davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Mr.. O'Rourke admitted today that
the conditions at the school we're de-
plorable and declared that If the
statements of his subordinates are
borne out by his personal investsga-
tions then he will demand that the
building be closed. He said that II
there is the slightest cause for fear
then the building should be aban-
doned by the school authorities. Fur
ther than that he would say nothing
until he has had an opportunity to
see for himself.
city superintendent of Schools Ad-
olson B. Poland declared that II the
conditions at the school are as rep
resented the building should be
closed. He was satisfied. he said, to
leave the question as to the safety
of the building to experts employed
bv the board. On their report, he de-
elared, he is willing to stand.
If the charges are borne out by
these reports, DR.. Poland declared, ne
will do everything in his power to
close the building.
Believes Building Safe.
II am a resident of that section"
DR.. Poland said, "and 1 have the in
terest of the children attending this
school at heart, because one of my
own children is pupil there. Unless
the building has deteriorated within
the past six months 1 don't think 1t
ha hnUyaUar that
l am not cognizant of some of the
conditions, but If am not they
should have been brought to my at
tention In any event we will have
the report of our experts who viii
tell us just what the conditions re-
ally are.
"As l understand it, the gymnastic
exercise of the children was stopped
not because the building was thought
to be unsafe, but rather to allay
the fear of the alarmists. / feel a
certain responsibility with regard to
these children because of my posi-
ton as head of the school system,
and the mothers may rest assured
that the school board, as well as
myself will do everything in our
power to remedy the conditions we
find to exist"
Mr. Guilbert, in his prepared state
ment, admits that the conditions at
the school are not ideal. He insists
however, that. the charge of lack OF
safety is unfounded, but then goes on
to admit the existence of many OF
the evils to which the small children
are subjected. In one section he says
that the floor is safe and will carry
the load 1t was intended to carry
This no one denies, but since that
floor was put in another story has
been added to the building, and the
floor, therefore. must carry heavier
load than thar which it was intended
to carry.
stairways Are Badly Warped.
Mr.. Guilbert's statement, giving
the conditions as he found them IN
his preliminary inspection Of the
school today, follows:
'.On account of the newspaper ac-
counts of the unsafe condition of the
building, ana also Mr.. O'Rourke's s
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
woMEN's "sILENT SPEECH

NEW YORK, Nov. ia voice
less speech" is something that the
Woman's Political Union will spring
on New York at the land show. The
''voiceless speech" will be delivered
by some thirty big cards, % by 2S
inches. on which is printed sin plain
letters, that can be read at dis
tance, continuous suffrage speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
AGED MAN CONVICTED
OF KILLING HIS WIFE

MEDINA, o.. Nov. 1s-After delib-
Grating all night, the jury which has
been trying Christian Steuer, a
7s-gear-old farmer, for killing his
wife, Mary, last June. today returned
a verdict of first degree murder with
a recommendation Of mercy. This
means that Steuer win end his days
in the penitentiary steuer is alleged
to have wanted to acquire has Wlfe's
snsn.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
KILLED BUYING COFFIN

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 1s.--carsht
in the collapse Of a coffin display
case. George Newton. 70 years old
was killed yesterday IN an undertake
ing establishment. whence be had
gone to buy a CONN for De burial
Of ha wife. who had died ~ hours
hefore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BROTHER ADJuToR DEAD

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.--Brother Adju-
tor. director of schools in the catho-
lie teaching order known as the
Christian Brothers, is dead here to-
day after an illness Of six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Jurors Out Only One Hour in Case
of Gangsters Accused of Killing
Herman RosenthaI-- Verdict Is
Returned in First Degree.
JUDGE GOFF'S CHARGE LONG
NEW YORK, Nor. 10.

IA, u.
~ YP THE BLOOD Lefty Louie" Whitley Lewis and
-Dago Frank" Cirofci the gunner charged with the
- murder of Herman ROsentha, all found guilty
of murder the first degree jury the Supreme
this afternoon The jury deibeated only hour The quick
verdict surprise everybody The jury
Charles Becker deberaed for nearly
reaching verdict He Sing Sing sentenced the
electric chair for having instigated the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Hest Service to Cnnioruln
STANDARD tourist. Latter personally
conducted without change daily, except sun
day Berth -. Washington Sunset Route.
0S2 and SIS Chestnut Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BALKAN ALLIES
ACCEPT TURKEYS
ARM|ST|CE PLEA
Agree to Proposal for
the Cessation Of
Hostilities.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON, Nov. 1e.-An eight hours ar
mistice has been agreed to between the
Bulgarians and the Turks at Tchataija
SO that both armies may bury their dead,
according to news agency dispatch
from COnstantinople.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

tcontinuea on second Page,
Williams news., 1912-10-05
Fortunes in Faces

There's often much truth in the saying 'her face is her fortune," but it's never said where pimples, Skin eruptions, blotches or other blemishes disfgure it. Impure blood is back of them all and shows the need of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They promote health and beauth. Try them; 25c at all drug gists.
 The value of forethought is often ] l ] | 4
Williams news., 1912-10-05

SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquer- que, New Mexico, September 19, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside, Bid, Timber Sale Application, Sept. ), 1912, Tusayan" and addressed to the District Forester, Forester Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico, will be received up to and includ- ing the 28th day of October, 1912, for all the merchantabled dead cord wood standing or down and all the live cordwood marked for cutting by a Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by d Forest officer before cutting be- gins, including about 40 acres, in approximately Section P, T. 20 N. R. 2 w. G. & 5. R. NJ. surveyed land, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 2OOO cords of green and SSO cords of dead Cedar, more or less. No bid of less than 50 cents per cord for live and twenty five cents per cord for dead cordwood will be con- sidered and a deposit of $200, pay able to the order of the First Ma tional Bank of Albuquerque, New Mexico, must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the Dis trict Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved For furthe infOrnoa tiOp and regulations governing timber sales, address Forest Supervisor, Tusayan National Forest, Will jams, Arizona. Frank c. w. Pooler, Acting District Forester.
 First Pub. Sept. 2S, 19l2.-5t.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

Bill of sale-Jose l.. Martinez tc Frank Hector.
 Warranty deed Jose l.. Mar tinez to Frank Hector.
 Administrators deed T. E. Pol lock, administrator of Ella Lockard, to c. T. Woolfolk ct al.
 Administrators deed--E. s. Cos ney, administrator of F. U. Sisson to F. w. Perkins.
 Flagstaff townsite deed-Robert J. Kidd, trustee to Sidney Barron.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-Chas J. Rabbit to M. c. Smith.
 Realty mortgage W. K. Ross to w. G. Lents.
 Agreement of contract-W. K. Ross with John Lyal ct al.
 Warranty deed-Jose D. Chavez to Treminea Chavez.
 Sixty deeds for Arizona, Santa Fe Pacific By. Co. to United States of America. This lays in ranges 4 and } east G. & s. R. B. & M. Warranty deed = Saginaw & Man istee Lumber Co. to Roy Nagiller. Bill of sale-W. NJ. Nagiller to Ieager < By.
 Bill of sale Joel w. Rice to Carl Wilkins.
 Quit claim deed-Bicenti Padilla to Juan Rodrigues.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-Chas. J. Rabbit to Chas. T. Hawkins.
 Bill of sale -Chas T. Hawkins to Haydee Lane ct al.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

WHEN one remembers, says an exchange, that in an ordinary col umn there are 10000 pieces of type that there are seven wrong posi- tions each letter may be put in, and therefore 10000 chances to make errors, besides millions of chances for transposition, he will not be too critical In the sentence "To be or not to be-" by transposi- tion alone, it is possible to make 2,759,O22 errors. So you see the perils that beset printer.
Williams news., 1912-10-05
Saved by His Wife

She's wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband S life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Baintree, Vt, is of that kind "She insisted on my using Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes Mr. F. ''for-a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me- A quick cure for coughs and colds, i:'s the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis hemorr- hages. A trial will convince you. 5Oc and $1. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-10-05


 TIE Kansas City. Journal pr nts this of a ..:downtrodden'' farmer; ".Eyen .in these. prosperous times who but a western farmeT,couEd ai- ford to charteraa special car and take his forty-fve relatives on a trip to California? William Hol- den had in 800 acres of wheat, and told his relatives that if it went twenty bushels to the acre he would take them all to the Pacific coast His wheat yielded twenty eight bushels sto the acre. After selling the crop for $21, $50, he paid the
Williams news., 1912-10-05

A FARMER carrying an express package from a Chicago mail orde, house was accosted by merchant who said: "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods of me? 1 could have saved you the express on them, and, besides, you would have been parronizing a home store" "
 The farmer looked at the merchant for a full minute and then said: "Why. don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? 1 read
 it, anu didn't know you had this particular line. ."-Ex.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

When you are offered anything free look for the string.
 When dancing becomes difficult it means old age, or corns.
 You are aging some when you can't think of anything but chigres in connection with your picnic.
 And the Lord also helps those who help others.
Williams news., 1912-10-05
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1912

LYLE D. JOHNSON ha4 been ap- pointed deputy United States mar shal to take the place of A. M, Overlook, who has resigned and is devoting his time to mining.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

Col. ROOSEVELT in his tour of the southern states is making thou sands of friends for the Progressive cause. If any man can break up the "soli 1 south that man is The odore Roosevelt; and we believe he is going to do ii.
Williams news., 1912-10-05
Eighty Elk for Arizona

Ii the transportation expenses is paid on eighty elk they will be ship ped from the Yellowstone National Park and liberated in Arizona. The formal consent of the department of the interior and the money to pay the freight is all that is needed to bring the elk here. The money probably will be raised by popular subscription among the Elks of Ari- zona and the sportsmen.
 The movement to secure the elk was started by Dr. Looney, state health officer, who wants to obtain the elk for the forests of the state where, he is satisfied, they will do well. They will be property pro- tected and will soon be numerous.
 The commanding officer at the Yellowstone Park has written Dr. Looney that the elk can easily be spared from that government re- serve. Before the animals can be shipped the consent of the interior department is required, but he states that that consent should be easy to obtain.
 Arizona, of course will have to pay the transportation charges. The commander advises against the shipping of more than forty elk in a car and he says that two carloads can be spared. It will cost s5 a head to have them loaded on the cars, but the railroads should be willing to haul them to Arizona at a low rate.
 Governor George Hunt has CO., operated with Dr. Looney from the first and is highly gratifed at the success of their joint efforts. He has given: Dr. Looney all the letters he will need in Washington to take the matter up with the interior de- partment. Dr. Looney has gone to Washington, primarily to attend the National Hygienic congress. While there he will interview the depart ment officials regarding the elk.
 ''I think that the members of the Elks lodge and Arizona sportsmen will be glad to contribute what money is needed to bring the elk to this state," Governor Hunt said. ''When Dr. Looney returns we will start q public subscription move ment."
 No definite decision regarding where the elk are to be placed has been reached, but there is scarcely any place in the northern part of the state where the animals will not thrive. Governor Hunt believes that they should be turned loose around Prescott, Ash Fork, Will jams and Flagstaff in eight herds of ten each.=Star.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

THE opening game of the base ball series for the worlds cham pionship between the Boston Amer jeans ss the New York Nationals will be played in New York on Tuesday, October 8. Which club are you betting on?
Williams news., 1912-10-05

IF Mayor Gaynor of New York is right in his assertions, the Hart ford Times can understand the gen. eral New York ambition to be a policeman. He says a New York policeman can go into saloon. or,
 der glass of beer, lay a $1 bill on the bar and get $4995 in change.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

THE Queen of Arizona contest is now on. Williams has two candi- dates in the field for this high honor. It behooves the friends of the fair ladies to get busy and see that one of them is chosen.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

JUDGE FREDERICK s. NAVE, for merly United States district attor
 ney for Arizona. and later an asso- ciate justice of the Arizona supreme court, died at Tucson, Sept. 27.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

THE Albuquerque Journal, after wiggling around for several weeks has finally landed in the demo- cratic camp, and is whooping it ur for Wilson, Ferguson, the demo- cratic nominee for congress from that state, and for free wool.
Williams news., 1912-10-05

bet The whole outfit left Hutch inson the other day for months sojourn on the coast at the expense of Farmer Holden"
Williams news., 1912-10-05
RECORDERS REPORT

| illeu III HIS Olllce SlIlce our last re port: Agreement--Pittsburg Copper & Mining Co. with E. T. Merritt ct al
 Satisfaction of Agreement-Bruns wick Bake Colllender Co. to Vim. Hicklin.
 Satisfaction of agreement-Bruns- wick Bake Collender Co. to w. Andrew Jones'
 Quit claim deed d-Chas Rabbit et ux to Eric Denver.
 Warranty deed David Rabbit to John Woods.
 Warranty deed -Senon Castillo ct ux to Arizona Lumber & Timber company.
 Notice of water location-3 miles west of Patterson ranch, Canyon Diablo, Harry Hilbourne.
 Deed Santa Fe Pacific By. Co. to United States of America.
 Decree-H. R. Ferguson, decd.
 Realty Mortgage Geo. McCor- mick ct ux to Robt, Gleason.
 Bill of saie--Walter H. Conley to Wilson A. Jones.
 Bill of sale Wilson A. Jones to Walter H.. Conley.
 Warranty deed -Wm, D. Roden ct ux to c. P. Hanna.
 Release of realty mortgage-Ari- zona Lumber & Timber Co. to Se- mon Castillo.
 Mechanics lien-Flagstaff Lum- Der & Mfg. Co. to Cosne Chapparo.
 Warranty deed-Manual Padia to Juan Rodriguez.
 Bill of sale-Arthur w. Kinsey to Eva J. and Matilda M. Yost and Ida Bucklar.
 Release of chattel mortgage-| Arizona Central Bank to George McDougall.
 Location notice, mi l site-Two miles southwest of Williams, Chas. J. Nippo and Thomas Smith.
 Decree-Fred Hensing ct ux vs. J. B. and Mrs. J. Priess.
 Warranty deed Arizona Central Bank to Geo. H. Coffin.
 Quit claim deed-Geo. Hoxworth to Geo. H. Coffin.
 Warranty deed-Geo. H. Coffin ct ux to Paul $. Coffin and c. A. Black.
 Bill of sale -Chas. E. Burtonto to Jean Casandouneg,
 Bill of sale Andrew Shumwav to Frank Spear
 Notice of water location Tanner tank wash, T. E. Thornton.
 Bill of sale-John Clark to Eliza beth M. Clark.
 Notice of water location Red Rock, Tanner tank wash, A. J. Dia- mond.
 Warranty deed Arizona Central Bank to Williams State Bank.
 Warranty deed-Arizona Central Bank to Williams State Bank.
 Warranty deed Arizona Central Bank to Williams State Bank.
 Warranty deed-Dan l. Hogan to John R. o. Wester ct al.
 Realty mortgage John R. o. Wester to Dan L. Hogan. Warranty deed John J. Gilson to Ira A. See
 Warranty deed-D D. Smith ct ux to J. D. and R. T. Brown.
 Bill of sale-D. D. Smith ct ux to J. D. and R. T. Brown.
 Bill of sale-D. D, Smith ct ux to J. D. and R. T. Brown.
 Notice of location, water right Rabbit Kellam lake, J. A. Kellam.
 Release of realty mortgage HI. l.. Albers to Jose l.. Martinez ct ux.
 Release of realty mortgage-E. s. Gosney to C.-C: Compton ct ux.
 Bill of sale-The Albers Sheep Co. to Frank Hoctor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
ACCIDENTS INCREASE.


 Washington. Aug. 16.-Railroad ac- cidents and the casualties resulting were on the increase during the three months which ended March 31 The quarterly accident bulletin issued by the interstate commerce commission today shows 2,383 persons were killed and 20,499 were injured.
 In train accidents 267 persons were killed and 1875 injured, an increase of 121 killed and l,555 injured, as compared with the corresponding pe- riod of 1911 Of the 2,3S3 fatalities, Lao were suffered by trespassers persons using railroad tracks as thor oughfares, or those stealing rides on trains. In <industrial accidents those which occurred either in rail- road shops or in the progress of in dustrial work for railways-9S were killed and 22,976 injured. In these accidents the movement of locomo- tives or cars was not taken into ac- count
 Reports of electrical lines engaged ih interstate commerce shows five persons killed and 4O3 injured in tram accidents. Other kinds of accidents swell the fatalities to firty and in jured to 903.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

fore the currency issue should be as good as gold and this it can only be if issued against assets so good that the general business sense of the community will unhesitatingly accept them as being good as gold,
 Above, and even more important than these requirements, any system adopted must be beyond the control of Wall street and other similar in- terests. The monetary commission, which has recently reported to cin- gress, has collected an immense amount of valuable information This should be more generally disseminat- ed among the whole people for their information. Some of the reeom- mendations of the commission are ex- cellent I strongly object to certain features of their plan because, in my judgment. they do not sufficiently safeguard the public against the dan ger of control by special or specu- lative interests in Wall street.
 Any plan adopted must keep the control absolutely in the hands oi the government, and our proposal is to keep it in the hands of the gov ernment"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
PETER VALE HELD
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
ROSA GOODMAN, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, PREFERS CHARGE OF
 ASSAULT AGAINST HIM.

Peter Valle. dealer in musical in struments at SIS Hazel street, was ar rested bg the police last evening upon a change of assault preferred by Rosa Goodman, a middle aged woman. who came here recently from Little Rock. valle was placed in jail on a charge of assault. but later was released on furnishing a $500 appearance bond.
 According to the woman's story, she was passing Valles place about 6 o'clock last evening, when he ac- costed her and asked her if she had room. Giving a negative answer the woman says he informed her he had room to rent at sl per week. anu invited her in to see it. Supper was on the table, she said, and as she was acquainted with Valle, she ac- cepted an invitation 10 eat After. wards she alleges, Valle took her to the room and there he attempted to assault her She has an affection of the throat and could not make much of an outcry. but she says she fought him off and cried for help until he released her.
 Valle. according to officers at the jail, denies the assault in emphatic terms. He said the woman rented room of him and paid him 50 cents. Later some parties came in who recognized her, and the woman there upon stated that she did not care to room there, demanding her money back
 Valle says he gave her her money he ffafA hal not care to have women of her class rooming at his honse. ordering her to leave, which she did.
 The case will be heard in police court this morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
RUss.FRENcH ALLIANCE.

St Petersburg. Aug. 16--A semi-of ficial statement issued today with ref erence to the consultations which fol several days have been going on be tween fine French premier and NJ Ko kovsoff and M. Sazanoff respectively Russian price minister and minister of foreign affairs. asserts that the ex changes of opinion gave evidence tha the ties uniting the two countries never were stronger and that the ali ance constitutes a precious guaran tee for the maintenance of peace ant the equilibrium Of Europe"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
 AUTONOMY FOR TURKEY.

Paris, Aug, 16-The project oi Count Von Bertchold, the Austro Hungarian foreign minister, to obtain gradual autonomy for all the Euro pean provinces in Turkey Is welcomed in official circles here, but the Frenci governments attitude will not be di vulged until the return of Premier Poincare from Russia aud after the foreign office has discussed the pro ie"t fully with Frances friends and allies.
 Minister Poincare left St Peters burg tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
MIMIC WARFARE.

Maneuver Headquarters, Newton Conn.,, Aug. 16.-The battle between the reds and blues tomorrow. to be fought on the ridges of Newton and Bethel probably will be the greatest military event of it's nature held in peace times in this country. About l4000 infantrymen, 5000 eayalrymen and 2,000 artillerymen with forty fled pieces, will take part
 The blues are entrenched on the hills and the reds will attack
 The blues are in position tonight the reds will be in theirs by morn ing. Motor trucks breaking down several small bridges delayed moving field trains on red units and accounts for the delay. It viii take nearly $S00,000 to pay off the enlisted volun- teers before they go home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
WILL ASK ExTRADITloN.

Mexico City Aug. 16-Minister of Foreign Affairs Iascurain confirmed the report that the Mexican govern ment will ask extradition of David De La Fuente. held in El Paso on a charge of violation of the neutrality laws It is understood he will be charged with complicity in the rob ping of the national bank at Chihua- hua during the occupation of that city by the rebels. The money taken from the bank at the time was placed in the rebels war fund
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
powAN WINS MATCH.

Kansas City Mo-, Aug 16.-Franl Campbell of Waukee, Iowa, won the handicap fer amateur marksmen at the closing day of the Great Western interstate shoot here this afternoon. Campbell broke 94 out of 100 targets. X gold watch and $50 in cash went to the winner.
 w A. Herr, professional of Guth- rie, Okla, was high gun for the three days shoot, with score of 295 out of q possible 300.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
RAID coNsUL's PROPERTY,

SanLuis Potosi, Mexico. Aug. 16.-- .Rebels raided yesterday an hacinda belonging to Prank A. Dickinson, American consul here His property is near Absalo, Guanapato. Accord . ing 10 the report brought to Mir Dick nson, the raiders outfitted themselves with horses and saddles from his ranch, took what money they could find and destroyed the books. A num- Der of emoloyes on the property were beaten and the manager fled to Ira nuato. from where he reported to Mr Dickinson,