davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-26
TO CROSS MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
Third Avenue Co. win Complete
Line From North River to Brooklyn.

Tho Third Avenue Railway Company
secured permission yesterday from the
Public Service Commission TO electrify it's
tracks on Canal street from Centre street
to tho Bowery. Tho electrihcation Of this
short stretch of track will complete an elec-
trio line from the North River to Brooklyn by
way OF Manhattan Bridge. the greater part
OF which Is the property, of the New York
Railways Company: The Third Avenue
been seeking, ,peTmissiop TO run a Joint line
tion with the present Three L ent Line, and
tho Third Avenue. needed this short stretch
Of electrified track to complete its part OF
the route.
At present the Third Avenue runs storage
battery cars on Canal street. though back
In 1897 1t had secured permission from the
board OF Railroad Commissioners To put
in a conduit trolley. The company has
never exercised its rights under the order.
but recently. when the joint line across
the Manila ttan Bridge was under discussion,
II applied for permission TO make the change,
snoSsd that s had
hax tAs 0eeesrty aleAS ths A.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-26

ne had been previously in discussing i'm
portant steps to be taken in the future
He refused to make any comment on
the Becker verdict except to repeat that
II spoke for itself and that Becker had
had a fair trial. 1t was obvious that
Mr.. whitman didn't want to emphasize
his own share in the conviction. and
he declined to give the names signed
to a pile Of letters and kilograms on his
desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-26
No Trace Of hoy who DrifteA to Sea

Police patrol boats and many private
searching parties failed yesterday TO find
linton Fox. who drifted toward the sea
in an oarless boat from Sea Gate THURSDAY n
night. Tho boat was found empty later
but 1t was believed tho boy and the dog
with him were washed overheard
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
ANDRAOE CASE
 |S REVERSED
Supreme Court Handed Down Two Long Opinions on Noted Cases Revers- ing One and Affirming the Other.

The supreme court got busy yes terday and issued two opinions, one Of which was on the famous Andrade divorce case and the other on the also well known Levy family fuss about real estate. The first case came up from Yuma county, while the second was from Cochise, Douglas being the city beautiful in which the litigated real property is situated. The Andrade case was reversed and ordered dismissed, while the iudg- ment in the Levy case was affirmed.
 The Andrade case is well known because of the prominence of the parties at issue. Albert F. Andrade is the general manager of the Inter- California railway, which runs from Yuma to CaleXico. He originally sued for divorce and obtained it
 This was a decree granted by the district court of Yuma county on Oc-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
NAVY WIRELESS
 STATION TESTED
Government Tower At Ar lington to Be Tried Out By Station on Scout Cruiser; Union Pacific
 Wants Wireless License.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dee. 23.-The final test of tine new wireless station for the navy department at Arlington, which is in the hands of the con- tractors, will be made during next month, when an effort will be made to exchange messages between the station and the scout cruiser Salem a distance of 5000 miles. Orders have been issued by the navy de partment for- the Salem to fill up her crew so as to be in readiness for the test on January 15.
 The ship will put out into the At lantic and in making the tests will describe d circle, at a radius of about 5000 miles. At the distance called for in the governments con tract. the Salem, with as powerful a wireless apparatus as any ship in the navy, will be able to respond to any message flashed arom the giant towers across the Potomac.
 The tests at the new Arlington station have been very satisfactory. While few of these have been made at full capacity, the station at Mare Island navy yard. in California, has been reached and frequent communi- cation has been held with Colon, a distance of 2000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
NEGRO CLUB FOR
 MILLIONAIRE COLONY
Jack Johnson Plans Resort for his Race
 on Lake Geneva.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The purchase of a summer home and model farm by Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight pugiIist in the exclusive millionaire colony of Lake Geneva, will be followed by the establishment of a negro club there, it was announced today.
 A number of acres at the north end of the lake in one of the most desir able portions of the colony, known as the Newport of the west, were se- cured by option on December r it was stated today by w. c. Anderson, a negro attorney and formerly one of Johnson's counsel Anderson said he would close the deal tomorrow
 The property is to be owned by a syndicate of ten negroes, associated for the establishment of club, to be known as the Lincoln Social Athletic Club"
 Many social leaders, including some of the wealtheSt men of America have summer homes adjoining the negro club property. Mayor Frank Autosky of Lake Geneva, said tonight he would oppose the establishment of the club.
 T don't think either Johnson or any members of his race will establish themselves in our midst he said, but should the move be attempted l will take the case up with the residents. suppose police powers would cover such a case"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
YOUNG GERMAN
 FOOLED THEM
Took Eight New York Sight Drafts to Denver Aggregating S25,00O and Proceeded to Purchase Everything In Sight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

DENVER, Col, Dec. 23.-POssessed of eight sight drafts aggregating $25,- GOO on the Lincoln Trust company of New York, Johann Miller, aged 26 years old, arrived in Denver a week ago and bought almost everything offered him, tonight rests in jail, pro- testing he is a son of a wealthy Ger man land owner, although to the Lin coin Trust company, a stranger in Denver is a stranger in New York.
 Miller began by purchasing big tuoring car, giving as part payment a check for $500 which he drew against one Lincoln Trust company draft for $2OOO deposited for collection with the Central Savings Bank here. Another draft $10,000 was placed in the Denver National Bank for collection. Then he journeyed to Fort Lupton where he sold his machine and considered the purchase of a ranch. One draft $6000 another of $25OO were placed with the Fort Lupton Bank for collection. He decided then he needed an electric au- tomobile and gave a check for $500 on the remainder of the $2000 draft that he had left for collection with the clerk of the Central Savings Bank.
 Real estate agents found Miller a ready customer, furniture houses con- sidered him a good prospect for he an nounced he was going to build a home here and entertain his casual acquain- taHces lavlshly.
 When the Lincoln Trust company denied knowledge of Miller, the Denver National Bank and the Central Savings Bank filed complaint against the young man, who was arrested today.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
LIKE SQUEEZED SPONGE.
Way Wilson Feels After Meeting of
 Pardon Board.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PRINCETON, Dec. 23-'I feel like a squeezed sponge" exclaimed Presi- dent-elect Wilson when he returned here tonight after an all day session of the Trenton state board of pardons, over which as governor, he presided.
 This is one of the days that takes it out of me-" he said, because I do not know sometimes whether I am act ing right or wrong, and I can't go into the circumstances in all cases"
 Out of the 200 applicants from con- victs, seventy cases came before the board and not a minute of the day did the governor get to attend to national business. This was the average num- Der of applications with three capital cases among them.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
2596 Discount On AZ OW DaD1ask Dinner and Tea Sets

office of the Arizona corporation commission at Phoenix on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of es- tabishing uniform system of ac- counting to be adopted by all steam railroads doing business in this state. The proposed formulae of division of revenue and expense accounts be- tween state and system, passenger, freight intra-state, inter- state and trans state business as outlined and designated in the exhibits attached hereto and hereby made a part here of, will form the basis of said hearing ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 w. P GEARY,
 Chairman.
 IF A. JONES.
 A w. COLE,
 Commissioners. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 23rd day of December, 1912. Attest:
 CHARLES 4. SMITH. Secy."
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Railroads Called Together for Hearing on January Thirteenth on Uniform System of Accounting of Revenues and Expense.
BASED ON ORDER
 OF OKLAHOMA
Every Possible Source of Revenue Inquired Into As Well As Every Possi- ble Source of EX- DcnSe.

As a Christmas present to the railroads of Arizona the Arizona cor poration commission issued the order for a hearing, which is printed in full herewith. It is probably the most drastic order that has been is sued from the left hand group of of ficcs in the Arizona state house in the history of the state. It calls for uniform system of accounting to be installed in all the railroads. The system is taken almost bodily from the accounting system in force in Oklahoma.
 The hearing is set for January 13, 1913 which fortunately is not Friday, but this year falls on Monday. The system proposed. a copy of which was attached to the order in every instance, makes an analytical sur vey of the revenue of the railroads from every possible source, and also a similar survey of the expenses into every possible department.
 It divides the revenue into the three classes most affected in this section: that originating in the state and terminating therein, that ter minating in the state and originating elsewhere and that which can be as signed as income because of being carried through the state.
 With this system in vogue in every department and every railroad it vii be an easy matter for a state ex- aminer 70 examine the books of tho companies at the behest of the cor poration commission and obtain al the intimate details of the organiza ton. operation, revenue and eXpens' of the systems
 This is the order:
 "To All Railroads Doing Business il
 the State of Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given that public hearing will be held in tn
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
FAVORITE FICTION.

"Oh, George, This Is So Sudden"
 "A Few Months Training Will Do Wonders with That Voice of Yours, Miss Tibbins'
 Your Little Boy Was Just as Good as He Could Be, Mrs. Jordan; You Must Leave Him With Me Again Some Day"
 I'm Glad They Didn't Invite Me; l Wouldn't Have Gone to Their Old Par ty Anyway"
 "I Know Your Name as Well as My Own, but It Has Escaped Me for the Moment"
 Easy Method of Learning German
 Practically as Good as New."-F'rom the Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

tober 5, 1910. Mrs. Andrade ater- ward had this set aside and the or der vacated on the grounds that it was obtained through fraud Fol lowing this Andrade instituted addi- tional proceedings, and in Mrs. An drade's answer she opposed the &C., ton, but asked for separate main tenance. Andrade was granted the divorce, but no provision was made for the maintenance of Mrs. Andrade- From this decree she appealed to the supreme court, and it was this de- cree that was yesterday set aside. reversed and ordered dismissed.
 The court considered in arriving at the reversing opinion the assign ments of error alleged by he appel lant that Andrade was not a resi- dent of Yuma at the time the di- vorce was granted; that the court erred in holding that Mrs. Andrade was guilty of wilful desertiOn be- cause a letter was produced in evi- Gence from Andrade dated Calexico i'll which he said Mrs. Andrade could live anywhere and do as she pleased and it would not be considered by him as grounds for divorce. The supreme court held the evidence failed to sustain the charges of An drade.
 On the Levy case the court decid- ed that the trial court in finding Levy had given up his right to the certain holdings which he had there tofore transferred to his minor chil dren was correct and sustained the contentious of the heirs.
 Hire a little salesman at the Re
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
NEGRO BANDIT SHOT
Attempt to Hold up Train Cost Des-
 perado his Life
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TULSA, Okla, Dec 23.-An un- identified negro was shot and instant ly Killed while attempting to rob the crew and passengers of a St. Louis and San Francisco train bound from Oklahoma City to Kansas City, short ly after it left Chandler Okla, to- night. It is said the negro had killed another negro before boarding tho train. The bandit was shot by an operative of a detective agency who was a passenger.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
FOR FREE TEXTBOOKS.
lassoc1Arrn psEss p1spArcHl

I AsSOCIAIED IkhaS DIs7I 1AI V'II
 SACRAMENTO Dec. 23.-Callfornla school children ho need books when the January term begins, will receive them in moderation under the provisions of the free textbook amendment, accoro ing to a decision reached today py Ed ward Hyatt the states superintendent of public instructions.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
U. p. Applies for Wireless.

OMAHA, Dec. 23.-The Union Pa cific railroad applied today to the department of commerce and labor at Washington for a license to oper- ate and maintain a wireless telegraph system along it's lines. Several wire less stations, it is announced, will be constructed when the license IS issued
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
MISSING FARMER DEAD.
IAssocIATEp DRESS pIsPATCHl

STOCKTON. Dec. 23-The body of Peter O. Vinsnas, a we'll to-do farmer of the Ripon section was taken from the channel today, where it had been at least ten days, Vinsnas left home two weeks ago with considerable money His pockets were empty when found.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
A SYM PTOM.

Crawford-Do you think he's hen pecked?
 Crabshaw-He never mentioned it, but I've noticed that the portraits over his mantelpiece are those of his wife s folks
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
SauU Such
S1.OO GLOUes

English Cape Gloves, in tan at $1.o0 Mocha Gloves, 1 clasp, at $1.0o. White lambskin Gloves, with full Pique Seams, at $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
W0mem'S Thread SiIR Hose Today 89c
'KaySeY' and "GOyd0n" Silk Hose $I. .75

Two brands with but single
 heels q toes-either black or Mhte-special $1L5 pain
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Women Silk and Wool Union Suits S15O

obanabe This High and long sleeves ankle
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Glue Him GIOUes

He may want a pair. We have Kid Gloves at $IO0-"Fownes" in Kid and Suede all colors at $1.5O to $2.50. Gauntlet Gloves for motor wear or driving, $1 to $5.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

in either Silk or Linen are here in great prOfusion-all hemstitched plain
 white, colored bordered or initialed. The former range in price from 25c to $100, the latter from. Sc to $1.00
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
Union Smlts ct 75c c Feature HeYe

be a superior vaueP white fleece lined Union
  at
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
33H Pey Cent Discount
On W0mem's Cream Tailored Suits
S25 t0 S32. 50 Coats Today $1495

Just 40 of them-one of t chinchilla, diagonal and mkt cOlorings-every one all woo ideas in serviceable, dressy sell at $25.OO to $32.50.
 Today at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-06
The ASYLUM
WILL HAVE
A SURPLUS

Should the rate of expense for the
next few months not be any heavier
than in the past six months the asy-
lum will come out at the end Of the
year with a surplus Of S24,S4S,5S in
It's appropriation, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by DR..
Steiner, superintendent for the insti-
tuition. He figures, however, that the
expense because the fall and winter
season is coming on will be increased
and looks for a surplus of about $l5,-
900.
The hog house at the asylum has
been condemned, and Governor West
favors taking this surplus and build
ing new one, contendlng that as the
hogs are used as meat at the asylum
that the taking of money to build the
hog house would be really using 1t to
maintain the institution. Other mem
bers of the board differ with him,
and 1t is probable that none will be
built until the legislature makes an
appropriation for 1t.
During the past month 67 patients
were received at the institution, 1S
died, and 2S men and 1S women were
discharged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-06
EVERY CHILD SHOULD
BE GIVEN THIS TONIC

When children have no appetite;
when they are continually peevish and
irritable; when they are restless in
their sleep 1t is almost certain indi-
cation that their digestive organs are
troubled with worms or other para
sites. This is a very common ailment
and easily remedied. Physicians will
tell you that nearly every child is so
troubled at some time, and, in fact,
many adults suffer in the same way.
Among adults this trouble is invarla-
bly, referred to as Indigestion, when in
reality 1t is due to small parasite
which infests the intestinal tract.
For children, Jaynes Tonic Vermi-
fuge is unsurpassed, as It is not only
destructive to these parasites, but
completely removes the nests in which
their young are deposited. Seldom
does It purge, and the improvement
Ill Juo HedlLH VI tu0 Chliu VIII bo IhS
first and best indication Of the bene-
ficial results Of the medicine. Not
only will the Vermifuge destroy all
the parasites, but its wonderful tonic
effects will restore the digestion
which has been impaired
For children, the addition Of little
sugar will make 1t so palatable that
they will take 1t readily. Millions Of
parents have praised 1t for more than
eighty years. Insist on Jayne's; ac-
cept no other. Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. DR.. D. Jayne & Son, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-06
ANOTHER
BERRY is
DISCOVERED
A STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY is
THE LATEST-STORY is TOLD
BY CORVALLIS GAZETTE.TIMES
OF THE NEW VARIETY.

The limit has been reached--J. A.
Kerr, orchardist and berry grower at
the west end of Monroe street, Is now
producing Strawberries with rasp-
berry flavor and appearance, and
growing them on potato vines. A dish
full Of the fruit in the Gazette-Times
window at this time will prove that
this statement is not a matter Of Inn
agination.
The berry in question is what is
known as the strawberry raspberry" )"
1t is of the size and general shape Of
the strawberry, but is built like the
red raspberry. The flavor is like nei-
tier of them, just as the loganberry
does not taste like either the black
berry or the raspberry. 1t Is a prolific
producer at the Kerr place, and that
experimenter believes 1t would be a
fine berry for general growth here,
! DVlnb OhpSClully oulbSu lOA Jolilo anu
jellies. Mr.. Kerr got his plants at
Beatrice. Neb. They grow only as
high as potato vines, are very thorny
and die to the ground in the winter
time and spring up anew when the
warm weather comes again. The
plants bear fruit the year following
the time set out, and propagate from
sprouts like the red raspberry. The
berries produce at tremendous rate
are solid, firm and fair to look upon
The only objection would be the lacH
of distinctive flavor and acid. The
fruit appears to be too mild, but Mr.
Kerr vouches for 1t that familiarity
with the berry has made 1t a favoritC
with several who cared little for 1t a
first. 1t is truly attractive in appear
ance, and would prove valuable ad
dition to our small fruit paintings Il
It should meet with general favor
Corvallis Gazette-Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-06
SOME RARE
BIRDS FOUND
At KLAMATH

There are twenty-three Snow Egrets
on Silver Lake in Harney county, ac-
cordlng to l.. Alva Lewis, who recently
made a trip there, and six at Clear
Lake on the bird reservation. These
birds are extremely rare and probably
are the only ones west OF the Rocky
Mountains.
"There are about 200 Of these birds
in the United States" said Mr., Lewis
yesterday. "They formerly were shot
for their plumage, The plumes are
worth about $40 each during the nest
ing season. This is the only time
that the plumes are worth anything.
Especial care is being taken by the
state and federal government to pro-
tect the few remaining birds in an
effort to give them chance to null
tiply, For this purpose a warden has
been appointed to watch them during
nesting season.
"I also discovered a colony Of what
Is known as the CLASSY Ibis, some
times called Black Curlew, on War
ner Lake and Lake Malheur. There
were three nests on Lake Malheur and
about forty on Warner Lake. These
birds are the only ones in Oregon,
and the only ones that know Of on
the Pacific Coast. The birds were
shot more as a game bird than any
thing else and are practically extinct.
"a pelican colony Of about 500 nests
on Lake Malheur was destroyed this
spring by the raising Of the water in
the lake, about the time that the eggs
were ready to hatch, and drowning
practically all Of the young ones Only
about fifteen young pelicans escaped
the water.
About 1900 out of colony of 24OC
card Grebe we're destroyed on Lake
Malheur by storm which caught
them about Matching time.
"Tal1ing the year altogether 1t hai
been a pretty bad one on the birds
of this section, although they faret
better in this country than they hav,
in many others. klamath Fall
Northwestern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-06
Flying Men FAN.

victims to stomach, river and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss OF appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, rundown feeling But there's
nc need TO feel like that as T. d. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved. six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters' he writes, did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies l. used" SO they help every
body It's folly TO suffer when this
great remedy will help you from the
first dose. Try It. Only so cents at
y. c. Perry's.