davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
USES
BUTCHER KNIFE
WIELDER OF WEAPON is FINED
FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS.

Yesterday evening late before
Squire Amos was heard The trial Of
one Althimias Apstulu, who was charg.
ed with having attacked customer
with butcher knife, although he
struck the customer with the back of
the knife, not injurinG him in the
least. After hearing the evidence.
Squire Amos fined the man $500 and
costs, which he paid, then being dis
missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30
GATHER AT ctARkseuRG

The Assistant Postmasters of West
Virginia are meeting in Clarksburg.
today. where they will effect nn organ.
ization. There were several passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
and last night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

DR.. {, W. Leps Went to Baltimore
yesterday to spend several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-30

&poes mol lActnae pledges which
Senator Dixon, RoosevenS cam.
paign manager. claims 10 have
from uninstructed delegates or
from delegates pledged to other
candidates, butt who have declared
their intention to switch to Roose.
welt With these, Dixon claims
more than necessary to nominate.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
DOLLAR PACKAGE
 FREE, Kidney Medicine Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Straining,
 Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to, begin to say goodbye forever 10 the scalding, dribbling, stralmng or too frequent passage of urine; forehead ana
 hack of the head aches: the stitches and pains in the back; the growing mus rle weakness; spots before the eyes yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen evelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnat- -ural short breath; sleeplessness and de- ! I have a remedy for these troubles
 that you can depend on, and II you want fo make a QUICK RECOVERY, you .oueht to write and get d free doll3r
 packase of it. How to obtain my klo- |nev and Bladder medicines tree:-JnSt
 drop me a line like this: Dr. A. T.
 Robinson. K2134 Luck Building. Detroit
 Mich. and l will send 1t by mall post
 naid and free As you will see when you
 pet ii. this remedy contains only pure. harmless medicines, but 1t has sfeai healing and pain n-conquerlng power It win quickly show it's power onee nee vo1 use it. so think you had better see uhat it is without delay. Will send sen volt a dollar packa"e free-you can use if and cure yourself at home ,.., If YOU think this matter over o STo will see that I could not afford to ,ii-,r,x rnI | ,his Nberal offer unless l belleyeq ,,d nsS medicines would cure Kidney ana D'au
 tiSa
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
NOW ABE ATTELL SAYS
 TIM STILL IN CAME
Astounding Discrepancy of Statements by Hebrew Fighter-and Some
 Box Notes

Since the photo of Abe Attell in this section was received at The Re publican office. a little obscure notice came in and gave the lie to the retire talk of the Hebrew Whirl- wind. Able wants to fight again Able is running for Bat NelsonA Sara Bernhardt's and Adelina Pattis titles as the champion stickers in their several classes.
 The notice merely states, Abe At tell. like Battling Nelson, refused to retire from the boxing game. Abe now wants another bout with Ollie Kirk, the St. Louis featherweight. :" Now wouldn't that jar you? One time Abe comes to bat with vale dictory that almost brings stage tears to the eyes of the pOpulace; next he says, I'm still in it. Come on bo!" Echo murmers in accents of intense inquiry. What next?" And here are some more intimate boxing notes.
 l Albany New York, is to have new boxing club soon to be man. 1 aged by a local promoter i Bob Moha now tips the scales at
 221 pounds. and will no longer be able to box in the middle weight i division.
 Greek K O. Brown, the Chicago
 middle weight, is going to have an
 other try against Jack Dillon at Col unrbus, O.. December 16.
 1 Theatrical engagements will keer
 champion Willie Ritchie busy unti | next May. and then he will be ready | to talk fight again.
 Harry Donahue, of Pekin. H.. Wht
 recently held his own in a 10-rount
 bout with Packey Mcfarland, is 1T New York looking for a muss with | some of the Gotham light weights
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

was young and I was about the only one in it professionally. The rest of these geeks come along and make a rep by busting some of my old records. A guy blows. into Punk vile with the Squiggins County Fair, betters my old time of about a mile in an hour and a half and gets t crown, right there. l say it ain't right Why. to make anything now. I have to really clip the seconds Not that I can't de that, when l have to, but it sure ain't at all soft"
 Tetzlaff. who is western and pop ular as all get out in Los Angeles, has little to say, and does not say a great deal of that. He is the premier road racer of the United States. while Oldfield goes in for time trials. Yet. Barney will not let Teddy share any of the glory that may happen to be lying around loose He wonders why this western upstart sticks around with his old Fiat Cy- clone. anyway At that he is willing to break his rule and enter the same track with TetZlaff. only they can seem to get the finances and such fixed just to suit 'em
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
HOT RACE OF
 TYPEWR|TERS
Oldfield, Tetzlaff and Bur man Crank Up Writing Mills, Oil the Space Bars and Ribbon and Make Word Records.

Barney and Teddy and Bobby and some more lesser lights are having the merry time of their young lives over in Los. Aside from automobile racing. Oldfield, Tetzlaff, and Bur man. are sane: but when it comes to regulations and records and a number of similar things, those par ties are far, far from it. Of course, the campaigns are conducted through competent press ageaizs, who have well oiled typewrters and a large acuuaintance among the writers of popular fiction, classed as sports" and automobiles It seems stuff of the sort Barney and Teddy ct al sling. is intended to widen the circle of men who, seeing a motor racer, say, There's So-and-so. I know him! and Is also calculated to refresh the pocketbooks of various young men who receive a clinlling hand-out each week for filling so much space at the regular rates. (Note-this is done on ''time")
 Says Oldfield. q made my repu- tation by setting a lot of records when the sport of@automobile racing
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

car. il is the duty of the road tester to find the flaws, if any exist. His word is supreme; he is the last court of appeals. On what he hears while flashing the chassis through good roads and bad. in sand and mud, up hill and down. depends the fate of motor or gearset or any other part of the car. If his report is O. K, the car goes to the final assembling room and the shipping platform; if the re- Ecrt is \. G. and the difficulty can not be overcome, the scrapheap is the ultimate destination of the parts found wanting"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

employees of the modern automobile factory.
 Without these knights of the open road" says John x. Willys, of the Overland company, whose ears are attuned to catch the slightest unnecessary noise in their machinery, despite the roar of exhaust and rush ing air. the finest factory organization in the world would be greatly handi- capped"
 When the men in the various mechanical and assembling depart ments of the plant have done all in their power to turn out a perfect
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Case Cars
 The CASE H4O"

For drive thoroughly maintenance within the financial limit those who comfortably the S The criticism that the initial of incidental of
 
 is in the which do materially The inch Wheel BaTheeuarter Elliptic Springs x5A inch Cyln Tmken Floating AxleRayfd arer-Remy Dual Double Point System Bosch Dual Single Point
 
 
 Rain Vision Wind ShieExtla Demountabe RmCot set of Tools Jack Tire Repair equipped with all the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

resentatives in House and Senate
stand.
"When man marries he must
take his chances on cork legs,
false hair or other physical blem-
ishes. Judge White, Boston,
heartlessly denying divorce to
Harry Zuckow, who couldn't
have believed it. "
Carl Neuman, Milwaukee, sem
fenced to IL years Imprisonment
after pleading guilty to assault on
Pearl Schmalo, II, daughter Of
landlady.
Patrick Barrett presented HIM
self at White House. Said he was
"Jesus Christ and had come to
Washington to talk religion with
Taft. '-Lunacy commission.
Robber demanded $4,000 from
Herman Knepper, president Mas
sau Street Realty Co., N. Y, as
latter sat at desk in office. Knep-
per didn't answer. Man fired.
Missed. Escaped.
H. B. Stanz, Milwaukee, charg-
ed with stealing cheese below
standard. Case of cheese opened
in court. Judge shifted. Decid-
ed cheese fully up to standard.
Case continued so court could
take air.
Total of 8 deaths out of "a
cases of spinal meningitis at Kan
sas City, Mo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

Y. >. ", ~, was married to Mrs.
Bell Vedder Fleming, So, at N. Y.
today. Bride was famous Wash
ington beauty during Grants ad-
rninistration, is cousin of Presi=
dent Lincoln and a grandmother.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has suspended until June |,
1912, for investigation, proposed
advanced rates on soft coal from
Illinois to Missouri points on
Chicago & Alton.
20 Zapata revolutionists killed
in battle at Tomixco, Loreloso,
today.
LOO natives of Ulster, Ireland,
now living in Manitoba, have vol
unteered to return to Ireland and
take up arms against government
if Home Rule law is passed.
Presidential Candidate Har-
mon will introduce Presidential
Candidate Taft at dedication Of
federal building, Columbus, O.,
next Tuesday.
Will Secy. of State Knox kind
ly oblige by explaining how it
comes that banquet to ladies" at
Champlain celebration cost only
$243.50, while stag banquet cost
$3,478?
No, Secretary of State Knox
will not, because-"it's none of
the public's business" But the
suffragettes know what to think.
Cotton, textile and silk indus
tries fighting creation of National
Children's Welfare Bureau, and
buying up such odd congressman
as are not already their tools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
ARMY BRINGS S3OO,OOO
4 MONTH TO THIS CITY

While Ell PasO has been bemoaning
the loss of Mexican trade incident to
the Mexican war. and the loss OF
money thereby, it has been making up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
CORPUS BEACH HOTEL
Corpus Christi, Texas.
III L 40 e--A-a~- +N----1-
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF
a


OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND.
Cool comfortable and elegant Best
American Plan Hotel on Texas coast
Rates $3.50 per day and upwards
Distilled Water for ng-filtered
water for bathing Hotel faces finest
and safest surf bathing Beach in the
World
slant and permanent relief while en-
joying themselves at Corpus Beach
Hotel located on a beautiful breeze
swept Peninsula-the healthiest spot
on the Texas Coast.
All trains on S. A & a. P. Railway
on request of Passengers
GEO E. HORST, Manager.
stop at Corpus Beach" Hotel Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits.
To C.. d. Pollock. to erect q two story
residence, lots IA to 16, block 20, Frank
lin Heights; estimated value $1,000
To Pringle and Crawford. TO build a
brick garage, Santa Fe and West san
Antonio streets; estimated value $b0bl
To Matt Quinn, to erect a concrete
tenement Eigth and Virginia streets
estimated value $3.50.
To zee sam Lee, to make repairs, 29l
Utah street; estimated cost $50.
Deeds Filed.
Clint TeXas--W- II. Elliott 10 J. Y.
Womack, tract Of land, survey Is one
coo; Oct. 80. 1912.
san Elizario. Texas-Jesus Cobas to
Francisco Cobas, 1915, san El-Zarlo
grant; consideration $40; Nay p, 1911
Eastside of South St. Nrain, between
Eighth and Ninth Sts.-Miguel Rod
rigueZ and wife TO RefugiO A. CObass
and 16 block 81, Magoffin's addition;
consideration $3.50; Oct %, 1912.
East side OF South st. Nra1n, between
eighth and Ninth streets-Jesu CObas
TO RefugiO H. CObas, undivided One-halt
interest IN lots Is and 16, block 81,
Magoffin's addition; consideration $40;
Oct. 80 1912.
Luna streets-E. E Love, Bertha Love
and Frank barrow to George Rogers
and J. H. Hall, lots p to %, block 81,
East Ell Paso: consideration $685. Sep
TENDER p. 1912.
Bounded on the north by West BOule-
ward. south by Mundy avenue, and east
by PorfiriO street.-Lee H. Orndor1f
10 Ralph L. Hunt fractional block g,
Mundy Heights; consideration, $1,000;
Sept. IS, 1912
Bounded on the north by Magnolia,
south by Palm, east by Martinez, west
by Hammett.-Geneva c. Hawkins tc
T. G. Belk, undivided One-half interest
in lots I to %, block "a, Latta's Wood
lawn addition; consideration $4,000; oct
-. 1912.
North side Of Bliss. between COpia
and Grama streetes-W. l. Field and
wife to John W Phillips and AlOysee S.
Phillips lots 3 to 6, block 125, East Ell
Paso; consideration, $500; Oct ., 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
James B. Hart and Emma Hitchins
Luis Borja and E. Altuira.
Mariana EscObeda and Belen Bora
Automobiles Licensed.
1171-Company I, signal corps, Z. S.
A. Fort Bliss, Indian motorcycle.
1I72-COmpany 1, signal corps, .. S
A. Fort Bliss; Indian motorcycle
! Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co, 209 Mills st. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
BORDER PATROL To
Be CHANGED NOV. z
Enlisted Men Of Fort Bliss
Give Dance In Post Hall;
Trooper Prince Sick.

On November . the second battalion
Of the 22d infantry VIII relieve the
first battalion Of the 18th infantry STA
toned at the El PasO foundry, Wash
fantry has been on duty at these points,
guarding the border, Tor two months.
Formerly "a change was made every
month but this caused so much LFouDie
that it was decided to keep the men on
duty at the same points for two months
However, it has not been definitely De
eided that this latter arrangement VIII
be carried out in the future.
Farrier Leo Putnam, Of the Second
cavalry mas been appointed corporal OF
j. troop.
Murray of r troop Second cavalry nave
seen promoted to the post OF sergeant
Trooper Silas II. Prince OF i troop
Second cavalry is cOnIlneQ In Lne posi-
besDital on account Of slight injuries
sustained when his horse fell with nm
curing the military parade on Ihurs-
day OF Os-Aple week.
Enlisted Ten Give Dance.
Enlisted men at Fort Bliss held q
dance in the post hall Iuesuay even
ing. Music for the occasion was Lut-
nfshed by the Second cavalry band,
There was a large attendance or town
people as well as men Of the various
commands stationed at the tort 4
dance of this kind is given each month
following the Officers mop
T1i-st Lieut. Frederick Mears has
been transferred from the 18th cavalry
stationed at Fort Meyer, a. 10 IHe
Second cavalry at Fort Bliss
I-irsf Tieut. o. A. MCGEE, Of the Sec
end cavalry has been promoted to a
caDtaincy and assigned to the 18th cav
airy.
the 18Th cavalry has been promoted to
\ first Iieuteuancy and assigned TO the
second cavalry
Csnf s. n. Kochersperger, regimental
adi11fant Of the Second cavalry IS e1-
1,ected TO return to his command at
sort Bliss on November Z. He IS IN
Philadelphia, Pa, where he went 70
Pebecca Ann KOchersperger, who dleo
h ~ cifv on October u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

$500 mems fine wool pants on sale
at the Boston Store for S3.45.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
SOCIALISTS FIGHT
RETALIATION WORK
statistician blanchard Declares They
Kick at Things Just to Be Kick
fnE-Cites an Instance.

Statistician Blanchard Declares They
kick at Things Just to Be Kick
fnE-Cites an Instance.
Washington. D. c., oct. 3L-Uncle
sam is having trouble with Social
lists. These troubles are cropping out
in connection with the reclamation
service and the irrigation by the gov
eminent Of large tracts Of arid or
semi arid lands in the west.
Clarence j, Blanchard, statlstlclan
of the reclamation service, who mas
lust returned from a visit TO the va
riOus reclamation projects in the west
and who has grown up In the rrlga-
ton business, says the various prof.
ects are getting on good IootlnS-
He agrees that most Of the Kicking
and fault finding comes from the so
ciaIists. Without criUiclS1ng them,
Mr.. Blanchard thinks many OF them
go out of their way TO find something
to kick about He tells Of one recent
experience in which he was hailed by
one of the Socialists among the set
tiers. who made a vigorous protest
against the employment Of an Sl,SOU
craftsman in the office at Washing
THAT man never drew a draft in
his life said the complaining set
Blanchard explained that the drafts
man wasn't employed to draw drafts
This. however, did not satisfy the
complainant. He still insisted that
the man was Overpaid and that 1t was
O shame 10 impose such extravaganza
on settlers Blanchard finally took a
paper and pencil and remarked that he
would bay back to his Socialist friend
the amount he was taxed because OF
the craftsman at $500, VINO, ne
added. was one of the most valuable
men in the service 1t figured out
about Tooth Of a cent. This ended
the controversy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Ell PASO MAN LOSES
BEFORE COMMISSION

washington, d. G. Oct. 3L-RailrOad
passengers must abide by the contract
which they accept in the purchase of
tickets. according to the interstate
commerce commission The commission
has announced this ruling in deciding
adversely in the complaint brought by
Z. ". Parker of FL PasO, against the
Southern Pacific, because Of a refusal
of the road to accept an out Of date
ticket Mr.. Parker did not notice the
expiration of the date on the ticket he
said, and the commission held that the
passengers must do so, TO guard their
own interests Parker was en- route
to san Francisco from Portland, Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
@ EnIlr HenfinE 80 n

OetOre the next cold speI-
Laurie Hardware Co., sos Mills St Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co., 3O9 Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FORT BLISS NOTES.

The quartermaster at Fort sam sam
Houston has been asked 10 LurI NJ
TRANSFORMATION to Fort Bliss for cor
moral William Grant, company l. "a
infantry. a furloughed soldier without
means to rejOin his station
C9--erferr1setar sergeant Rasmus
Rasmussen. troop c, Sd cavalry; now nov.
with his troop in the paIroI olsIIlc q
Of IN PasO. has been sent to Fort sam
Houston for the purpose OF obtaining
winter clothing for his troop and pre-
pairing it for shipment Upon compile
ton Of this duty sergeant Rasmussen
will rejOin his troop
Leave Of absence Tor 10 days mas
eeen Granted lieutenant colonel Har-
ris Z. Roberts, 2zd infantry
Leave Of absence for a month, SUD
fect to recall should circumstances
render it necessary, has been granted
lst lieutenant Max B. CARRIER, I'd IN
First sergeant Roy C. Woodruff
troop a. Sd cavalry, now at Fort sam
Houston, Texas, having completeg
duties assigned him. has been ordered
10 rejoin his troop at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

$500 KuPpenheImer OvercOats on
sale at the Boston Store for $1795. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co, 2O9 Mills st. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
to a degree by the presence Of the sol

to a degree by the presence of the sol
diers here.
ponds over $500. 600 each month. This
includes the wages of the men who
are free speuders, and the money paid
out for supplies for Fort Bliss. the
men stationed there and along the
border.
This much money is left in FL Paso
each month. according to authentic
information. Even when the Mexican
trouble is ended and Ell Paso becomes
a regimental post, there will be large
expenditures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
TEXAS FIRE LOSSES
NEARY 100000

Austin. Tex, Oct. 3L-Ihe state IN
surance board has made public state
ment showing the business Of the IN
surance companies for the ~ fire IN
s11rance companies of the year com
mencing July l. 1911, to June 80 1t IS
shown that on the entire 70 classes
of risks the combined assumed nablll-
ties of all companies is S75S,SlO 46S,
and total premiums collected, $9,zZ0-
O40. The losses adjusted were SS,z2z,-
$50 These losses were on IA, 400 fires.
on the first four classes OF lnsur-
ance. which embraces dwellings and
their contents. the total liability as
s1rned is S3A7.79O, 657- These figures
disclose that fire insurance risks on
dwellings and contents constitute 80
percent of the business done Dy the
companies in Texas, and the loss ratio
to premiums collected on these four
classes aggregate 73 percent on the
three classes of mercantile risks 1t IS
shown that these risks aggregate
q $40 percent for the total business
bz- the companies in the state, and the
loss ratio to premiums collected on
these three classes aggregate 81 per-
cent
$500 KuppenheImer OvercOats on
Ia Tl0e+o-7 Store for 81 z On Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-10-18
WAUSAU MAN COMMANDER
{. 3. ThaYer Elected Grand Com
mander Of Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Eugene B. Thayer
Wausau, was elected grand com
mander of the grand commandery
knights Templar of Wisconsin, at
the closing session of the convention
in the Masonic building. William w.
Perry, Milwaukee, was reelected
grand recorder. The list of officers
elected in full follows:
Grand commander, Eugene b.
Fhayer, Wausau; deputy grand COM
mander, Alexander E. Matheson.
GAINESVILLE; grand generalissimo, Rob-
ert B. Lang, Racine; grand captain
general, Charles F. Lamb, Madison;
grand senior warden, David Harlowe,
Milwaukee; grand junior warden,
Walter F. Frost, Kenosha; grand
prelate, Rodman w. Bosworth, Be
lott; grand treasurer, John Campbell,
Milwaukee; grand recorder, William
w Perry, Milwaukee; grand stand
ard bearer, J. d. Carr, Oshkosh;
grand sword bearer, A. d. Agnew.
Milwaukee; grand warder, D. H.
Mooney, Marinette; grand captain of
the guard, John B. Cromwell, Mil
waukee; trustee, three years, A. H.
Wagner, Milwaukee; foreign corre-
spondent, r. w. Bosworth, Beloit.
The grand commandery convention
lasted two days.