davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MAN
EMPERS COPPER
Pack Rediscovers Lost Art
r WORKING on Problem
e1mrty-two Years.
News Serv;cc

'ss,,sal s1onal News Service.
|SnsnsrGiE Wis, Dec. l5.-Tne lost
IN fSWtlhg WIg copper has been redis-
nsr,rmn ~ aSconsin Z. Il. Jack has
'EbauentinG ever since his Older
WIr q noy, on n farm near Wa
hIrh boa ,9pnd an old copper toma-
Fs Isn ,lad been hardened,
yf-two w y"orking on this problem
n ] have 1T !, said Mr.. Jack.
N oncs IL ana VIII apply for a
ayinvs copper rod and with
as co,,ld ,'om S piece OF hard maple
1ackknIj,dh nave been done with The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
|ITER CORNER WILL
IMMENSE PROFIT
Emment Inspectors Learn
d Sixty Thousand Tons
Are in Storage.
kKER LEAGUE BUSY
keepers Organization
tuees Price of Eggs and
Has Further Plans.
kKER LEAGUE BUSY

|CAGO. Dec l5.-SlXty thousand
"a butter, said 10 amount in the
a state of the market 10 an alb
corner, is held in cold storage,
Inc TO facts gathered by gov
ID secret service operatives in
Lion with suit filed Yesterday
United States court to dissolve
legged butter trust.
IA amounting to between Sill
n and sl7 $50. 900 may be realized
,ho storage of butter, which is
4 10 supply the entire nation for
4 weeks.
"a not been stated that the men
in the government suit are re-
Biz for the alleged corner, but
rsserted that an added price Of
Is cents a pound will be eXacted
rtored butter as it is doled out
M enough quantities not 10 re-
he tightness of the market.
! asserted that the situation has
Il TO 6 head dissensious in the
butter board and that the mi
of the board is ready to fight
ideas as to what should be done
Interest Of the consumer.
ElGn butter board holds its an.
,oeting tomorrow and federal of
'Ejll be on hand TO report the
Hngs to the government.
|educe Prices.
LADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-With
ions Of satisfaction over the
Of their campaign for cheaper
officers of the Housekeepers
today spoke Of plans to reduce
Ice Of other food products and
|sd that 'fwithin a short time
lphia will be living cheaper and
han for years, y
ng the four days crusade near.
10000 eggs have been sold at
b a dozen with a saving to the
Ter, according TO Mrs. William
d, president of the league, of
d We arc not yet through with
Fubts," continued Mrs, Dcrr,
we have broken the coTaer in
ther items will be snkcn up
Derr has hundreds of letters
{lYmers in all sections of the
TO sell their products
league for distribution TO con.
far below their present cost.
|1ference between officers of the
apd the men from other cities
" will be held within the next
y map out a definite plan for
Eenhon of the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Are You Throwing IL
of Your Coal Money Away?

Analytical and British
Thermal Unit Tests prove
that Aberdeen Coal is far
ahead of any other coal
mined in the west,
BY burning Aberdeen Coal
you will make a big saw
ing. Call your dealor and
have him supply you to.
day with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

There is one thing you can
be sure Of. and that Is;
You are not getting the
maximum coal value for
your money unless you are
burning Aberdeen Coal.
Perhaps you are ono of t.
many who are paying over
good money for coal that
runs only 7S per cent ACT
ual fuel-leaving 44O lbs,
waste.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Queer Courts In Arizona.
lhey Fine a Man for Not Taking a Drink
and Acqult Man Who Killed a Neoress

oustce courts IN Arizona, perhaps like most other
courts Oh tne KIND In the West are not alwavs nrp
oiueu over Dy officials who have made law a close
s1Iudy; Iher decisions in Arizona frequently make
the Dllnd goddess shudder.
J9Stlce who was new to the business of law
proved himself equal to the emergency recently in
nH' t,.s pace. 1t was where prisoner was,
orougnt before MIN charged with insanity. Several
witnesses were examined, and it was concusivelv
proved tnat ne was lnsane having refused to drink
Wnen invited, and by other similar actions HAVING
tlrely wrong. N eo''0 0"-
After brief examination of the witnesses the
yusCce leaned back in his chair, and with look of
profound wisdom on his face delivered himself of .
decision as follows
1oung man it has been proved that YOU have
uone Sundry things which said things have. led me
th o re resi- OF us to believe that you are wrong in
Ihe earret; therefore, |, with all the judicial power
vested IN me, 90 hereby fine you S25 and costs. You
may 60 now, but don't let this happen again.
announcer instant that fitting illustrates the fellow
iiiis VI the average juror occurred not long ago
:. "A Tough citizen, who has been absorbing decoc
u4h Oh quld that would corrode the armour plate of
d abattleshlp concluded that the town was gettinp
too tame He picked up rifle that was SanJ;nS
pehnd one OF the bars he had been patronzing free
y' ana went out into the street. A negro woman
cnanced 20 be passing that way and he proceeded TO
empty the contents of the rifle into her BODY: the1
tamly returned the rifle to the barkeeper and went
he was arrested and tried before "a irlry in the
plstilct Court The jury discovered that the man
was troubled with ''acoholic insanity" and he was
promptly acquitted and turned loose
All courts OF the state are not conducted in this
manner. but many of them are parody on real
s1aas ol uStce The jury is apt to take into con-
good feller' and act upon it rather than nnon fba
facts in the case Nf'' '''e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
TRICK SHOOTING.
'ne Way Some of the Stage Feats Az
Accompi shed.

Accomplished.
When champion rife shot fres
bdndfolded at a. wedding ring or a
penny held between his vife's
thumb and finger or seated back to
her shoots, by means of q mirror. at
an apple upon her head or on a
FORK held in her teeth, the danger
OF using bullet is obvious. None
OF course, is needed. The explo-
don is enough. The apple is al
ready prepared, having been cut
inb pieces and stuck together with
an adhesive substance. and o thread
With knot at the end, pulled
through it from the "win@," so
3st it flies to bits when the gun is
fired, is Chow it is dome"
Generally the more dangerous a
feat appears the more carefully is
ell danger guarded against. In the
William Tell" act the thread is
often tied to the assistants foot.
When, again, the ash is shot of
cigar which the assistant is smok-
tpg piece of wire is puahed by his
tongue through hollow passage In |
the cigar, thus thrusting of the ash
ut the moment of firing.
A favorite but simple trick is the
shooting from some distance at an
orange held in lady's hand. Great
applause is invariably forthcoming
when the bullet drops out on her
cutting open the fruit. It Is insert ,
ed by hand earlier inlthe evening.
Another popular trick is that of {
snufiing out lighted candles. Half ,
dozen are placed in front Of a :
screen, in which us many small
holes are bored, sone against each
candle wick. At the moment of a
firing a confederate behind tho =,
screen sharply blows out each can.
die With pair Of bellows. !,
In most instances where ball or =
other object has to be broken on a ]
living PERSONS head blank car "
fridge is used and the effect pro
duccd by othor means. A special tI
wig with a spring concealed in i, :,
worked 10y wire under the clothes -
Is generally used the confederate "
manipulating the spring simulta.
neously with the firing of the rifle u
AS the ball is Of extremely thin II,
glass, a mere touch suflices to shat. "
ter it. al
In these exhibitions some Of the -
life experts" invite gentlemen ~
rom the audience to testify that
he weapon IL indeed loaded. The !,
'artridgc shown looks very well, but D'
I IS shell of thin wax bIackened pf
% resemble leaden bullet. Ii
you'd not hurt fy.-London Tit. III
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
An Indefinite Number.

Three-year-old Andrew was in 9
rather petulant mood, and in orde,
to restore his customary good hu-
NOR his mother promised him some
preserved strawberries If he would
be a good boy. Calling a servant,
she said:
Jennie. please give Andrew
about four strawberries.
Jennie proceeded to fulfill the
w'sh of her mistress and counted
OF the berries, "0ne, two, three,
f~~r."
i want five" protested the child.
But your mother said four"
said Jennie.
Mamma said about four" TO
piled Andrew.
And be got the AftE-Nsw York
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Increased Price OF Timber.
Indiana Walnut Trees Bring High Prices
and Virgin Forest Land is EXpensive

indiana timber land, which was considered the
pest IN the country is being so rapidly denuded of
the once splendid forests of hardwood timber that
speculators.are seeing the advantage of gobblng nm
everything that may be got in the waV of timber
tracts The walnut and hickory of Indiana and
ONO are considered the best that can be had and
the monster poplars which once formed the n,ceus
Tor the log-heap fire are now worth individuav
more as they stand than the acres they occupy will
Og Orlng Wnen cleared, many poplar tree selling for
9IUO De1ofe On AK touched it.
lhe walnut that was once so plentiful here that
6arn tm6ers, house sills fence rails ETC.. were made
from IL, is becoming exceedingly scarce, and cured
walnut StumpS have brought almost fabulous nricnc
Whlle hickory OF the shell bark variety can scarcely
De found IN some of the best sections
Last years purchase by a Goshen Qnd) firm Of "a
standing walnut trees near the Northern Indian
line for SIC, 900 and the handsome sum thew male
out OF the handling of this rare cump of trees have
proved as incentive in the search for timber in othor
directions. Grant County furnished noticeable in
stance lr l9 sale OF the 1890 acres of virgin forest
on the Woods tract the last large forest in indiana
ior 9oo,oVo. New York firm bought the walnut
timber where it stood for S55 600: 400 acres Of Iand
@ dne @ tmDer beng reserved by the seller, sold for
ana tnere remains $50 acres of the best tim.
m ger IN INDIANA, the walnut alone being sold from it
timber W ~ 'iid'
where years ago the lumbermen went for only
large tracts they are content with individual
trees, ana Whereyer there is notably fine forest
monarch OF the desirable variety its whereabouts be-
comes widely known and the competition to secure
1t is very sharp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

81 ouI among your
|neighbors and induce them
to subscribe for THE JASPER
COURIER for one year.
Get 2 Subscribers
And send us their names
together with So. 90 and we
will date your subscription
one year ahead for your
trouble. You can do this
with little effort. The same
proopsitoin holds good for
those who are not now SUBJ
scribers. This i
a Very Liberal Offer
and you can supply yourself
with reading matter for a
long time by a little effort.
You cannot afford To do
The COURIER and
his offer enables you to get
t absolutely free. If YOU
want samples mailed to par
les you wish to solicit drop
is a card with their names
nd we will see to it that
hey receive them promptly.
20 cut among your neigh
ors who do not take the pa
er at this time and talk if
r. II VIII pay you hand
omely.
This offer holds good until
.ug. |, 1912.
Address all communica-
ons to
BEN ED DOANE,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
BEN ED DOANE.
JASPER, Ind.

suck an orange. To peel it and eat
IL IN sections IS too much trouble
New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

- i"~e oQuaro.
Bee II you can fill square WITH
nine numbers which will total twen-
ty-seyen in each Of the usual vsys-
that is. from top to bottom, acros
md ebhquely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
RATE CARD.
JASPER WEEKLY COURIER.
Established Jan. 1853.

Run OF paper, plate matter 10 cents,
per inch per insertion.
Locals D cents per line per insertion.
III display advertisements are 10 be- set
charge OF . cents per inch single col
umn is to be paid for composition, and
the same for all changes. "a
tor position adj oining reading matter
add 10 percent TO run of paper rate. >,
For position, top of column and aa-
iooinlng reading, or first following and
alongside, add 70 per cent TO run OF
paper rate.
than $I.00.
A Apancv com iaa;l.. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Published by
BEN ED DOANE.
Jasper, Ind.

Jasper population 2l96. Dubois Coun-
" ~, ,357. agricultural district. . Flonr
Mills, Saw Mills, Veneer Mills, Lawn
Swings Desks. Hardwood Furniture
Improved Streets, Con-
crete walks, Electric Lights and Water
works, County seat. 100000 Conrf
House, Soo, 600 School buildings. large
churches. Banks and Postal Saw rgs.
Many mercantile estab .shments. S6u.h-
-.3 Rallroad. OF Miles NORTH OF Evans
vile, % South OF French Lick, 20 West
of Louisville, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

Why don't the farmers raise more dogs and lecs
corh! Inc world seems to be full of chumps who
Will pay Sl5 For dog if he is very ugly or very big
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

II so, go out among your
nelghbors and induce them
20 subscribe for The JASPER
COURIER for ono voor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
DEATH OF Mr.. PARO.
Former Resident Expires ct Chicago
After Brief Illness.

Mr.. S. -. Paro, formerly 4 resident
of this city for many year., died at
ehicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday, November
&c, after brief illness of cancer of
the stomach.
News was received here today by
Mr.. Fred Shaw from a son of Mr..
Paro, whose home is at Titusville,
Fla, telling of his fathers de ath
The letter states that Mr.. Paro was
in his usual health until two months
ago when cancer of the stomach de-
veloped, and he went to Chicago to be
treated. His case was beyond human
aid and death resulted after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Paro resided here for many
years with his wife, who died at
Titusville, Fla, few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paro owned consider
able property here both in the city
and county. He was a painter by
trade and one of the most artistic in
lettering signs, of which work he
always had more than he could do.
His death is regretted by many An
napolis friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
LADY MANAGERS REELECTED.
Reports Of the Several Officials Also
Submitted at Annual Meeting Of
Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Emer-
gency Hospital Association, held last
night at the hospital building on Ca
Cathedral street, resulted in the elec-
tion Of all the members of the lady
board of managers.
The elections included Mrs. Angelo
Hall, who had been named during
the year to fill out the unexpired term
of Mrs. Henry NJ. Paul, resigned
The terms of Mrs. John w. Martin,
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green, Mrs. r. ID.
Tisdale and Miss Kate Randall ex-
pired with this year, butN all four
were reelected.
In the course of the meeting the
several reports for the year were
read and approved. These included
the report of the president, the chief
Of staff, DIR James j. Murphy, the
secretary and treasurer and the hos
pital superintendent.
When the meeting proceeded with
the election of the advisory board for
the year, there was contest for me M
bership in one instance. Mr.. w. NJ.
Holiday was elected in place of Mr..
Robert J. Bergman. Mr.. Bergman
has served on the board for a number
of years, but in recent years has
lived out of the ciGy. The other
four advisors were reelected. They
are DR.. George Wells, Judge James
r. Brashears, Harry j. Hopkins and
James NJ Mulroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
FOR A PROGRESSIVE CITY.
Committee on Greater Annapolis Hold.
Business Meeting.

Called together BY its chairman
Mr.. Harry j. Hopkins, the commit.
tee on Greater Annapolis held bust.
ness meeting last night at O'Clock
in the private Office of the Comp
troller in the Court of Appeals
Building.
The following were appointed mem
bers of the committee: Harry J.
Hopkins. George C. Barton, John dep.
Douw, Wilson G. Gott, Daniel R.
Randall, Frank A. Munroe, William
E. Felmeyer, T. Kent Green, Clifton
C. Moss, Charles F. Lee, Joseph H.
Bells, George Wells, John r. Sulli-
van, Philip E. Porter, Frank H.
Thompson, Mayor James F. Strange,
The Evening Capital
OF this number the usual "faithful
few" were present, and but seven of
the seventeen answered to roll call.
A message was received from Mr..
Hugh r. Riley, rendering his resig-
nation as member of the committee,
which resignation was accepted.
There not being quorum present,
no special business could be transact
ed, but there was an informal discus.
sion for an hour on subjt cts pertain.
ing to the work of the committee
which, it must be understood, is to
rase funds TO promote the growth and
progress of Annapolis.
This committee was formed to solicit
subscriptions which must amount to
So, to be pledged in any sum for
each year for three years. Just to
what special purpose the money raised
by subscription is to be appropriated
cannot be determined until the neces-
sity for its appropriation arises. 1t
may be to install sewer in some part
of the town. to mend a street, TO re-
pair the market, but it will be for
some civic need and not for any one
secti on of the town or for any one
class of citizens.
The keynote of the committee is
progress, and fostering civic pride
is it's main object. To do this, money
is needed and the committee has
pledged itself each to ten names to
whom personal appeals will be made.
AT last nights meeting Mr.. Charles
r. Lee was made temporary secretary
looking toward a permanent organi-
zation. The Capital Office is open to
subscriptions and all who desire to
pledge any sum from 81 Tor less) up,
every year for three years, are in
vited to send their names to this
office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
SCHOOL BOARD UPHELD
IN TEACHERS SUIT
Court Renders Judgment Against
Miss Berry of Baltimore County.
CLAIMED TWO YEARS SALARY.
Also Alleged Illegal Removal From
POsitiOn-18 Months in Cut"
for Killing Horse.

In the Circuit Court late Yesterday
afternoon a judgment was rendered
against Miss Clarisa Berry In her suit
to recover her former position as
teacher at the public school at Athol,
Baltimore county, az well as her sal
ary from November, 1910, when she
was removed by the Board of School
Commissioners Of that county, to the
present time.
he case was removed from the
Baltimore County Circuit Court to the
Anne Arundel tribunal. and the trial
consumed the whole of yesterdays 9
session of the Court AT the close of
the testimony, Elmer ]. Cook, of Bal
timore county, counsel for the School
Board, offered prayer that the case
be taken from the consideration of the
jury on the ground of lack of legally
sufficient evidence to entitle the
plaintiff to recover.
This prayer was subsequently, grant
ed by Judge Brashears, and a judg-
ment was thereupon entered in favor
of the School Commissioners. Judge
Rrashears took the view that the
plaintiff should first have appealed
her case to the State Board of Educa-
tiop.
1t appears that Miss Berry was
removed as teacher after thirty davs'
notice from the School Board, as re-
quired by the law, but she claimed
that she had never been legally dis
missed, and that she was entitled to
the salary during the interim. 1t was
alleged as one of the causes for her
removal that Miss Berry made derog-
atory remarks about the trustees of
the school.
Indicted by the grand jury on the
charge of killing horse and carrying
concealed weapons, Clarence Miles, a
young colored man, pleaded guilty
before Judge Brashears in the Cir
cult Court today, and the court prompt
ly pronounced sentence. Miles was
given eighteen and six months, re-
spectively, in the House of Correction.
the sentences to run concurrently.
The horse killed by Miles belonged
to Mr.. Hezekiah Linthicum a farmer
)f the Fifth district, near Linthicum
Heights. While he admitted killing
the animal, Miles claimed that it was
dark when he fired the gun. and that
he did not kill it Intentionally. He
claimed that he fired through the
bushes, while on the other hand, it
was contelded that the horse was
grazing in an open field.
The Court has practically completed
the cases on the docket for the Octo-
Der term, which began October 81.
There remain but two or three more
cases to come up for consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS.
Play Well Acted and Beautifully
Staged.

Annapolis has at last real theat-
trical novelty--a competent stock com
pany, presenting meritorious plays at
bargain prices. The Manhattan
Players, in their last nights produc-
tion of "a Wife's Devotion, - proved
conclusively that the company il
above the ordinary and we'll balanced.
"A Wife's Devotion" was a like
able four-act comedy drama, in which
pathos and fun found equal place.
Each of the four acts were staged
with special scenery. Between acts
some excellent vaudevills features
and fine motion pictures were seen,
rounding out a continuous perform
adce.
Tonight the Manhattan Players will
present an elaborate see enic produc-
ticn of the famous rural play "Lena
Rivers" 1t is a charming comedy
drama with a story which never fails
to win the audience. Tomorrow night
Clarence Benefits we'll known ro-
mantle drama. "a Royal Slave, with
all the magnificent scenery used by
Mr.. Bennett, in the original prodnc-
tfon.
The Manhattan Players are well
worth seeing every night. These
performances are bright, clean and
interesting. Seats are on sale at she
Colonial box Office for all perform
ances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.


Second Grade-Charles Hart, Charles
Hmmelheher, Veronica Tarleton.
Second Grade--Jane Smith. Agnes
Handbook. Gertrude Myers, Ain "A
Robeck, Beatrice Wahab, Catherine a.
Sanders.
Fourth Grade--Joseph Hmm !
heber
Fifth Grade Gva Himmelheber.
Mildred Davis. Catherine Kimball.
Sixth Grade--C Catherine Handbook,
Gertrude Jones, Geraldine Kimball
Seventh Grade--Fayetta Tolsor.
Margaret Kramer.
Eighth Grsde--Helen Hart, Law
renee Davis, Margaret Naughton.
William Sanders. Anna Smith.
Honorable Mention Margaret
Tarleton, Howard Murphy, Catherine
Hahn, Catherine Coughlin, Reginald
Jones, Mary Denver, Francis Geraci,
Catherine Brock, Teresa Droll. Robert
Knott, Mary Dammeye., Otto Braun,
Andrew Musterman, Helen Wilson,
Rosalie DuROcher, Catherine Geraci.
Colored School, Theodore johnson,
Jerome Darnall. Lovey Herndon. Ma.
tilda Johnson, Anna Spriggs. Edna
Miller. Albert S0ughy. Hattie Tur-
ner, Helen Callahan, Nathan Murray.
Rachel Mc16 wan, James Wallace
Margaret Grose. Nancy Mathews
Charlotte Simms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
WATCH NAVY AvIAToRS FLY.
Officers Of ROYAL British Army and
NAVY, Guests at the Naval Aead-
tmY Today.

Officers of the Royal British Army
and Navy are today witnessing exper-
mental flights in hydro-aeroplanes by
Uncle Sans navy flyers. who are on
duty at the naval aviation camp
across Severn river.
The visiting officers are Colonel
Gage. of the Army and Captain Grant,
of the Navy. They are the military
and naval attaches, respectively, at
the British Embassy in Washington.
They arrived in Annapolis this fore
nood and were taken in charge by
Lieut.. John H. Towers, one of the
senior officers at the aviation school,
who conducted them on an inspection
tour of the camp.
The Britishers were entertained at
luncheon at the residence of Superin-
tendent J. II. Gibbons, of the Naval
Academy, and later witnessed the
flights by the aviators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Eagles Choose Charles H. Shearman
Worthy President.

At their NEE ting last night at the
Eagles Home, West street, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year 1913 by Annapolis Aerie No.
1868, Fraternal Order of eagles:
Worthy President--Char H.
Shearman.
Worthy Vice-President-- Charles A.
Rusteburg.
Worthy ChAplain--William H. Kries.
Worchy Secretary--William u. Nc
Cready.
Worthy Treasurer. Frank Kries.
Worthy Inside GuarI--Renjamir
Levy.
Worthy Outside Guard--J. M. Weld.
efield.
Worthy William Weaver
William 7. Cadell, Edward l.. Kries
Worthy Physician--Jos. c. Joyce
NJ d.