davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
NOTED DETECTIVE
 SURRENDERS BADGE

NEW YORK, Oct. ii.-Scymour Butler, one of the Pinkcrtons' most noted detectives, is dead. He knew fifteen thousand crooks personally, and generally iden- tificd his quarry by their ears.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
1 tories.

tories.
 New York made eleven hits and Boston seven. Both teams are charged with two errors. 1t was a fast and snappy game, but af- ter the second inning 1t was chiefly a pitchers battle between Collins and Marquard, though sharp fielding helped out both sIabmen when men were on bas-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
AMERICAN CAP PTURED
 BY THE REBELS

FL PASO Oct. 1.-The rebels s stopped a passenger train and Kidnapped man named Cameron, q wealthy resident of this place. General Diaz, a nephew of Prcsi- dent Diaz, has joined forces with the rebels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
VAST THRONGS
 VIEW EMPHASIZES

NEW YORK. Oct. ii. - Two hundred thousand people viewed the battleship parade, which was one of the most imposing ever witnessed in the harbor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

The launch Brighton came in from Port Wells this morning, having been four days out from Golden, owing to prevailing storms. She brought up George Herman. John Goth, A. C. Wat son, Quest, Hamilton and Olsen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
SURE CURE
FOR RABIES

ALAMEDA, Cal, Oct. IT, Driven Respondent by the fear that he would contract hydro p nbia after being bitten by a dog, Nicholas Ratio is dead here today. He ended his life with sIrychninc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

Robert McIntosh's horses were brought in from Chitina on Sat- urday night. There Is a shortage of fodder in the village, caused by the blockade on the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

J. Hamilton came up from Port Wells on the Brighton. MT. Ham, ilton has been prospecting in the new camp for some time past, with good success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT
 CONVEDES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. Ii. The supreme court convened in session this morning. to remain in session until next June.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
MORE FIGHTING
 IN BALKANS

pDDDGDDITIA. Oct. ii.-Af- ter hard fighting. the MOnicnc- grin troops took BylOpoyc by as sault sustaining heavy loss during the operations. The Serbs welcomed the victOrs as liberat = OrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

Room and boar at the Grand Hotel si.50 per d4y. Home cook ed meals and god beds. Mrs. II. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
THE COMMISSN|O
 STAIRS TUM0RROW

Fairbanks. October 14.-H Is the intention of the Commission to leave here In the morning for the coast. They will then proceed to Chitina and look over as much of the Cooppe River road as possible, mushing where necessary. The commission will be accompanied by Falcon Jos. lin and volney T. Richmond.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

Lo"i--An Easlern Star pin, finder please retfrn to Mss FaIk al Loue's Cafe. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. h. Turkish women will go to the front as nurses. This is an in- novatiOn in the Turkish army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
SECRETARY KNOX
 TALKS FOR TAFT

SEATTLE, Oct. li.-Sccrciary kn0X opens the campaign fhJr Taft tonight in IlIc Arnlnry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

schmidts Junch Room open for business { tomorrow. Try that
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ELECT WILLIAM G.. WARD

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, July
1.-THE Spanish War Veterans, be.
fore closing their annual encampmgt
here yesterday afternoon, elected VIII
liam q. Ward. OF Big Rapids, depart
ment commander, he being a COM
promise candidate.
Other officers elected were: Gen.
Robert j Bates, Sault Ste. Marie,
senior yice-commander, Joseph T..
Shepard, Marquette, junior yice-com
mander; August H. Glannzer, Bay
City. department Inspector, Schuyler
c. Graves, Grand Rapids, surgeon
Rev + w White, Jackson, chaplain
John f.. Atkinson, Bay City, historian
Harry L. Warren, Bay City adjutant
+. NJ. Ashley, Big Rapids, quartermas
ter
II was voted 20 hereafter have the
annual encampment at the same time
and place as the g. A. r.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
LAWSON WILL ATTEND
PHONE MERGER HEARING
City's Attorney is Examining
Franchise of Home Co.-Ald. 1
Ellis Will Protest

Corporation Counsel Lawson stated,
Friday, that he would attend the
hearing before the state railroad com
mission, July IS. TO see that the rights
OF the city are conserved in the pro-
posed merger of the Home Telephone
Co, with the Michigan State Tele-
: phone Co. Mr.. Lawson was still ex-
aiming the franchises of the Home
Telephone Co., Friday and looking
!nto the records Of the litigation over
the Cooperative Telephone Co. S
franchise He declined TO express for
publication his personal views on the
merits OF the merger.
Aid George H. Ellis, OF the Fiji
teenth ward, announced definitely
that he will submit a resolution to the
council, Tuesday night, to have the
council protest TO the state railroad
commission against the proposed
MERGER, and asking Mr. Lawson to so
represent the city In the hearing in
Lansing
Il read the details of the sale care
fully and the phone companies state
ments OF how the city will benefit, but
the Home Telephone Co. was permit
ted TO enter Detroit, permitted 70 pull
up our streets and do all kinds of con
, struction work with the understand
ing that we we're TO have competition
insuring low rates" said Mr. Ellis
IF II is a good thing for the city TO
have but one phone system, as they
tell us, why didn't they keep out?
am as much opposed as ever to this
deal
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13

and Frank Knox. OF Sault Ste. Marie.
former chairman of the Republican
state central committee and western
manager for Roosevelt in the cam
paign before the national convention.
When Mr. Knox arrived in Detroit.
Wednesday, II was stated that his
visit had no political significance and
that he merely stopped over here on
business Trip While he was in the
city, however, he had a conference
with Mr.. Nichols. Thursday Mr
Nichols was not i'm the city and II
was learned In the city hall, Friday
that he had gone 10 Oyster Bay with
Mr. Knox
II is believed that the entire Michi
gan situation will be gone over thor
oughly at the Oyster Bay conference
that a decision will be reached as 10
when the former president may make
a campaign trip into Michigan, and
that the attitude OF Gov. Osborn and
other Roosevelt progressiyes against
putting state, county and legislative
tickets in the field for the new party
will be thoroughly considered.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
WOOD FOR GOVERNOR
is "BOSS" PROGRAM TO
HEAD OFF WILSON MAN
State Committeeman and De-
troit Machine Lining Up to
Put This One Over
NOT KEEN FOR HEMANS
This Latest Story Lays Senti-
ment for Two-Time Candidate
Open to Suspicion

The latest harmony symptom in the
ranks OF the Democratic organization
In Michigan, is 10 enlist the elements
that were anti-Wilson before the bal
timore convention, III behalf OF M
tional Committeeman Edwin o. Wood
for the governorship. The sentiment
for Hemans that has been said TO pro
coed from these sources, Is open 10
suspicion.
Ii is reported that Chairman Shields
and Secretary Garfield are rounding
up the state committee and the De-
troit machine TO bring about action
favorable to Woods candidacy at inc
meeting OF the committee In this
city next Monday. II Is expected thas
the endorsement OF That meeting
a secret combination for him-woil6
give his boom the inside track. The
word has been received here that
Wood is willing, Notwithstanding his
destinations,
The supporters of Ferris and Iaple,
strong Wilson men from first TO last
will probably have something TO sax
on this program o. the men whose
recently-acquired enthusiasm for VIII
son Is promptly linked with an over
wheming eagerness TO reap all the
advantage possible for their faction
through the popularity Of the nom
inee they did their level best to de-
feat and discredit.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
FAMOUS In A DAY FOR The
BEAUTY OF Her HANDS
AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work over Nlght-You can Pre-
pare II at Your Own Home.

Its my own discovery, and it takes
just one night to get such marvellous
results" answers Miss Grace Ben
son, when her friends asked her about
the marvellous change in the appear
ance of her hands and arms. ~
can do the same thing If you will take
my advice" she says. Il feel it my
duty to tell every woman what this
" onderfuI prescription did for me.
Just think of it! II did all this in a
night.
Ii affords me a world Of pleasure
20 tell anyone else just how such re-
markable results were brought about.
| give you, absolutely free, the iden.
tical prescription which has removed
every defect from my hands and arms.
You can form no idea OF the marve-
lcus change 1t will make in just one
application. The prescription, which
can be prepared at your own home,
is as follows
Go to any drug store and buy an
Iouhce bottle OF Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire bottle of Kulux into a
two-ounce bottle, add quarter ounce
Ior witch hazel and fill with water.
Mix this at home, then you know that
II is the genuine article. Apply night
and morning The first application
will astonish you. II makes the skin
transparent, removes all discolora
tons such as tan, sun spots. freckles
and coarse pores, roughness and
wrinkles, and, In fact, every blemish
the hands and arms are heir to. II
also produces a marvellous effect on
the necksand shoulders
II the neck is discolored from being
exposed TO the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription WIN I'm
mediately relieve that condition No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they.
have had through hard work and ex.
posture 20 sun and wind. this prescrip.
ton will work a wonderful transfer.
nation In twelve hours at tho most
Thousands OF women are using this
prescription with just the same re.
suits that | have had
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13

The above members OF the quartet
OF soloists in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church have been given notice that
their services will be no longer re
CURED. Mrs. Ralph Trix has been
engaged, as the new contralto. The
only member of the quartet TO be re
tanned is William LAWN, tenor. DR.
Newton j. Corey. organist and choir
director. is also retained.
DIR. Corey Is now in Colorado giving
a series OF lecture-recitals. and the &c
ton OF the music committee may OF
may not be known to him.
All OF the members OF the music
committee of which George H. Bar
bour Is chairman are out Of the city
at present.
The singers mentioned were given
notices OF dismissal this week 10 take
effect Aug. /, when the usual summer
vacation OF one month begins. Sun
day evening the quartet warbled to
gether entirely unconscious OF the dis
solution OF singing partnership.
The personnel OF the Fortst. choir
has been unchanged for several years
Mrs Clement, being its oldest mem
Der, her association extending over
period OF Is or 20 years, Mrs. Owen
about 10 years: Mr.. LAWN seven years
and Mr.. Clohecy six years. Mrs. owen
and Mr.. Clohecy are vocal pupils OF
Mrs. N. J. Corey.
II is said that there will be lively
congregational row over the dismis
sal of Mrs Clements, who is great
favorite with the church members and
whose services have been cheerfully
given to any and all church organiza
tons asking for them.
Dame Gossip also relates that In
addition 20 dissatisfaction with Mrs
Owens work, the more strait-lacei
church members disliked the notoriety
the church received when Mrs owen
divorce suit was tried in the courts
recently, the charges and counter
charges between the warning couple
making "scandalous" reading, accord
ing TO the good Presbyterians. The
older folk in the church are said To
bitterly resent the sacrificing" OF
Mrs. Clements because of the desire
to Dust Mrs. owen.
These folk say that while Or. Corey
Is welLliked his desire to bring for
ward pupils Of Mrs. Corey when extra
singers were engaged or vacation sub
stitutes needed, has been frequently
severely criticized. In the dismissal
OF Mrs. Corey's pupils, Mrs. Owen and
Mr.. Clohecy. II would seem as though
this faction had had something TO say
in the new order OF things, even II
overridden in regard TO Mrs. Clements
The notice OF dismissal TO the singers
is said 70 have come like thunder
bolt TO them.
The position OF the contralto alone
has been filed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
NICHOLS AND KNOX ARE ,
IN OYSTER BAY TODAY FOR
CONFERENCE WITH "TEDDY''
Michigan and Western Mana
gers Go to Talk Over Third
Party Situation in State
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
ACCESSIBILITY of Naming State,
County and Legislative Tick
cts to Be Considered

important announcements concern
ing the Roosevelt campaign in Michi-
gan and the proposed third party or
-Sahlzation are expected to follow a
conference at Oyster Bay in which
the former president will be acquaint-
ed, Friday, with the situation in Mlcn-
igan as viewed by City Clerk Charles
a. Nichols, Roosevelt state chairman,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
And a Very Lively Row Led By
Friends Of Contralto is Said
to Be Brewing
RECENT DIVORCE SUIT
FIGURES IN ACTION
Presbyterians Shocked BY the
Testimony, it is Said-Oldest
Choir in Town

Mrs. Meta Goebel owen, soprano.
Mrs. c. H. Clements, contralto.
Charles M, Clohecy, baritone
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
VETERANS TAKE BURROUGHS.
Many Old Soldiers Leave Home to
Spend Summer in Fishing.

ST PAUL, Mimi, July Million.
aires have nothing on" the veterans
at the soldiers home at Mipnehaha
Falls. Nearly third Of the inmates
OF the home have taken SUMMER fur
loughs.
They Will spend the season at their
old homes, where they can poke
round, fish, hunt and enjoy life.
When fall returns they will drift
back TO the home and the steam heat
ed cottages.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
~ntznara-ta-tA. Sea .

Is the title Of handsomely illustrat
ed booklet describing that most de
ifghtfuf ali-water- trip through the L.
900 islands and down The Rapids oil
the st. Lawrence River TO Montreal
Old Quebec and the wonderful Sague
nay River via the steamers Of the
RIcheIIeu & ontario Navigation Co
Copy OF booklet will be sent on receipt
OF cents postage by n. Foster Chat
fee, A. @. p A, Toronto, Ont
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
Port upper Swept By Fire.

HALIFAX. n. S. July Pas a re-
suit of a forest fire, the village OF
Point Upper, a settlement neer tina
entrance to Port Hawkesbury, is in
ashes today; practically wiped out by
the fame
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
Page Nine

Appeals had been made 10 the local +,
health authorities but they failed toi
act because OF business and political
resons. The Issue will now be pushed IA
until all Objectionable places have
been cleaned up and necessary sewer
connections made.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13

RHEIMS. July t2.-Aviator Pro-
vost. monoplaning for the James Cor
don Bennett cup, made record OF
80 miles an hour today in an elimina-
tion contest. His machine became
unmanageable however, and he was
forced 20 land.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
"PROP' SAMUELS SET FREE
PROSECUTOR is BLAMED

Judge Connolly, in the recorders
court, dismissed the case against
Prof" Samuels, the salt-sugar and
water-in- the-eye specialist who was
charged with practicing medicine
without n license after the raid on
his establishment in the Dodge
building by Prosecutor Shepherd last
April.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Jasno@ski, representing the Preseeu-
tors office, told the court that the
prosecution was not ready TO pro-
coed claiming that it had not re-
ceived sufficient notice The defense
insisted upon an immediate trial and
claimed that the prosecutor had
known ever since the case was tried
in police court that they would de-
mand a trial during the June term.
The case has been called several
times, but has been repeatedly post
poned 1t was called for Tuesday
of this week, then postponed to
Thursday and finally TO Friday
morning with warning that there
would be no further postponements.
I'm innocent aSei:." said Prof
Samuels, az he stepped out of the
court room with his attorneys. This
is the sixth time that they have
tried TO prove a case against me and
failed. I'm going back TO Wichita
though. as soon as / can get the
property back which the prosecutor
has been holding as evidence since
the raid for ! do not like to stay
where I'm not wanted"
The prosecutor was given until
Saturday morning to show why Prof.
Samuels should not get back his card
index system, lists, etc. which have
been held since the raid as evidence.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13
STATE OFFICIALS TO
CLEAN TRAVERSE CITY

TRAVERSE CITY Mich. July AZ
a general complaint from the citizens
has stirred the state board OF health
TO order sanitary survey Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-13

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind ihnt
looks right. Times Printing Co, 5
John R-st, Phi Main l4ss or city -3s5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
FIGHTERS NOW LACK PUNCH
Few Of Modern Pucilis.s Possess suf
ticiert Force In Their Blows to
Produce Knockout

Few fighters OF the present day are
gifted with the punch, say experts
of the game. The boxers either spar
;or time and drag along for draw de-
clsioHs or the sporting world must be
forced 20 the conclusion that there IL
a doarth Of battlcrs OF old OF the type
OF Nelson In his prime Fitzslmmons,
McGovern and Eetchcll This trio
especially Fltz and Kc,chcll had wal
lops like kicks from n mule
Billy Papke Of Kewanec, n contem
porary OF Ketchcll. Is sim living. &c
be sure. and only recently defeated
Carpenter. champion middleweight OF
France. bat papke a. his best is only
shadow Of the husky lad who gave
Ketchcll the battles OF his life
Johnny Kilbane has yet to demon
strate that he possesses the punch
and Wolgast Is dabbling around In
limit contests without handling his
opponents the K. o potIons.
Fighters must have the wallop &c
make the greatest successes and shiu'
as drawing cards Ike Battling Nelson
Joe Cans. Stanley Ketchcll Fivsim
mons and JeTries.
In the heavyweight division there
IL not one fighter Of class who Dc
serves TO eat the crumbs from tn
table OF the cid timers so far as req
fighting ability Is concerned OF,
sseckled Bob Fitzsimmons nigh
clean out the whole bunch In a singh
night were he In his prime.
There Is no pugilist who Is to th'
fight game what Frank Gotch is e
wrestling Had Gotch been priz'
fighter instead q grappler. he nigh
have remained the champion Of tn
world for many years lie has speed
endurance. weight strength and
wonderful brain lie would hav'
raised the level OF pugiiism just as b.
has elevated wrestling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
FOOTBALL TOO ROUGH
PugiIists Dodge Gridron Game
Because Too Strenuous.
Average Fighter Would Sooner Face
Pack Of Fallen Angels Than Take
Any Part in the Popular Col.
iepe pastime.

"If YOU uaut to get a fighters goat
ius' ask him To- hclr ont some team iu
football game. said Bug Slauety %
party of friends Jho other day.,
writes Walter C. k.i.y IN bc a. ee-
land Leader
"How's that. Bug; don't tho INIT
artists like the gentle gridlrou pas
time" asked Harry l. Davis. who IS
an enthusiast on all branches o. clean
sport
The average pugilist would sooner
face a pack OF fallen angels than take
part in a football contest. answered
Slattcry. The professional fighter
has a horror OF the strenuous college
sport. He does not liko the roughing.
and the terrific bumps that the gladi-
ators Of the gridiron are so accus.
toned to. A fighter likes to have a
single opponent. and he wants him In
, such n position that he can keep his
eyes upon him all the time He dis
likes To have king upset him from
behind. and then have dozen or more
other chaps stamp all over him and
wipe up the mud with his physiog-
nomy
They brought a big fighter to Buf.
'alo few years ago TO play against
he Oakdales The manager OF the Wis
ting team thought his fighter could
take care OF anything they would
place opposite him in the game. and
be went In there with the express de-
termination 10 knock ont his man. But
le counted without his host. The game
l3d not gone the first half before the
lurilist was being carried on TO tho
l. lines by his friends lie was a
orry looking specimen. and so sore
Abort the body that he did not leave
bis room FOR n few days That guy
! never tried the college sport again
i remember some years ago when
I the Detroit a. C. brought a team here
! to play against the c. A. c.. they
brought a fighter named Niece with
Thorn II wac 10 b. his job 10 put
Sport Donuelly. the G a. C. captain
out OF commission Donnelly. who was
great foo,b II genius. and a fighter
"a ull WIS rut wise To Mr.. McGee's
Gao nticns. rri D.. vr'rh.d the D. 4
/ e. siarrer C'. .lF. t.0rI about the lat
tor part OF .,n Arrt period thore was
a e.rmu p. .he grand stand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
ATTEls'S START AS FIGHTER
Began Career as Tough Kid" In
Streets e San Francisco-Made
100000 as Pusilist.

Abe Att,ll is down and out In the
pariance OF De- prize ring. accordlus
70 those experts Nho witnessed his
ast tWo decisive defeats. Judgn,
rom his performances In these e..
'crHiers, h" cant come back" In
.i" opinion - those same oXperts /
. said he Is inclined to feel a little
Lu way himself
ut Abc Is q philosopher. II nothing
&c., tie reviewed his fourteen years
IF arhtiag the other day Until he
vas 'luquish'd by Kllbaue Abe was
aorA.ilhi champion Of the world.
q. mes 'ght o' o 30 times
bias fought more champions than
a. either mar nos be- the ring. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11

while Port was IN his position DE-,
centiy wing MS finger nail.
Z guess the fighters were never
known % make a success 90 football.
said Doc.Gr Kvz. They do u1t under
stand tn game in the first place. uey
or having been trained 10 that sort OF
thing. footb Is a college game. and
Il requires a different sort Of tutoring
altogcther 10 develop players than
what IL given the pugilistIc gentry
Then. too. It requires a different sort
Of pluck 10 that shown In hstic engage.
ments Football Is much more str'nu-
Gus, ari Far more dangerous than
lighting the ring The er.iug hero
Is more larine and reckless than bis
pugilisi rothcr. and The football m1u
Is oblil ! To- rain much harder and
10 sun mOr' hard ps "a. needs
more u..al courage than fHa Fighter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
STAR IS BARRED FROM GAME
Terre Haute Physician Orders Morde
cal Brown Never TO Take Part
in Athletic Contest.

Mordecai Brown, former leadint
pitcher Of the Chicago Cubs and rat
ed one OF the great hurlers of all
time may never don baseball uni
form again except in the role of man
ager. Brownie" who went 10 Terrt
Haute recently. consulted a physician
regarding his injured knee
III you value the use Of your limbs
you will never take part in an ath
letlc contest again said the physi
clan. The injury is OF a serious ma
ture and requires rest from all forms
Of strenuous eyertion.'
The passing OF Brown takes from
the national games popular figure
and robs the Cub fans Of a pitching
star who brought worlds laurels &c
Chicago Brown was known TO fam'