davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
COAST LEAGUE
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE

Mrs. Nupler-Are the Bridelums happy with each other?
 Mrs. Alters-I haven't heard them say; but I notice they never speak to Mrs. Lovitt any more-you know, she is the lady who introduced them' -Lippincott'S Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

The tradition of the stage must be preserved. A man had to pay $5000 damages for kicking an actor He would have kept clear of the law, and it would not have cost him any more, if he had kept to eggs to express his displeasure.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

The cost-of- living situation is not as bad as it might be The necessi- ties of life are not soaring in cost like old masters. according to the figures of prices realized at foreign art sales
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
MORE LIBEL

"That Ccctor is something of a cy- nic."
 AS to hoW?"
 He says when man has mai- adv it's a disease, and when a Wom- an has it. it's a complaint
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

A ban has been placed on neckties by a new Philadelphia cult. Hereto- fore objections have been made only to those of the hempen variety
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
FAME'S SURE FOUNDATION

No true and permanent Fame can be founded except in labOrs which promote the happiness of mankind.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ationaI League.

National League. Brooklyn at Boston
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St Louis R. H. F.. St. Louis ...... .......... 10 Detroit - 10 2
 Batteries: Baumgartner, Hamilton and Kritchell; Works, Morba, Lake and Stanage.
 At Chicago R H. F. Chicago ...... ............ / Cleveland ..... ......... Z
 Batteries: White, Walsh and Kuhn; Gregg and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

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., 1912-06-24

HOUSE Vulcanizins Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona H and New Mexico for Federal y Tires. I. R. Ramsey, Prop, 341
 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

Just then I sneaked out and went down below, and I don't know how soon he'll come down here and cap ture this place, too.
 Tucson, June 22
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20
ORGANIZED LABOR LOOKS

BY Max S. Hayes.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 20.--It
now seems to be up to William
Jennings Bryan to make good on
pledges made during the cam
paigns of the past 10 Years, and
particularly his repeated assur-
ances during the recent political
struggle that Wilson was in
through sympathy with the
struggle of organized labor to es-
cape from the position Of out
laWry into which, it was plunged
by the United States supreme
courts decision in the. great legal
battle known. as D, E, Loewe &
Co. VS.. the United Hatters of
North America.
The executive council of the
American, Federation of Labor
characterizes this as the para
mount question before the con-
ventions The recommendations,
which provide that an aggressive
fight be made to so amend the
Sherman antitrust law as to ex-
cept labor and farmers, orgatiza-
tions from its operations will be
adopted.
The federation officers declare
that thousands of the rank and
file do not as yet understand the
great dangers. contained in the
supreme court decision, under
which individual union officers
and members may not only be
fined $500 each, but imprisoned
for one year if hostile attorney
general is. disposed to file suit at
The request Of antagonistic en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

ing the decision as Russian justice
and demand that action be taken
Immediately by congress to adopt
the Bacon-Bartlett- antitrust bill
reported to. the house by the COM
mittee On labor.
If the bill cannot possible be
foreed through the short session
of congress, it will be immediate
ly introduced when the new con-
gress, meets early in the year, and
the Democratic party will be
called upon to stand by pledges
made in its recent campaigns.
Then there probably will9be
merry war between the radical
and conservative factors. The lat
ter, many of whom are from
southern districts in which or
ganized labor is none too popular,
will doubtless have the solid back
ing of the, ,standpat Republicans
and5a "non-partisan" fight will be
made to smash the bill and keep
union labor in the category of
greedy trusts.
The United Hatters union has
been fined $4,000 and costs for
beycotting an unfair hat. The
delegates are tired of being made
a football of the big capitalist in
tetests and will rouse the country
to have the brands of outlaw,
criminal, ETC., removed from
their organizations.
Therefore, the delegates are
naturally looking to Bryan. Viii
son and other so-called progress
siye leaders in the Democratic
party to secure the. enactment Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

hibition of road building machinery
and appliances, road materials, meth
DDS of construction and numerous
maps, diagrams and photographs to
illustrate the work done in various
states, has been arranged. The Amer
lean Road Builders Association was
organized in 1902 and comprises
among its members the most noted
road building experts Of the United
States and Canada. Nelson P. Lew
is, chief engineer of the board of es-
innate and apportionment of New York
City, is the president of the associa-
ton and will preside at the sessions
of the convention. Among the not
able delegates in attendance are Har-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booths HYOMEI, The Soothing, Heal.
ing, Germ Destroying Air Gives
Instant Relief.

If you already own a HYOMEI hard
rubber inhaler you can get bottle of
HYOMEI for only soc. The complete
outfit, which includes inhaler, is $1.OO,
and is sold by The Owl Drug store.
With every bottle of HYOMEI comes
a small booklet. This book tells how
easy and simple it is to kill Catarrh
germs and end Catarrh by just breath
ing into the lungs over the Catarrh
infected membrane the powerful yet
pleasant antiseptic air of Eucalyptus
from teh inland forests of Australia.
This book tells about the HYOMEI
vapor treatment for stubborn Catarrh,
Group, heavy Colds and Sore Throat,
and other interesting facts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
The 'HOOSIERP poet
PLEADS FOR
FRIEND
JAMES WHITcoMR RILEY WRITES
TOUCHING LETTER TO GOV.
HADLEY OF MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. A most
touching appeal to Governor Hadley
for the pardon of Herman Kretschmar
of st. Louis, slayer of Clarence N
Jones, has been sent here by James
Whitcomb Riley, known to fame as the
"Hoosier Poet" who is now an invalid
at Indianapolis.
The poet says he knew Kretsch-
mar well and is still his friend.
Kretschmar shot and killed Jones
February 3, 1909. Jones was president
and Kretschmar, until a short time
before, had been secretary of the Com
monwealth Milling Company of st.
Louis. He walked into Jones' office
and shot and killed him.
James Whitcomb Riley's letter to
Governor Hadley is as follows:
my Dear Governor-Word has just
reached me that everywhere the
friends of Herman Kretschmar are
making an earnest and loving effort
to secure, by pardon, his release from
the Missouri state penitentiary. As
one who knows him we'll, who admired
him greatly, who was ever won to him
by his endearing personality and who
Is still proud to call him friend, wish
to add my plea to those already pre-
sented.
Were l able, physically, l should
consider it privilege to journey to
Jefferson City that l might make my
duplication in person. But this is
denied me, and l must ask you to
read into this letter the warmth and
urgency of the spoken word.
THAT my friend has, or ever had
any guilt in his soul is as unthinkable
to me as that vice and virtue are one
and inseparable. If ever an honest,
straightforward, kindly eye sparkled
in the head of true man, it sparkled
in the head of Herman Kretschmar.
IF he has to be made warning to
others, has not the lesson been driven
fully home?
"And so. my dear governor, ask
that the poor fragments of my friends
unhappy life be given into his own
keeping, believing in all sincerity that
he will weld them into golden whole.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

The jury elected it's oldest member
foreman-or, rather, "forewoman."
Mrs. Hattie f. Riley, the white
haired, kindly woman who was given
the distinction of being the first Kan
sas woman to sign a jury verdict, has
lived in Eldorado nearly forty years.
1T seemd as if all the twelve wom-
en- were talking at once" one of the
Jurors confessed.
But we were terribly in earnest.
We had respected the judges instruc-
tons and for three days we had not
spoken word about that case. We
paid great deal of attention to the
courts instructions touching the evil
dence."
The case went to the jury at s
O'Clock. Exactly three hours later
they reached verdict. 1t awarded
the plaintiff $1,000 damages, based on
the alleged Misrepresentation of a
quarter section of land in Cove county.
A year ago the same case was tried
before jury of men. They could not
agree on verdict.
The women went at once to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

Z
clerks office to claim their jury fees
of S4 each.
We knew that if we deliberated
another hour we would be entitled to
81 more, but we came down an hour
short of midnight" one of the women
confided.
Some of the jurors wore their hats
throughout the trial.
Their first act was to request the
removal of spittoons from the jury
box.
j. F. Darby, court reporter for
twelve years, said that the women fol-
lowed the evidence with more interest
than had ever been shown by jury
of men.
There is valuable lesson in Jury
service" Mrs. Foulks, one of the
jurors, explained. st should be a
cure for forming hasty opinions and
snap Judgments | believe any wo-
man who has felt the tremendous re.
sponsibility of the jury box will after
wards in other matters be inclined to
withhold judgment until all the evil
dence is in"
NO jury ever showed truer appre.
citation of its responsibility" declared
Judge Altman, who summoned the
woman jury and who has been a dis.
trict judge twelve years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
ROAD BUILDERS MEET
AT CINCINNATI TODAY

Cincinnati. o., Dec. 3.-Nearly all
the leading road builders Of the Unit
ed States and Canada are gathered
here to attend the ninth annual con-
vention of the American Road Build
ers' Association, which opened its
four-day session at Music Hall today.
In connection with the convention and
with the American Good Roads Con
gress, which is always a feature OF
these conventions, an interesting ex-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
PAY LEss-eET BETTER FRUIT.

Martello's Fruit Store, recently
opened on Main street, just below
the Gem Theater, keeps a larger
stock of delicious fruits and confec-
tons and charges much less than
others ask. Fresh oysters on the
shell and vegetables too. II you want
the best and want to pay less, call at
Martello's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

old Parker, former chairman of the
Massachusetts state highway COM
mission; Major W. w. Crosby, consult
ing engineer of the Maryland state
highway commission; W. A. Mclean,
provincial engineer of highways of On
tario; A. J. MCPHERSON, chairman of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

to his own peace and to the benedic-
ton of him who grants them.
With great respect, believe me,
faithfully yours,
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY"
Il shall preserve the letter as lit
erary gen." said Governor Hadley. He
would not comment on the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

the board of highway commissioners
of the province of Saskatchewan; Ar
thur H. Blanchard, professor of high
way engineering, Columbia Univer-
versity, New York, and Herman
Schneider. dean or the engineering
college, University of Cincinnati.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
FIRST WOMAN JURY
IN KANSAS A
MODEL
JUhYWOMEN" PAY CLOSE AT.
TENTloN TO CASE-JUDcE
coMMENDs THEIR WORK.

Eldorado, Kans., Dec. 4.-When the
hrst women's jury in a Kansas court
OF record entered the jury-room Fri
day night to begin its duties the
Twelve paused, trife uncertain as
to the first move.
Il believe we should pray" one
juror said.
So the twelve women Jurors bowed
9fheir heads in silent prayer.
Then one juror led in a spoken sun,
plication for guidance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
ENGRAVED STATIONERY.

Visiting cards, wedding invitations
Latest In all kinda Of stationery. Cen
fury Drug Store. 26-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04

IN CASE or ACCIDENT
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT
9AMsEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE
The sun., 1912-07-25
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

The money market continued dull. There
va. little business in time money. Rates
were unchanged with the banks Offering
freely and little demand from stock IL =
change houses or mercantile establish
,ncnts Demand sterling continued al
high level and In thi. connection reap
pesrapcs Of finance bills IN London was
noticed.
Money on call on the floor of the STOCK
Exchange loaned ut an average rate OF
~. per cent. II opened a. ?'s per cent
went down Ia -, and closed ~ -. per cent.
Time rates were Nu"tcd AZ 3'.m3', pcr cent.
for sixty days. y i:m3'. per cent. for nin"t!
days. %nA per cent. for four ana hve
months and 4.GG%'5 per cent. for SIX
months. The rates were quoted at +$IE.
per cent. for prime single names and in
dcrsed hills receivable; other names. omo':
per cent.
Tho sterling exchange was steady. rates
being unchanged from the close of yester-
day. l;ates closed at %.s>oou 4s%si Tor
sixty days, 4s;1uG4.s,SO for demand and
4.ssd ssio for cables. Francs were quoted
at 5.l7,: plus i-sld5i71 plus 3-s% for cables
and 5i7i: less 3-s4mSi'1. plus i-s4 for sight
rcichsmarks, p5i. plus IS4maS 5-iS foi
cables and o5 s-is plus i-6Ad a5,. for sight,
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos-
ton-Par. Chcaco--Par. Charleston
Buying. par: selling. i-i0c. premium. Cin'
cinnati-i5c. premium. ST. Louis--2oc.
discount New Orleans Commercial. :oc.
discount. banks. q premium. Minneapolis
400 premium. Montresl-62isc. discount.
st. Paul-4Oc. premium. San Francisco
I0c. premium.
Money In London. 2,sper cent: short
bills. So per cent; three months. l-ied
q. per cent. Consols closed at 73.s for
cash account. Paris cables quoted closing
price Of rentes o. francs 10 centimes. Ex-
change on London. rs francs ?+'s centimes.
Private rate OF discount. :.s@2't per cent
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 49,
pigs. Private rate Of discount. 3; pc
cent.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, Sces. IS. 1928; balances. Sie.7SO.
26s: Sub Urea sury debit balance. S+57 .%70.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New
York, eOs,c. Silver Ia London. :7Jsd
Mexican silver dollars ~erc quoted a
%ed5oc
The sun., 1912-07-25

Alls-thai ~ Is Indiana Steel "a lOrSh Inc fdg q
1000. 81 JPM&Co rcts 10000 y 3H6
certificates 5000. Il OOS> Pac y 4 r g..
1000. Sui2 Int Nav 81 "a 1000. OOas
Am r 4 T cv ss $4,000. 1aIs PubIicScrV orr
100000. 4he Lsciedc tas fdg OF \ ] IS
Aich1 hSF cs Is 1000. .lOlia 1000. =. q 3 81
1863 Is h Ms q 1861 1000 e. . al I
10000. iO1 10000 ni Reading ~ 4,
balt 4 y gold 4s No kan&TeA <s 1000. .0TiI
1000. ~ 5000. N2 81 Rock! Mt5,
bR1cv<s Sailonallube Is 5000. s.,
S"oV ~ JpM&Co rcts 81 y n 4 N ~,
5000. o!is 1000. SpiA 1000. ! +.
:50OO. pIiA ny zen MtS.s StL& Sartr fdl
bkn niontl Isl 1000. 7Ous 1000 .TS
1000. lO. Ny tias Flee IL So Pacinc ref I,
CB& - Joint A. H&F.N 5000. ~ a
5000. p6'& 1000 1912 Union iec rv I.
chi 4 Fast II, - y Lack 6W Is $4,000. o l !.
,oo0 .S'2 5000 90 L = steel sf s.
Cni RI&P ref ~ nv NhaH cves 1000 o z 4
IiOUc. .SSlA 1000. L 2 63I Wabash ext I,
Colo SO ext t.s n kys adj os 1000 oSi.
1000. .eG'A ten rcts l,u Ir ctts stt
Del 4 hud cv <s 10000. 81 5000 90
5000. .. vsis or short Line As Nn Maryland I,
Eric gen ~ 10000, ! Pig 1000 S07s
1000. 70 West shore As
III cent ~ 1858 registered
1000. 30 1000. Q 3 z
.ota. sa,es OF bonds ,par valua' .0oi OOI
The sun., 1912-07-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
ISSUES CLOSE WEAK
Gilt Edged Securities Decline
Homo Rails Down, but
C0nsols Unchanged.
SETTLEMENT IN PROGRESS
This Accounts Partly for Uncer-
tainty-American List Firm
Paris and Berlin.
Special Csble Dessasehes 10 Tps svN

LONDON. July 24.--The market was ir.
regular to-day with the closing weak
In gilt edged securities on the continued
r,'h1ors or large forthcoming loans for
tho navy. Consols were unchanged
from the closing OF yesterday at 1874
ior potn cash and the account. In the
earlier trading the securities had sold
10 ~ 1915. This was partly on an
nouncement that the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer had allotted 100000 for
the purchase Of consols for the sink
Ing FUND. Home rails were sent down
on dividend returns. There was very
evident lack Of support.
Uncertainty and the irregular move.
ment In tho market was partly the
result Of the settlement which IL now
IN progress. The contango rate on
American securities at the carry over
was ~ per cent with the bank rate
80 per cent. for stock Exchange loans.
which are unchanged from the previous
settlement. A very small speculative
account In American shares was shown.
The bull account at the carry over
was fair.
The mining stocks were fairly steady
in the first part OF the trading. Tintos
however, closed "a lower az 1873. Itub-
Der stocks showed stcadiness. Turkish
and italian securities advanced on tho
better feeling over tho possibilities OF
peace.
American securities showed small
variations from yesterdays closing.
with q tendency In tho forenoon to-
firmrcss. in the afternoon the list had
a heavier tone. though, there were slight
fractional advances over parity at the
close IN United States Steel. Union Pa
cif1c. Louisville and Nashville and Eric
PARIS. July c4.-T'riccs to-day were
lower on the average. Coppcrs were OFT
and Government securities were also
lower. French rentcs closed AT ?@.V'
and Flo Tintos at 1927.
BERLIN, July 24.--Sonc Improvement
was noticed to-day, although the accurI-
| ties market Is still very dull. German
| 3s closed at so.
The sun., 1912-07-25
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

The following securities were sold At pub
lie auction yesterday:
90 share, American Sugar Refining Co. COM
,:o shares American Sugar Refining Co. pre-
IS shares Americ1n Telegraph and Gable
20 shares Baltimore and Ohio r. II. Co.
80 shares Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway common, 1884.
20 shares Illinois central Railroad 90. 1871
s5 shares y y, New Haven and Hartford
so shares Northern Pacific Railway Co. 1ci.
80 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. l2sH
80 shares sloss,shef'eld Steel and Iron Co.
so shares Union Pacinc Railroad common
so shares United States Steel Corporation
20 shares yni,sd State, Steel Corporation
ls shares. Brooklyn Union Elevased Rail-
road Co, common. soh.
shares shares Haneo de Fomento tsantiaso de
$4,000 Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad
mrs, mortgage per cent. gold bonds,
5000 Chesapeake and Ohio i,ailroad gen.
a. dnS mortyase Es q. per cent gold bonds ss,,;
s."t wsS GOA DO Scnds fsnSis' sss. mortgage per
Gss GSs1sS GsH csa, aans Sona. .' ae'
$4,000 Long Island 4 Railr0sa hnnSi &C. &c; general
cSS Ns4serh per rasae S"a' s'"f' Grsa
joint I per cent. C., II, and Q. collateral
bonds, SSis,
5000 Northern Pacific prior lien per cent.
gold bonds, 9Sas.
5000 United States Steel Corporation : per
cent sinking fund gold bonds. l0:,4.
70 City Of BRUSSELS per cent coupon
$1,000, Hanro de Fomento at Santiago de
cuba, $500 lot
500 shares Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railway Co; 10 shares Mon
trrcy Coal and Mining Co. Sil lot.
100 shares Library Square Really Co, I.in-
coin rrus, Co. certificates of deposit. s!
per share.
$4,000 ninEhamton Railway Co. y, Y. frs.
mortgage per cent. consolidated gold
bonds, 95's
ieo shares National Nutrient Co: 100 shares
National Nutrient Co, 81 lot
l<ao Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. scrip
OF lel2. 1861.
$500 San Pedro Gold Mining Co per
cent. bonds, SSl lot.
800 New Jersey Mineral Co 6 per cent,
bond. S5a
As shares torty-sccond St. and Grand ST
Ferry ltairoai CO.. as
1880 Toledo and Chicago lnterurhan RAN.
way Co. fir7t mpr,Sag. bonds. $40.
common, .2,
10 share. ,yorkvins Independent HyssiA Ic,
~" wv
The sun., 1912-07-25
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.


WEDNESDAY, july "a
Receipts Of beevcs were iscs head T.,
Guiding lS,a cars Cor the market ON ysrv
liSht receipts stecra ruled arm 10 ~
Higher bulls and cows i5N 25c higher rbc yE
Yards were cleared. Steers sold st sS,5G,
$3.50 per 100 lbs no prime heavy b.eyss
,s75dss; COWS s?.5ogse25; one choic. COW, COW
at $3.50, Dressed beef ilrm at I2nl%c p,r
10. for native sides. No later cables SLir.
in"nta from this port to-duy So cattle and
l0G sheep to bermuda. '
Erceipts 81 calves were c.33G head; l7ls
on sHlc, Market active and veals strong 10
~ higher bu'i"rmilks and grasssrs steady.
Al sold Common to prime Ncu!s sold al
>S@sio,75 per 100 lbs; cuil~ 35wS7.bo;
graSaers and buttermilxs AT s5mIGb0. City
1resa>d yeals nrm az l3WlsEc, per Ib;
dressed grass"rs and hnttormilks "a G..
country dressed venls lOTItc
RECEIPTS 81 sheep ana lambs were las2o
head, including <:is cars for tho market
Sheen in continued light supply and :6c,
higher; 'amhs tlow and lOnl5c Lower m.
carlr arrivals wern about ~ sold. Common
4" primo sheer tr"cs, sold at sc7a,, 81 30
per 100. ll.. Gull '9Wse5o; common 70
nrlmr lan,bs s5iTSh; cui,s s5oss.sG'
dressed mutton ,i"ndy at ~ y 100, rcr 10.
dressed lnn'hs ~ q l3'so,; hog dressed lAc
E"rs,p,s of hog w,re $3.50 head, includ-
y.assf, hish:T r,imc . s,.'s and r.nnsy'-
light pigs 20.