davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
AIEssnN or THE STREET.

The ether day little chap with a
rundle of newspapers under his arm
bar down on the elevator just outside
q Broadway hotel IN New York city.
1t was about 8 o'clock at night. and
The newsboy was tired and chilled and
evidently discouraged because of bis
moor sales. The draft of warm air
rom the furnace soon put him to sleep
He hay in the full glare Of an arc
light. his cap tumbled OFF In front OF
him. sound asleep
An people passed they smiled at the
tiny cuddled figure. Some. kind heart
~. dropped coins into the CAP. And
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
toHeart
Talks.
TO YOUNG GIRL.
By EDWIN A. NYR
What sort of girl are you?

An impertinent question?
your father and that want to make
you think just little and If possible
help you a little.
lam not mind reader. but can tell
you offhand what kind of girl you are,
because
You are fashioned by your ideals.
And what is an ideal?
An ideal is mental picture of what
you admire. Of what you seek to imi
tate, Of what you desire to be. The
picture of it is in your Imagination.
1t is law Of our life that we are
changed, transformed. into the likeness
of that which we love- or admire. So,
you see. it matters tremendously what
your ideal may be.
Who is your ideal?
say who" because girls ideal Is
hkely to be that of a person. She sees
some woman whom she admires. She
wants to be like that person And be-
cause Of that desire unconsciously she
initiates and is changed more or less
into the likeness Of that person.
Who is your ideal, my girl?
Is she some good and gracious wo-
man of refined manners and correct
speech and gentle ways7 Does the
bovely woman you most admire bear
herself with true womanliness? Does
the charm Of her personality proceed
from the true traits of her character?
II so. happy you!
Because either you are trying to copy
come such ideal woman or have con
tented yourself to follow some lower
kdeal
Maybe your ideal is that of well
dressed woman who is little more than
n shapely dummy on which to hang ex.
pensive gowns or display fine millinery.
hope not.
I hope your ideal woman is one who
dresses neatly, simply and in good
taste and who more than all else Is
woman Of pure mind. good heart. gen.
tie manners and noble strivings. .,..
If your dream woman is less than
that you should change your ideal.
Make the vision Of your desire SOM
true hearted woman Of clean mind ano
kindly ways. whose generous, self de-
Hying disposition proceeds from q high
regard for others. Admire her by day
and dream of her by night And So
Admiring, desiring to be like your
IDEAL you shall be changed into the
likeness Of that true woman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
Cause of Double Yoiks.

1t is probable that during the warm
weather many of the hens will lay
double yolk eggs. If SO it is sure in
dication you are overlooking them. A
healthy hen lays eggs of a normal size.
and whenever she varies the size TO
produce some monstrosity her system
In oyerheated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

That the above budget having
passed its first reading without Op-
position. that same be published
until next meeting of the jury. Car
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SESSION
 SUPREME COURT
It Ran Against a Snag at the Beginning of Things, Wherefore the Calendar Was Not Called. At torneys Admitted.

The supreme court Of Arizona fur nishcd the curtain raiser for the en- t,rtdinment at the capitol yesterday. The first session in its history began at 10 o'clock sharp while the legis- lative proceedings on the floor above did not start until two hours later. The curious, assembling for the aft erpiece. crowded into thc small court room already well filled with court officials, attorneys having matters be- fore the court or desiring admission to practice. Of the latter there were four and they were admitted. Their names are Thomas Henry Curcton of Williams; David L. Bishop of Phoe- nix; 4. $ Hawkins of Phoenix and John F. Hechtman of Globe.
 The session was opened by q very appropriate address to the bar by Chief Justice Alfred Franklin.
 The calendar was not called as had been expected for the reason that l seeming conflict has been discovered in the various laws under which the court must operate, through which it's jurisdiction in certain cases seems to be in doubt. The matter is under ad- visement and it is not yet certain
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

rubber tube. although the gas had not been turned or Beneath the pillow was loaded revolver. and on a small stand by the side Of the bed were an open razor, a bottle Of cyanide Of po- tassium and a quantity Of morphine The net result was death. probably caused jointly by the morphine and chloroform.
 The body was well dressed al- though there was nothing in the pock- cts or about the clothing to identify the man except tag in the coat show ing it was purchased from the firm or Puckett & Atterbury, Reno and Sac ramento.
 He was about thirty years old, five feet three inches tall and Of medium build. He had chestnut hair, gray eyes. smooth face and two gold teeth in front. His clothing consisted of green fedora hat. green overcoat with fine red and white stripes. and blue trousers with brown stripe along the sides.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
HORSE DRAWN WAGON
 IS RAPIDLY PASSING
Even Crowded Streets Fail 10 Hurt its Utility-Interesting Test Made
 Tn Chicago.

Contrary to the almost universally accepted belief. the power wagon i, profitable even in cOngestcd traffic areas in our big ci.ics and towns where. when operated by q clever driver, it can make much faster head way than the horse wagon owing to its greater responsiveness in starting and stopping.
 Not content with thcorizing on this possibility, says the Power Wagon of Chicago. we actually tested it out a few days ago. The motor wagon was d 7OO0- pound model which had q max imun speed of about T. miles an hour. The other was a two-horSc wagon car rying less than half as much load as the machine. Tn nine blocks. on Madi- son street. the motor gained four full blocks on the horse truck. and the ve- hicle took 23 minutes to travel through the four blocks The Power Wagon man did not follow the machine far ther but it was probably four or five miles away in that time.
 The deduction is obvious. The motor wagon truly was not giving it's most economic performance. but any that can gain four blocks in nine on q horse vehicle ia the cOngest- eL traffic of d city. and ;hen get four or five miles away before the horse can come through the crowded area. surely is giving q vastly more ccono- mic performance than the horse anu that it all that any one requires.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
PlMPleS AND BLACK
 HEADS DISAPPEAR
WHEN ZEMO AND
 ZEMO SOAP ARE USED

For 2lc You can test the healing and cleansing powers of ZEMO amt IEMO SOAP. We offer a trial treat ment consisting of generous size bottle of ZEMO q trial cake of ZEAIO SOAP and a 32 page booklet. How [" Preserve the Skin'-all for 25c. T his offer is made to introduce ZEMO into every nome in this community. We arc confident that after you have once used ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP you. like all others who have tested this treatment. will say that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are without doubt thy best treatment for prompt relief and surest cure of all forms of skin and scalp diseases. BlutchCs. Pimples. Skin Spots, in fact. all facial blem- ishes on infants or adults disappear as if by magic when these clean. cf- fectivc remedies are used We want you tO test the trial treatment of ZEMO at 2jc-We know you'n than', us many times for this advice
 Elvcv X Hulctt Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
COURT HOLDS
 TWO SESSIONS

brief session of the United
 States district court was held ves-
 terday morning at which time sev-
 eraI attorneys were admitted to practice. Judge Morrow desiring to
 recognize the chief justice of the
 state supreme court departed from
 the customary form and of the pre- siding judges own motion Judge AL fred Franklin was admitted to the bar of the United States court. the order being as of March 4th. the date of the organization of the court
 second brief sitting was held at four o'clock in the afternoon. and other lawyers in town to attend the state bar association were admitted. The court will sit again today. and tomorrow Judge Morrow. Mrs. Nor
 TOW. anu private secretary Barnum will leave for San Francisco
 The names of thirty grand jurors for the United States district court
 Were drawn yesterday. and the work will be continued until the entire panel is in the hands of the mar shal and his assistants The names are returnable April 18th by which date it is confidently expected the of Judge Sloan will have been confirmed by the senate. and the court permanently organized. IT this iS not the ease Judge Morrow, or some other jurist from the circuit court will be returned to Phoenix to hear such business as is ready for consideration. This will include a large number of criminal actions.
 Superior court judges from various Arizona counties who were here yes tcrday to attend the meeting of the bar association and tO be present at the opening of the legislature and the state supreme court met with Judge Phillips at four o'clock in the after noon and discussed matters pertain ing to the operation of their respec- tive jurisdictions.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
H|GH SCHOOL
 DECLAIM|NG
Annual Contest Won By Nancy Lee Heard-S Some Good Old Time Selections Were Rendered by Stud entS.

The annual high school docIama,."l contest vas he'd in the audit...ium "j the high school last night. \ larg crowd of students and many friends ol the school were present. Th in.erest in the contest was keen. Ever mum Der was greeted with loud applause anu each contestant had a large and enthusiastic following.
 The program was opened with music by the high school orchestra. The first Of thc contestants. Mss B-rnice Shackelford. then rccitcl :, dramatic tale of the old west. It was a story ul Lasca. d beautiful spanish girl, What with a 'dartinE dagger. TcNa uo'thoah. uorthcr) and a 1hundcr"uS stampede oC storm driven cattle there were thrills in plenty. The dramatic episodes were well rendered and the audience claTped appreciatively and smilingiy waited for the next number.
 More music. Then another recija - ton, this time the story Of a ispilg little lad in a boarding school
 The childish talk of the tiny fightar was particularly well rendered and Miss Irene Biehn was loudly applaud ed at the end of her sole::."n.
 Kentucky Belle. the next number. which was rendered hv Ramon Briggs was the story of raid of Morgan ani Murgan's terrible men" This selection also was heartily applauded.
 Next came a solo by Miss Thi-rS. Miss Thicrs is always sure of a hea! tv welcome and last night she was forced to respond to an encore.
 The reading which followed. entitled ''Thc Black Horsc and His Rrler." was highly dramatic Jeff Heard handled the selection well.
 The last contestant was Miss Nancv Lee Heard Her recitation was in a way the sequel to the preceding one. and portrayed the death of Benedict Arnold. the traitor. in miserable London garrct From tine judges de- cision it will be seen that Miss Hpard's selection was very sUcCcssful. The girls sextette rendered a selection while the audience was awaiting the decision.
 The contestants were judged as jo delivery. ease. and inter pretation The first prize. solid gold medal of the type. which is annually offered on this contest by Governor Hunt, was awarded to Miss Heard. and the second prize, also gold medal, was presented to Miss ScAacilclford.
 The aIi-State high school dcclama- tion contest will be held at the Tempe Normal school next Friday evening and Miss Heard will represent the Phoenix high school at that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
KILLED WHILE SAVING MEN
Chicago Contractor Gives Workmen Timely Warning, But Is Crushed
 by Falling Vail.

Chicago-With a command for his workmen to retreat from a dangerous wall Herman Falkenstein, wrecking contractor and husband of the found CT of the Esther Falkenstein settle ment, spoke his last words the other. cay
 Get back, men. That wall is shsky,' he said to his men. and an in stant later he was caught beneath the tumbling wall. Twenty-eight frantic workmen dug hurriedly into the debris and the crushed and torn form was re- moved, still breathing.
 The accident occurred at 2S11 South Michigan avenue. A quick run was made with the injured man to St. Luke's hospital, where he died a few minutes after his arrival. His wife and
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

A Bulgarian band, explained by a man named Cerkule. entered the viii lage Of Helepa and assassinated four men and two women. Hearing rhe shrieks Of terror, a group of soldiers in the district of Kozana hurried 10 the scene in time 10 witness the formal execution of poor shepherd boy by a band of Greeks.
 Passing through the woods at krun- gel, group of soldiers discovered the mutilated bodies of three unknown individuals who had been assassinated some time previously.
 A band of 9 or more penetrated the monastery Of Guriche, and having seized and bound Alexi, the superior. Kai, his mother, aged ninety, and nine other persons. mostly over sixty years Of age, dragged them to the chapel and there assassinated them. The murderers afterward proceeded to pillage the chapel and carried of everything in value.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SKY PILOT FREED BY WOLVES
Former Prizefighter Is Chased to the "TsII Timber"

Duluth. Minn-An encounter with a pack of timber wolves forced John SOrnberger. eX-prizefghter and a con vert of the famous Sky Pilot Hig- gins, 10 spend the night perched on the pinnacle of log loading derrick.
 T had gone 10 lumber camp north of Virginia carly in the evening" he said. and the boss refused to allow me to preach a sermon to the lumber jacks. fingered, started for the next camp, six miles distant About nine o'clock heard wolves, many Of them. They began following me, and sudden
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
ENDORSEMENT
 IF BAR ASSN
Resolution Passed By the Attorneys of Arizona ill State Assemblage, Ask ing Confirmation of R. E. Sloan as Federal Judge.

Immediately after the adjourn ment of the supreme court session yesterday morning .he Arizona Bar association held it's annual meeting in the court room. Such assemblages as rule have little to do buE routine and formal work though on this occasion action was taken in which the public generally is interested. The associa tion gave it's endorsement to Hon. Richard l.. Sloan. whose name has been sent 70 the senate by President Taft for confirmation as judGc of the district court of the United States for Arizona. The endorsement was in tn n- form of the following resolution:
 BE TT RESOLVED: by the Arizona Bar Association at it's annual meeting at Phoenix Arizona. this eighteenth day of March, nineteen twelve. held pursuant to notice duly mailed to all members thereof, with full Knowledge of the record of Richard F.. Sloan. as sociate justice of the supreme Cou-t. of the territory of Arizona. extending over a period Of more than twenty years. and of his high character in
 
 unqualifiedly endorse the nomination by the President of the United States of Richard E. Sloan as judge Of the district court of the United States for Arizona. and do recommend to the senate of the United States his speedy confirmation.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this association and that copies thereof be telegraphed to the judiciary committee Of said senate ard to the Attorney General by the secre- tarv of this Association.
 The resolutions were during the day telegraphed to senate judiciary com mittee and Attorney General Wicke: sham.
 Last evening the association held it's annual banquet in the Hotel Adams the occasion being a festive one and attended by representatives of the pro- fcssion from all over the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

when the bench will reach decision in the matter.
 The facts as they appear are as follows:
 The enabling act provides that all cases pending in the supreme court of the territory on admission. orig mating in the United States court. shall go to the United States district court and that those originating in the territorial court shall go to the state supreme court
 The constitution of the state by an ordinance provides practically the same thing.
 Subsequent to the passage of the enabling act congress passed new judicial code providing that all mat ters pending in the territorial su- premc court at the time of admission should go to the United States dis trict court for final settlement, this act becoming effective January 1, 1912
 As the constitution became effective February II il seems in conflict with the act of congress as to those mat tCrs originating in the territorial court IL is this nut the state supreme court is called upon to crack
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
FIND FATAL WEAPONS
 IN SUICIDES ROOM
Morphine and Chloroform Had Been Used-0thers Were
 Held in Reserve.

San Francisco,-Every engine of self-destruction mentioned in the usual newspaper story of suicide was found in the room Of an unidentified man at the New Orleans hotel, 14ll stockton street, the other day. when the proprietor of the lodging house broke down the door after getting no response to his calls. The body of the lodger was in bed and showed the man had been dead several hours.
 Tied over the mouth and nostriIs was a sponge which had been saturat cd in chlorOfOrm. Stretching down from the gas jet to the mouth was a
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
Three New Mexico States men Have Already Been Arrested for Alleged
 Bribery.
SPENT NIGHT IN
 THE COUNTY JAIL
Men Are Said to Have De manded Five Hundred Dollars to Vote for
 Judge Fall.
1 .fSSOCidfod Press DiSbdtchl

ALBUQU ERQTE. March 1S.-Four members "t the New Mexico lcgisla
 turc were arrested tonight at santa
 Fe. charged with accepting bribes to
 vote for certain candidates for United
 States senators, the first vote for
 which will be taken in the legislature
 tomorrow. Bribcs amounting to fiv,
 hundred dollars each are said to have
 been paid them.
 The arrest oc the legislators. all
 members of the house. was effected
 by ruse and came as a dramatic climax tu dickcrings extending over several days. il is alleged. Those ar rested are Representatives Julian Tru-
 iillo, J T. Luccru, of Rio Arriba county; Manuel Cordoya and Luis Montoya. of Taos county. It is said they have been caught with money iii their possession. The arrest was made hy territorial mounted policeman A. A Sena. in room in the Palace hotel santa Fc. where the men met by appointment. Immediately after the arrest thc four legislators wcr, taken to the county iail. After their arrival there they wrote out their res ignaions, which will be presented {, the house tomorrow morning Ac- Cording 10 the details obtainablo to- night the trap to catch the men was made by Elfcgo Baca. of Albuqucr- que. one of the managers of Judge A. r.. Fall. one of the leading candidates for senator. and State Chairman Ven Ceslao Jaramillo. of the republican committee. also mentioned for th J. D. S"na. clerk of thr state supreme court. and Policeman Sena. The men. it is said. went 10 the manager for Bacd carly in the iay and demanded five hundred dol lars for their votes. agreeing. so tho story goes, to deliver them 10 Fall Immediately the proposal was placed before Fall and plans were made to catch the mon Money was secured lnd the men told to meet Baca in q loom at tAe hotel at nine. officer oena. Clerk Scna, and Jaramillo s"- 'retcd themselves in a bathroom ad- 1 joining, where thev could St. what ] cok place. Soon as the legislators ! lad been handed the money. they burst into the room and the arrests 1 followed
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
BANDITS KILL W0EiEN,
 CHILDREN, PRIESTS
Raid Bulgarian Wedding if Chapel. Capture Three Guests,
 MutiIate One, Kill Two.

Salonika-The following sequence of incidents which have occurred re gently. provides examples for atroci ties which are spreading terror throughout Macedonia.
 While a Bulgarian wedding was be ing celebrated in the village of Sym lar, a band of II Bulgarians swept down on the assembled party and seized three individuals named Janas, Nicola and Elias. The bandits cut of the ears of the first named and as Fassinated his companions. The bandits then fed to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

ly one went past my left arm with a snap, lit on his feet and jumped into the bush.
 Seeing they intended to attack, peeled off a lot of dry bark, lit one piece after another and dropped the burning pieces in the trail. By that method I managed 10 return to the camp which I had left. There l got a lantern and started out again.
 'I met the wolves at the same place and they wasted no time in making an attack. By swinging the lantern in their faces, kept them off and made a dash. Just then the big loader loomed up and I made for It.
 Sornberger formerly was prize fighter and was known as the terror of the lumber camps"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah NJ. Walker, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersiGned executor of the last~ VII i, and testament of Sarah NJ. Walk deceased. to the creditors O. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutor at his residence at No. 346 North ith A-e., Phoenix Arizona, the same being The place for the transaction of the bUsi ness of said estate. in said County of MariCopa.
 JAMES l.. WALKER. EXecutor of the Last Will and T.sta- ment of Sarah NJ Walker. deceased Dated this 2Sth day of Feb. \. n 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
IN MEM ORIAM.
Exercises Will Be Held in Memory Of
 Dead Sailors.

GISs0ciafcd Press DiSfdtchl
 WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Pres- ident Taft sent message to congress today asking both the senate and the house to adjourn next Saturday and attend in body the memorial ser vice to be held here for the dead of the old battlcship Maine. The pres idcnt said he desired to have the eX crcises as nearly national in scope as possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
 DISTRICT OR ARIZONA

In the Matter of w. r. Van Meter Bankrupt.
 No E. If Bankrupt's Petition for Dis charge and order Thereon. Secs. II and 5S. In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable William W Morrow Judge O. the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona
 W. F. Van Meter. of Mesa City in the County of Maricopa and State of Arizona. in said District. respectfully represents that on the 1st day of April. last past. he was duly adjudGel bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy: tha, he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property. and has fully com piled with all the requirements of said acts and Of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
 WHEREFORE. he braves that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt Act. expect such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge.
 Dated this 18th day of March. A. D. 1912.
 ". r. VAN METER.
 Bankrupt.
 By M. J DOCGHERTY
 Atty for Petitioner.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
DIED IN COCHlSE.

Alex J. Cunningham, of this city. q well known travelling man, was found unconscious in his room in a hotel at Cochse Monday morning and died a short time later Details of the sad event are lacking and little beside the bare fact as stated above is known. Mir. Cunningham travelled for Los Angeles firm and the company has sent an undertaken to Cochise to take charge of the body. The Phoenix Elks' lodge. of which the deceased was a member. has wired his two brothers in Kansas the known facts in tke case.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
STRIKE AT END.
Associdfed Press DiSbdtchl

LONDON. March lS.-Prospects that the coa. strike will end within week are improving. It is learned that the government bill provides for the settlement of this particular strike and does not lay down the law with regard to future strikes.
 It is believed the men will re- turn to work by Monday.