addition t. establishments
OF that nature already here. Phillips
and Saylor have opened a cleaning and
pressing department in the rear of Hy-
der Bros. and Chas. A. Miles has rented
the room formerly occupied by the
council for the same purpose
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
ARRIVES FROM TURKEY.

Abe Hyder. cousin Of Hyder Bros.
of this place. arrived here yesterday
morning for an indefinite stay. Mr.
Hyder is from BeyrOuth. Turkey. but
landed at New York some weeks ago.
having stopped on his trip across the
continent at several different points to
visit relatives
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
BRIDGE WORK.

Work on the bridge is now i'm such
shape that it would take unusually
high water to do any damage. Pier
No. has been practically completed
and work has been transferred to the
remaining piers on the south side OF
the river bed
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa Coun-
ty.
Ella Hoober, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
NJ. Jones. defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance OF an order of the above
entitled court, made on the I'D day
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
FROM TUCSON.

DIR. 4. NJ. McOmie of Tucson. who
was in charge of the recent series of
farmers institutes that were held
| throughout the valley, was a visitor
here yesterday between trains He
went on to Tucson in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
MESA WEATHER.

Maximum temperature ........6
Minimum Observation-Disclosures.
Character of day. partly cloudy.
Direction of wind. southwest
Forecast fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
CHAS. +. ARNOLD.
Receiver

Date of first publication December
20. 1911.
Date Of second publication January
., 1872.
Date of third publication January
Date of fourth publication January
10. 1872.
l.. 1872
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
BASEBALL TODAY.

There Is planned the usual Sunday
ade this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Mr.. Hobson and children will remain
here the remainder of the winter.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07
A PRACTICAL GIRL

she accepted me on one condition"
And that isl
THAT she doesn't get a better offer
between now and spring"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

CARL CLARK.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

ton with Sidney +. Miller. Jr.. who l.
attending Hotchkiss school,. i'm Lake
vile, Conn.
MIR. and AIRS. b. VI. Holland and
Charles Holland are visiting in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel f. Altlanl. Of
Crosse Pointe Farms. are spendiLg
a fortnight In Ormonde Beach
%
There viii be a debate Friday even,
INK. in the Western high school. be.
tAeeR-+Ae-Aee tefft-htsh-a tftf-Atftfrfi
high, on the subject, Resolved. That
each state should enact laws proyiG
ing for compulsory arbitration OF la
Dor disputes" Music will precede and
follow the debate
The calendar committee OF Wayne
temple. No. 80. Pythian Sisters. will
give a pedro party, Friday evening, in
Damlet hall
The North Woodward study club,
which met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. II Doench. No l6S Josephine
ave. decided TO make the weekly
meeting Tuesday. March 20. social
affair. with luncheon In the Hotel
Cadillac, followed by a Temple thea
ter party Mrs Hunt, of Belmont.
ave, will entertain the club Tuesday
April ?.
The Know Your City club OF the
Y w. c A.. will have a novel eX-
perience Saturday afternoon. IN a
visit TO the kitchens of the Hotel
Pontchartrain,
j. A. Macdonald. edi;,> Of the To-
roato Globe. will give an illustl ed
talk on Lessons from the Scotch Cor
Americans. Friday evening, in the
Highland Park Presbyterian church.
Mrs. George s. Hosmer was the
hostess OF the Friday afternoon tea
in the Arts and Crafts society's
rooms, when a special loan exhibition
OF Japanese prints was placed on
view for the ensuing two weeks
Society has formed the habit OF gath
ering at these delightfully."- informal
weekly teas in the charming rooms
OF the society on Witheellst.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
FALLS INTO OLD WELL AND
FIGHTS SNAKES ALL NIGHT

GALVESTON. Tex. March Eff
teen hours battling with a dozen or
more snakes 40 feet below ground, In
an abandoned wen, was the racking
experience OF Charles Wellhourne. a
COW hey residing In NallYerde- county
When rescued In the morning after a
nigh; in the well, Wellbourne mad lost
his reason and his arms and legs We're
literally covered with bites from the
snakes
Eight dead reptiles. measuring in
length from two 10 four feet. were
taken out. but the details OF his fright
full experience will not he known un-
less he RECEIVERS. and his condition is
said to be serious.
Melbourne was riding horseback
when seen In the neighborhood about 5
o'clock in the evening and his horsa
returned TO the Little Branch about
midnight shortly after a search was
instituted, and at o'clock the next
morning his maniacal screams directed
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
HISinr-s rIIAr rr'n'inE. No fuss ant

locks right Time. rr'ntIns Co, IS
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BEAUTIFUL, IUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP

falling hair Millions OF men and
women use Knowlton's Danderine and
thes never have danduf itchy scalp
or falling haiT-they know that IL
kears the scalp clean and healthy and
-UTFF7 me NIT grow hgavy, tong anu
beautiful
Get a 2i-Cent bottle OF knowlton' 5
Danccrine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the frs, ap-
pliCation YOU Will say 10 was the best
inyes ncnt you ever made. Your hair
vSf immediately take on that Etc
lusire and luXuriance which is SO
butu'lul II viii become wavy and
.GuUy aud nave the appearance OF
abundance an incompatible gloss
and sottuess, but what viii please you
Mo win be after inst few weeks
use when YOU will actually see n lot
Cf fue dOWny haiT--new hair-groW.
ing III over the scalp
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
THE STAGE

The Miles theater has booked for
| IFS leading attraction, next week. the
Monkey Hippodrome. which will be
feHefed Efof-tIe- Hfst-tfme- -DetFS15
OF all animal novelties on the vaudc'
Vile stage today. the hippodrome is
said to be the most unique The act
is presented entirely by simians with
ont human assistance OF any kind,
There is even a monkey band with n
monkey leader Other features OF the
new bill will be: Dan Mason and com.
pany in the farcelet. The New Chauf.
feur, and l.utz brothers, the arm
less wonders" in a sensational exhibi.
ton OF sharpshootlng and target prac-
tice
One OF the cleverest child actresses
on the American stage is little Helen
Hayes. who has an important role in
The Never Homes" i'm the Garrick
theater this week Little Miss Hayes
principal contribution TO the gaietJ
OF the performance Is scene in
which she wheedles a pie away from
a boy. Writing in the Saturday Event
ing Post a few weeks ago irwin s.
Cobb. the well-known humorist. said
that her acting in this scene is the
one best thing musical comedy hal
contributed this season"
Topping the Temple bill next week
will he Winsor McCay, the cartoonist.
who will offer series of blackboard
drawings, entitled Youth OF Old
Age" the motion pictures of Little
Memo and his brother characters. to
he shown by a special colored film,
and the latest animated cartoon by
Mr. McCay, entitled. The Story u
a Mosquito" The latter is declared
to he one of the funniest comedy
films ever manufactured. Mr.. McCay
is widely known and much admired.
He is the cartoonist who introduced
The Dreams OF Rarebit Fiend. LII
lie Memo in Sunderland" and I'm
the Land OF Beautiful Dreams
Other features will be William II
Murphy. Blanche Nichols and COM
pany lf their comedy classic. From
Zaza To Uncle Tom: the Big Cry
Four, one OF the best OF quartets in
vaudeville and Wilbur Mack AMI
Nella Walker presenting their new
mirth-maker, The Dollar Bill
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Get a ascent Bottle of Dander
Inc and just try this-stops
falling hair at once.

Tim. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF 4 neglected
scalp: OF dandruff--that awful scurt,
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandrun. II robs the hair
OF its lustre. its strength and It's very
life; eventually producins a feyerish.
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
IL nrt remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink. loosen aud die--then the
hair tails out fast
A little Danderine tonight-now
anytjme-will surely save your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the
iandrlff will disappear all itching
ain cease and there will be no more
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Social and Personal

Meisels. famous Hebrew cantor
from synagogues In Russia, viii he
heard IN Detroit. I'm the Detroit opera
house, sunday evening. April a.
a.
An interesting and original enter.
.aMment Was provided for the annual
children daX OF the Twentieth Cen
rrrr1trrfr=ftt=ttt.
eutury building A Punch ana judy
how character childrens songs by
Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock, an ami
ma act and number OF other
features were on the program. Dainty
eirCshments completed the after
Moons festivities
The new club Iume OF Detroit
clge. No TOO LOYAL Order of Moose.
MS i0.id Congress 81. east. which
was formerly the Light Infantry ar
noy. was formally dedicated To it's
ueW uses Thursday evening. Hand
som, decorations transformed the IN.
,rior ANA upwards OF 5000 persons
participated Ia the houseWarming
\ class OF $50 was initiated into the
order
Mrs. James Helme, In Adrian.
-
Mrs "a n Esseltyn and Miss Helen
~. Esscityn are in Virginia Beach, Va.
They viii visit in New York before
returning to Detroit
Mrs Charles g. Davis and litle
daughter have gone 10 Atlantic City
be- the guests Of Mrs. Davis meth
ar Mrs. N. j. Murphy.
Mrs OTTO H. Pittman, of Washing,
ton IS the guest OF her brother. Ross
wilkins.
Ladies OF the Zoar will give a pedro
party in Harmonic hall, Monday even
ing March %. for the benefit of the
German Protestant Home for Orphans
and Old People.
Joseph Mack and son, Harry, left,
Thursday. for European trip.
%
Victor Benham will give free Ice.
tHre on National music and folk
songs" sunday afternoon. at o'clock,
In the Gratiot-ave. branch library.
A number OF the young women OF
the younger set have been invited 70
p weekend house party and dance of
the Freshmen Kard klub. in Ann Ar
Dor TO be held Friday evening. March
%
o
Alumnae OF the Sacred Heart met
Friday afternoon. in the home of Mrs.
George Savage. No "a Davenport-st
o
Mrs. William G. Colburn Is spend
ing several weeks in Ormonde Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T Miller and
Miss Elizabeth Miller have gone TO
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Tear MSS Grey what u the proper
clothing for young eirl 10 wear while
horseback ridln.' In the summer The
material. the color. and IL hat should
be worn.
A. IL she rides astridc. n divided
skirt OF dark blue or khaki -colOred
hroadclotu or heavy serge, and white
tor coloTcd 10 match the skirD shirt
waist StiN collar and conventional
tir Either straw sailor small, or a
derby hat. may be worn.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The expensive ana .ntiquated -ystem
Of overwhelming plano ous;ioss with
agents" or solicitors" constitutes the
largest item OF expense which mas to
be charged TO the buyer. This II our
claim for saving you t10o on the cost
OF hiRh-grade pianos We save no
agents Nothing but the best 10 each
grade at the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

81 My best story isn't story at all it's asSa occurrence
getting the other hAdoor the
Hhment
watched proceeding
him to
When realized that IL him" he
Il Chicago"
waited "a He did
4 OF
understood" the
a
fellow looked the Col darn
nothin folks
newfanged everything
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

the ssarchers 20 the well on the side OF
an old ranch. With ropes the man was
pNllcS out
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
hee,Ing 90 --osIrAy Co..
nectink ttsiIroad Co."

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Delray Connecting Railroad Com.
pany for the election OF directors and
the transaction OF such other business
=. may come before the annual meet
ing. will be held at the office OF the
eompany in the City OF Detroit, Mich
,ssn on Wednesday. March 20. 1914.
Nv order of the directors OF the Com.
J. ID. SANDERS
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

John R-st Main 1923 or City ii'S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
KNOX GETS THE
ENGLISH NOTE
Embassy Calls Attention to
Treaty In Canal Matter.

washington. July IA note from
the British embassy received by Secre'
tary Of State Knox puts it sQuarely up
to congress whether American ships
shall have free use of the Panama ca
nal in the face Of vigorous objection
upon the part of Great Britain or
whether the United States is to yield
the right to favor ships owned by
American citizens.
Alfred Mitchell lines, counselor and
charge d'affa1rs Of the British embassy,
followed up his request for a delay in
pending canal legislation with a def
mite and positive statement Of the OBJ
J~ections which his government enter
tains to the pending bills. He stated
that his government was Of the opinion
that for the United States ITO allow
American ships to pass through the
Panama canal without q payment Of
tolls as assessed on ships Of other ma
Pauncefote treaty.
The British government, declared Mr..
Innes' note, would consider that the
treaty was violated whether tolls were
not collected from American ships or
whether they were collected and then
refunded. The lines note recited fur
Their that as to determinations In favor
of ships engaged in coastwise trade 1t
would be difficult to frame a provision
which, IF, regarded as inju-
The , . British Interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
CONSIDER THE DISPOSAL
PLANT FOR MILLT0WN

New Brunswick, July 12:@Several
members of the Advisory Water
Board went over to Trenton Wedpes-
day to inspect the plans submitted
to the State Board of Health of the
proposed sewage disposal plant for
Midtown, which has been filed with
them.
The plans were drawn by George
N. Potts, of New York, and called
for the emptying-of the disposal into
Lawrence Brook, which stream Is
part of the watershed of the water
supply for this city.
1t Is understood that the members
of the Advisory Board will hold a
meeting this week and will protest
against dlsposing of sewage into
Lawrence Brook, to common council
at it's meeting on Monday night.
1t is also understood that the
members of the Board of Water
Commissioners, who have the matter
under consideration, will also oppose
the proposed plan of dumping the
sewage into the stream of water
from which the city gets its water
supply.
The condition of the water supply
today is nothing extra and those who
have this matter under control do
not feel that they want any more
matter disposed into the water.
The State Board of Health have
not as yet approved the plans as
submitted, but both the Advisory
Board and the Water Commissioners
feel that action should be taken
against the plans at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
SUBWAY ROUTE
NOW APPROVED
Line to Staten Island Passed
by New York Board.

New York, July 12:-The Board
of Estimate approved yesterday the
route of the Staten Island subway
\and the modified route for the
Southern Boulevard extension OF
the Lexington avenue subway.
Freight and Catskill water, as well
as passengers, are to be carried
through the tunnel to Staten Island.
The line Is to begin at the Sixty
seventh, Bay Ridge, terminal of the
Fourth avenue subway and run to a
point of st. George, whence one
branch runs to Stapleton and the
other to the railroad terminal at
st. George. The Pennsylvania plans
a bridge across the XIII a Kull to
carry its New Jersey lines to the
island. The Baltimore & Ohio and
the New Jersey Central are already
on the island, and by way of the
new tunnel they will get to Long
Island.
The Public Service Commission
yesterday directed the building Of a
foot passage from the Brooklyn
bridge subway station to the Mu-
n1cipal building station of the Cen
ire street subway loop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

edin heads from the anarctic.
She reported the Australian expiora-
Hon expsdit on all well when she left.
BRYAN WARNS GOVERNOR DIX.
Trouble Ahead Comes the Word From
Out Of Nebraska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
BLOWOUT CAUSES PANIC.
Several Passengers Badly Hurt Ir
Scramble at Newark.

CoNvfA' FASo9t6s S~Sy ~ "
Scramble at Newark.
Newark, N. j., July ia number OF
passengers on a westbound Orange
trolley car became panicstricken when
a fuse In the controller box on the
front platform blew out as the car was
passing No. 7 engine house on Wallace
place, Newark.
In the scramble some Of the passen-
gers jumped from the car while others
were pushed off. Several of them were
badly hurt. Mrs. Jane Johnson, sixty
five, of West Orange had her right leg
broken. Miss Edna Smith, twenty-five,
of this city was injured on the legs,
and Alma and Olga Sorenson, seven
teen and nineteen, respectively, OF
Bloomington were cut and bruised.
The first two named were removed to
the City hospital, while the other two
were taken to the home Of a relative
In an automobile. The fremen e1tin-
guished a slight blaze in the car and
gave first aid while awaiting ambu-
lauceS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
IS HARD BLOW
FOR ARCHIBALD.
Report on Impeachment Is
Adopted by the House.

Washington, July 12.-By a vote Of
222 to 1 the house adopted the thirteen
articles Of impeachment for high
crimes and misdemeanors against
Judge Robert w. Archibald, formerly
district Judge Of the United States
s~ylvania and now a judge of the Unit
ed States commerce court. Representa-
tive John Farr, Republican, Of Scran-
ton was the only member of the house
to vote against the adoption of the
articles Of impeachment. His was the
only speech In defense Of Archibald.
After adopting the articles of i'm
parchment the house unanimously
adopted a resolution appointing the
following representatives as managers
on the part Of the house to present
and press the Impeachment in the
senate: Clayton Of Alabama, Floyd Of
Arkansas, Webb of North Carolina,
Davis of West Virginia, Sterling of Il
linois. Rowland Of Ohio and Norris Of
Nebraska.
A resolution was also passed direct
ing that the senate be informed that
articles Of impeachment had been
adopted and that the foregoing repre-
sentatives would conduct the prosscu-
ton. Another resolution was adopted
authorizing the managers to obtain
counsel and incur necessary expenses
In handling the case.
The message informing the senate
officially of the houses action will be
transmitted by the clerk Of the house,
and the manager will then await the
pleasure of the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
YANKEE LEAD
is INCREASING
Babcock, Craig and Rose
Add to Point Score.

Stockholm, July 12.-Undeterred by
unexpected setbacks, the Americans
added sixteen points to their score in
the Olympic games. Now they lead by
FIVE points in the track and field events
all the other nations combined.
In the pole vault America scored an
other sweep, taking all three places.
There was great satisfaction expressed
I'VE the fact that the first place, with
to that sterling athlete Harry S. Bah
cock Of Columbia university. Babcock
cleared IL feet 119s inches and thus
| made amends for his defeat In the in
tercollegiate games this spring, when,
competing with a crippled knee, he was
forced to take second to Gardner of
Yale, who was the first man to clear
over thirteen feet.
Babcook an All Around Athlete.
Since Maxey Long brought the blue
and white into international notice by
making the worlds record for the quar-
ter mile Babcock is the first Columbia
man to SO distinguish himself. He is
an all around athlete of the first water,
and no more popular vict1ry has mark
ed the present Olympic team than that
of the Columbia man. With the excep-
ton of Gardner, all the best vaulters
In the world were represented, tnclud-
ing Marc s. Wright Of Dartmouth, who
mad the worlds record Of 10 feet ~
Inches at the Boston tryouts. The best
Wright could do was to tie with Frank
I. Nelson, formerly of Yale, for second
place, thus placing all the points to the
candidates Of America.
Americas other points were scored
in the 200 meter final and in putting
the shot with both hands. In the sprint
race Ralph Q. Craig of the Detroit
Y. NJ. Q. A. carried the American
shield to victory for the second time,
with Donald Lippincott, the University
Of Pennsylvania freshman, in second
place. In the shot put with both hands
Ralph Rose Of the Olympic Athletic
club of~San Francisco turned the ia
bles on Fat Mcdonald, his conqueror
Of the day before, but both zeal all the
other competitors, so that five more
points were added to the United States
total.
In the only other event decided, the
10000 meter walk, America was I'M
placed, the honor going, as expected, to
the wonder walker, Goulding of Can
ada. Il. ]. Webb Of England was Sec
and and F. Altimani Of Italy third.
Goulding made a new Olympic record
for the distance Of 46 minutes % 2-5
seconds.
Yankees Win Eight Heats.
In qualifying for the 40 meter hur.
die race America again showed superb
GRITTY. In the preliminary round there
were eleven heats, and the Yankees
won eight Of them. Then came the
semifnals, where only the winners
qualified for the final heat. One out
lander was allowed to remain in the
competition with the glorious band OF
Americans. He was X. Powell Of Eng.
land, who defeated John ]. Eller, Jr.
Of the Irsh-American Athletic club IL
the first Of the semtflnal heats. The
other FIVE heats were won by Ameri
cans in the following order:
Martin w. Hawkins, Multonomah
Athletic club. Portland, Ore; John P
Nicholson. University OF Missouri
James Wendell, New York Athletic
club; Fred w. Kelley, Seattle Athleti<
association, and John r. Case, Univer
sity of Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
TWO GIRL BATHERS DROWN.
Miriam Fritoh and jessie Wilkls Camp
Victims at Corooa Lake.

Miriam Fritch and Jessie WiIkls Camp
Victims at Corooa Lake.
GlcverBvilie, N. u, July 12.-Miriam
Fritch, aged eighteen, and Jessie May
Wtlkie, aged sixteen, two American
girls, who were camping at West Co
roga lake, northwest Of G%loversville,
were dro wned.
They were members Of a party Of
twenty Amsterdam girls who were
passing their vacation at the lake. A
number Of young women were in bath.
ing when Miss Wilkis and Miss Frtch
ventured a bit farther than the rest of
the party and walked into a hole.
When they went down their compan,
ions gave the alarm, and several men
attempted to effect a rescue, but with
out success. The bodies were recov-
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh, July .

P~itfsburgh. July II
CATTLE+Supply light. market steady,
choice, a. 7bas. Is: prime. AHas.o; good.
81. 7bas.1 Is; tidy, N.ibsTs5: fair, tea7; com
nor to good fat bulls. Na6.7 Is: do. cows
Ssae.6o; hsifers. s5a7H; fresh cows and
~springers, ez6ab6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair,
market strong; prime wsthers. N.sSa5.1o;
good mixed. N1aA.6o: fair, $.lbaA; year
lings, $sa6.bo: spring lambs, Na7.b0; veal
calves, Ssas.5o; heavy and thin. $.boa7.1.
HOGsReceipts, 70 double decks: mar
ket lower; prime heavy, medium. heavy
Workers. and light Workers. t7.ooaS; pigs,
tI.aOa7.as: roushs. ts.7sa7.1o: stays. $ea&&.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

In answer to this Mr. Bryan repub.
fishes an editorial from the New Yorh
World quoting the governor on thu
elimination Of Bryan and adding thai
Governor DIX will have his hands full
during the next month to prevent hi
elimination from the Office Of governo
Of New York,