davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs

M. l. PoWerS was m Ash Fork
 Wednesday.
 MT. C. w. Fawcett is Phoenix visitor in Flagstaff.
 Dr. E. B. Perrin was in Flag staff Tuesday on business.
 T. C. Brady and wife of Phoenix are visitors in Flagstaff this week,
 Rev. Frank C. Reid, Mrs. Reid and son returned to Phoenix Tues day morning.
 All kinds of tin work, first class plumbing. Work done promptly. Wilson & Coffin.
 Trainmaster E. H. Duffield was in Flagstaff Wednesday talking cows with cowmen.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Frankforter of Phoenix came up Wendesday evening on visit to friends.
 Miss Nellie Wolfe of Dewitt, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John C.. Verkamp and friends in Flagstaff.
 Division Superintendent E. J. Gibson was in Flagstaff most of the day Monday looking after rail- road affairs.
 James Johnson, chairman of the state cattle sanitary board, was in the city from Williams Wednesday.
 T. E. Pollock of the Arizona Central Bank, was in Kingman and Los Angeles on short busi- ness trip this week.
 w. H. Switzer now owns the Blake harness shop. Open all the time with first class repair man in charge. New line of horse goods.
 Fenton Jones and family, Miss Zella Jones and Cuthbert Hanna are over in the White mountains, Apache county, tor a ten days fishing and hunting trip.
 Miss Myrtle Pulliam left Sat urday for pleasure trip to San Diego and other coast towns. The trip was given because of her ability to hustle newspaper sub- scription.
 Misses Stella and Margurite Brannen, of Pomona, California, are the guests of their brother, the actor, Murray Brannen, and | will remain in Flagstaff for three or four weeks.
 County Recorder Dan Cronin | was in Phoenix Sunday and Mon- day endeavoring to straighten out registration affairs so people may register and vote for president and congressman this fall.
 w. H. Switzer, the new pro- prietor of the Blake harness shop, has an up to date repair man on tap at all hours and has added new line of horse goods which he will be pleased to show patrons.
 Hot Tamalesl The young la- dies of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school will serve them fresh and appropri- ately garnished at the G. A. R. hall next Tuesday, beginning at 5 o'clock p. m. |
 Lighting played lively pranks at the Normal school last week during storm. It ran in the main office on a wire and started things burning. It was soon taken care of however, though the shock interrupted studies for some time.
 The following advanced pupils of Mrs. Geo. Mason will give a recital during the early part of this month: Misses Gertrude Witherow, May Crawford, Ger trude Perry, Cora Daugherty, Jus tine Johnson. Program will ap- pear in next weeks issue of the Sun. : Al Hawkins, the Spring Valley ;owman, was in Flagstaff last .
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-02

Were all medicines as merito. rious as Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lind say Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-02

The minstrel show given by the Flagstaff band Monday night at the Majestic was we'll attended. There was plenty of music, local gags and amusement. MT. Car penter, under whose management the show was given, is an old time actor and thoroughly under stood his business.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-02
At the Majestic Theatre

The Yankee Doodle Comedy Co. completed a successful week at the Majestic Sunday night and left Monday morning for Williams. They played to packed houses every night and gave the people their moneys worth of amusement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
POLICE HUNT DISPENSERS
OF DISCOLORED EYES
Three Men Complain of At
tacks. Single and en- Masse.

Three men with three very much
discolored optics shuffied into ths
Third precinct courtroom today and
each poured forth his tale of woe tc
Judge Hahn. Although the three ap-
peared at separate times. and hao
never seen each other, their highly
distorted and artistically colored eyes
bore such resemblance that they
might have been inflicted by the same
person, an expert in his line.
The first man was a bartender. A
mysterious hand shot out as he un-
locked the saloon door this morning.
He said, 81 got q lulu" The judge
thought SO. too.
The second was a laborer who had
been walloped by a saloonkeeper. He
told the judge the dock rats" "a
gang of workers on the river docks)
were after him.
The third was a teamster. His
troubles had been caused by the
walking delegate of his union, he
said, because he refused opay him
a dollar. The delegate had gang
with him. the teamster complained.
sol was coward and ran away"
Tomorrow, II the police are success
full, there will appear the three dis
pensers of the black eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HOOD BREAKS into
HOME;;|SARRESTED
Barricaded in Room Millionaire
Fights PoIice-HeId for
Disorderly Conduct.


PLAINFIELD. Nov. 1s.-Aftel
breaking into the palatial home he
bought for his wife, Richard Hedeu
Hood. millionaire engineer. who is
being sued for divorce, was arrested
early today.
He barricaded himself in a third
floor bedroom. according to the po-
lice, who broke the door after being
summoned to the house at 8 a. m.
Mr.. Hood was later arraigned be-
fore City Judge De Neza and pa
rolled. upon the request of his coun-
sci, Isaac R. Runyon. for examina-
ton Saturday. The police sought to
make charge of breaking and en-
tering against him. but Judge De
Neza adbised a charge of disorderly
conduct.
When he was arrested Mr.. Hood
was furious.
This is my house." he stor1ned,
"and my property. You can lock me
up. I want to go the limit with this
thing"
Former Senator Charles Reed, who
is Mrs. Hoods Plainfield counsel in
1er sensational suit for divorce, said
that an agreement had been made to
allow Mr.. Hood to visit the house
for some papers today.
Instead" said Mr.. Reed, "he broke
into the rear of the house at a. m,
disconnected the telephone in the
library, ordered his wife to get up
and tried to break into her room"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
GRAND PRIZE $500 IN CASH
List OF Prizes

First PrIZe-$5OO In cash.
Second, Third and Fourth Prizes-$45O Upright Pianos.
Fifth Prize-$25O Seven-pece Bedroom Suite.
Sixth Prze-$225 Columbia Talking Machine, including
SIS worth of records
Seventh Prize-$225 Motorcycle
Eighth Prize-$225 Dining-room Suite
Ninth Prize-$2OO Columbia Talking Machine.
Tenth Prize-$175 Lady's Diamond Ring.
Eleventh Prize-$175 GentIeman's Diamond Ring.
Twelfth Prize-$15O 3-Piece Mahogany ParlOr Suite
Thirteenth Prize-$115 Dning-roOm Table and Chairs
Fourteenth Prize-$1OO Sterling Silver Tea Set
Fifteenth Priests Ladys Gold Watch.
Sixteenth Prize $50 Eastman Kodak.
Seventeenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag
Eighteenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Vanity Case.
Nineteenth Prize e-$15 Sterling Silver Comb Brush and
Mirror
Twentieth Prze-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag
Twenty-frst Prize-$12 Gentleman's Silk Umbrella
Twenty-second Prize-$1O Lady's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-third to Fiftieth Prize Sets of Silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
THIRD DEFENDANT
TELLS HIS STORY
Giovannitti Takes Stand at Et-
tor Murder Trial in
Salem.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 1S.-ArturO
Giovannitti. last of the accused in
the ttor-Giovannitti-Ca murder
trial to appear for the defense, took
the witness-stand here today.
The young Socialist writer and
poet, who is charged as an acces-
sorry before the fact to the killing of
Anna Lopizzo in a Lawrence textile
strike riot last winter, faced the jury
despite the absence of his personal
counsel. w. Scott Peters. Attorney
Fred H. Moore took up the defense
where It was left last week when
Mr.. Peters's illness caused post
ponement.
Giovannitti, like Ettor, affirmed 10
tell the truth as he faced the clerk
of the court. He said he was born in
Italy twenty-eight years ago. the son
of a chemist, and was educated
there. Coming to America, he lived
for some time at Halifax and Mon
treal. While studying English at
Montreal he conducted an Italian
Presbyterian mission, after which he
entered a Presbyterian theological
school.
Later he entered the Union Theo-
logical Seminary and registered also
at Columbia University. The work
was too much for him. he said, par
ticularly the study of Hebrew. After
this for eight months he conducted
an Italian mission at Pittsburgh.
There he became connected with the
Socialist party, but people of the
Presbyterian Church objected.
''I told them,~ he said. that l did
not think the teachings Of Christ and
Socialism were antagonistic. and l
severed my connection with the
church."
Returning to New York in 1911 he
took up Italian newspaper work and
met the defendant Ettor. He went to
Lawrence January 20 last after the
strike was called.
Before I went to Lawrence" the
witness said, 81 had learned that the
militia had been called, that there
was a feeling that Ettor should leave
there and that railroad stations were
being watched for outside agitators.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
GIRLS NAME LURES MAN
FROM DANCE TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-During a
confetti dance" of the Edward ].
Barber Association at Casino Hall,
SO East Fourth street, yesterday aft
ternoon, Thomas Romano, 25, Of 8
State street, of Passaic, N. j., was
told that "a girl outside wanted to
see him." The message seemed to
surprise Romano, but he quickly
threaded his way through the 200
dancers and left the hall.
1t was almost dusk then and when
Romano reached the steps he gazed
around for the ''girl who wanted to
see him. Just then. four revolver
shots were fired in quick succession.
The fourth bullet pierced the mans
right lung and he dropped. He can
not live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
. OLD MAN TRIED
1 ON ARSON Charge
WaIIack Hears Fellow Prisoner
Confess That Both We're to
l Share Insurance.
5 HORSES SUFFOCATED
BY SMOKE IN STABLE
Accused Man Was Landlord
and Confessing Witness
Owned Animals.

Hyman wallack was today placed
on trial before Judge Martin in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, charged
with setting fire to Wallack's two
story stable on February rs last.
The first witness called was Deputy
Fire Chief McDermit, who testified
that on the morning of February 26,
at 5:25 a. m, he responded to fire
call and found the building burning.
As he was about to enter the build
ang he saw WalIack. who is very
aged. standing near the door. wear
sspg only a pair of trousers, holding
bunch of keys in his hand.
He took the keys and opened the
door of the building. The blaze was
soon put out and in looking for the
cause Of the fire he found evidence
that looked to him as if 1t had been
of incendiary origin.
Five horses were suffocated and
about fifty dollars damage was
caused by the fire.
On Questioning Wallack, McDermit
learned that there had been eight
horses in the building, three being
out at that time. They were the
property of Wallack and Solomon
Goldberg. McDermit learned that
Goldberg had left for New York city
with wallacks son the previous night
to attend a wedding.
The next morning, about three
hours after the fire. Goldberg re-
turned and was arrested. He was
searched and insurance policies to the
amount of $500 were found on him.
When taken to the police station he
broke down and made a complete
confession, duplicating Wallack, say
ing that he had agreed to pay him
$500 of the insurance collected.
Goldberg was the next witness
called to the stand, and he related
his confession and how the fire was
set. When questioned as to why he
took the three horses out of the
building and left the other five to
suffocate, he replied that they were
very valuable and that he did not
care to lose them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BANK DIRECTORS MOURN
DEATH OF WILLIAM C.CLARK
Coincidence Resolution Adopted
by Essex Co. Institution.

The directors of the Essex County
National Bank, at meeting today.
passed resolution upon the death
of William Campbell Clark, who had
been a member of the board since
August, 1902.
The resolution follows in part:
wide acquaintance among the men
OF his city and extended practical ex-
perience as a man of affairs combined
with natural ability and inherent
sound judgment to specially qualify
no mfor efficient service as bank
director. A keen sense of duty to the
trust involved in the office did not
permit him to shirk it's responsible
ties or avoid it's burdens. He was
prudent in counsel, fearless In advice
and unselfish in effort. His memory
will remain with his associates as an
inspiration to faithful and loyal serv-
ice long after the lapse of days has
dulled the feeling of personal loss oc-
casioned by his unaccustomed alb
sence from their meetings. 1t is ap-
propriate that a minute in record Of
his loss and of the high regard in
which he was held should be entered.
Therefore, be It
Resolved. That the directors of the
Essex County National Bank of New
ark, New Jersey, deeply impressed by
the death OF William Campbell Clark,
recognize that, by his removal, they
have been deprived of an associate of
high character, jealous purpose and
loyal devotion, and of increasing use
fulness in the advancement of the In
terests of the bank. The directors,
profoundly regetting the termination
of his labors. adopt this minute in
Just tribute to one whose work among
them was worthily done and in whom
all men might place the highest con-
f1dence and the deepest trust"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with breaking, entering and
stealing. Philip Bursteils 1S years old,
of 1s1 Spruce street, was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and held in $500
bail for the grand jury. David Marx,
Of 64 Barclay street. who made the
complaint, alleges that on Saturday
Burstein broke into his stable on
Montgomery street and stole set of
harness, valued at $40. He was ar
rested yesterday by Plainclothesmen
Kaas and Cort, of the Fourth pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
CHARGE ATTEMPTED THEFT

David Connell, 25 years old, of 206
West Kinney street, who was caught
by Patrolman Fitzsimmons, of the
Fourth precinct, last night, while
tampering with the lock of the gate
leading into the yard of Morris Sell
gel, at 145 Charlton street, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Seigel alleged that the man was
trying to steal bag OF potatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MAY BE COAT THIEVES

Taken into custody on the techni-
cal charge of lettering, Irving L. Cook,
Of 81 West 107th street, New York,
and Peter Drago, of Springfield
Mass, were each fined s25 by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Police
Court today. 1t was alleged by Lieu
tenants Ryan and Farrell of the de-
tective bureau. that the pair were
overcoat thieves. A letter was found
in the coat of Drago. to his brother
Benjamin, of 275 Garden street, Hart
ford. Conn, telling him that he would
forward several overcoats . 10 him
shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
LEWIS JURY DISAGREES,
9 TO 3, FOR ACQUTTTAL

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.--The jury in
the case OF L. G. Lewis, charged with
using the mails to defraud, reported
to Judge Willard in the United States
District Court today that it had found
that Lewis was not guilty on three
Of the eleven counts in the indict-
ment. and that it was unable to
agree as to the other counts.
The jury was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
5000 JEWEL ROBBERY

The robbery of 5000 worth of jewelry
from the home of Edward C. Schaef-
fer, of 81 South Seventh street, is
being investigated by the police Of
the Fourth precinct. Entrance was
gained through a rear window last
night while the family was away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NAVAL VETERANS 10 MEET

The Admiral Boggs Naval Veterans
viii hold their annual meeting at COS
Broad street tomorrow evening. Pre-
cedlng the session the Ladies' Auxil-
larry win hold whist party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Rules Governing Evening
Stars PrOverb Contest

residing in the State of Jersey eligible
employees of The Morning and Evening Star
andme OF famil).
in writ
manner suit the the contestant
you and wish
but than $50 will be
and will be considered complete unless
contain IN each of the proverbs
Incorrect will not count against contestants the correct an
should
be procured The Star Oce) should be used
the should be kept
in making up the set
fully plainly addressed PRoyERB EDITOR Newark Evening STAR
Newark, N. J.
of will awarding
All business
Office by 6ieh picture
of entire
In the of ftwoor
the full judging will be
caedhe winner.
submitted by individual contestant
judging committee, will be
similarity wording of the
Pverb Editor Book of
Proverbs will be considered their basis
right the above
rules advisable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
HOUSTON NEEDS
NO OUTSIDE AID
Several Cities Have Offered suceor te
the City Which Suffered
From Fire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 22-Work
of clearing away the debris in the dis
trict swept by the 100000 fire yester-
day was started here today and own
ers of most of the factories, cotton
congresses and other industries an
nounced that their plants will be re-
built at once.
Mayor Rice declared today that the
city would not need outside aid in car
ing for those made homeless by the
fire kilograms from Louisville, Bos-
ton and several other cities, offering
aid, We're receiving, but to all Mayor
Rice responded that Houston could
handle the situation unaided
Families made homeless by, the
blaze have been taken into private
homes or are being provided with
shelter, food and clothing by the city
until temporary houses can be erected
and the actual rebuilding of the
burned residence district started.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN SNOW DRIFT
Oklahoma Convention Today viii
Split on Clark and
Wilson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb 22.--
Because Of the severe storm which
swept Oklahoma yesterday, many of
the delegates to the democratic state
convention. scheduled for today, had
not yet arrived here this morning.
Trains CARRYING delegates from half
dozen counties were stalled in snow
drifts last night. and it is certain the
convention will not be called to order
until this afternoon.
The lines between the Clark and
Wilson factions were tightly drawn
today. Both sides are still claiming
majority of the delegates, but the
question will be finally settled only
on the convention floor
There was some hope this morning
that a compromise might be reached
between the Clark and Wilson forces
as proposed by former Governor Has
kell and administration leaders.
The Wilson supporters claim a work
ing majority OF twenty-seven dele
gates in the convention, but the tenn
porary organization was conceded to
the Clark forces because of the party
leaders lined up with that faction.
Should the compromise be carried out
half the delegation to the national
convention will be for Clark and half
for Wilson. The chief fight would
then center on the selection of a ma
tional committeeman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
FALLEN GIANT
WAS WEAVER
Bryan Pays Tender Tribute to Iowa
Politician Who Passed Beyond
Recently.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LINCOLN, Nehr., Feb. 22.-Under
the caption, "A Giant Fallen" William
J. Bryan's Commoner today pays the
following tribute to the late General
James B. Weaver:
The death of General James B.
Weaver, of Colfax, Iowa. removes one
OF the giants of the political forest. He
represented all that is highest in citi-
zenship and noblest in manhood. For
three score years, almost, he was a
warrior, fighting the battles of the
common people. His strong body, his
active mind and his great heart-all
were at the service of his fellows. He
was pioneer in the reforms which
are now marching on to victory and
his last days were sladdened by con-
sciousness that he had not labored in
vain Happy man TO have lived to see
the harvest ripening in the field in
which he toiled so faithfully. He was
more than an exemplary citizen; he
was a man of the purest and most
exalted type. In every relation of life
he played his part with fidelity He
did not amass wealth, but he left his
family what money could not buy a
spotless name and secure place in
the hearts of his countrymen. The
Commoner tenders it's sympathy to
the family and congratulates them
that death cannot rob them of the
priceless memory of a splendid life.
fruitful to the last and full of honors. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
$50, 10000 IN JEWELS
WERE STOLEN
Society Woman Returns From Ball
and Is Robbed Of Her Entire
Outfit.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. %. -
Jewels valued at $4,000 were stolen
early today from the apartments OF
Mrs. Eugene De Saba, Jr., at the Pal
ace hotel, following her return there
from the Mardi Gras ball where she
had worn them.
The stolen gems consisted OF four
strands of matched pearls valued at
100000; four diamond bracelets. a
diamond bandeau, a diamond clasp
and diamond studded lorgenette.
Mrs. De Saba, who is the wife of a
wealthy capitalist and one Of the most
prominent society women in the city,
returned from the ball shortly after
midnight. She removed the jewels. put
them in her chiffonier, locked the door
and stepped from her bedroom for a
few moments. When she returned. the
jewels had disappeared, the chiffonier
having been pried open.
The police are mystified and de-
clare there is no clew. They believe
the theft was the work of experts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
Celebrated EiaboratelY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The celebration
of Washington's birthday is being car
ried out in Chicago along more elabor-
ate lines than heretofore. Many meet
ings of civic societies were held, at
which addresses were delivered ex-
tolling the virtues Of the first presi-
dent.
The Union, League club held series
of meetings, the most important of
which, at noon, was addressed by
Jules Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, who spoke ON the subject: What
France was for Washington; what
Washington is for France" Jacob A,
Riis, addressed another meeting held
under the auspices of the club.
A special exhibition of Washington
letters and relics was arranged for the
school children by the Chicago His
torical society. Business was practical.
~ suspended during the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
Shot Through Head.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb. 22.-
Mrs. Eliza Zahl Robe, sister-in-law of
State Assemblyman Nathan Coghlan,
was found dead early today in Cogh-
lan's apartments with bullet wound
in her forehead. The bullet had been
fired from Coghlan's revolver which
lay on the floor near by. Coghlan ant.
his wife both assert that the woman
accidentally shot herself. but the po.
lice are conducting a rigid examina-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-22
Italian Duel.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
ROME. Feb. %. Papal circles We're
greatly excited today over the pros
poets of duel between Count Pecci,
a nephew of the late pope, Leo XIII.
and commander of the papal palatine
guard, and Prince Alteri. Pope Plus
appealed to Count Pecci to dithdraw
his challenge. but he insisted that his
honor must be vindicated. The chal.
lenge is said to have been the result
of quarrel over game of cards at
which the count lost heavily.