davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
NOT AN AEROPLANE
 BUT J|MJAM IGNORE
Scientific Explanation of Lately
 Reported Phenomenon.

Not long ago on the unsupported statement of Steve Bailey and Dick George. The Republican printed the story of an aeroplane that flew over Phoenix one night. Notwithstanding the reputation of this paper for veracity and absolute reliability. some of it's readers felt that strain had been put upon their Credulity and some went so far as to say that the aerOplane was purely imaginary; that Messrs. Bailey and George had seen nothing at all: that the whole story was without the slightest foundation
 J. A. Porterie takes a midde ground He does not think that Messrs Bailey and George merely imagined that they saw something but that they are victims of mistaken identity and that what they saw was not an aero plane but what might be easily mis- taken for one if the gazer happened to be in a proper frame of mind
 The thing seen by them. said MT PCrterie was Jimjamzenore which used to have it's lair in a cove in the Harqua Halas when MT, Porterie was mining in that region with head quarters at Wickenburg. In those days there was less competition in the saloon business at Wickenburg and the stock carried by the joints was hardly up to the later standard when it became necessary for dealers to make some bid for trade and cater Uo more refined taste in the com munity The liquor in those times was of a peculiarly exciting character and MT Porterie said nearly always on his return from Wickenburg he used to see the JimjamZenOre fly out Of it's mammoth cave. At first it's appearance frightened him but in the course of time he got used to it and finally cultivated an affection for it. There was not much other animal life in that region.
 The Jimjamzenore said Mir. Por- tere is a bat-shaped creature about the size of an aeroplane. At length in the march of civilization there was d modification of the Wicken- burg whisky and the Jimiamzenore was seen less frequently and finally was not seen at all in that region.
 It was reported later to have taken a. hahitation in large cave on Squaw Peak. MT POrterie has no doubt that what was seen by Messrs Beorge and Bailey was the old Jim iamzenore. though he added that he had not supposed that such alcoholic conditions existed anywhere in Ari- zona as would invite it's appearance again
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
.:'':: .s's''i;:'' s:''l.s '''s .':r. s (0aA7ne~e1
THE BIGGEST STONE EVER
 QUhRRIED

One Of the most interesting proofs of the wonderful civilization of the arcients is afforded bv the great slab Of stone at Baalbec. in Syria This huge monolth is sixty nine feet long. fourteen feet broad. and seven teen feet in depth. It is said to be the largest piece of stone ever quar- ried. and it's estimated weight is one thousand five hundred tons It IS thought by archaeological scholars that this huge stone was intended by the ancient builders to adorn the Temple of the Sun near by-now. of course, in ruins. Here, in one of ths walls which still stand, are to be seen huge slabs of stone. which care full measurements show to be sixty high. And more remarkable still. they are placed in position nineteen feet above the ground level More over. although no sign of any cement ing mixture is to be found in these ancient buildings, the stones have been squared and polished so evenly that only after the most minute search can the joints be found. and when traced it is impossible to thrust the blade of a pocket knife betWeeT them, How these things were done is a standing mystery to the scientist Prom the August Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
A Superficial View.

The Douglas International speaks in Republican of forthcoming meeting of leading republicans" in this city and inquires who they are, remarking in the next breath. that the leaders have all left the party and are now affiliated with the progressive party.
 This is d very superficial view of the situation When one comes to look over the list of estimable gentle men to whom the fortunes of the new party are committed. he will discover that very few of them have cut any figure in republican politics. ma jority of them have been life long democrats. some of them up to the time of the organization of the new party More of them were prominent in the affairs of the democratic party until a half dozen years ago.
 The rest of them almost without ex- ception are gentlemen who had taken little or no part in political affairs and had contributed nothing to the party in either work or effort
 So far as the leaders are concerned the republican party in this state has suffered nothing from defection. We believe that when the votes are counted on the night of November ). it will he found that the democratic party will have contributed in a great CT measure than the republican party to whatever strength the progressive party may have developed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

COuresy. true courtesy. is perhaps the finest flower of all moral strength As a mans moral strength deepens. his courtesy grows Courtesy is at bottom just kindness. and he is always most kind who has the stronget sense of the right of others and the deepest sense of honor toward himself
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

MT Hearst expresses the opinion that Governor Wilson would do well to reject practically all" of the dem ocratic platform How can he do that without giving mortal offense to MT Bryan? MT. Hearst is d dan gerous adviser. it may well be true. as is intimated in some quarters, that he is not unmoved by the call of the wild
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

covered But. as it stands. it recom- mends several wild impossibilities and then proposes a commission to ascer- tan whether they can be performed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12


 It IS bounded on the north by Canda the east by the deep blue sea- by New Jersey trust laws and the United the west by bumper crop of native born gulls There is popular superstition the effect that the only kinds of live stock kept in Wall street bulls and bears. This is mistake boasts shing colony of goats to be found outside of the Elmer aid isle, and when Wall street through with them there is little left the barber O
 People do much as they used to- The time that q Wall could pull off tailor-made panic time it became cessary the White House d interfering basis, but naughty farmer began Oaning currency to has been in abI r.fle
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

tired and his soul dsraueht, and his bosom for rest with mighty for Rest with big R. don't ask him then if he'll the toll with bar. Don't hint around he ought to take turn in the garden patch, things to
 Don't intimate that he ought to jump out doors and
 jumping keep herd the chickens pump and rock the old jar
 list of chores, but let him sit the porch, while the tomcat sings and the bulrog smoking his
 cent torch A million wives the woody still cling to the theory that should rest but always should The his OWly shack, and this his greeting grim. "(iO and doctor the rack, poplar limb; of oak and put burs the thngmjg which e.' Some day. day. the old will buy breect- then he'll string himself he never
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

We hope that the political excite ment this fall in this community will not get so high as to absorb our in terest in other matters which really concern us still more.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

The woman who wants a divorce, provided her husband will take the children and allow her to keep their horses and dogs. has been emanci- pated from domesticity far beyond the widest militant dream.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

The delivery wagons of the lumber yards are causing 8 congestion of street traffic All right. we are willing to put up with the inconvenience caused thereby.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

 check books n length a O and get of so much in he a s q get of O it
  d of
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Governor Wilson's decision to serve out his term will not be severely criti
 cized, New Jersey is a small state and most of it's population is in New York in the day time. The governing can easily be done nights and Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

It is understood that all the gun men" wanted in connection with the Rosenthal case will surrender to jus tice as soon as they have perfected their alibis.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Beef is now higher than at any time since the Civil war Somehow. though, the news does not make the consumer feel all puffed up with pride
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

What are they trying to do with beef in San Francisco, anyway Break a record or the consumer?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Isn't Col. Roosevelt tine gay old flirt? Read his telegram to Miss Jane Addams.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
w Il Street
By HOWARD L. RANN

of
   Wall and
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

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., 1912-08-12
The Old Man
By WALT MASON.

When the old to his humble from where he led
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103-- Cons. M 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

HOUSE VuIcanizing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey. Prop. 341 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

ERSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
AUDITORS BOOST COUNTY
BUDGET OVER 100000
tContinued from First PaEe).

--------
There is At present in the Wayne
county sinking fund. ava~sNe for the
purpose OF retiring these bonds, the
sum of $S16,0S2.40. which, with the
annual appropriation OF 100000, TO
Sethor with the Interest earnings
YOU'D raise the amount available In
1914 TO about S540.000. This would
nIGessitate the issuancef OF re
funding bonds at that time. but We
ere OF the opinion that IL would be
better business 10 increase the annual
appropriation for the sinking fund
from 500. 900 TO $4,000 for the next
two years, which would then enable
thu county TO retire this issue OF bonds
In full. This course is also desirabC
in our Judgment, for the reason that
The annual interest charges upon good
roads bonds, and the annual expense
of maintaining these roads, will be
larger each succeeding year. We rec
Onmend that the sinking fund apSro'
priasion be placed at $3.50, 600 In the
budget for this year"
The auditors pointed out that the
revenue of the county was seriously
Affected by the legislation abolishine
the fee system In the Offices Of the
county clerk and the circuit court
Commissioner, and they suggested thai
steps be taken TO restore the fees In
both departments. The enactment In
crcasing the fees allowed attorneys In
cases where counsel Is appointed by
the court also dealt the county Sc
we're blow they said. the expenses Of
the recorders court In this connection
being increased from $7.257.50 to $40.
OF In 1911
The supervisors referred the budget
report to the committee ~ ways and
means. This committee met. Monday
afternoon. in the county house at Ell
Disc. to deal with the request OF Prose
cutting Attorney Shepherd for $50, 900 tc
finance his proposed grand jury to In
vestigate municipal bodies and alleged
mercantile trusts. and other matters.
The committee on equalization will
meet, Wednesday morning, immediate
" after the regular session OF the
board.
Supervisor Brozo offered a resolution
In the, Monday morning session,
thanking Chairman Ellis for his ser
vice and requesting the county audi
tors to provide gavel for presentta'
ticn to him The motion was adopted
unanimously.
Prosecutor Shepherd was not In the
meeting. despite the adoption Of Sup
ervisor Lynch's resolution, Saturday
calling for his presence in all the ses
sions. Gus Bickner. sergeant-at-arms
was sent to bring the prosecutor. One
OF the assistant prosecutors respond
ed, the prosecutor being out of the
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
SAILOR BROWNS IN
COLLISION OF BOATS
tCo.tinaea from First Pass).

ing, about the middle OF the craft.
and her room quickly filed with wa
ter. She was standing in water up to
her chin and screaming for help
when Ackley and Hottie. members OF
tue crew, went TO her aid. They pull
ed her out through a port hole and
placed her in their yawl
Other members Of the crew were
also asleep when the collision occur
red and they. too, like Mrs. Crisley,
were washed out OF their beds before
they knew what had happened.
Schirat, the mate. was picked mp
aud taken ashore by the Fleetwood.
after the Pine Lake yawl had gone
away with the other members or the
CT w.
The Fleetwood was not damaged In
any way and was able to continue on
her trip up the lakes. =.
The cause OF the collision 10 said
to have been a misunderstanding or
signals. Capt. Ferguson was asked by
The Times for his version Of the
causes, but he declined to answer.
saving he was not In shape TO reply to
the question.
che Pine Lake vas laden with grav-
ell. which was owned by the ownerse
of TIE boat. Captain Ferguson estimat-
ed the loss 10 the boat and cargo at
s25. 900. Captain Ferguson has been
sailing the Pine Lake for q number OF
years.
Harbormaster Ellison paid visit
TO the scene OF the wreck. during the
morning, before the Fleetwood left
end was told by Capt Kinney. or the
Fleetwood, that two men were be-
l;sved TO have been drowned. Kelvey
and another, a sailor, OF the Pine
Lake.
Capt. Ferguson. OF the Pine Lake.
however. told The Times that the
only member Of his crew missing was
Kelvey.
The Fleetwood was loaded with
coal and was towing the barge
Moravia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
RYAN GAVE $450,OOO
TO AID PARKER IN 'Oi
tcentis.ed from FIRST Pas.D.

land. took no part, and made no
commitments TO furnish funds In the
campaign. afterwards made q con-
trihntion OF $4,000. Later gave In
smaller amounts up TO 100000.
.Toward.s the end, the National
committee, told me. the Parker cam
paisn would collapse unless they had
more money. decided to give fur
ther financial aid. Just before the
close. for the party workers, / con.
fributed In the neighborhood OF $780,.
600 and paid the debts OF the election
So that at the end OF the campaign
every debt OF the party was paid. !
ala that because didn't want TO see
the party disintegrated and disgraced
because Of the debts Il had incurred
Every dollar OF the $4,000 con.
tribution was made by myself" said
the millionaire emphatically, an
suering Senator Clapp's question as
"a whether the money was given as an
Individual or az representing any cor
porafion or firm. mot a dollar came
from any corporation or other interest
I gave Il al myself"
Ryan said he also made a small
contribotion to the congressional cam
psirn.
4 II gave nothing to the presidential
r1mpairn OF 1905" Ryan said. Il
~as m Europe that year"
The witness said the knew nothin1
n any other contributions In 1900 OF
Wien asked regarding his conuibu
'.|. this year. Ryan said:
~ rp.r 4 thought most AM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

Harvester corporations has ever been
asked 70 contribute" Perkins con-
tinued.
IF | was president would remove
from once a man who was my cam
lpaign manager. II he made such false
statements as Hilles has.
This committee has been lectured
and we're tired OF It." Senator Oliver
broke in, when Perkins demanded tC
know II the committee was going to
brinh Senator Penrose before II.
Perkins offered an apology II he
had transgressed and the squabbls
was Quelled. N
DO you know OF any contributions
10 the Roosevelt cause by the United
States Steel corporation" asked
Clapp.
II do not" said Perkins emphati
lcally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
QUIET ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

Il was q typical Monday market
on the Detroit Stock Exchange. The
only important change was an ad.
vance OF q point In American Ship
building preferred to 102 IL bid.
with offerings scarce. Detroit Cream
cry weakened a half 20 10 bid with
offerings held at 20 IL. Detroit Edi-
son was also a shade on to 127 bid.
United States Motor issues dropped
back after their furry Saturday, the
bid for the common going on IL,
while the bid on the preferred was
down to 3 IL. General Motors COM
mon was also q bit easier. There
was some call for Michigan Sugar
common and the bid for Mexican
Crude Rubber came back to II IL
with stock held at 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
WOULD COLLECT FOR
FORFEITED BAIL BOND

Joseph Nederlander has begun suit
IN the circuit court against Arthur j..
McGrory, Elizabeth j. McGrory and
Jane B. Grimm, to recover $1,000 on
. note, which he says they executed
In return for his going on the bail
bond OF Louis p. McGrory to the ez.
tent OF $1,000 while the latter was IN
jail ut South Bend Ind. on . criminal
charge. Louis, Nederlander says. de-
faulted the bond and II was forfeited
to the state OF Indiana Louis Is the
SON OF Arthur and Elizabeth McGrory.
named In the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. soc; nrsts isc: dairy. 1sc; pack
ing stock. Ale per II.
Egrs - Current recsipta. candled
cases included. 1sc per doz. Receipts
1.lSi cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

The following firms are priv
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus =
Co: Carlyle q Povah: Matthew
Finn: Lewis q. 0orton: w. A
Hamiin q Co; Richard Irwin q Co;
w. II. Moss q Co. n w. Noble y
Co; w. =. Reilly a Co: SEA-
and George N. West = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

1tQlsc: turkeys. lee; ROSTERS. lohe;
chickens. 140fbc. Cheese; Quiet and
steady; state milk. common 10 epsciels,
II q 1Sc; skins, common 20 specials. 80
hRss full skins, t0shc; .s,s.
creamery extra. sic; state dairy tubs.
1tQ 2shc; imitation creamery nrsts ~
Uzb &c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. Sass;
mixed fancy s@sSc. fresh Srsts. alL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 1i--Butter; Extras.
fSc: nrsts. ,se; dairy extras. 11e; frsts.
Csc. Eggs: Prime hrsts. acc: nrsts. 11c.
teas 017fc Potatoes: zoo Sc.
1--we poultry: Fowls. lie: daeks ifQ
lee: geese. 1aka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
EARLY DECLINE
IS WIPED OUT
Steady Tone Sets in During
First Hour and Firm Tone
Continues at Noon
\. \. STOCK MARxET-Cio.e.

Am Az Chem So. Am b Sug 70. Anal
Cop STA, Am Can 4SA, Am 4 81.
Am Get Oil So. Am Loe AZ. do pr l07h
Am Smelt san, Am Sugar las y. Am
Anaconda 81. Atch 1854. b a o iosk.
Beth Steel as. b X T s0%, Can Pac
2s3h. Cen Leath S2h. do pr 100. ches
a o. Sl%. Chino Cop AN, Chi a CT w
Is, &, NJ Il ST r nov. Chi a ~ l<oh,
Col a l 90, Con Gas 17I, Corn Prod
1914. Del III i6s ID a q 21h. Dis Sec
Cor 80. Erie 35. do LIST pr san. do I'd
pr a. Gen Elec is2k. Gen Motor com
81; do pr Is. Ct Nor pr is7k; az \ ore e
com lsa. Kan c S ass. do pr 81. Leh
Val 174k. Louis y iSs. NJ. X a T
2sh. NJ. ST 4 ste NJ r lt2. Mo Pacific
a. Nat Lead e4a. " Y c i1th. Y, O
& w 3sh. Nor q W li6. North Pac
1851. Penn r r l24N. PEG a c
llsh. Pitts Coal pr s5h, Press 81 Car
& Steel 81. do pr ". Rock Isl isx do
pr 50. sloss-sherf SIS. South Pac ios&.
.iToS. u Rub com 81. u Steel u.
do pf 114k, u Bonds l02. Vir-Car
Chem 40. Utah Cop s3%, Wabash AZ.
do pr IL. West I'm Tel sok. West Mig
81.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The stock
market was weak during the first 10
minutes.
IL a. ma steadier tone developed
during the FIRST hour and much OF the
early loss was recovered. Govern
|ments unchanged; other bonds steady
Noon-Prices steadied somewhat In
the late forenoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
aCONFESSES" TO CRIME
TO GET FREE TICKET

Richard Gains salter. who gave him.
self up to the police Saturday after
noon, stating that his name was WILL
lam D. Trembel. and that he was want
ed for killing = man In Paragould,
Ark. three years ago. now confessed
that he was only trying TO rbunk" the
local police out OF transportation TO his
home in Paragould. which he left last
July on a spree which has demanded
nearly all OF his attention ever since.
A telegram from paragould verines
Mr.. salter's true statement OF facts.
stating that the police there do not
want him. and advising the local police
90 refuse 20 feed him any longer than
necessary.
Mr.. salter long. unEainly and bur-
dened with a most lachrymose Jag"
said he had killed a brakeman In a
cafe In Paragould three years ago. Tie
said the brakeman. whose name was
Gregg. had insulted him.
Later. he admitted that no had
known OF such a crime as the one ne
confessed 10. and used u 10 inveigls
the police into giving him trcnspor.
tation, lie didn't get the tickets, but
was turned out on the streets OF De-
troit Monday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFrALO-0pening.
ming 4 stevens Live STOCK ReY

Dunning q Stevens Live STOCK Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n T. Oct. IL
Cattle; Receipt az ESQ ,o cars. %aIt sss
1900 TO i,soo-ib. steers. ss.36o 8. so:
prime LOO to 1.200-lb. steers. t7.s0d
$40: medium butchers. 1000 to LOO
iS 600 IS satsssT Irhs ts steers s1s IS
05.so: best fat cows. s5.4o6s; butcher
cows. N359t.so: trimmers. ts.2s q 3.so:
best fat heifers. tI0I.2b; medium heif-
ss.soSIis: stock heIters. H.,SSt5c:
ol.so; bulls. s4.so0s2s: mixers and
springers. SIS 07b
.,d Mos and R iS1es h bes cars nsrks
workers.. tsSo0Sso; pigs. 1870.
Sheep: Receipts. 90 cars: market. ac-
tive; top lambs, 1880 7.70; yeariings.
ss,So6s7S: wethsrs. N.so@4.7s; ewes.
Calves: Market slow; ,S01o2s
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, Oct IL
Cattle: Receipts. $3.50 head: market.
slow: prime steers. ss0s:1s: butcher
s sic Ssc Ss"; ' n.ps.s c sas;y.
and steady; Gull TO choice. $500
sheep and lambs; Receipts. 1900
head: market. active: choice lambs.
sses ssi ,h 70 far sisS Has. ss
ceipts. 1900 head: market, active:
workers. ssis0G7S; pigs. sT.7saTso;
mixed. $500: heavy. tsi56s.s5:
roughs. t7.TS6sis: stays. ss.sO07.2s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
ket, slow: mixed and butchers. $3.50
s.1s: good heavy. ts.soQsl5; rough
heavy, tss5 3 $50; light. ts256s: pigs.
st-7s 97.eo. Cattle: Receipts. 10000:
cows and hsifers. sise67.se: stocKers
and feeders. tt1ed7.t0; Texans. $40
0s.7s; calves. ts.s06a7s. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. 10000: market. weak: native.
ss.i50T4s; western. ss.to0T4o
CLEyELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct ai.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market, SC lower:
mediums and heavies, ts.05; workers.
ttse0eIS: pigs. t7.7S. Cattle: Re-
cefpts. Is cars: market. steady. Sheep
and lamha. Racalnia IL cara. Al NJ Aon-