davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

admiration for Libbie Long. Uncon.
sciously-and unfortunately-he ex,
pressed his thoughts aloud.
Il amt been a bachelor for SO many
years as l have. to be dictated to
now" he said.
"What?" demanded the pretty
widow. sitting up very straight.
Il was thinking to myself" apollo.
gized Bartholomew sullenly.
III that's the kind of thoughts you
harbor. you better" Mrs. Long
paused significantly.
II better?" asked Jepson excitedly
Yes, you better!" flared Libbie,
when l engaged myself to- marry
you. Bartholomew Jeoson, l thought
you were sensible man. but I'd
never seen you anywhere except In
that bookstore of yours. l thought
to myself that man who keeps a
bookstore couldn't help but be steady
and quiet-and II anyone had told me
that you'd be the first one in Kedar to
try to fly through the air, would
have laughed in his face"
II don't see anything funny In IT.
said Jepson, rather sourly That's
the way in Kedar-they despise the
sciences"
Science indeed! l don't see much
science about carrying a gliding ma
chine to the roof of house and try
ing to glide off to the ground withou,
hurting yourself You've broken three
legs and collar bone so far, besides
spraining your ankle yesterday"
It's in a great cause" protested
Jepson, solemnly.
"Fiddlele-dee." and Libbie jerked
the completed braid out of her lovers
grasp and began to roll 1t into a biz
ball. Her eyes. snapped dangerously
you can choose between me and the
old gliding machinei"
A most uncomfortable silence fell
upon the room. Libbie rolled her bal
vigorously and Bartholomew Jepsor
arose unsteadily to his feet while Lib
bie's poll parrot on the stand in the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
CALVES DRINK
MUCH WATER
Half Barrel Cleaned and Re-
pIenished Twice Daily WaII
Serve NiccIy as a
Drinking Trough.

Calves, like other farm animals. get
thirsty even though milk forms a
large part of their ration. Calves.
three months of age will drink as.
much as five quarts of water daily
per head. They like to drink often.
slipping little at time.
A half barrel cleaned and replen-
ished twice daily. will serve nicely
as water trough. Another good
device is an automatic waterer which
may be easily cleaned, situated lit
tie above the floor to keep out the
litter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
His Pride Aroused.

The tramp leaned against the door
jamb, while Miss Annabel Sheldon
peered out at him through the screen.
and he gazed past her at the kitchen
table. "You look strong" said Miss
Annabel. Are you equal to the task
of saving and splitting half a cord of
wood?" Equal to 1t. madam" said
the tramp. 1.-THE word Is Inadequate
l am superior to It," and a moment
later the sunshine played on the door
jamb where his figure had SO lately
leaned and down In the road drffted
a cloud of dust raised by his patient,
plodding feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
The Trouble.

ut seems King George and Queen
Mary are in an acrobatic fix about
their dread OF the native way of rid
ing in India"
How so?"
'If they ride the native steed, they
will have an elephant on their hands"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Another Matter.

''He believes in calling a spade a
spade"
81 don't object to that, but does hs
believe in calling a shed hangar?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
His Time or

"Is your husband workin?'"
"Sure he has foine new Job"
"Phat is he doin'?"
"Workin' on merry go-round."
kin he get off often?"
"Whinever 1t stops"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Contrary Confederation.

"Is your friend really a live wire1''
Dead sure thing"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
new OFFICIALS
WERE APPOINTED
~. a.. A. a ". t~~t ~ Arfpl>f.
Nt>r VlKttltts~.
ltNllraaa oastlais wiu Nl.u tsasssu.
- ,ontsg M,sh t.s,al Rnsincas
Mtn.

thv ne~r Ap.slHivt vHelas 50
ihc a. ieult. pfov ntssiie q vcslcs
hallway Cemrsu, srt rsrctea a.
sgn,, Ia cerps chntu either ~.
alths of segn wcanesaa, morrns
aofdlAs - .hiatNailvA te,eiAvd b.
ihv Vslirf sesivuiss
Ths emeisis vhe win ,isIi vufeAs
cbYisu fuf a das 10 conf,f VIA iosal
business iuttrrsts 81 tht rity. ere
wn iN,hefl, assistant fsuefhi man
ss,r oi the 81 a a a aua sise
ths Nt~ Ofesns rcsas A Mssiosh
tsircaa "a rovier SEVERAL sn-
l,fni,adeni and suctrssof ~ e. a
hodFrrs sua lotn b. Finpeean. a.
sisiant auporwieudrnt
The trim d be.rs made on "rc,
acquainted riufsm 81 ite feats ant
neeeaaot uo spoelal Hfuintanoe
Aeonsdlns go the ,irtHlar go she
rree Hufa ihsi aas pon a eemof
tas AND ehi0h hertms effective or
thst dalt fhe fUimwnf ghanfe afc
~. +"
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
Wnu uoar Ne,.ar ~ A,setu,, rot's
sea rasiun t'fai,i,m

rho un rounrl $3.50 me,i lu fo
49, s,.sion ihe anmunon ui fonf
leloel Goo he pNrnnae of ra,ltine
fhs raunn nf Cuf Anofuet pnpe
'p rraaflnF 900 fnt an elsaian ia
1o htld nf ih' pUruose ~ tniihs
aopd. n enc sum of tiannHp tf
Ht mposo 900 street paNnF
AZ fbs nmr rirfiion ihU Fnfeu
sln decide ihs queafinn 30 90 phoih.
af of nm fhs clu shsil adoni an sei
~ the TMr, fiiH resaF ieFisiatuff
ilioelnp rltles foena ana iiiagrf ~
vote hnfda 'nf sufh improvements
sna fo create Improvement llsifiris
The meney ihsi aiu hs dsflssi
'rom the buna issae " voted b, tho
afoi.sfiq oHnsrr sAl - e,penaed
snb So fhe pasius o' Intersections
araofdinr 20 ihe undefnan4inp
snous ihe uif commissioners ana
lhr abgitlnr property nanAfs niil
hare "a paF fnf fhe improvements
fronting thrlr uan property
"a e. bal il,oaahl thsi ne reag
- vii go on any Other imioriaa'
msiirs thar paslHe ~ 'ibls after
noon's sneai0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
NO MENINGITIS
REPORTED HERE
tsI>thtt ttAA>.te A~kIn
toE t>tiE.. staN.
several fv~ns Have VussanlineA
skain.f fye,visfs nvm
iat~trl districts.

ftsi iNe rtHorts az caess 81
mentnfIls 81 Nprss eaunt, a., 40
itar ana thsi ihe ecnu, Is ahtt.
lulsis fee irom lht ais,asa shat IS
osusur - ma,h anessiays. thronst.
ou enc state uat ere statement
msas hr ihs cailsf Yesterday 81
Coause FhssHisn p Tufrin
Iecrs arD a. present scNrfai nafes
ai Jlpibsfm aluus the Nnsles fi4ef
alcss Cttisra $3.50 d Is ihearhi ihst
ttt fsiafis nf shoes oases have been
ui.soonstfned and fhM fht roi.efif oH
fht streets III mDninslils in iAe totn
F ramei aWalsuon flow thst
souftt
uelh 'hs .~aHit saa iiy ar,isi.
uIiI ase eftff cfor Dr. hsss Corpus
ctritu and ihf either ioens in tht
county rlarsa r thf tsn best AZ
sanNafi coHfIuon rs A. io Htt ever,
ssirrnar3 assInsl ihe hfint.nr ui OBJ,
fI.ase Bore
Natur rsa.. hts lusIfa,tsd ih.
al. tsalh on aat Inspection. 3.
nalh tfe neetsnts 81 th, on ~
riter fhef nrrHitra n tlsan rnndi
iion $3.50 pos Ni, nna has nr0e 81
men % uofk on ihe titte lsarn,
the street from wsfntrt STANDING
nniefs mae feshifQi uuu ihp mt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

4tt.r f.... furr $3.50.
....i ~. t.....tt.f
III. .t. ..stt..i CHAT sas u.
.s a.tt ~ l,.,tf.H.
t..t t... ~.,lf.. e..,.ts ann #es.t
- ~. .,..,,a.. ~ ~, ,... nf.t
~ ..t.. ...s.. hes .t,ti. nlis1 III
..n. et,.,s,
ans "a r. vwtltf
49,. .t... d. a., srr.tar. az as.
- v.t..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
MRS. \. V0GEL BURNED
s.Asuiiar lspl,,si'gR fswss'A fHsniai
infartes oa the Afsa

80 ethiasien ~ i gasoline risTs a.
Iffg Marguerite street offuffed yes.
ierday mofnlng b. phirh ArN a,
Yuwel residing a. ihe hoafe sHsislp-
"a psinfai iulsfist Ony ine iminNf
lats arrival ~ several neiEbtart qats
80 He yorel ffom wofse lpi1flNn
o. aten th.s arrived tbsl iVona hcf
clothes Ia fismess ptirb pefe en-
tiHFaiahed
Mrs. Nagci xAe AZ enc iisae ~ ne
ras,sosioa. w,oslnR me npon'time
mssl. and D. u Thought ihAi the 49,
fiasut waa due % ieasins can otcF
the stove Mrs. yogsl ESCAPED viih
40 injuries other than badly bsrnsd
arms and hands
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

why nor fNHfH f0nf fahr fiiflpn
Is Tbe ualif Fan knionio Esursas
alih ur Gan i5th ard receive for
every months sahscrlpiIan 1000 foieu
60 oaf Automobile contest Th0mas
sssa.i Pharmacy Ifsg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

This Be- foneeased statement ifoiH
fte saofn snidsfif ~ ihe above
named rarflss tbo are ppm hefff
smonr tte sefg bcr' people 81 A0fii
Trraa
kdfrra 7aef Hos e3a CoFpps
CHRISTI TcaAa Phone 800 ior tteir
ssorn uatouonf ~ isii > z 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

Hesdsthes sae ~ efs wfait We
siou n or return roar money The
sinmma. lust north ~ he poaioEies
ffs ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

Ans taken over ne Phone are
charged az fhe same rate - esah
asa phone your "a 10 new ~
words : days. &c
Teicg.lsens -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

Innis and it will be so. with 9th
ers.
Connie uses his own judgment,
not that of others. Thomas was a
bench warmer at New York and
DETROIT: Two years under Mack
made Thomas a hero of two
worlds series.
Twice a day Mack meets his
players. Fhey discuss the plays
of the game before. They plan
the battle that is at hand. Every.
opposing pitcher is put under a
** *,* 4 + < < x + \ = x \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

magnifying glass, SO to speak.
Every twirler has certain little
motions which he makes in deliv-
ering different kinds of balls.
These are pointed out. It was be-
cause a member of the Athletics
discovered that Mathewson made
a certain movement with his foot
when he pitched his deadly
"fadeaway" that. the Athletics
beat New York when Mathewson
was pitching. They beat Math-.
ewson not by hitting the fade
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
HoLp.uP MAN RECOGNIZED.

c. g. Englehardt recognized one Of
the bold perpetrators OF the recent
holdup of himself in his store at
Phoenix Mr.. Englehardt has had
suspicious of a Mr.. MeadOr. who lives
near Alhambra, for some time. and
Thursday. when he learned that the
latter was arrested for wife beating
and was in the county Jail. he deter
mined 10 visit him and see If he
could recognize him as his assailant.
Surely enough. he had no difficulty
in picking out the object of his sus-
picions from the crowd of prisoners.
This recognition. together with the
fact that the trail from Mr.. Engle-
hardts store led in the direction OF
Alhambra and that the tracks were OF
such a nature as to be easily recoS-
nized. all makes il not at all doubtful
that Meador will have a hard time
To clear himself.
Marshal Rudd is now busy watch
ing the intimates of Rudd. The sus-
picious actions of one of these has
already placed many circumstantial
proofs in that officials hands. II is
considered nearly certain that an ar
rest will soon follow, and that the
wave of petty crime will disappear
from this vicinity with the criminals
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
COUNCIL ORDERS MANY I'M
PROvEMENTS.

At the regular meeting of the town
council many needed improvements to
the town were ordered. In the num-
her were: Several regradings of
streets. a new hitchinG rack for
Washington park, some new railroad
crossings, new street lights. the in
stallation of government power. and
regulations concerning irrigation wa
ter.
Three blocks of the business sec
ton of Washington street and one
half mile of il west OF the railroad
was ordered graded. The crossing at
Washington and Meridian streets and
Grand avenue was ordered straight
ened and the two bridges We're or
dered to be enlarged. The crossing
at Lincoln street was ordered graded
and the Santa Fe had been requested
To put in a new crossing. The mayor
was instructed to sign CONTRACT
with the irrigation commission foi
water at the rate of 20 cents per acre
foot. An ordinance was passed reg
u!ating the use of this water. An or
dinance was passed fixing the rate o
| government electric current distrib
uted by the ice company at IA cent!
per kilowatt Hitching racks were
ordered to be erected on the souti
and west side of Washington Park.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WINS.

In an exciting game today between
the Glendale grammar school girls
and the high school girls team, the
former won by the score of TO :.
The high school girls showed great
lack of practice, especially in throw
ing goals. The game was hotiy con-
tested throughout the entire time. and
skill at goal throwing was the decid-
ing factor
one feature that marred an other
wise delightful game was the rowdy-
ism of some of the spectators. Theii
boisterous conduct was of such ma
ture that Professor Humm has forbid
den the high school girls team to
take part in any more public contests
II is hoped. however. that an en-
closed court can be secured where the
exceedingly healthful and interesting
game of basketball may be continued
to be played.
The referee was Mrs. Stauffer; the
umpires. Miss Trent and professor
Humm. and the timekeepers Mr.. Fur
roy and Mr.. Carr Times of halves
10 minutes.
Between the halves the spectators
were interested by n short fifteen-
minute game between two picHeo
teams captained by Mr.. Helm ana
Mr. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
AWNINGS ARE
A NUISANCE
Their Interference with
Street Light Standards Is
Question Now UP to City
Council May Require a
New Ordinance.

In connection with the erection OF
the remaining ornamental street lights
called for in the contract 10 which
the city is a party. the question of
new ordinance to regulate the height
Of awnings will undoubtedly be
raised
In many places it has been neces-
sary TO cut through awnings before
the lights could be erected. In others
it has been impossible to have all
five lights on the one standard, be-
cause Of the low and permanent avn
ings which were in the way. In
many cases the lights are obscured
and in some instances rendered al
most ValueleSs.
An ordinance on the books AT pres
ent provides that no awning shall
he lower than eight feet. As the
light standards are dozen feet high
this provision is useless. The matter
has been discussed in 4 general way,
but no remedy has Vet been suS-
geSted
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
WHY WE DON'T BUY DIRECT.

The wonderful development Of in
dustry i'm the United States has made
il become the largest consumer Of
tin in the world. All the tin pro-
duced in Bolivia. the Straits and
China is now sent TO England, whence
il is distributed among the tin con-
Stunning countries Does il not seem
strange that although the United
States consumes more tin than any
other country it should purchase this
material at second hand?
The reason is simple. Until now
no one has endeavOred To bring to-
gether the producer of tin in Bolivia
and the consumer in the United
States. Therefore there has never eN-
listed any relation between these two
most important points of production
and consumption.
Tin always brings i'm the United
States q price OF from $3.50 to S3.7j
a ton higher than that which il COM
mands in England. and this is with
out doubt due to the commissions
of the London merchants and the
freights from that city 10 America.
in spite of the comparatively large
imports of ores into the United States.
according To statistics, there has new
er been imported a ton Of "barrila.
which is the concentrated tin ore
shipped from mines which do not
possess smelling facilities.
The lack of proper banking facili-
ties has also been great factor in
impeding the relations between the
United States and foreign countries.
especially South America. The legal
money Of most countries in South
America is the pound sterling. and
the draft on London is current pay
ment for merchandise imported into
the continent from all other parts of
the world. In fact, this goes on to
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
PHYSICIANS
LIBERAL OFFER
DR.. H. A. Hughes Places
Himself at the Service of
All Impecunious Children
Needing Treatment for
Trachoma-Hours 3 to 5.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir-Since dozens of children are
kept out of school on account of haV-
ing 'trachoma," and no satisfactory
arrangements having been made Tor
the treatment of those cases unable
to paw the usual fees charged for the
treatment and cure. | have decided
to devote two hours each day, from
TO p. m, to the treatment of all
such cases, at my office, corner Third
and Adams streets, beginning Monday,
Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Baker, a trained nurse, and
who has been DR.. Whites first as
sistant in the treatment of hundreds
of cases at different Indian schools,
has kindly consented to assist me.
We guarantee careful and compe-
tent treatment to children of school
age free of all cost.
Respectfully,
II. A. HUGHES NJ. ID.
Phoenix. AriZ., Jan. Il.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF ARIZONA

Boys. YOU will be getting married
some of these days. Inc next thing
will be to build tina; little home. Re
member that every share Of stock III
the Home Builders Lumber Co. viii
he worth its face value in lumber at
the actual price of production. See
John T. Dunlap at 10 South First
Aye. secretary Of the company. about
the amount Of stock You are gong
Ia subscribe for. pE
WANTED-Clean cotton rags, ii
large or small quantities, at The Re-
publican Office.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
CHURCH NEWS.

At the Baptist church services VIII
be as usual: Sunday school at 10 and
preaching at IL in the morning; IN
the evening, +. y. +. L. at ana
preaching at s.
At the NJ. E. church. Sunday morn
ing services are: Sunday school at ~
sermon, The Temptation, at IL; the
evening sermon will be Time 10
Awake" Special music will be rem
dered both morning and evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS FIRST CON
TEST

This afternoon the Ciceronian divis-
ion of the G.. H. s. Orpheum defeated
the Demosthar;an o. n score >; ~ 20
IA The contest consisted of regular
literary work and each division OPP
nosed the Oder in each number. On
roo nroerarn Points were awarded as
Tl.uows. For deoate. 10 points for
recitation. s: for readings, - i"r rs
SAYS. 4: for ocations. s; for papers
Next week, as m additional n1mt er'
a review contest &C the weeks w'fk.
pstterned alter an old-fashihel
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

as at present. as the shippers of tin
and tin ores might still continue TO
draw against their shipments in ster-
ling money. hut good American
hank i'm South America would do
much toward improving the relations
between this country and the South
American republics. and would I'M
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles l.. Davis will make busl-
ness trim to the Buckeye Valley.
DIR. G. w Weyl and wife of Deca-
tur. Ill. were in Glendale today ana
took tea with their old schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack.
william Weigold spent the day AT
Peoria.
F. II. Perkins is on the sick list.
After several days confinement al
his home on account of sickness
Ralph Murphy is again about.
DR.. futile has returned from a busi-
ness trip To Flagstaff
John Whitfield has accepted posi-
ton with the Santa Fe ut River
Banks, calf.
Pete Hanson, from Ray, registered
AT the Glenwood this evening.
II ;. Corrough, representing the In
ternational Harvester company, is in
town.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

doubtedly pay large dividends. How
ever. the bankers do not seem 10 be
forthcoming Most readers will be
very much surprised To- learn that all
merchandise bought by South Amer
lea is paid for in sterling money in
drafts on LondOn.-H. :. ID. in New
York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

such an extent that even purchases
in the countries % South America
are made in the same money. IL IS
quite evident that once the Bolician
tin producer learns that he can find
I'm the United States a better market
for his tin than in England he VIII
shin his tin to that better market.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
NEW FAMILY FOR GLENDALE

Nate Cotton and family from Oska-
loosa. Neb.. arrived in Glendale last
night and registered at the Glenwood
Mr. Cotton has decided upon this
place for his future home.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

and the authorities believe his cap
ture is a matter OF but a short time
1t is thought he is responsible for
many of the petty robberies and
thieveries which have occurred in the
neighborhOod
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
GLENDALE
CRIME WAVE REACHES
GLENDALE COUNTRY
William Y. Baker Touched for SIS
Englehardt Points Out His
Nemesis.

GLENDALE, Jan. 12.-William Y.
Baker was held up two miles west OF
Glendale last night and relieved OF
So. No trace of the perpetrators can
he discovered, though Marshal Rudd
is using the utmost means at his dis
posal. An accurate description has
been secured of the robber. however,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

and once he sends a trial shipment
of "barilla" To- tho smelters in the
States in order :nat they may study
this class OF ore and learn to smelt
it the demand will begin To- he Gre
ated.
With reference To- the banking IA
cilities. these may remain the same
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

spelling bee. will be added.
The contes. drew the greatest rum
Der of visitors rGo as yet have az
tended the higl, school session.
The judges were Messrs. carr Rob
irson and HI mrle's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
FARM FOR SALE

T lis farm consists of 295 acres, 3
miles from Hollandalr and miles
from Mineral Point About 1876 acres
good prairie pillow land balance good
pasture and heavy timber. Good house,
fair out buildings, we'll and wind mill
at house, and good running water in
pasture. Located on. main road be-
tween Hollandale and Mineral Point,
mile from school and close to two
cheese factories. This place will be
sold at bargain if sold soon. 1t will
be for rent if not sold by Feb. 15 1912.
This farm is without doubt one of
the best land speculations in southwest
Wisconsin. For further information
and full particulars inquire of
MARSHALL DAY.
Mineral Point, Wis
Phone No. g. line II. r. R. No. 2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
The Victims of ENGLAND.

If the king of England We're to re-
nounce the throne and resolve to be
come an ordinary citizen he would be
called George Victim. How does the
name Victim come to be the kings
surname? This is the answer
Queen Victoria married Albert, duke
of SAKE Coburg- Gotha. of the senior
branch OF the house of SaXony. The
family name by which this house, dat
ing from the middle of the tenth cen
fury, came to be known afterward was
Victim, and this was and Is the sur
name of both branches-the Ernestine
and Albcrtiue-of the house of SaXony
The name comes from the castle OF
Victim, near Magdeburg, which claim
ed Wittekind as the founder of the
race.-London Answers.