davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01
Notice of Application for Probate
of Will
Iuly 25-4w

of Will
July 25-4w
State of South Dakota, IN
County of Day. COURT
In the matter of the estate of CarlJ Larson,
deceased.
Notice of Time Appointed for
Proving Will, Etc.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Dartea h. Larson, of Webster, S.
D., mentioned in the will, and Mrs. Lars
Haagenson, of Roslyn,S D., Mrs. E. Chris
Hanson, of Roslyn, $. D.; Mrs. Rasmus
Olson, of Andover, s. ID Mrs. X. David
son. of Webster, S. D.; Mrs. III. Anderson,
of Bristol, s. d.; Linas Larson, of Roslyn,
5. D.; Lima Larson, of Webster, 5. D.; Alf-
red Larson, of Webster, S. d.; Julmar Lar
son, of Webster, S. d.; and Melvin Larson,
of WeSS-ert S. d.; not mentioned In the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-01

Rex w. Harris,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Webster, South Dakota,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
En- primera lectura

Aver fueron aprobados en- primera
lectura en- la Camara De Delegates. los
T. De Ia {. 81 Por el senior Rivera.
Para indemnizar a lo> hijoS del obrarc
Jose Santos Melendez. merto tragica.
mente on el incendio ocurrido on la in
prcnta del Gobierno De Puerto Rico q
II de cncro de 1912
T. de la c. So Por 81 senior Munoz
de exreler de mil dollars para la repre-
Sentacion dc Puerto Rico en- 81 Congress-
International de- tuberculosis que 81 g.
lebrara en- San Sebastian, Espana, en
los dias del : Is De Septiembre de
1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
Bales de Obreros
en- ell Teatro

La temporada De Carnaval promote
ncsultar animada.
Todas las classes sociales Sc disponen
tOmar parte actiya en dichoS festejos.
FL domingo pr6ximo IL de los corrien-
tes tendra lugar en- la playa de Ia Leal-
tad un gran bale popular
I'll lunes pr6Ximo II del actual, gran
bale de sociedad de obreros, EN- el Tea
tro Municipal.
La Comisi6n organizadora de los actos
en- que tomard parte la clase obrera la
componen los senores Joaquin A. Bece-
rril, Rosendo Rivera Noa, Jose Pillar Mi
randa. Benito Alfonso. Saturnino Sierra
Juan Viera Ambrosio CarmOna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
Virginia Fabregas

Damos. al p1blico la buena noticia
de que en- Mario pr6ximo ocupara ell
Teatro Municipal la reputada Compa-
MIA Dramatica en- que fgura la eminen-
te primera actriz Virginia Fabregas.
Asi nos 10 manifesto ell empresario
senior America Marin, quien tambien
ha recibido varios 'cliches que publ
cara en- breve toda la prensa de San
Juan
FL abono Sc cubre con gran rapidez,
y promote ser de los mas importartes
que Sc han cubierto aqui Asi 10 AFR
ma ell active Ulises Loubriel, perito in
discutible.
PreparemonoS a disfrutar de una
magnitica tempOrada teatraI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS!


de las
4 de Ventana
de pies
" persian traen
in
de d
made tan muybi
l34x de
134 toiaa
tanes eXistencas
Druae Ia cOmpsnia Industrial do santures.
p o. Box G7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
DE CAGUAS

Aver tuvo lugar Ia vista he llabeas
Corpus prescntado ante. la Corte de Dis
trito de IIumacao en- favor del senor
Ramon Valcourt y su empleado, supues-
tOs culpableS del incendio ocurrido en-
esta ciudad ell 10 de febrero, y el Hon
Juez de aquella Corte, resolyi6 rebajar-
les La fianza de $25 1000 "a $4,000 cada
uno. No habiendo sido prestada esta,
los acusados permanecen en- la carcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
Cine de la Plaza

Esta noche hay un programa ex-
traordinario. Todas las peiculas son
estrenos Bazan Y Somohan0 tienen
tai renovation constante de pelicuIas
que puede decirse que en- el Cine de
la Plaza, no Sc repite NADIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
CHANGE COMING. SAYS T. R.
Tells France Now IL Time for Men
Of Action.

>Decid' 'dbis Hesbn,fk 20 Tar
PARIS. July l3.-The lfatn prints an
interview with Col Roosevelt by its
correspondent in New York. Francois
Tessan. on the third party question. The
Colonel is quoted a. saying:
We are in period of transformation.
We are about to witness great changes
in our political life. Now is the time for
men Of action. We are bound to march
to disaster II we are led by men Of OBJ
scure and timid minds. The civilized
world is menaced by clouds. For
America. however such clouds are the
result of our own fault.
America should study the history OF
France. whose vicissitIdes for more
than century were the result of the
folly Of those who were divided into two
camps. one ultra conservative and the
other ultra radical. Had France listened
to Turgot she would have avoided great
troubles. but the ultra conservatives up
set Turgot and later Robespierre APP
peared with like perturoations. America
must avoid such pitfalls.
America must battle against fnan-
cial solidarity and protect the public
against the injustice of corporations and
trusts. America must enter u new era
in which the moralzation of tine indi-
vidual or the Government in not only
political but also Industrial and com
mercial views Is based, So to speak. or
a renaissance of idealism.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
MISS TAFT ARRANGES TOUR.
With Young Folk she Will Wait
Glacier National Park.

MINNEAPOLIS. July l2.-Mrs. George f.
Vincent wife of President Vincent of
the University Of Minnesota, has been
invited by Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of
the President. to chaperon a party Of
young people on a tour through Glacier
National Park. Montana. in August.
Miss Taft is arranging the party and the
young people who are to be included are
Miss Martha Bowers. daughter OF tho
late Attorney General Of the United
States. Lloyd W. Bowers, and her brother,
and also the daughter Of President and
Mrs Vincent. Miss Isabel Vincent.
Miss Vincent was cassmate and ROOM
mate Of Miss Taft at Bryn Mawr College,
from which college Miss Taft would have
graduated had she not become the asso-
ciate of her father and mother in ex-
tending hospitality at the White House.
One OF Miss Taft's brothers will also be in
the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
DAYLIGHT THEFT OF JEWELS.
Two Arrested for Larceny In Fifth
Avenue shop.

Two we'll dressed young men went
into the jewelry store Of Dreicer 4 Co.
AZ $50 Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon
and asked to look at diamonds and neck
laces. They wanted to spend about
$500 for a ring they said. and would come
back later to get il. The necklaces did
not appeal A few minutes after they
had gone Thomas J. Donlon. a clerk,
discovered that a pearl and platinum
necklace worth 1915 and a platinum
necklace worth 345 were missing.
He telephoned TO Police Headquarters
and Detectives Dietsch and Reag gan hur-
ried up in a taxicab Donlon notified
other jewelry stores on Fifth avenue
to be on the lookout and started out him
self. He traced the two young men TO
Schumann's Sons jewlery store at 7ie
Fifth avenue and called Policemen Melody
and Ross on post near by. to help in
making an arrest. just then Dietsch
and Reagan came up.
They went in and arrested the two
young men. At the Fast Fifty first
street police station the men said they
were Herbert Hass. 81 years old. Of 42+(
Kenmore avenue. Chicago. and Sidney
Crisler. % years old, OF 226 North Hamlir
street Chicago. Both were held fol
grand larceny.
The police say that Crisler was holding
the two neck laces in his hand when ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13

his return from a years tour through
South America.
The narrator Is Charles r.. Myers OF
oakland. Cal. who has been travelling
In the interest Of mining capitalists
through Bolivia. Peru, Colombia and
Chile.
Myers says that on the east side Of
the Beni River. one of the headwaters
OF the Amazon. Is the public forest from
which the wealth is extracted at the
price " blood. Francisco Saurez, whom
Myers describes as a murderer at heart.
Is the undisputcd king of all that ter
ritory. embracing over 400 square miles,
and he maintains his supremacy with a
rod Of iron.
He Is Of dimlnutive stature and
weighs scarcely 40 pounds. This man
has assembled an army Of 20. 900 natives
and hurls defiance at all constituted
authority
"He had denied the Government Of
Bolivia with impu ' in his forest en-
pirc. refuses to pay taxes. obey the law
or recognize the sovereignty of the
state" said Mr.. Myers. For fancied
treason he caused the execution OF his
own brother. He orders natives sum
marily executed on the merest whim
and he keeps system of jails In which
prisoners are manacled To the walls
and often they perish from heat and
starvation.
The main objective point Of Saurez
Is rubber and the wealth II brings and
all natives under his dominion are un-
der the necessity Of delivering a stated
quantity regularly or suffering a proc
ess of progressive amputation until the
torture Is eliminated by decapitat ion
Not only men but women and children
live under the suspended sword and the
Inhabitants of the entire district live In
terror and die in despair
There Is no escape from the pickets
OF Saurez Through this agency. Sauro7
has amassed a princely fortune and
such Is the extent of the tract that tn.
supply Of rubber is practically mex
! haustiblc.
when the natives are thinned OH,
by death and disease. Saurez with his
army goes on another expedition OF con.
quest and brings into subsection another
tribe Of Indians who replenish his
ranks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
BIG WAVE SWATs BATHERs.
!. I.usitania's swell Imperils Five
Women aud . Girl.

A hig wave. the swell from the laisi-
tania. which passed Noron's Point on
her way in AT l O'Clock yesterday after
noon. broke over the life ropes ~ the foot
OF West Thirty sixth street near Sea Gate,
and swep, five women and girl in u
smoth her ~ foam toward the beach, When
the wave receded il carried them kicking
and screaming into deep water
They were Mrs. Bessie Wagner of ia
Avenue J. Brooklyn, and her sister. Mrs
Minnie Kennedy. Mrs, Mary Mc(;innls
~ ~ West Ninety eighth street and her
ritr.n. YEA, odd daughter, Hue,, M,--
Florence Eaton ~ 8 West Broadway and
Miss Florence Ryrnes,
Capt James u" tardy and Ralph li'issen
III the volunteer life saving station
sot ont n iifeboa, and vent after the
Whmen. Mrs. Wagner ~sa unconscio'''
whsn they GOT her W shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
DENEEN TO SUCCEED L0R1MER Z
such IL Plan Hint~d In Case senate
Causes Vacancy.

CHICAGO. July IL Illinois Republicans
are already figuring on successor to
Senator I.orimer in case the Senate de-
cides to oust him. There was much talk
of scheming TODAY.
According to hinted plan Gov. Deneen
may resign, thus permitting Lieut.. Gov .
Oglesby to advance to the executive
chair. Mr.. Oglesby in.turn to appoint MIR.
Deneen 70 fill the vacancy in the Senate.
This proposition also carried pro-
vision that Gov. Deneen resign as the
party nominee for Governor. The State
committee then would namesMr. Oglesby
as the regular nominee for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
BosT0N1ANs GO TO WINDSOR.
Tablet Unveiled At Birthplace q
Artillery COmpRny's Founder.
special Gable Despatch 10 7

Special Cable Dtspdfch 10 TnE SIN.
LONDON. July i2.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston
went to Windsor to-day and unveiled a
tablet at the Mayors house. which was
the birthplace of Robert Keayne. their
founder.
Windsor presented to them and to the
Mayor beautiful oak caskets made of
wood from the original house which has
now been torn down. Ambassador REID
made an appropriate speech at the I'M
yelling. There was luncheon after
ward at Whiteheart.
Later the Ancents inspected the castle
All Windsor made the occasion n holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
PROHIBITI0NIsTs REPEAT.
Chaan and Watkins AGAIN Selected
a. sta ndard Bearers ~ Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July l2.-The
Rev. Eugene W. Chafn of Tucson, Ariz.
and Aaron H. Watkins Of Ada. Ohio. who
we're the standard bearers Of the party
four years ago, we're again selected as
the nominees for President and Vice.
President of the National Prohibition
party here tonight at the concluding ses-
sion Of its convention.
the Taft family played an important
part in the final days work The Rev
Stephen TAFT, founder Of Humboldt
College at Sawtelle, Cal. tried to &C.
cure change in the title of the party to
"Conserv at ion." and the Rev William
Taft. also OF California. started the CAM
paign fund with contribution OF $40. 900
II required one ballo to show the Rev
MIR Chatin's strength and he waA made
the unanimous choice Of the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
MOT THE WAY TO KILL T. R."

Judge Fines NewsbOy for Crying
Extra, Roosevelt Dead!''
a newsboy. had to pay fine Of $3.50 to-
day for causing small sized riot and joy
or grief to numerous business men when
he went along Sixteenth street shouting
Special extra. Roosevelt dead; next
President assassinated.'
Policeman Woodhouse purchased one
Of the papers and when he failed to find
the account of the assassination he placed
Coffey under arrest Magistrate Beaton
imposed the fine and remarked:
That's not the way to Kill Roosevelt "
he said. Were going to smother him
to death with votes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
TAGGART WILL NOT RESIGN.
N~comsiders Alter Indiana Com mit
tee N~fuses "a let NiM Quit.

INpiANAPoLIs. Ind, July ~. 2.-Thomas
Tagcart Democratic National Commit =
trainan from Indiana. will remain on
the National Committee and continuc
active political work,
The re,,u.i.ii, STATE ,.ni,ai ,,an-
mitrc, called In session to-day /" act
on TaRgart's formal resignation. re-
fused to accept II,
~ French Lick Tassari gave II "u,
that N the action was unanimous he
would reeonslder his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
YOUNG BROWN A YACHTSMAN.
Richest Roy Ia Now Owner Os -
EOOter Nurmur.

NEWPORT. r. |. July IL. John Nicholas
Brown. the wealthiest boy in the country.
is going into yachting. To-day his mother
bought for him the Is footer Murmur,
which was owned by Frederick Cum
ningham Of Boston, who is abroad this
year
Young Brown is following in the foot
steps Of his father in taking an interest
in yachting and already he can sail boat,
though he ia only ~ years old. The Muir
muir was built by the Herreshoffs and il
a fne little craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
CHANGES NAME FOR $4,000.
-. Louis Doctor Didn't Want wife
to Lose Inheritance.

Sr. LOUIS. July l:.-Rathcr than see
his wife disqualified from inheriting
$50, 900. DIR. Robert +. Prewitt to-day
assumed her maiden name. Gregg. The
change was sanctioned by the courts
and they will henceforth be known as
DR.. and Mrs Robert Prewitt Gregg.
Daniel Hopkins Gregg, who died at
Richmond. Va. in 1885, specified in his
will that his daughter. after her mar
riage. must continue to bear the name
OF Gregg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
GOES TO JAIL FOR REST.

Engin~er Refuses ia Fay Fine 10
Get Away From Heat.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, July i?.-
Andrew Wilburn. an engineer in the en-
ploy OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. refused to-day TO pay 50
$50 that he might go to Jail for five days
and rest from the effects of the terrific
heat"
Wilburn was arrested for violating a
city ordinance by blocking street cross
ing with his engine.
I'm in luck" he remarked. a five
day vacation with nothing to do but
keep cool! haven't had vacation for
five years and I'm not going to sidetraclS
this one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
KILLS SELF AS WIFE DID,
Alvah j. Gibbs, Broker, Di~s In the
same Room Of New Home.

Alvah j. Gibbs. a broker. with an Office
at 65 Park row. was found dead in the
bathroom OF his apartment NJ ~ Van
Cort landt avenue. Yonkers. yesterday
He had killed himself by inhaling gas
The Gibbs had lived in Yonkers only
a few months. and it WAS thought that
Mrs Gibbs had become despondent over
leaving her old home.
Gibbs came home Al 2 O'Clock on June
~ and found his wife dead from gas in the
same room Policeman Thomas found
Gibbs about to shoot himself -Four hours
later he was again discovered IN the iase-
ment oi the mouse with ~ boii IL oi ,&rhol,c
acid Thomas arrested Gibbs. who was
allowed Ia 60 on his promise NOT to attempt
such u thing agar. II was Policeman
Thomas who found Gibbss body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
MAsCAGNI WANTS WIFE's MERCY.
Rome Newspapers say Compos
Regrets Chorus Girl Adventure.

Special C0bie Despofch TO TRg StN.
ROME, July IL. The newspapers this
morning announced that Pietro Mascagni,
the famous composer. had eloped with
o beautiful young actress to some in-
known destination. The truth Is that some
days ago Mascagni had serious quarrel
with his wife on account OF chorus girl
in one Of the largest theatres in Rome.
The girl had become fanatically enthu-
siastic over the musician. Signora Mas
cagni resented such enthusiasm. especially
as the musician used to give the chorus
girl lessons rather too frequently. But.
according to his friends, Nascagni never
dreamed Of eloping with the girl He left
for Paris alone His friends saw him leave
alone. The composer expressed regret
for the gossip which makes a reconcilia-
ton with his wife somewhat less easy.
The newspapers this evening refute the
story Of the elopement They say the
musician repents of his adventure and
trusts in a reconciliation with his wife.
which he hopes will be speedy and com
plete.
Mlascagni says his journey to Paris ia
connected with the composition Of new
work about which he refuses to give any
detailed information. He is much irri-
tated over the gossip about his personal
Affairs
PARIS, July I2.-Pietro Mascagni ar
rived at the Grand Hotel late on Monday
night alone. He left Wednesday night
for some unknown destination His wife
did not appear here.
The first story about Mascagni was to
the effect that Mascagni fell in love with
an Italian chorus girl and that he wrote
a letter to his wife in which he said he
could not live without the young woman
He went home to pack up his belongings
and was received by his family with a
furious attack and all sorts of missiles
His wife sprang az him and wounded him
with blow from heavy key. it was said
The eldest daughter. according to this
story. then interfered and the composer
| got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
TAFT GUSTS A FORAKER.
Brother of Ex.SrnatOr, n Fedora
Marshal, Asked 20 ReaiHn.

ALBUQUERouE. n. NJ. July l?,-Presi
dent Taft has requested the resignation
of Creighton NJ. Foraker. for thirteen
years United States Marshal of New Mex
leo and brother of ex-United States Sena-
tor j. B. Foraker. Foraker's resignation is
eral days ago.
Secundino Romero, leader Of the Re-
publican party in San Miguel county. is
to be nominated Saturday by the Presi-
dent as Foraker's successor. it is said
Friends Of Foraker allege the resigna-
ton is the result Of the Marshal's refusal
to take an active part in politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
BERLIN DEFAULTER C0NFESSES.
Exprcss Messenger Tells Or HidinH
Place Of R.3,5OO.

NUffIHT UNIF TfNVW IT TT Nv HNN
BERLIN. July T. haase, the defaulting
messenger OF the American Express ON
psny. confessed to-day thar $?3,5m Of IN"
A?5 .OOO which h" stole was hidden III
Tompehof Field Me had declared pre-
v,o,ls,v that "A woman had robbed hin
The Ioil," found the money Ia noA
wrapped in o,lclmh in hot" a foo, deep
near hr ra,lrond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
so HURT IN CIRCUS PANIC.
Big Tent Falls Daring Heavy Wind
and Rain storm.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July l2.-The big
tent Of the Yankee Robinson circus col
lapsed during a terrific wind and rain
storm here this afternoon.
The crowd. made up mostly of women
and children. rushed panic stricken toward
the exits and more than fifty were badly
hurt
Mrs. Jacob Elsasser, hip broken. may
die. The injured were rushed to local
hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
NOMINATE STOKES AND WIFE.
lie VIII Han for Mayor of STAN.
ford. Conn.,, She for school BOa rd.

STAMFORD. Conn. July l2-Upon a
platform which provides for home rule
municipal apartments. to be rented al
cost. public wood. coal and ice houses.
municipal ownership Of public utilities
abolition OF the contract system on public
works. municipal work for the unem-
ployed. the initiative. referendum and re-
call. James Graham Phelps Stokes has
been nominated for Mayor of Stamford by
the Socialist party.
At the same time his wife. Rose Harriet
Pastor Stokes. was nominated for the
school committee. The Stokes say their
campaign will be waged for the working
many votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
TO VISIT SEA GIRT IN A BODY.

IuOuse Democrats Decide to Attend
Notification Of Gov. Wilson.
WASHINGTON. July i2.-The Democrats
of the House are going in a body TO Sea
0irt. n. j.. on August T. to attend the
formal notification of Gov. Wilson. This
was decided to-day at a caucus. and a
committee Of three was appointed to en-
gage special trains.
The Democratic caucus was called
primarily to nominate sergeant at arms
to succeed 10 the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Stokes jackson. In the
interest Of harmony il was decided TO
defer this question until next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
s0vERErGNs TO INSURE LIVES.
Italian kins and Queen start New
state Monopoly.

Special Gable Despatch to TIVE StS.
ROME. July i2.-King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena have expressed a desire
to he the first policvholders in the State
insurance concern which has arisen as
consequence of the insurance monopoly
act recently passed by the Parliament.
The premiums secured for the insurance
on members Of royal families is destined
to be used as the foundation for the
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13
MURDERER Is A KING"
'mrrsran Ceiis Os Tyrant's trusi
Reign ~ Nuhher NealOw,

-" Sc Iuly IA story Of sla>-
and hArharous mutilation for tho
''r' = fortunes from rubber In Bolivia
~ tod to-day by 4 mining engineer on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13

Al the soda fountain insist " having Your
drinks aNured Win Aspossuvs 6sttess. ~orm-
Teno~ uea tonic oi exquisite hsNos.-ASe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13

tON OosIRtSh AGltW MEALS Us. Hors-
ford = Acid Phosphate lteeon nniended Tor the re-
b'i ~ NAUSEA. sick headache asd scid stomach,
-Aae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13

ca 4 Ginger Ale and Burke's = y Irish Whislsy,
Q sAfe drink Tor yoltsIs-A1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-13

~Hu here. now. ! challeng" senator
Eern ia pom, o,ii Ia his Senate anything
!, tbs record anything shat h. AnoSs
or has heard. anything tina, anvhody has
ever told him ,.rt him go and make sood
on any vronsdo,ng in my private or my
c,smmcrciaI or my financial or my political
IL n no will do il here NOV will ueve:s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
REOPEN INVESTIGATION
IN MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. IL
Coroner Durham and the police
today re-oPened their investiga-
ton of the death of Mrs. Sarah
Van Schoick here, who was found
dead in the furnace room of her
home following screams that at
tracted the attention of neigh
bors.
The woman'si body was COW
cred with deep burns resulting
from a fire that burned her cloth
ing and set fire to the house.