davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
;ETS SHOT IN LEG
DURING GANG FIGHT

Nicholas Varono, 2S years old, Of
No. ga Rowena-st.. was shot in the
leg during gang fight near his home
Sunday night. His wound, which
was not serious, was dressed IN St
Mary's hospital
Varono had had a fight with Jo.
seph -Christiano, No. 266 Rowena-st.
aid when Mrs. Varono separated the
combatants, her husband went out to
look for his assailant.
Two shots indicated that his quest
vas successful John Baptist No.
PAP Livingstone member OF
Ghristiano's gang. was arrested,
charged with doing the shooting
Christiano fled
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
OF A


Marie Antoinette's death warrant
fatal relic of the tragic romance OF a
gay, famous French queen-has been
found in dusty old garrett in Wash
ington, d. c.
The long lost document which sent
Louis XVI's widow TO her doom on
the guillotine ll9 years ago was pick
ed out of trunk, unopened for forty
years. With II We're other papers
bearing signatures OF princes and
princesses, lords and ladies' OF the
court OF Louis Quinze. The finder is
william II. Freeny. manager OF
tailor shop.
Placed in the Public Archives in
Paris and stamped with the seal OF
the legislative section Of the national
document room. the death warrant Of
Marie the Austrian, remained in its
glass case for four years following her
death. one day Henri Samson, the
public executioner, who officiated at
the guillotine when the head or Marie
was severed-Oct. l6, l793-walke1
through the halls OF the temple. lie
saw the order for the death or Marie
Antolnette and extracted IL from its
case. together with three smaller slips
OF paper.
From that time until the present
the Antoinete death warrant has been
lost TO the world
The chain OF events which links the
French Reign OF Terror with the mus
" Washington garret are simple
enough. now they have been pieced to-
gether. The old trunk in which the
document was found belonged TO Ar
mand Lag. father-in.law OF Freeney.
who emigrated 10 the United States
In 1873. Lag was native OF Vile,
France. An entry in his diary showed
that the Antoinette death warrant and
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BY BILLIE BURKE.

The first word-Your dress is the
,reatest Influence In swayine the
Judgment Of others In regard to self.
There il a great difference between
we,-dressed woman and a woman
OF fashion You can dress yourself
n the best of taste without In the
east following fashions vagaries, al
though II is better 10 take fashions
ideas and adapt them TO your own
personality.
The woman who dresses badly Is
the woman who does not think about
her clothes. Anything that is 80 i'm
portant not only 10 herself, but 10
the commercial well-being OF the
country as clothes should receive
careful attention from everyone who
wears them.
Many girls buy hats or frocks be-
cause someone they know looks well
in them. There are probably just one
hat and one gown in every seasons
mode which each individual girl can
call her own. She should look around
until she finds that hat and that
dress.
II is not necessary TO spend great
deal OF money 20 be well dressed. but
one must wear a suitable gown for
ones time, place and circumstance
that is the secret OF good dressing.
always feel sorry for the girl
whose station In life does not permit
her 10 wear the fluffy ruffies and del
icate colors that all girls love, but
It Is very foolish for the girl who
works either in a store or an once
10 attempt 10 wear something which
she fondly thinks will pass as the
same kind of dress worn b. Miss
Millionaire.
Whatever you do. dear girls. don't
wear imitation things. A pretty we'll
made gingham is much more TO be
desired and will look better than a
near-silk, and plain sailor hat OF a
good straw with a simple band will
look much prettier upon a young girl
than lot OF flimsy roses and imita-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PESTILENCE STALKS
IN WAKE OF BATTLE

WASHINGTON Aug l9-Pres.
thence is the new danger threatening
Nicaragua The siege of Managua the
capital. proved 10 be one OF the blood
lest engagements OF any South Amer
lean revolution and Minister George
Weitzel reported To the state depart
ment that 900 OF the dead were lying
unburied in the field surrounding the
city threatening an epidemic. Accord
ing TO state department advices the
Nicaraguan revolution is increasing In
strength. There has been an uprising
at Leon, and an attack on the seaport
of Corinto is feared
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
NEW SCHOOL SUPT.
TAKES UP HIS DUTIES

Charles + Chadsey. the new super
intendent OF the Detroit public school
system, arrived In Detroit. Monday
morning. from Denver, Col, whore he
resigned. a similar position to come
here He Immediately took up his
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

when flannel has become yellow the
following treatment Will make II white
again Boil I tablespOOnfuls OF flour IN
4 quarts OF water stirring well Pour
half OF this boiling liquid over the nAn-
nci Leave Ii alone until the water Is
cool. then rub the flannel. but use nc
soap Rinse IN several waters Repeat
this process with the remainder OF the
flour and water. heated 10 boiling point.
Rinse thoroughly and hang In the
shade TO dry
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
THE DEATH WARRANT IN ENGLISH

to he Partisan
NAME OF THE REPUBLIC
ment the OF
Marie OF
place to-day a in the
courtho eyardo on the day a a m
al the
O
(Signer A L FOUQUVER"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
No Burned Cake.

Sometimes II Is difficult 70 keep
cake from burning on the top when
baking. Try making a tent out or
brown paper and set II over the cake
In the oven IL works we'll
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Cleaning Finger Nails.

II the ordinary nail brush does not
keep the fingers white, try dipping the
corner or the towel into a solution OF
warm ammonia water and rubbing the
wetted corner under the nails.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

JUST ONE HAT AND ONE GOWN
AcH YEAR THAT ARE REALLY
OUR OWN, SAYS MISS BURKE.
jaIs YEARS FASHIONABLE col.
JRs AND WHAT SORT or GIRLS
AN WEAR THEM 5EcOMlNGLY.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
LITERALLY SPEAKING

Hez-Well. Lib, be you calculatin' on
takin' In any summer boarders this
year?
Lib--Yos. Hez; I take EN- in" every
summer
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

"Not one Of the six notarles
questioned on the enrolment
frauds made any statement that
can be construed as ineririnat-
lna," said Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Fitzpatrick, Monday az
ternoon, after he had finished his
long quizzins.
"fherell certainly be no war
rants today" said Prosecutor
Shepherd. my assistants are
getting the testimony In shape,
and when I've had chance to
look Il over III decide about the
warranta."
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


10
N ii
paper
Times
ace No
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra Postage
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

Just one last word-Oon't wear
color because your chum, who Is your
exact opposite, looks we'll In II.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 NEW YORK, July 5.-Stocks were underselling pressure from almost the outset of tOday's session, and much of the arly weeks rise was lost. Selling centered about in leaders with weak ness most marked in AmaIgamated copper. United States Steel and Union Pacific. The market was clearly with out leadership in either direction, how ever, and the output represented noth- ing more than professional trading Another shipment of gold to Paris was announced, making the total eight mil lion to that center in little more than a week. The Bank of England lost over three million dollars gold on the last week and materially reduced the pro- portion of the liability reserves which fell to 41.39 per cent compared with 45.25 this week last year. Lowest pric- eS of the day were registered in the final hour The crop outlook continued most encouraging. Bonds were irregu- lar with no pronounced changes. Sales $2,309,000. Government bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

sons would reduce it to nothing. MT. Roosevelt will therefore work in secret and show us the finished product. That ought to satisfy us if we are at all reasonable.
 He stated, however, on Thursday in an announcement of his purpose to going to improve the conditions of the farmer and the wage earner, the two classes which between them make up the larger part of the roll of voters. Of course, the condition of the farmer is to be improved by higher prices for his crops and the condition of the wage earner by higher wages and shorter hours, these improvements logically leading to a reduction of the price of things they produce or make
 To the shortsighted all this would not seem to tend to lowering the cost of living; it would not seem so to you and me, but we must remember that that is all we know of the scheme.
 The farmer and the wage earnel may be captious enough to ask for specifications of the plan by which they are to be enriched That would be unreasonable. Leave it to the colonel
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Persons of nervous temperament and owners of children and combus tible property have heretofore, since the establishment of this glorious re- public, born of flame and battle smoke, looked forward with dread to recurring Fourths of July and have breathed signs of relief when midnight of that day brought some subsistence of the uproar and the peril. The Fourth, this year in Phoenix was a really enjoyable day in which the civ ilized as well as the barbarian could take enjoyment Its passing was re- gretted as we regret the passing of all pleasant things and we look for ward, even longingly to the next Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Leave It to the Colonel

It is now about to be done The
 problem of the high cost of living is about to be solved by simple twist
 of the wrist. It is going to require no special effort; it merely will be d part of the days work. MT. Roosevelt is going to solve the problem as a be
 fore the- breakfast" task some morn-
 ing in the course of his presidential campaign This work is going to be as effectually done as was MT Roose- velts simplification of English spell ing. his check of race suicide and his uplift of things generally-alI mere incidents of his administration, all accomplished with the ease and facil- ity with which one rolls off of a log.
 But as a condition precedent to the reduction of the high cost of living, MT. Roosevelt must be president with full power to act and to be president he must have votes. For this reason he lets us into the secret of his pur- pose to bring down the coon of high prices though probably he will not inform us as to the details of the achievement MT. Roosevelt has never been strong on details The reduction is. doubtless to be accomplished by a process which he desires to keep secret for if it should be disclosed
 anybody could reduce the cost of liv- ing and probably some reckless per
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

The extraordinary blucneSs of the Mediterranean has two causes. Few large rivers of fresh water run into this sea, and, moreover, the Mcditer- rancan is virtually land locked and exposed to a powerful sun, so that evaporation is rapid. By actual test the waters of the Mediterranean are heavier and saltier than those of the Atlantic ocean.
 But blue and green are not the only colors observed in the sea In January. 1909. river of yellow Wa ter three miles wide was observed running parallel with the Gulf Stream. It stretched from Cape Florida to Cape Hatteras, and it's color was un- doubtedly due to some tremendous submarine upheaval, probably vol canic.
 Again. nine years ago. the sea turned almost black off d large part of the California coast. The whole or Santa Cruz Bay assumed this eX- traordinary inky hue. and fishing came abruptly to an end. The dark ness seemed to have been caused by 1n1IllbnS OI lIle tiAlS iN'iN ~ as whale food. The dull reddish tint that has given the Red Sea it's name has d similar cause. The water be comes full of microscopic algae-tiny weeds.
 The Yellow Sea of China is usually supposed to owe its color to the flood of muddy water that it's great river pours into it. But there again living organisms are responsible for
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
Prize Fighting in Peril

few more pugiliStic events like that at Vernon on Thursday and prize fighting will lose it's best foot hold in this country It is doubtful now whether in two years, a prize fight can be pulled off anywhere in of d boxing match
 There has always been a strong ele- ment in opposition to it but it's chief supporters have been men of good sporting proclivities who have en- jOyed it because of it's strenuousness and because, with comparatively few exceptions it has been regarded by them as a clean sport, that is, sport where the best man is apt to be the winner. With this support withdrawn, boxing contests would quickly give way against the strong pressure of the strictly moral element
 | The interest of all those who take
 an interest in such matters chiefly centers in the heavyweight champion ship. the fight for which is a Homeric contest. The present holder of the 1 title is a colored man and the only apparently serious contender for the
 title is Old Father Time All the other
 heavyweights on the horizon are sec 1 ond raters, at long distances, and we would hardly walk across the street | to see meeting of second raters Nor, do we care to wait for the fina
 round between Johnson and old Father 1 Time.
 | So, between our waning interest il
 the heavyweight controversy and Oul
 disgust at the crOokedness of the last lightweight contest, and what with oul
 indifference toward the multitude ot
 middleweights. welterweights anC
 featherweights. we are apt to let the moralists have their way and put the
 whole business out of business.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
A Very Simple Case

The argument in superior court yes torday by MT. Carpenter of the at torney generals office on the appr- cation for an injunction against 3 November election was a reduction of the controversy to it's simplest terms, so simple in fact that there seems no ground for a controversy at all, now that the legislature has enacted a law providing for an election.
 As to the clause of the constitution on which interested opponents of the election so strongly and wholly rely. that an election shall be held in the first even numbered year after the admission of the territory, MT. Car penter pointed out very clearly that the provision contains no prohibition against an election next November and that it cannot be inferred that there is such a prohibition or that the constitutional convention intended that there should be a prohibition. Therefore the statute is not in con travention of the constitution. so that the mandate of the legislature must be obeyed.
 The constitutional convention could not. MT. Carpenter explained, have fixed a date or even have fixed a year for any election; it could only arrange that elections should be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November in even num- bered years.
 Of course, there had to be an elec- ton under the terms of the enabling act within a certain time after the admission of the territory The con vention. in the circumstances. the constitution not being completed until December 10, 1910, could not have ex- pected, (and. as d matter of fact, die not eXpecD, any congressional actior upon the constitution before the con- vening of congress early in Decembel of 1911, so that admission seemed i'm possible before early in 1912.
 The convention seems to have ha( in mind. Ghough. very properly, this matter was not touched upon by MT Carpenter), that an election might bt held so early this year as to make i advisable to hold another election next November for only upon this theory can we account for another provision of the constitution ending official terms on January 1, 1913.
 But all this is extraneous, in vfev of the enactment by the legislature 0 the present election law. The Ian gUage of the constitution is plain an, the language of the statute is equall, plain as Mir. Carpented pointed out II only remains to be determinec whether the statute is in conflict witt the constitution and, since the forme has provided for nothing prohibite, by the constitution, there can no well be d conflict.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
MORE PENNELL DRAWINGS

A new addition has re9f2t1y been made to the long list of nfficial hon ors which have come to; Nr Joseph Penneu, the city of Amsterdam. at the International Art .ICxhibition. having awarded him 'aF- diploma d'honneur for his ctchings- and litho- graphs This is the seeoht; Ameri- can to whom this honor has been accorded. the first beig2. Whistler some years ago.
 MT PennelI has recentlst returned from a visit to the Panama canal in the interest of The Century, where he made a group of ftsngfaphs of the work in progress. 1acse draw ings will be reproduced irr the August Century.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want~Ad1 will see more customers than you. can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF ToLEDo. '

STATE OF OHIO CITY TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY. 'S' FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is senio, partner of the firm Of F. !. CHENEY X Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the o ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the o HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day Of December. A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON. l NOTARY PUBLIC, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O. tb. system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo. 0 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
SALT MAKES THE SEA BLUE
Color Changes Frequently Due to
 Living Organisms.

The blueness of sea water is in constant ratio to it's saltness. In the tropics the tremendous evaporation irduccd by the blazing sun causes the water to be much saltier than it is in higher attitudes.
 For about thirty degrees north and south of the equator the waters are Of an exquisite azure Beyond these attitudes the blue changes to green, and in the Arctic and Antartic oceans the greens are almost as vivid as the trODicaI blues
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Things have got all mixed up in this world. turned upside down, inside out and tOpsy turvy. Political, social and religious views have changed. Men like Dr Woodrow Wilson and Col Roosevelt, considered thoroughly an chOred and sane as late as four years ago are now flying about in unmeas ured and undesCribed orbits. AnG now we have the crowning spectacle of an Irishman at Las Vegas trying conclusions with a negro trying tC defeat him by putting him with his head, fighting him with his owr weapons so to speak, instead of kick ing him on the shins as our forefath- CTS would have done If some RiI Van Wrinkle of the last decade should get awake he would rub his eyes in amazement.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
LION HEART
By WALT MASON.

d Richard in happy days of wore, wont to butcher he looked around for victims his hand on bate-aX and when he across them he calmly broke their backs. Hes been the gaAdy hero of scores Of rattIng books old have told about him in winter
 ngenooks and even the minstrel, about his glory sings-but no one accused him .of doing useful
 things Had Richard stayed in Engahd and Sbucl<ed tacks-had he sworn off on ploodshed ana pawned his and tried to give >lis people halfway reign, he would not be the ro Of bug house poets his bones would lna a+crumbine among forgotten kings-Our heroes not people Whc do the things Today make an. idol of him
 wieds his jaws; the man of tnkhng eyInbals Is given appause he forth and felWs for thI> or that reform him lion hearted oak tree 1T the storm, bulWark of the nation, Darld with hl> slings-we never hero who does 1e usefu
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, SEA; Smelling. S31a Santa Fe. 1OOss; St. Paul. 1047s; New York Central. 133A: Pennsylvania 144B; Reading, 1854; Southern Pa cific, 103%; Union Pacific 16S; United States Steel, 697S; preferred. 111A ; Silver. CHS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

cites of which attempt to keep in the block with the pitch Legal singing is always
 tfed by musical college which teaches the grad
 how breathe the hips up throw the against the teeth in determined fearless
 A singer thus equipped back rOomful of re- signed and hurl cadenzas arpeggios jumps and bHstering notes them until the home without showing the slightest fatigue hOarseness intention of letting Illegal singing is variety and should be accompanied by
 sentence It is reSorted to by people who self taught and afraid anything in human form The illegal generally carries around tremOlO which in key winds in another, and is never go head without changing gears nothing whole realm of musical literature
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
METALS,

NEW YORK, July 5.-COpper steady, 167s to 17A; Electrolytic, IFS to F; Lake, 1742 to 34; Casting r to Is Lead firm $465&70.
 Copper arrivals fifty tons, exports this month 1928 tons
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

The conventions and the prize fight ing having passed the Mexican revo- lution is clearly entitled to the right of way.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan. brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
PRO AND CON ON ELECTION

Continued from Page D. "If you lose here will you take the case to the supreme cOurt?' Mir. Bar mum was asked.
 Sure, I will" was the reply.
 So. there seems little doubt that no matter which way Judge Phillips de- ciilcs, the case will yet have to be ad- judicated by the tribunal of final re- sort.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

It is understood that public senti- ment in Beverly is very much op posed to the idea of President Tafts making an extended campaigning tour this summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
tho peculiar tint.

tho peculiar tint.
 Occasionally. for somd cause yet undiscovered. great areas Pffthe ocean turn milk white In Marcfs 1904, q Japanese merchant vessel steamine at night between Hongkong and Yo- kohama. ran into snew whfte sea. It was not an opaque phosrhoresccni surface but an eXpansc of pure snow white that dazzled the eyes. Tho phenomenon lasted for stS hours Marine Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Even those who care nothing about the heavyweight championship may feel that it is better in the keeping of the Big Smoke than the ruffian Flynn
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Icause  of to O method based tho five
  be
 
  and m
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Famine no longer threatens visitors to New York The strike of hotel and restaurant walters has been declared off.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

mill Ioom
 
 Oroth unknown while applaud the far 10 the ussut things
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
SI N GIN N c
By HOWARD L. RAIN

 N l $ ~ o and to be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and GreaseS. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

\ RSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman,
 Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Sales Rooms. 417-419 w. Wash St.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH You see them wherever you go. They go wherever you see them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

HOUSE - Vulcanizing Spe- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop. 341 East Washington street.