davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
NEED |S GREAT
 FUR HOSPITAL
Phoenix Has No Place in Which Emergency Cases May Be Treated; Growing Need of Growing Munici- pality

Phoenix needs an emergency hos
 pital; needs it badly and at once.
 This is not an original proposition
 for the need has been present for
 a long time. but during the past few
 days it has been borne in upon the authorities to a greater degree than
 for some time before.
 At the present time there is not a
 single place where injured people may
 receive treatment except in a cell at
 tine city jail: place without hospital accommodations of any kind. and
 where the patient is wholly unable to receive anything like adequate care.
 Injured persons are taken to the
 police station or the sheriff's office
 every few days actually suffering for
 the attention which they should have and which it is impossible to provide
 with the present lack of facilities.
 It is true there is d county hos pital. but the county authorities are extremely reluctant to accept cases sent them by the police and medical attention is sometimes difficult to se- cure
 A case in point is the double shoot ing on Saturday evening when two men were struck by bullets in q street fracas. Each was seriously in jured and were taken tO the city l jail. Dr. Sargent the city physician responded and did everything within his power for the injured men. both of whom needed hospital attention Neither of them was able t. bear the
 expense involved in going to St { Josephs hospital which institution undoubtedly does d great deal Of
 good, but is not a public hospital Another instance occurred yesterday 1 when a man entered police head quarters in a most deDlorabIe condi-
 tion. His finger had been severed in an alfalfa grinding machine on a ranch near Mesa three days ago. The l severed end had been clamped back on the stump. and rag wound about ! the wounded member Naturally ! erough the wound speedily became infected and the man is believed to have a well developed case of blood poisoning. He is without means. vet must be given attention or he will die
 Again Dr Sargent viewed the case. but again was handicapped by the fact that nothing could be done for the case in jail An operation was 1 imperative. and it took lot of teIe- phoning, and maneuvering before the case was finally turned over to the county
 Phoenix is becoming so large that this matter of emergency treatment for street cases and accidents must soon be given attention if our repu- tatlon for ordinary humanity is not to suffer
 An emergency hospital could be fit ! ted LID in the city hall where appli- i ances and sanitary equipment under the care of competent nurse might 1 be established. and it is understood | that recommendation to this effect | IS to be made to the city council.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
CLARENCE DARROW ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Cnless q further delay is granted, Clarence Darrow. the worId-fam labor lawy- CT, will be placed on trial here Tuesday charged with bribing a juror in the McNamara trial, in which he was chief counsel for the defense. Judge Hutton of the superior court will preside at the trial of the ecused attorney
 It is believed that one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution will be Attorney John R. Harrington of Chi cagO. former associate of DarroW. Ac- cordine to District Attorney Freder- icks. a dictOgraph was concealed un- der a calendar in a room occupied by Harrington in the Hayward hotel, where Darrow and Harrington had many conferences. The district attor- ney alleges that Harrington was forced to become witness for the state be- cause of evidence alleged to be in pos session of the prosecution showing that Harrington knew of the money trans actions between the defense and cer- tain witnesses. The dictOgraph eVl- dence. it is said. was taken by two court reporter Lee LOnSley and Wal de Falcon, who will introduce trans cripts of their notes as evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MOTORCYCLE
 CLUB NEWS
Defunct Phoenix Club May Be Reorganized for Series of Races and Tours; Sea son at Its Height in the East

Phoenix had d motorcycle club. II was a perfectly good motorcycle club while it lasted. and under it's direc- ton occurred several racing events that attracted attention from chug- bike magazines all over the country But unfortunately interest Waned or the boys found it too much work and trouble to keep the club in good order-or perhaps it got sand in the carburetor.
 A month ago the organization had all the appearances of q live bunch several races were projected, couple of runs were planned and the mem bers were seriously considering join ing the F. 4. M Now the streets Of Phoenix know not the merry racket of the festive riding gangs and the noise of their excursions is no longer heard in the land.
 II is pretty good land, too. to ride in just now. The roads were never .m better shape for tours and short iaunts. The weather was never more ideal for the sport
 The city recorder reports the reg istry Of a dozen new machines lately so the reason for the sad death of the club cannot be the lack of the wherewithal to ride It is not ossible that the owners of old notes are ashamed of their mounts and will not be seen in company with them.
 The state is spending a great deal of money just now. and the board of trade passing out much boost talk in an effort to increase good roads activity in Arizona The Maricopa County Auto association has always put it's best tire foremost in the en- deavor to have built and maintained touring routes along every section line.
 Several two-Wheeler enthusiasts have eXressed their willingness to join a movement to revive the Motor cycle club for the season of touring. They hope to make the club as much a power for good roads and good use of the privileges which accompany smooth bOulevards as the larger and more affluent association of automo- bile owners
 The touring season is at it's height in the east Good roads are throngcd with parties. many starting on long runs and clubs are preparing for the big annual race meets that are held in various eastern cities from May 2S tO June ?.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

geSting the information obtained They are so because the PuiO committee does not know precisely what it is after and therefore has asked every question that it could think of But to resist its authority would not only be to give additional currency to money trust" and to create an inn pression among the minimizing that the banks had something to conceal.
 Resistance to the inquiry could he based solely upon the fact that the national banking act seems to pro- tect the national banks from an in quisition such as this. authorized only by a single house of congress. But if the present inquiry is defeated on that ground a radical clamOr would be sure to force an inquiry by both houses of congress. and there is no probability that after the agitation which would certainly precede it such an inquiry would be any wiser or less sensational than the present one is likely to be
 Better than to take any steps that would start a clamor would it be for the banks to present their side of the case to the Pujo committee and seek to have it modify it's questions that they would not have to disclose infor nation which their customers natur- ally and properly desire to have kept private, while at the same time fur nishing to the investigators all the facts which are or which they think may be necessary to their purposes. It ought not to be impossible to make the Pujo committee listen to reason. It certainly does not covet the hostil ity of everyone who does business with the banks
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
The Banking Inquisition

The banks will be well advised not to resist in the courts the authority of the Pujo committee to ask the questions which it has asked. Some of the questions are unnecessary, some of them unduly inquisitoriaL laying bare the private business of banks patrons. And in general they are such as to put the banks to need
 public money in tabulating and di-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
TO SPREAD NEWARk'S FAME

NEWARK, \. J. May l2-Newark. the metropolis of New Jersey. is the fourteenth city in population in the United States and among the first in the extent of it's manufacturing industries. It is larger than New Orleans, Washington. Los Angeles or Minneapolis. and has nearly a hun dred thousand more people than Kansas City. It is as large as Den Yer and Memphis combined. and a third bigger than Louisville These and similar statistics showing New ark's greatness will be impressed upon the visitor to the great New ark Industrial Exhibition. which opens here tomorrow The promoters of the big show, including the lead ing business and commercial inter ests of the city declare that Newark has too long hid it's light under bushel. with the result that the city is not half as well known in the country at large as many cities not half it's size. This is all to be changed and the exhibition manage ment has determined to make New ark'S name and fame known in every nook and cranny of the world The exhibition will continue two weeks and during that time Newark ex- poets to give an example of the gen tie art of footing it's own hazoo that will put even western boom towns to blush.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The establishment of a farm by Princeton univer sity for the benefit of those out of jobs suggests a possible field of endeavar for Woodrow Wilson providing his campaign doesn't get rid of it's hacking cough and hectic flush.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis-st Louis, 4 Bos- ton.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati. 4 Brook Iyn. 2.
 At Chicago - Chicago-New York, postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles Morning game: Vernon. :. Oakland, 3. Afternoon game: Vernon. 6: Oakland 9.
 At Sacramento - Morning game: : San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles, s. Afternoon game: San Francisco I: Los Angeles. $.
 At Sacramento - Sacramento, 1 Portland c.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
ToDAYs BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

United States Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan. who has heen a leading figure in the senate investi- gatiOn into the Titanic disaster. is fif- ty-three. and native of DOWagiac, Mich. He moved with his parents to Grand Rapids when he was thirteen years old, and received a common school education, he served as page in the Michigan house of representa- tives, and later studied law. being ad- mitted to the bar in 1883 Dartmouth college conferred upon him the de- gree of master of arts in 1901 He served in every session of congress from the Fifty Fourth to the SiXtieth, inclusive. Tn January, 1907, he was elected to the United States senate to succeed Hon. R. A. Alger for the term beginning March and upon the death of Senator Alger he was elected to fill out the uneXpired term. taking his seat February II. His term of service ex- pires in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Titanium or chromium glass has been found to be very resistant to attack by chemicals and to high temperatures. and is much more eas- fly worked than pure quartz glass. The glass of this kind covered by a recent French patent is known as siloXide. The strongest of the zir- conium glasses Z-siloXide. contains per cent of zirconium oxide. and the most resistant to heat has , per cent. The titanium glasses. Ti-sil- oxide. have from 01 to per cent ot titanium. and are superior to zirconium in resistance to heat
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The London Standard picks Senator Lodge as the republican presidential candidate. Which is about as near right as London papers usually get their American dope
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The Portland Oregonian says that twenty thousand democrats and SO cialists turned up at Oregon's re- publican primary and voted Tor Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

A Pittsburg man recently invented bottled gas, but you would never sus- pect there was such thing from the way the campaign orators are at it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Operations for appendicitis no longer being worthy of notice, a New York actress springs the yarn that her ap pendix. from which she has just been separated, was the smallest lin the surgical history of appendicitis" Oh, you press agentL
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Some fellows seem to have the idea that opportunity will surely know what poolroom to find them in.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Six Australian bullets have each a record of 264 eggs a year They know their business, and yet were able to take forty-nine days off in addition to Sundays. What is needed during the winter is a breed of hens that can be depended upon to produce two eggs a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Who was it that used to live in Esopus and loved his early morning plunge in the nearby river?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Underwood has got the Alabama delegates. so that gives him a place in the percentage table, anyhow
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

A Massachusetts, contractor put a lighted pipe in the same pocket in which he carried stick Of dynamite. His remains were gathered up from the surrounding landscape. Persons carrying both ligFNed pipes and dyna- mite sticks should. always make it a rule to use separate pockets for their accommodation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
Goa st League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg American League. Chicago at Philadelphia St Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

The thought has occurred to the Washington Star that MT. George W. Perkins might possibly be persuaded to accept the office of secretary of the treasury in a third-term admin istration. He is a capable gentle man and Gas the Washington con- temporary puts it) knows all about money matters
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

At a recent wedding in Shanghai the bride wore a white veil and was attended by three bridesmaids. while the groom wore frock coat and silk hat If civilization keeps spreading in the celestial empire they will soon be eating welsh rarebits. betting on horse races and having grand opera
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

President Taft will probably devote all of this week to campaigning. The primaries in that state are set for May 21.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Try a Republican Want Ad for results
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Albert H. Ward of Stockton
wv Springs, in the County of Waldo and
state of Maine, and Fred M. Ward of Somer-
vile. in the State of Massachusetts, by their
mortgage deed dated the ninth day of January,
A ID. 1909, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Books 2S9, Page 1876, conveyed to me a
certain lot or parcel of land, situated on both
sides of Western Road on Cape Jellison, in the
town of Stockton Springs, aforesaid bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the southeast Corner of land of W. W. Parsons
in west line of said road; thence westerly BY
SAID Parsons land to land of the Bangor In
vestment Company; thence southerly about
parallel to said road and by land of said Ban
gor Investment Company to the Eaton place,
so-called, now owned by the Bangor Invest
ment Company; thence easterly by north line
of said Eaton place to the town way; thence
crossing said town way, continuing on in same
course by land of Emma Eaton to an angle in
said Eaton's line; thence northerly by said
Eaton's land to land of J. H. Collins; thence
westerly by said Collins land and land of George
H. Partridge to said town way; thence crossing
said town way to place of beginning, reserving
the right of way of said town as now Travelled
across said lot containing about fifteen acres,
with the buildings thereon standing; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken; now Therefore by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof l claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty first day of November, A.
D. 1912 CRAWFORD F. TREAT.
D. an. 3w4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-28
Last week Mr.. Charles S. Rickford stenno,

Last week Mr.. Charles S. Bickford stenned
on nail which penetrated his shoe and enter.
ed his cot. He paid no attention to if at tho
tlfne out continued about his business as usual,
1t finally became SO painful that he had to have
medical attendance and has been confined to
the house, but will soon up and about again.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautaum.
Circle will be with Mrs. Frank H Mavo North-
port avenue, Monday afternoon. December
Ind The lesson will be chapters three and
four from the c. L. S. C. book, 1.-THE Spirit of
, French Letters" and from the November
magazine, the Reading Journey in Paris"
Roll-call, selections from Highways and By
ways in November Chautauouan MAGAZINE
The Union Teachers Training Glass met in
the Baptist vestry Monday evening and or
gan1zed with Mr. Clarence E. Frost, president:
Mr. Harry NJ. Prentiss, vice presidents and
Mr. Charles e. Rhoades, secretary and treasur
er. Mr. William B. Woodbury. was elected
teacher, and Revs A. A. Blair. d. T, Wilson
aho Mr. Clarence E. Frost were made a COM
"ittee TO decide on a course of study. The
regular meetings will be postponed until the
, hrst of next year.
THANKSGIVING POULTRY. Birds for the
thanksgiving dinner are in good supply, and
prices but little, if any. higher than last wear.
AT Fogg's market only the best native stock is
carried and prices are as follows: TURKEYS. &c
cents, chickens, %, fowls. 90 geese and ducks
"a Monday night 100 turkeys had been sold.
hanging In the market was 24-pound turkey
raised IN Thorndike, and 12-pound goose,
bought by Jellison & Greer and to be served at
their restaurant Thanksgiving day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-28
WORLDS
GREATEST
CATARRH
REMEDY

Just breathe Booths HYOMEI for five min
utes and the penetrating antiseptic air from
the Eucalyptus forests of Australia will soothe
the sore Catarrhal membrane and give wonder
full relief.
Being such an efficient remedy; absolutely
free from harmful drugs A. A. Howes & Co.
are willing. at the makers request, to guaran-
tee HYOME1 for Catarrh. Group. Catarrhal
Deafness. Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat and
Bronchitis or money back The little book in
each package tells how simple it is to get rid
of all these distressing diseases. Complete
HYOMEl outfit. including pocket inhaler, $1.00;
extra bottles. 50 cents ct dealers everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-28
Announcement!

an pleased to announce to my
1 and prospective patients
pdt have recovered from my
l8 : operation and will be
D X to meet them at nv
D'lCe from 3 to IL and from l
Y . O'clock every week day.
DR.. E. S. WEBER,
~ Masonic Temple.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Paul Pry Police.

The German police have a consum-
ing curiosity about the visitor. They
are polite. but the curiosity must be
satisfied. and it covers well nigh every
point upon which information can be
given, SAYS Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick IN
"Home Life In Germany"
Before you have been In Germany
fortnight the police expect to know all
about you. You have to give them
your fathers Christian and surname
and tell them how he earned his living
and where he was born; also your
mothers Christian and maiden name
and where she was born. You must
declare your religion and If you are
married give your husbands Christian
and surname; also where he was born
and what he does for living. II you
happen to do anything yourself.
though. you need not mention 1t.
They do not expect a woman to be
anything further than married or sin
gle. But you must say when and
where you were last In Germany and
how often you have been and why you
have come now and what you are do
ing and how long you propose to stay.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
wonsn Sweep the Streets.

There are many systems al Stree'
cleaning. but probably that OF the
French government OF Porto Novo. la
honey. West Africa. is the most econo
mical The native police examine tue
streets. and at any part which requires
cleaning they stop the women and girls
who happen to be passing AT the 'iihe
and order them to sweep the rubblSn
into heaps woman may be seen
hurrying along. water jar on heau'
child strapped on back and perhaps Oh
urgent business. when the native Po-
Iiceman hands her II brush. made from
q palm tree leaf. and orders her to do
her share Of sweeping. This she does
reluctantly. knowing how useless II Is
10 refuse. Occasionally the native re-
fuses to do this enforced labor. but III
the end the sweeping is done. for the
police possess unique powers. The men
are exempt from this unpaid work. as
naturally, il would interfere ana re-
tard the trade of the colony
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Emergency Gas Pliers.

If at any time you need a pair of
gas pliers. perhaps to take off gas tip
that Is not working well. and you have
none at hand you can always make a
pair that will do the work for the mo-
ment. although they might not be just
the thing for a gas filter. Take large
pair Of scissors. and you will find that
where the handles join the blades they
usually open out into sort Of oval.
By putting a piece Of sandpaper OF
anything rough round the base Of the
gas burner you can place this open
part of the handle of the scissors
round 1t and then press the blades OF
the scissors together so as to get lev
erage enough to twist the burner loose
There are many little light Jobs that
can be done with pair Of pliers made
out of a pair of scissors If you are
careful to have something between
the handle and the object so as to pre-
vent the scissors from slipping off,
New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Marie Antoinette's Prison Fare.

An interesting document has been
published the bill of the caterers VINO
supplied Marie Antoinette's needs I'D
prison They boarded her. 1t seems. FOR
seventy-fOur days at 10 francs a day
giving her for that sum coffee TOT
breakfast aud for dinner soup. bolIed
beef, fowl and dessert or. as an occa-
sional alternative. duck and pastry
For forty-one days she had her maid
with her. and the maid was boarded
for 3 francs day Beds. mattresses
and bed linen had to be hired. and the
charge for these was 81 francs. whlie
the hire Of a bath amounted to no less
than GO francs. The washing bill. how
ever. was only % francs. and the loan
of books. at I franc book. came &c
not more thau l6 francs. The principal
other item was francs for bottle oil
dentifrice. and the total or the OIL
which the nation had to pay was l.4o'
francs-a little over f56.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Funny Peasant Notions.

The astronomical lore of the Russian
peasantry Of the north. center and
south of the empire is limited to
knowledge Of the existence Of the sun
and the moon and stars, of three con
stellations, of the Milky way. of one
planet, of comets. shooting stars and
meteors The sun is to all mysteri
GUS and beneficent being.
The moon. covered with ice and
snow, Is ever In fight from its broth
er. the sun. Upon its disk is portray
ed the murder of Abel by Cain. the
latter being done to death with a
pitchfork. The lunar rays are malig
nant and evil comes to those who
sleep unprotected from them. The
horns of the moon afford information
as to the weather.
The stars are lamps or candles light
ed and extinguished by the Eternal A
shooting star Is the soul OF one Just
passed away. Comets are heralds OF
war and famine. No Russian ever
forgets that the Napoleonic war fol
lowed the great comet of lS11.-Ex
change.