davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Houschold furniture for three rooms. New. good condition. No sick. Inquire 1910 w Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
Stallions Season 1912
col. RANDOLPH-69762.

Race record 2:2j. In a class by himsclC' 16-1 in weight 1240. Sea son S1J.0O. Chas. Iekcl manager Fair Grounds C. II. Kunselman. 4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
JURY FREES CASSIDY
Acquitted of Murder, He Faces
Robbery Charge.

James Cassidy, who had been on trlaI
before Justice Aspinall IN the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. was acquitted yesterday
Of the charge Of aiding in the murder OF
Walter Meseritz, the Flatbush naber-
dasher. The killing occurred at noon on
February "a, when Mr.. Meseritz was alone
in his place of business. woman GUS
toner finally found him lying behind a
counter.
While no one saw the crime committed,
through articles that had been stolen
from the shop and pawned the police
traced the murder to Cassidy, Frank Red
mond and Reynolds Forsbrey. The three
were indicted and Cassidy was the first TO
he tried The jury was out sixteen hours
Justice Asphalt seemed much surprised
by the verdict. He said:
Gentlemen. this man Cassidy. whom
you have just acquitted, together with
Frank Redmond, went to a Jewelry store
I'm Broadway, Brooklyn, just four days
before the alleged murder in Flatbush,
Cassidy pointed revolver at the pro-
prletOr's head and backed him TO the
rear of the store, while Redmond stole
$500 worth OF goods He will now face a
charge of robbery in the first degree and
grand larceny in the first degree.
The plaintiff in the robbery case is Louis
Price Redmond will be tried next month.
Forsbrey is serving a twenty-year 10 life
term for a murder committed in Man.
haitian. He is the man who made the
spectacular escape from the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
CHIEF KENLON LECTURES
Tells Members of a Church Club
Promotions Are Fair.

John Kenlon, Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment, addressed the members OF a mems
club In the parish house OF the Chapel OF
the Incarnation last night. Mr. Kenlon
told his hearers Of the great dangers Of
the nreman's life, and emphasized the
fact that many OF the men broke down
from the strain after a service Of a very
few years.
The Chief spoke OF the great number Of
old buildings throughout the city, which
he said were nothing more than fire traps,
aud referred TO the citys Anticipated piers
as a source Of great danger The dock
ing systems Of Liverpool, London and
Bremen. he said. were such that II was
almost impossible for a fire to start.
Commenting on the question OF appoint
mcnts and promotions in the Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. KenlOn said. The appoint
ments and promotions are absolutely on
the level and | can cite my own case
OF rising to my present place without a
pull as an example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS
New Rules Put 5o,222 Postmasters il
classified Service.

Washington. Nov. S.-President Taft
approved to-day regulations governing the
50223 fourth-class postmasters who have
been placed under the classified civil serv-
Ice by executive order. Alaska, Guam,
Hawaii. Samoa and Porto Rico are ex-
cepted from the order.
Competition among applicants for
fourth-class offices where the annual COM
pensation is 500 or more is 10 be the
same as elsewhere in the classified service.
Where the compensation is less than $500
year a post Office Inspector shall visit
the locality and select from among the
applicants a suitable man.
None OF the fourth-class postmasters
will be allowed to take active part in
political affairs. Those receiving less
than $500 year are not eligible for trans
fer: those getting that amount or more
may be transferred 10 the rural mail
carrier service after having passed the
required examination.
OF the fourth-class postmasters, 2,354
receive $50 annual salary, while 1865 get
more than that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TO BREAK SOLID SOUTH
Beverage Says Progressives
VIII Do the Work,

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-That the Pro.
gressive party Is the channel through
which the sectional blockade" in Amer.
lean polictics will be broken was the az.
sertjon of ex-senator Albert ]. Beveridge
in an address here tonight Mr.. Bey.
eridge said:
OF all the people Of the earth only IN
America does geography settle political
action. Only in America are votes cast BY
physical location. The wrong that this
does To every American man and woman
tho shackles that II puts OIL normal
thought and national Improvement and the
drawback IL is to the general welfare are
plain to all of us and TO the whole world
In their hearts all Americans want 10
get rid of this abnormal condition Yet
SO long a 8 the Democratic and Republican
parties 1--we everybody knows that We
sannot get rid Of II. II Is asking too
much Of human nature.
The Progressive party surely will break
this sectional blockade Of true American.
ism. Southern men and women are even
more eager than Northern men and wom-
en- TO express themselves politically as
they think. They beg the nation 10 LEI
them do SO.
The time has come when there must be
a frankly progressive or liberal party IN
this country and a frankly reactionary or
conservative party And the Republican
marty cannot become either. And so very
soon the proGressives Of all Uartles must
come TO the Progressive party They will
have nowhere else 10 90. And the con-
servatives Of all parties very soon must
20 10 the Democratic party because they
viii have nowhere else TO 90.
Mr.. Beverage spoke al dollar din
ner'' given by the Jackson County Pro-
gressiye Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
BANK ACCUSES IMPORTER
Says He Got $4,000 Loan on
False Representations.

William T. Leuchtenberg, of the WILL
lam Il. Leuchtenberg Company, import
ers, at No. 32 Union Square. surrendered
himself yesterday TO Deputy Sheriff John
c. Mayforth, on an order Of arrest signed
by Justice Schmuck. OF the City Court.
In an action brought by the Security
Bank. In which It Is alleged that Leuch.
tenbers obtained loan of 5000 from the
Gansevoort Branch OF the bank on false
representations ar to his financial stand
ing. The defendant was released I'm 81 800
bail. Leuchtenberg was arrested on No
yember In a suit brought by Edward S.
Farrow, who alleged conversion The de-
PENDANT is under g, 200 bail I'm that case.
In the complaint the bank says that his
company did not have the assets the
defendant represented and In fact was
iDaolyppt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
JAPS AFTER COAL DEPOT;
Steamship Line Reported Seek
ing Land in Honolulu.

Washington. Nov. ga rumor that the
Japanese steamship line, the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, is securing options on land IN
Honolulu for the erection Of q modern
coaling plant of 10000 tons capacity is
reproduced in a government report here,
without comment by government officials.
The Lodge resolution, passed by the
last Congress, declared against the ac-
QUESTION of any coaling stations in Ameri-
ca by corporations controlled by foreign
powers: but no definition was made as TO
whether it applied to outlying possessions
Of the United States. IL is understood
the State Department is watching the
Honolulu situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

and buy the books. In one such IN
stance. IL was testified in the bird case,
Glen Farmer bandaged his arms anu
head and went to the clamorlhg GUS
toner.
"I went ont in an automobile with
the prospective purchaser ne Was
quoted as having said. I'VE had an ac-
cident. He was killed, and here's my
remains"
The Anglo American Authors Assoc
citation succeeded in business the kel-
Iar-Farner Company, retaining the OIL
fees at No. 225 Fifth avenue. The ar
rests Of the men charged with fraud ID
the sale Of de luxe editions are inc
frat made by the Postoffice authorizes
IN this line Of business, although these
officials have made innumerable inVes-
LEGATIONS OF other alleged get-rlch-
ouick schemes within the last three
years.
The federal statute which makes the
use OF the mails for fraudulent pun
poses a misdeamenor, punishable by
five years Imprisonment and hne Oh
5000. has been a powerful weapon
against hundreds Of swindllng enter
urises which have been conducted
throughout the country almost lnlihune
from the various state laws.
Great swindlers Exposed.
Among the greatest swindles exposed
bv the postal authorities and success
fully prosecuted by Henry A. WISE
limited States Attorney, were uhe
limited Wireless Telegraph Company
whose president, Christopher G VII
son. died recently as a prisoner in Al
lanta; Burr Brothers, who mulcted N
vestors Of millions of dollars with 'heIt
Canadian mining schemes; b. ii. SCheI-
tel & Company, whose business
genius. George Graham Rice, recently
served n sentence on BlacK"eI'
Island, and scores Of other SIoeN
swindling schemes as well as IaNe
medical institutions and other devices
10 part the credulous from their money
The case Of the de luxe editions ap-
peared TO be unusual, however because
of the persons drawn into the invest
ment" and the large sums that the IN
dividual purchasers Of books were per-
suaded to pay. The inspectors mol-
Gated yesterday that one of the diti'-
Culties encountered by them IN the III
vestigation Of the case was the reiuc-
lance of the victims TO come forward
with complaints. 1t seemed in numer-
Gus instances as if the rich customers
Of the Anglo-American Authors Asso-
citation would rather lose 100000 than
expose themselves to the annoyance oil
civil actions and the incidental no.
toriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TO TAX BILLBOARDS AWAY
Madison IN. J.) Council Has a
Plan to End Nuisance.

Madison, \. j., Nov. 26.-The Dor
ough council Of Madison believes it has
solved the billboard problem. Here
after owners Of property that is
adorned by advertising boards will find
their assessments thereon raised to a
point so high that the revenue received
from the boards will not be enough to
meet the taxes. When the billboard
mas been removed the assessment VIII
be dropped to the old figure.
Madison has, like many other sub
urban towns, chafed for years under
the billboard nuisance. The honor Of
the solution belongs to Alvah l.. Reyn-
olds, whose experience as a tax as
SCISSOR convinces him that the trick can
be turned with no fear of a come
back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Instructions have been also sent an,
requiring all trains having a scheduIsS
speed or fifteen miles an hour or over on
straight tracks to come TO a full s,cn
before making crossover movements
Towermen must not set switches So.
crossoyer movements until all such trains
have leen brought 10 a full stop.
The work Of installing the new froo.
is ordered pushed To completion with *
utmost possible speed, and the order q nor
limited to the State Of Connecticut bnt
applies to the whole system whcreysr
four tracks are used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
BEL MONT CERTIFICATE O. K,
Filed in Jersey City by the Rev.
Edward F. Grower.

The Rev. Edward F. Grower. OF Jersey
city. late yesterday afternoon fled the
marriage certificate Of Raymond Belmont,
son OF August Belmont, and Ethel H.
Lindner, known on the stage as Ethel
Lorraine. who, according to the certificate
were married by Mr.. Grower In Jersey
city on Thursday, November q.
The Rev Mr.. Grower would not make
any statement last night. and when an
attempt was made 10 reach Mr.. Belmont
at his home. No. a East oath street, over
the telephone the central" reported that
the number didn't answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PAUL SCHMIDT LOSES CASE
New Yorker Cant Recover from
Medical Society.

Albany Nov. 26-The Court of Appeals
dismissed to-day the appeal OF Paul
Schmidt, Of New York, a veterinary sur
geon, who began an action against the
Medical Society OF New York County for
100000 damages for alleged malicious
prosecution. Schmidt appealed from a
decision OF the Appellate Division which
reversed judgment OF the lower court,
awarding him $1,000 damages.
Paul Schmidt was arrested at the in
stance of the New York Medical Society
on the charge OF practising without a Ii
cense. He was acquitted in Special SEES
sions. The Appellate Division held that
the Medical Society was justified in It's
action and that the trial justice should
have dismissed Schmidt's suit or directed
verdict for the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Reforms Demanded.
The following resolutions were also
unanimously adopted:

Resolved, Whereas, II has been made
to appear by series of horrible acct
dents that the New York New Haven d
Hartford Railroad Company has relg-
iously neglected to keep It's rOadbeds and
equipment I'm safe and proper CONDITION.
and as a natural consequence many llVes
have been sacrificed and many people
have been injured and manned for life,
and
Whereas, In the opinion of this meet
ing such accidents might have been
averted and said railroad company com
PEELED TO render safe and proper service
20 the travelling public II the various
officials having in charge the admins
tration and execution of the laws regu-
lating public service corporations had
performed the duties which they owe 10
the public; therefore be IL
Resolved, That people here III mass
meeting assembled call upon said rail-
road company and said officials 10 per-
form the respective duties which they
owe to the public.
New Haven. Nov. 26.-Follow!ng the
orders OF the Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission after its investigation OF
the Westport wreck, Charles S. Mellen,
president OF the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company, issued in
structions to-day ordering that where
practicable all crossovers between parallel
main tracks used for trains going In the
same direction and through which trains
are detoured be constructed with No. 70
Crossover frogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PANAMA DOCKS WRECKED
Cristobal Storm Sinks Vessels
and DESTROYS Tracks.

'NUIV
Colon Panama, Nov. "a storm. fol-
lowing I'm the wake OF the disastrous hur-
rIcane that swept Jamaica, has done
great damage 10 the new government
docks at Cr!stobal Several small vessels
also were sunk IN the Bay OF Limon.
The embsnkment protecting the docks
will have TO be reconstructed I'm part.
Six hundred feet OF the railroad track
along the trestle above this embankment
was washed away. A portion OF :he
newly constructed embankment sank,
carrying with 1t valuable machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PICKS BRYAN FOR CABINET

Thy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
San Francisco, Nov. 26.--Norman E.
Mack. ex-chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee, and with the delegation
here TO select a site for New York's build
ing at the Panama-Pacihc Exposition,
SAYS that William J. Bryan undoubtedly
will be a member OF President Wilson's
Cabinet, IL he will accept the position.
II am sure that Bryan is the logical
man for Secretary OF State. in the
opinion OF the majority OF the Democrats
In the country" said Mack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

for the most part that paranoiacS
memory might be unusually acute. DR..
Flint told him he neither expected nor
hoped for compensation in testifying, that
he had come to court under sense or
public duty to contradict the verdict OF
the General Sessions jury, which had
found Robin sane, in spite of the opinions
Of these and other alienists.
Court did not adjourn last night uhtil
$50 o'clock. II now looks as IL u might
sit on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
HODGES HAS 20 PLURALITY
viii Receive Certificate of Election
as Governor of Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 26-It was practi-
cally assured to-day that George II.
Hodges. Democratic candidate for Gov
srnor. will r Give the certificate Of cleo
ton. Amended returns now in hand and
amended returns to be received from
Bourbon. Morris and Reno counties give
Hodges a majority of 20 votes.
No statements have been made as TO
whether or not contest will be brought
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LOEB NOT TO JOIN BANK
Collector Denies He Is To Be Head
of International Corporation.

denied yesterday the Wall street report
that he was to succeed General Thomas
II. Hubbard as president of the Inter-
national Banking Corporation, OF No. 60
Wall street, while General Hubbard was
TO become chairman OF the Board Of Dr.
Tectors
General Hubbard also denied that there
was the least foundation for this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
COMMUTERS CALL
ROAD A CANCER
Continued from first page.

Of this gigantic trust, he asserted; IL
was the cancer Of Imperialism and of
a financial despot. 1t was up to the
public to regain control Of the govern
ment, rescind the laws which gave the
railroad a monopoly and restore the
puhlic IN itq own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Argument Silenees Court.

"Wen, tia hearsay." replied the physi-
clan slowly, with little smile. lin the
sense that know who my own father Is
is hesrsay. have been told he Is my
father. We all have TO depend upon hear
say in that matter
Justice Golf said no more.
Mrs Herman Ro0inoNtch took the
stand. but the old woman, who declares
Hyde's accuser is her son, was not per
mitted TO testify.
The alenists who testified for the de-.
fence were Drs. Flint, Jeliffe, Carlos f.
Macdonald, William Mabon, Mines s.
Gregory ii. W. Wildman and Max G..
Schlapp. They went over the same
ground. Mr. Moss got them To admit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
The Week In Dry Goods.

Wholesalers OF drg goods in ah o.
the large distributing conta~s .ot
tinue 10 experience an active demand
saws the DRY Goods Le-n3mIs. 'n
one of two Of these maraets the q
tiylty has been increased h tHn
foiding =. specia. sales by o10H-
There IS eood evidence ,hW r..u.
c.s. 81 ur.ug ms~a f-aeIr t.an
was the case some time $3.50 ara
keeping their stocks wel IN sand Ia
many eases indeed taey are unable
20 obeil aIl the 11ols they need snI
deliveries in certain lines are B.. H7
means sufficiently promp or s
ficientv la-Ee ID satisfy tho iaar
The movement of merchandise a-
retail IS keeping up wen tArouea9ut
the country. about the only weak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
on Careers for Women.

Elton Beach Yaw SAYS ITO sins
% people is career which is worth
q great sacrifice oil much time and
money bun not lhe sacrifice Of home
and loved ones IL it is a question
between career and home.
should say that the woman VINO
chooses the career docs unwiselN
great her success maye be, Tie
great sougsress from experience
testiies that there is more happiness
in receiving the homage paid to a
humble mother and vile than iu
tho applause Of the general public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Misses Frances CROOK and Mildred
Davis entertained a number of
friends to a Rook party last evening.
THE card rooms were attractlyeb doe.
grated in came ions and chrysanlhe.
mames Miss Ora scrntehfield won
the prize. Later in the evening q
hon fire was made in the yard ana
The young folks roasted marshmal
lows Light refreshments We're aarv
ed during the evening Those present
we're Misses Ora scrutchfield. Dehaa
Nmkan, Genevieye Beland, Banks
Hughes. Marguerite Mccoy RatcneI
HOUSEHOLDER Mary Dunham Alma
Houehton Rose Pwdam Vida COOK.
Adelaide I.utz, Lucille Douglas and
Dorothy Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Through mistake the names Of Mrs
S T. Thompson, and Miss Joe
Thompson, We're omitted from n.
list oI guests who attended lae diu
ner given by Mrs. W. B Herod on
Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Mrs Logan Bennett arrived from
oklahoma Ciu this morning 70 at
tend the party given hy Mines TW
lor and Zimmerman today Sine Will
spend The remainder of the week
with thc Misses McNeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Misses Emma Charyou, Hettg kei-
so. Edith eacock and Mana Par
fridge spent THANKSGIVING in Cashion
With Miss Murphy They enjoyed i
biz diner az midday ana attended
dance in the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

.,t. y - y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

n.mMMxa# ETur k.E I n .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
S11469 79

Respectfully submitted,
]. ]. PERR0DIN, City Treasurer.
On motion, duly seconded and car
RED
The report Of j. ]. Perrodin,
Treasurer, was received as read, and
referred to the Finance COMMITTEES,
who after examining and finding
same correct, ordered that the treas
urer be credited with the sum of
$3175.IO. and vouchers for the sum
Of S3056.75 be cancelled.
O~peIousas, La, Mar. /, 1912.
TO the Hon. Mayor and Board of Alder
men, City of Opelonsas.
Gentiemen-l herewith submit you
my report for the month Of Feb.
1912, as follows:
From Lights SO %
From Water 81 SO
Total sl27 80
salaries S 1908
Extra Labor, I05 30
Fuel oil, 951 58
Luhrieating oil, waste, etc 40 80
Total $1.4es 26
Loss for the month s 16o 90
This loss can partly be accounted for
bv the increasing use of Tungsten
lamps and the increased price Of fues
oil. We are paving now en- open market
SLIP per barrel against 81 cents six
months ago.
Respectfully submitted.
ARMAS DURIO,
superintendent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
Total
Eczema? Try Zerno
Has Cured Worst Cases and You
Can Prove It for Only 25cts.

Yes, try Zemo. That all you
need do to get. rid of the worst
of eczema. You take no
chance, it is no experiment. Zerno
is positively Guaranteed to stop
itching. rash, raw, bleeding &C.
zerna, make a. pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo is q
wonder and the minute applied
it sinks in, Vanishes. leaves no
evidence, doesn't stick, no grease
just a pure, clean, wonderful Ii
.quid and it cures. This is guara
teed. Zerno IS put up BY the E.
w. Rose Medicine Co. St. Louis,
No, and sold by all druggists at.
ST for the largest bottle and at
% cents for the liberal size trial
bottle. Try one 25-cent bottle
and be convinced.
Shute's Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
Board Of Aldermen was adj
.journed subject to call.
M. HALPHEN, Mayor.
Attest: j. B. A. stage, City
Clerk.
SOIL PRODUCT WORTH
ONE THIRD VALUE
OF LAND.
Value of Louisiana Crops An
nouneed by State Board
of Agriculture.

Louisiana grew crops OF a total
value of S85, 236, 403 on 4 1853, 142
acres of land, in 1911, according
to the report of the State Board
of Agriculture and immigration,
which admittedly is ~incompleted,
but is declared to be the most &C
curate yet compiled.
The crops were worth one
third the value Of the land, and
each acre under cultivation
yielded an average of SIT gross
revenue. Other interesting fea-
lures are the relative values OF
the corn and cotton crops, and
the fact that cane, molasses and
syrup produced overtopped cot
ton and corn combined; sugar
alone overlapping rice and COTTON
combined.
Total production Of principal
crops for 1911 was:
Value.
1893, 173 bales Of cotton SIC, 033, 77e
2G sos, 929 bushels Of
corn IS, 096, o.
617, 15A 400 pounds Of
sugar g, 858, 81
1853, 1862 barrels Of mo-
lasses 1855, 36t
49,, 642 barrels of
/ syrup 1855. IL
sos, 92 2O4 pounds of
rough rice 9, 1853 or
402, 7A bushels of