davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Harry T. Criswell, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Harry T. Criswell, deceased, to the creditors of and al, persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them, With the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Baker & Baker, Rooms 317-31S, Fleming Building, City of Pnoenlx, Maricopa County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 FRANK L. CRISWELL, Administrator of Harry T. Criswcll,
 deceased
 Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, this 3rd day Of April 4. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel W. Stewart. of Buckeye, Arizona, who. on June 3. 1905, made Home stead entry, No. O3224, for NE SEH NE SWA, Section 3, Township IS, Range 3W, c. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence H. Thayer, of Phoenix Arizona.
 Bert Grove. of Phoenix, Arizona. Walter Jones. of Buckeye. Arizona. Paul Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

(Tp h< rsr siaatd)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

| The most stunning dresses shown yet--an button | front style with large, hand embroidered collars
 fringe trimmed edge and Irish crochet, large buttons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
BRIEFS

Topics % the State Honor Roll
BOOK. containing names OF pupils who
attended school without missiu. or
b'iuS tardy last year. are expected
soon from the state superintendent
aud VIII be distributed To- the scllo
as soon az they are received. according
10 a statement made by Superintend.
INT II. H. Work This week.
In addition 20 the meeting OF the
q entral Bible class ~ the y. VI. g. a
ms evening. meetings viii be held hv
N" class in advanced study Of tho old
T. iam"nt and also the class In tho
books az Acts Luncheon Will bN
errNrd ar tlJ o'clock this evening
Revival services being conducted
lr The Island Christian church bv Rev
g. j. Wray. of Kansas city. are pro.
Err5siue nicely and the meetings are
vel attended a meeting VIII De- held
ihi~ evening as usual. hut viii Do post
Itu'd tomorrow evening They will
900 next week
A sod case that came 10 the at,.n.
" ot jti.rr McG1uuou on Welurs
tfF and vas referred ro tine Assocla-.
'i Charlie is that OBJ % vomau with
ht" children They wer. forced d,
I.1v" their home in Lansing. u fs
hHc1g. of fha wfs.raa7.
n.nf ~ fh" husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
ELECTION
SCANDAL,

SlEJ EEN\lLLt.. o.. Nov. .>-A
report today that % leading politician
bad gained immunity by reporting
hat De know OF the alleged election
irregularities in this county az a pr.-
waite hearing IN Prosecutor PaisIry's
Ollie" caused great excitement among
politicians.
Late today two negroes drove into
town with an rEa and deposited II
~ IN" street u was the same organ
men II Is said was given 10 q negro
church Tor tscir support iu The recent
election. Before they left. one of tie
negroes said
"N" don't want his ORGAN because
g.; has been q rank hoodoo. and our
church has done up good since IL was
put iu. We DO lo' intend 90 take IL
Tor our votes. and ont want il AZ all
loW.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
CAUCUS
VIII Be Held BY the Democratic
Statesmen 70 Secure Control Of
Important Committees

WASHINGTON. u T.. Nov. e>-
Control of the important committees
Of the Senate Ga the mex Cougros
viii De- under Democratic domination.
and BIAS become q question o. pressing
Importance. The matter is considered
$50 vital 20 N" shaping Of legislation
and Democratic policies IN the new
congress that tho party leaders now
here are discussing IL with a view to
securing immediate action.
u is expected that some form % a
Democratic Senate caucus or confer
.euce Will be held next week 10 take
preliminary steps toward r~sorganiza.
ton. The ISSUE has practically taken
the form OF an ultimItum from the
newer Democratic Senators. IN which
number ar" included many Of the most
active members Of that body. that the,
must hav" their share or tile import
ant committee places or they will over
turn the established order az seniority
that has long been the bulwara OF "u.I
members control" in fi. Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
Secret Conference.

Great secrecy is preserved regard
INK the conference 40 B3ghtce. and Il
Is not known whether the plenipot,u-
tiaries are discussing the terms OF an
armistiCe or bases for the conclusion
ct peace.
IT. IS reported from Rom. That q
provisional Albanian government has
been constituted 1T Na.ona by eighty
Albanian delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
SERVIA HAS
tCOnsisusd f==@ First pas..l

out Oi a general sense Of irritation al
the inevitable delays uecessitated hy
the constant telcsraphic iutcrchaugrs
at Nfau4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29

SI:;.I.OO
This suite Il
Oi the finest
polished Oak
chairs have
Spanish Lea
thcr Seat
Buffet. side
Board. China
loSet. En-
tension Ia
bile. SiN Lea
ther - e a (
(hain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Do Most Women Want to


The question whether the majority Of women
may open question But the question whether
women when they have the chance approaching
Element.
Francisco the other day. the newly nfranchsd
men that city had chance municipal election
NINETY PER CENT or THE REGISTERED WOMEN CAST
BALLOTS, ACCOMPANIED WITH FIFTY PER CENT OF THE
MEN
The who served members of the election boards
are said to have done their exceptionally we'll
Now may be that when endowed with the cleo
tora make Of because they but be-
they think they ought II can hardly be- maintained
little conscentousness into the ballot box viii
hurt the quality of the result
Many public menNIr Roosevelt among henl-eem think
they have suffrage subject and exhibited
their unimpeachabe fairmndenes when they have
ared that ready the whenever
lority o them shall express desire to do
But really the last allsutlcng word the sub
ject2
voted at the there would the whole male pop
uaton city risk OF beng dsmneised by
the test Mr.. Roosevelt wants to apply e women2
Has not qualified male voter right to voteeven though
the majority of male voters should stay at home
Is not the suffrage personal right personal duty indie
pendent of the inertness and negligence OF maJores
If So would the politicians who ready
let the women vote when majority ofthem shall they want
to are lust duczing and lodging the real issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst

reached the beautiful termination
of a lovely voyage.
So I say again both did it. but
so much of it as man did is all
that man need think about or busy
himself about.
We ought all of US to be glad
that one dignitary of the church,
and so eminent a one as Cardinal
Gibbons, has not hesitated to put
in crisp and unmistakable terms
the resentment excited in his ca
pacious soul by the unspeakable
horror of the Titanic's wreck,
charging it by a straight stroke to
the existing passion for luxury and
the greed of gain.
The terms employed by him lift
the entire event out of the foggy
atmosphere of uncertainty and
compromise.
A sin is half cured when it has
been characterized in language that
no one can fail to understand
The testimony brought out at
Washington that no attention was
paid to the warning thrown down
from the crows nest to the cap
tains bridge, that there was ice
ahead, along with the testimony
that the ice could have been seen
long enough in advance to avoid
disaster if the men on the lookout
had been furnished glasses (Which
were asked for. but refused). seems
to put the cap-sheaf on the entire
stack of ignominious neglect
1t costs struggle to take it all
in.
Ones nerves become so tense and
sensitive as almost TO be able to
hear the combined screams and
walls that for an hour prior to the
final explosion and breakup of the
ship are described as having been
audible to those occupying the life
boats
1t is all too horrible to think
about, but it is so horrible that one
can not help thinking about it.
1t is to the satisfaction Of the
incensed and grieving public that
the investigating commission is
canvassing the situation in a man
ner so searching and so prompt and
so free from all that dilatoriness
and long drawn outedness that is
so apt to characterize American in
vestigations
Notwithstanding all the sorrow.
wickedness and destruction that are
the features of this event. we must
believe that good is certain to come
out of it.
1t is an awful price to pay. but
there is nothing good to be had in
this life without paving for it.
Scripture states the fact when it
says that without the shedding of
blood there is no remission.
Only let US hope that enough
purchase money has been already
laid down so that a second assess
ment of the same kind will not
have to be called for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Justice Without Mercy
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

IN I'D you see the story in the
paper about the girl who had
woman arrested and put in
jail fer SANDER?
The girl was young and we'll to
do-she has a good position in
some millinery shop or other. SO
the paper said, wears neat and
rather smart clothes, and is pretty.
She lives at home With her moth
en- brothers and sister-and she
has a sweetheart That's what all
the trouble is abou1-the sweet
heart.
The woman who was arrested
said something about the girl to
the sweetheart, and the sweetheart
leased the girl about it. and the
girl had the woman arrested for
SANDER.
The woman who was arrested
was almost scared to death when
the policeman came after her She
had a husband and four little chill
dren. and the baby has been i'll for
some time. The woman cried and
begged the girl to forgive her
But the girl laughed when she
heard about the children. and
would not withdraw the charge.
So the mother left three of her lit
tie children at home alone and
went to jail taking her baby with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

You are five minutes late
where have you been?'
What did you do with the IS
saw YOU put in your purse yes
terday ?"
I was looking at you when you
smiled at that girl this morning"
You forgot our wedding ami
versary-I shall never forgive YOU
Can't you hear those sentences
and dozen like them come ring
ing down out of the future of the
man who marries a girl who prides
herself upon the fact that she can
not forgive?
Il am not generous" said a wom-
an l know not long ago. but l
know I am just
And she, who was so proud Of
being Just as she called it, turned
helpless little girl out into the
street because the little girl had
done wrong and ought TO suffer
for it,
Just! Oh. heart of iron. give me
no such justice,
l do not want justice for myself
nor for those l love. l want mercy
sympathy, forgiveness-and until
l am so perfect that need none
of these myself I pray I may never
forget to give them, and to give
them freely and with an open
heart
So she slandered you, did she my
high -heeled. proud young woman.
with your beauty and your youth
and your home and your friends
she, the poor little. friendless. hard
working mother? WHAT pity YOU
couldn't forgive her for it-and
make her your loving friend for
life.
Wouldn't it have been mite if
you could have gone to the little
woman in her crowded little fiat.
and taken a bit of candy for the
children and invited them all
every one Of them-to your we'd
ding
Well. You are young yet-some
day you may look back and wish
you hadn't been quite So proud Of
being what no doubt seems to you
absolutely just"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

~ ERE the man who some
W. times writes the articles
thar are printed in this
column possessed of omniscience,
he would be easily able to answer
the questions put to him, includ-
ing such a theological one as has
now come to him.
will not quote the old proverb
that fools can ask questions which
philosophers can not answer, for
neither am I a philosopher and
certain correspondents are not
fools. but, on the contrary, are
usually bright and thoughtful and
honestly DESTROYS Of having their
mental difficulties met
An inquirer writes me tonight
as follows: The Titanic disaster;
was it Gods will? Did God steer
the iceberg toward the Titanic, or
was it another of mans blunders o.
In some way which no man can
precisely state it was both.
The idea which we have of God
is not satisfied, can not be satisfied
by supposing that there is anything
in the universe of nature or in that
of history over which he does not
exercise some kind of control.
The Bible says that His king
dom is over all" and it would not
be if there were anything left out
for which He had no sponsibility.
But. while, it is Well enough to
theorize about all Of that His
business is not our business.
The thing He Is accountable for,
He will take care of in His own
way.
Whatever He may have had to
do with the sinking of the Titanic
man had enough to do with it to
occupy his attention, and if he had
occupied his attention with it more
closely and faithfully than he did
it would not have sunk.
God and man constitute a kind
of CO. partnership in such matters
and it is easier to theologize about
them and to dream over Gods end
of the contract than it is to attend
=, in a practical way to our ownend.
As soon as we are willing to set
tie down and be practical we have
no real difficulty with such
matter as my correspondent pro-
poses.
The officers of the Titanic were.
to this degree, responsible for the
wreck, that if they had done what
they ought to have done, and could
have done had kept the boat down
to g proper speed and had steered
off to the south far enough to get
around the ice instead of going
humping into it. the bodies that
now lie at the bottom of the Attain
tic would be live men and women
happy in themselves, happy in each
other and praising the Captain
AND praisine God for having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

Before long country somebody going
100000 automobiles every year
viii man?
He and his company-it big perhaps
viii make profit from $250o0ooo $5000o000 year
and be entitled to
A car will cost less than $500 perhaps than
viii be sold for $50 than it to make
will built strength and endurance for sufficient
but limited speed.
1t be nearly entirely metal little if any wood
about it, little if any upholstery
1t win be arranged so that it can delivery wagon
wagon all through the week and pleasure vehicle
family Sunday. in the evening
It viii be arranged also-and what inventor viii give us this
feature in hurry-in way the will be able
utilize the power of the engine for work of all kinds
The farmer win jump into machine go three
miles piece Of land that he clearing and then
the machine for power stump puler
he will take his machine the fruit orchard jack up
put weight of his body and half the
weight car disc harrow AND DISC HARROW HIS
ORCHARD WITH THE POWER or THE MACHINE THAT
TOOK HIM TO HIS WORK
He will go to another place
The his viii be hooked to the pump and the
irrigatng will be done
Who going manufacture million year Where is
the enough Some company going to do it.
4 The viii be TO LAST AND TO WORK It win be
Abusy all day will put of business than half dozen
horses-and good thing
All the grass hay and that spare
need for cows give milk and beasts give
The quickly the horses the better for the farmers and
the better whole country.
Who will supply the combination automobile
Who will give take the farmer and his hands
work when they there supply the to do the work
What car will a sawyer his mill then
the of the day?
What viii take the houseeeanr to the big city house and
pump pull all the dust the house and
send it down the sewer burn it
no tell you that the automobile business being
done
great the invention of the the invention
of the explosive engine chat takes at high speed and safety
The wonderful a low price will come.
And the wonderful for high price-and worth the
win persist and increase in efficiency
Automobiles wings Will carry human beings through the
Automobiles viii carry along the road, automobiles will
carry mechanics their work and help them Do their work when
they get there
The gets 100000 month of his automobile bust
entitled to ithe the country deal
than the country gives him.
unless grows he will be small compared the
that day build million machines each year
fortune equal Rockefeller by selling pos
she article At TIE L0MEST PONSIBLE COST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
The Automobile Business Is
Only in It's Babyhood

One Man Making 100000 MONTH Out Of His Part In
terest One Single Machne-That Is Only the Begin
ming Who Will Be the REAL Automobile Builder?
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Today's Realty Transfers.

Uniontown-Robert r. Bradbury ct ux. TO
William e. Tayman, lot l59. square 579s, SO.
Moore & Barbours Second Addition-Stanton
Weaver ct to ]. Edward Giles, lot 10,
block 10, $40.
Augusta and William +. Au. two-thirds in
terest in lot 40, square 96s. $40.
223 ID street northwest-Sophie Schaffer ct al
to william II. Brown. jr., lot l. square $40
$500. William II. Brown jr, conveys
same property to Nicola and Christinela
Bodessa, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Carmelo
suraei ct ux to Henry oettinger lot 2s7,
Squares 2o4, 6Os, so7, 6S5-Garheld A. Street
to James A. Mccormick, all interest i'm lots
% to IS, square 204: lots 4. g, Q, square SOC :
lots 2. 3. g. ., square 607; lots 8, !, TO-
square 665 SO
Meridian Hill-Brainard H. Warner ct al ,
Trustees, to Luther A. swartzell lot i6
mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plans-Bertha
oettinger ct yir. Henry 10 Carmelo Suraci
lot 6S block O. $40.
Randle Highands-Robert l.. Downing ct ux
to Frederick W. obenderfer, lot 80, square
Indolence-H Harry wardman ct al. to Ambrose
r. and Lily M, Swan, lot 50, square 200.
First street southwest between | and *
streets-James +, Brennan 10 orville NJ.
Hundley. lot s. square 6i5 SO.
1927 Twelfth street northwestern r.
o'Hara TO James +. Brennan, lot Is, square
500. $i0
Columbia Heights-Lewis e. Breuninger ct
ux. To Flora y. Klein lot 1884, block %, 40
Thomas A. Babbington. lot Is, square s76,
i $40. 49,
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Bears Take Command, Giying Bulls Bad Beating
NEW YORK STOCKS SLUMP BADLY.
THE MARKET UNDER PRESSURE
THROUGHOUT SESSION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-There was
nothing in the news of the morning to
indicate other than the usual rather
narrow market. Most OF the commits
sion. houses sent out gossip along the
line of good undertone' in their early
messages, but the action Of the market
soon demonstrated that the bears were
out in force and making a general at
tack against the entire list. As an
initial move they took whirl against
that old market favorite. Lehigh Valley.
giving II three point drop In short
order. That the bears dared to become
familiar with the leader seemed to take
the nip out of the bulls and thereafter
II was one way market right up to
the tap of.the noon and closing bell.
Stop loss orders were caught very
freely. the excellent undertone being one
OF the missing entities when the selling
Increased, as II did all around the room.
Roswell Miller, of the st. Paul, accred-
tied the loss In revenue sufficient to
force the. cut in the dividend OF 81.
Paui to the failure of the wheat cron
IN the Dakotas and Minnesota, and NOT
20 the Puget Sound branch, but the
pears did not care. They punctured
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
mACFARLAND TRIAL
! BEGINS MONDAY IN
new J[RS[YCOURT
Accused Of Numbering His
Wife With Poison.
Claims of Police.

y NEWARK. N. j.. Jan. 27.-Thc tilal
OF Allison M. MacFarlnnd. the Newark
odvettising man. accused Of the murder
~ his wife, Evelyn, who was found
.'ead October Is, last from cyanide
3 ~oisnninr. is TO begin Monday morning
before Chief Justice Gummere. of tho
New Jersey supreme court. This will
reopen the case, which bears such n
strong resemblance to he famous Crip-
pen murder in London, that interested
the whole world about wear ago.
4 Marfariand, who Ia thirty.four years
old, was the advertising manager of
large electrical concern here. He,
his wife ami Two children moved to
Newark early last summer from New
York. On the evening of October Il,
according to statements alleged to have
been made by MacFarland to the police,
lie and his six-year-o!d son went to a
thcatcr IN New York, spending the
night in New York. Next morning upon
his return home MacFarland found his
wife's body lying across the bed and
fhcir two-year-old daughter pahying
around Il. To the police MacFarland
admitted. they allege. hat he brought
home cyanide OF potassium, which< IN
death.
MocFarland declared he had put the
cyan,de n bottle. which had for
merly contained bromide-a drug his
wife took frequently to relieve head
ache. II was his intention, lie said, to
cisan iewelrv with he caynidc. aud
after placing a poison label or the bot
tie. he set it for safe keeping near the
spot where his wife kept her bromide.
The police allege the deadly poison
was placed purposely within Mrs. Mac
Iarland's reach by her husband. and
that she took 1t, as he intended she
should. in mistake for bromide. 1t is
the theory nf Prosecuting Attorney viii
bar Mott that the motive for the mur-
,ler Is To be found in MacFarland's al
legged anxiety to marry Miss Florence
Bromley. "f Philadelphia. The prose-
cutting attorney Is said to have in his
pcssession score or more of letters
from Miss Bromley to MacFarland, in
one of which she says:
II am happy at the approach of the
time when will be your wife,
MacFarland Is alleged to have become
Infatuated with Miss Bromley when she
worked as his stenosrapher in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET,
WITH GAS STEAD|ER
Interest Subsidies in Railway
Shares and Market
Generally.

There was but little trading on change
this afternoon. There was marked
decrease both In selling and buying
commissions. For the first time during
the week. Washington Gas showed a
little hrmer disposition. the urgent SELL
Ing having, at least for the moment.
subsidized. and the small lot sold was at
80. slightly better than the final figure
OF yesterday 1t may or may not be
the end of the selling movement, or,
rather, manipulation.
Railway common was nominal. A lit
tie preferred sold at 91k. Lanston was
weak at 80. and Mergenthaler brought
go. A sale OF Greene Cananea wes
made at Q.
In the bond section, trade was de-
cidedly light. Gas SIS were firm at 10,
and Railway As were strong at S5Is A
sale of Chesapeake and Potomac SIS
was reported at l0a%.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Lehigh and then they cut loose and ran
the gamut. finding Union Pacific easy.
with stop orders back OF much stock.
they took up Steel and then sold right
and left.
Under such pressure there were breaks
of 2 to 3 points In all active securities,
while the secondary group OF rails lost
about point. In this group were st.
Paul. Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and
Ohio, and many less important secur-
Sugar made good gain but lost part
or 1t. Delaware and Hudson moved up
points just to show the traders that
while they could fool with some of the
coaiers others were proof against bear
Union Pacific yielded nearly 3 points;
steel, common, 1%; Reading, IN; Lehigh
Valley, 3h.
The net car surplus for the week end
Ing January II was 9o,2S5 against 1888
on January 3.
The bank statement gave promise of
easy money continuing. but with trad
ers this morning IL was not a case OF
cash but politics--of uneasiness over in
vesttgations, tariff tinkering, and all tho
possibilities that go with the days and
existence of radical Congress deter
mined to make campaign arguments and
cut loose on corporations.