davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

For patents and trademarks see
BaffheI q BarthcI, 81 West Congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Sob Prtnuss Dous RIght. Tree
printips Co. 10 John N Sc
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
Big Deal Goes Through


A fve-hundred thousand dol
lar deal has just been closed for
the Apache Box gold mine, and
all Of the material is here for the
big Iron Wagon Bridge across the
ella River and things are on
boom, but you will ALWAYS
find E. w. Taylor keeping up
to-date, he has just completed
some up-to-date fixtures in his
dry goods department and now
he is putting i'll big cold stor-
age III his grocery department,
and the work is being pushed as
fast as money and men can do it,
I will ship ice by the car load for
sale III reach of all. We have also
just received two car loads of
-four and we have in transit
car of hog, barb, and baling wire
which will reach us in the next
three or four days so if you want
any wire get our prices, we can
save you money.
Both Of our stores are full Of
up-to-date merchandise and as
we buy IN car lots we can save
you money. See our mirrors,
rugs and pictures we are giving
away.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05

plan and finally succeeded in pro-
ducing, for exclusive use on the
Oliver Typewriter, the wonderful
shaded letters and numerals
known to the world as 'Printype.
The Public's Verdict
That the public is overwhelmn-
ingly in favor of Printype is
impressively shown by this fact:
Already over Is per cent of our
entire output of Oliver Type
writer's are ''Printypes."
The public is demanding Prin-
type IN preference to the old
style type.
Within year, at the present
rate, 80 per cent of our total
sales will be ''Printypes.
Thus The Oliver Typewritert
which first successfully introduc-
ed visible writing, is again to the
fore with another revolutionary
improVement-Printype the type
that prints print!
liver Typewriter is used exten-
by great concerns in all sections
y" Plan is designed to help that
who want the same typewriter
but prefer the easy system of
r Typewriter because it stands
$.
QUILL Like It's Looks
ID "17-cents-a-Day" Plan.
'rintype, the reigning favorite of
written on the Printype Oliver
you to this beautiful new type.
j the "17-Cents-a-Day" Plan on
Mt,
oewriter Company
rancisco, California
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
Printype. e.............

The Printype Oliver Typewrit-
er, which has crowded ten years
Of typewriter progress into the
space of months, is now offered
to the public for IL cents a day!
Offered at the same price as
an ordinary typewriter payable
in pennies!
The commanding Importance
Of Printype is everywhere con-
ceded.
For who does not see what it
means to make the worlds vast
volume of typewriter matter as
readable as books or magazines!
The Printype Oliver Typewriter
is equipped with beautiful Book
Type, such as is used in the
worlds printing presses.
Printype is distinguished by
marvellous clearness and beauty.
It does away with all strain on
eyesight which the old-style out
line type imposes. Printype puts
life and style and character into
typewriter correspondence. 1t
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
S2, 100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Ac-
cident or Sickness; $1,000 for
loss of limb or eyesight; $4,000
for Emergency Relief Benefit.
Cost is $500 per year-No other
Dues nor Assessment. MEN
and WOMEN between ages IS to
65 are accepted. Reliable Com
pany with $100, 000.00 State De-
posit for the protection Of Policy
holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claims. Write for fur
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05

makes every letter, every numer-
al, every character "as plain as
print.
The complete story of Printype
has never before been told. Here
it is:
The Real Story of Printype
The idea from which "Prin-
type" sprung resulted from the
success of our type experts in
equipping q typewriter used in
our Offices to write ''The Oliver
Typewriter" in our famous trade
mark type just as the name ap-
pears on the outside of the ma
chimes and in all Oliver publicity.
The beautiful appearance and
marvellous clearness of the re-
production Of our ebony" trade
mark type, disclosed the possibi-
lities of equipping the Oliver
Typewriter to write the entire
English language in shaded let
ters!
We worked for years on the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

mined to go to extremes. They con.
cluded to murder Rukis But the ge-
MUS OF Rukis shone brightly.
With his chauffeur he rode In the
car. Three men jumped up behind.
Two OF them drew pistols, and within
few feet Of him, almost against him
they fired four shots. Then they leap
ID from the car and ran, one Of them
INTO the arms Of Detective Walsh.
:, To the establishment OF Walsh, Ru
kins jumped over the side OF the cal
and dashed for his assailant. Vigorous
ly he beat the man till the detective
had to draw his pistol to protect the
prisoner. Then Rukis laughed and
laughed.
This man ought to be dead" said
Walsh to the lieutenant at the Liberty
avenue station. pointing to Rukis.
But he isn't"
mo. I amt" said Rukis.
why aren't you dead?" asked
Walsh.
For an answer, RuKis pulled up his
shirt. revealing something simmer.
Ing and close fitting like heavily
knitted undershlrt. Walsh touched It.
II was an aluminum.armored shirt.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

en.year-old son requested It. because
the boy had led him such a life. and
beat him with the scrubbing brush
tongs and dolly.pegs. the latter being
wooden arrangements used In wash.
ing clothes. Hancell declared that
his offspring would not let him get
into bed until he 1.-THE youngster) had
gone to sleep. and that the boy fire..
quently had kicked him out OF bed.
A girl named Forrest, who lives
across from the Hancells, said she
had repeatedly heard the boy IN using
his father. When anyone went to the
fathers assistance. she said, the how
locked the door. took the key out OF
the lock and so prevented them from
getting In. She said that the Ian.
guage the boy used was so awful tina,
she would not like to repeat Il. A
next-door neighbor OF the HancelIs
Ellen WOOD. agreed that the youthful
Thomas used fearful language and
said he was not flt TO be at large. sbo
said that Hancell senior dared not 40
anything else than bring the beer and
cigarettes whenever his seven.year.old
prodigy demanded that he set 'em nm
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
LONDON BOY WAS
SURE A TERROR
Seven. Year-0ld Lad Who Made
Father Buy Him Beer and
Cigarettes.
THRASHED HIM., TOO
Court Has to Step In TO Protect the
Much Abused Parent, Whose Body
Was Mass Of Bruises From the
Youngsters Kicks.

London.-"Listen to those yells!
isn't 1t awful? That's little seven.
year-old Tommy Hancell thrashing his
father again.
Il know. It's terrible the way Mr..
Hancell has to go out and get beer
and cigarettes for that youngster.
But. II he refuses. Tommy gives him
an awful beating with the tongs or
anything else he can get hold Of"
One would hardly think that the
above could be real conversation.
but remarks like these have been
heard more than once In the mean
street In the town of Bollington. Chesh.
Ire, where until day or two ago
lived the youngster Of seven who ap.
pears to be one OF the worst Juvenile
terrors on record. The details that
have just been given In the local po-
lice court regarding his ill.treatment
Of his father. an able-bodied man OF
middle age. would have been unbe.
lievable II there had not been plenty
OF evidence to corroborate them. As
a result Of the proceedings the young
demon has been packed of to an In.
dustrial school. where they will prob.
ably succeed in knocking some Of the
devil out Of him.
Ironically enough. the first witness
to indorse. young Hancell's claim to be
holy terror of the first water was
the agent OF the National Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty Of Children.
The person would have been the rep
resentative of a society for the pre-
vention OF cruelty to fathers, for the
witnesses declared that the boy had
only to say to his sire. 60 and get me
some beer and some cigarettes, or I'll
give you jolly good thrashing," to
have his command carried out. When
in bed, continued the agent, the boy
had repeatedly kicked his father to
such an extent that dry Assesses had
formed on his body.
Then the prosecuted parent went
Into the witness box. His full name
Is John Thomas Hancell. and he Ia
cotton operative. He said that he
had had to fetch beer when his sew.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
SHIRT OF MAIL IS
MANS SALVATION
Bullets Fall to Penetrate Alum.
mum Garment Of Merchant
In Gun Fight.

New York.--After four bullets from
Two revolvers had been fred point
blank at Benjamin Rukis, a fish deal.
Or. In East New York, he laughed and
laughed. Detective Walsh looked at
aim in amazement.
Il thought they hit you," said he.
Didn't they?"
Sure" answered Rukis, tho bullets
bit me all right. but they bounced
IN"
Rukis Is an energetic fish dealer.
He had rivals. Several weeks ago.
he says. they poisoned his horses. six
of them.
II got something they can't poison
sal dhe. Il got an automobile"
One automobile which he added to
his business was somewhat faster than
the six horses. so Rukis spread his
trade more and more into the terri.
tory OF his rivals. Then they deter.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
HOME VACUUM ICE MACHINE
German Invention Of Particular Inter.
est Because Of elimination OF
Dangerous Acids.

A German vacuum ice machine.
made in sizes adapted for use In the
home. is OF interest because II does
not involve the use Of sulphuric or
other dangerous acids. II may be OPP
Grated by hand or by q small electric
motor, the smallest type OF machine
producing from 4 to pounds OF Ice
at each operation.
The apparatus consists essentially
of two communicating drums attached
to common shaft, the smaller drum
being provided with an outer casing
having insulating walls. The Ice Is
formed as circular shell between
the smaller drum and the outer casing
with which this drum is provided. The
larger drum. which 10 hermetically
sealed, contains an absorbent liquid,
chloride Of zinc, containing a small
proportion OF water. This liquid half
fills the drum, the remaining space be-
ing a vacuum. and serves during the
life Of the machine.
In the operation Of making the Ice.
gas Jets under the large drum are
lighted and the drum slowly rotated.
the heat driving OF q part Of the wa
ter in the absorbent liquid. the wa
ter passing. In the form OF vapor. In
to the smaller drum. where 1t is con-
densed by means Of cold water. which
is made to flow over this drum. When
the distillation Of the liquid has pro-
ceeded sufficiently, the flame is extin-
guished, the smaller drum is then Gov
cred with It's annular casing, and wa
ter Is poured In until the space be-
tween the drum and cover is filed. A
water jacket is then clamped over the
larger drum, and water Is passed
through II to cool the absorbent liq-
uid. The apparatus Is then again
slowly rotated. and as the absorbent
liquid cools. It causes evaporation and
absorption Of the distilled water In
the smaller drum. Thus the tempera-
ture of the smaller drum is greatly
lowered and the water between this
drum and It's casing is frozen.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
MOISTURE IS GREAT FACTOR
Twelve or Fifteen Inches at Very
Least 10 Necessary to Insure
Crop Every Season.

CBy NJ. J. GREELEY. South Dakota.)
Those In the dry regions who have
been so fortunate as to have had mois
ture enough to grow pretty good
crop every year for the past few.
should not be too sanguine that they
may not have to summer fallow. and
like other dry-farmers. attempt a crop
only every other year 1t takes mois
ture. and at the very least above IL
or 15 inches Of II. to insure a crop
every season. and when this amount
does not fall at about the right time,
a crop cannot be grown and mature
Only from experience with ones own
soil and local moisture can we know
Just what and how We must handle II.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAL
&S NOTESsSg

Giycerln is a by.product OF the soap
factory.
1t takes 1000 tons OF coal to bring
one OF the modern liners across the
Atlantic,
Two districts In the Philippines are
yielding gold profitably and prospect
Ing Ia In progress In several other To-
calities.
A calcimine brush invented by an
Ohio man consists OF number OF thin
brushes fastened side by side to a sin
gle handle.
An Alabama man has invented ap.
paratus to be fastened to the back OF
horse TO hold it's hoofs In position
for shoeing.
A locomotive that originally was
built In lS47 has been reconstructed
and given light work to do by an Eng.
lish railroad.
With production OF more than Ave
and half billion pounds the Chilean
nitrate fields established a new rec.
ord last year.
The value OF canned pineapples
| SUlDDtu iioh Nuiihe thS us
cal year OF 1911 amounted to two
million dollars.
The success OF the stepless car on
the street railways OF New York has
led to the placing OF an order for $50
cars OF this type.
The back support Of a stepladder
patented by a Texas man can be turn
ed up to form an extension ladder OF
the ordinary type.
A heating plate Of the usual type. a
stand TO hold food and hood to GOV
er them form a new oven for use over
q single gas stove burner.
To an actress is attributed the re
cent invention OF capacious trunk
which can be converted into a com
plete bureau and dressing table.
| A machine which thoroughly
cleanses 800 barrels an hour by wash
ing them inside and out and rinsine
them several times has been invented
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
PROGRESS IN FUEL BRIQUETs
This Country Still lags Far Behind
Some Of European Countries.
Especially Germany.

Considerable progress has been
made in the development OF fuel bri.
aneiting In the United States during
the last two years. according to Ed.
ward W. Parker, In n statement lust
made public by the United States
geological survey. This country, how.
evr. still lags far behind some Of the
European countries. particularly Ger.
many, In this line OF Industrial activ-
lily. In 1909 the production OF fuel
briquets In the United States was
1851 short tons. valued ut $685., 697.
an increase Of nearly 56 per cent In
quantity over 1908. In 1911 the pro-
duction amounted to 212.443 short
tons. valued at $769.72l the increase
In two years amounting to 72,7S2 short
tons or 81 per cent. In quantity, and
to $3l7024. or 20 per cent. In value.
In Mr.. Parker's opinion. more atten-
ton should be given to this industry.
N on II depends to a considerable de.
gree the utilization of some grades Of
fuel which are now wasted or sold at
Iess than the actual cost OF produc-
ton. The reprehensible practice OF
shooting bituminous coal "off the
solid"-a practice notably prevalent
In the fields Of on-coking coal In the
mississippi valley-produces an inor-
dinate proportion OF slack. which
might be made into briquets.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Alfalfa Dairy Ration.

Don't be afraid 10 feed the alfalfa
grown on the farm to the dairy herd.
Alfalfa with silage, or alfalfa alone Is
the best ration with which you can
supply the dairy COW. 1t is poor
COW. says Kansas Farmer. that will
not return n profit on alfalfa at an
average price OF alfalfa and butter fat
for ten-year period. Too much al.
falfa is grown for sale In Kansas.
II Is better for the farm and more
profitable, We believe. to grow and
sell alfalfa than to grow and cell
wheat, but We should feed all the al.
falfa our live stock requires. not, OF
course, to be wasteful. Careful feed
Ing OF alfalfa 10 good animal will In
the long run pay better than its
gro Nth for market.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
WORKED LIKE FOUNTAIN PEN
No Time Lost With New Paint Brush
by Dipping u Into Can Does
It's Work Evenly,

Most ingenious is the fountain paint
brush patented by New York man
This device will not only save time
because II does not have to be contin-
uaiiy dipped into n can OF paint. but
Il win do It's work much more evenly,
ss II win always have the same
amount OF paint on its bristles. II Is
'ery simple. like most really inge.
NOUS things. The head and handle OF
the brush. instead OF being n solid
piece OF wood. is hollow metal. form.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
FIND WONDERFUL LOST LAKE
Body Of Water Discovered In Colorado
Full Of Big Trout Re-
sembling eeIs.

Denver, Colo.-A lost lake, never be-
fore frequented by white men-a lake
which contains native trout which
closely resemble eels-has been dis
covered In a thick forest eight miles
southeast of Trapper's lake. In Garfield
county.
The lake covers an area OF nearly II
acres and In II are thousands OF the
strange looking fish.
The discoverers dubbed this body
OF water skinny Fish" lake. Col.
James A. Shinn, state game and fish
commissioner. has detailed a force
OF men to secure spawn at Skinny
Fish.
mo one knew OF the existence OF
this lake until last summer" says Col.
Shinn. THE men who located Il got
out their fishing tackle. The lake was
literally alive with trout. some OF them
20 inches long. but on account OF their
great number they had been unable to
get enough food In the lake, and they
took on the appearance of cells.
They are hardy. however. and the
spawn is fertile and strong. Skinny
Fish lies I'm the depths OF a big for.
est, and It seems that until last sum,
mer no white man ever noticed that II
was there. The fish. therefore, never
were disturbed and their tribe In
creased at a tremendous rate The
big fish eat the little fish. so that now
all the trout In skinny Fish are big fell
lows, and each is watching the Other
sharply because. occasionally. when
one OF the big fellows is not on the
lookout, a bunch OF his own kind will
kill him and devour him piecemeal.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
INDUSIHA
Mechanics TS f7Zil IL;
HANDLE BRICKS WITH PALLET
Gersvzs Appearance Of implement 10
Thss Of Baggage Truck--invented
by Kansas Man.

A pallet designed for different way
20 handle bricks than has been in
vogue In the past has been patented by
n Kapsas man. The general appear
snce OF the affair is that OF bag
gage truck. but the metal edge that
runs across the lower end is so con.
structcd that row Of bricks can be
arranged on II in titled line, resting on
their edges and end to end. The stack
OF bricks then can be piled up on top
Of there. but at right angles to them.
the bottom row supporting the whole
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Pallet for Bricks.

stack. BY moving the whole stack
bodily the bottom layer OF bricks Is
turned over so that they rest on their
Hal sides and support the rest In that
way. AT the same time projecting far
enough outside to hold another row.
FIXED up In this fashion. the bricks
can be trundled to any part OF build.
ing operation and dumped there.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Nsaetables In Auuust.

You can plant almost as many veg
stables es flowers in August. Some
OF them will be nlpped by the frost
some will have to be gathered very
young and few may never come 10
anything But II Is a poor gardener
who refuses to run few risha.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

the shaving brush has been provided.
II consists OF a rubber cap which Is
fitted over the handle of the brush.
The end face Of the cap is formed with
series OF concentric annular fianges
which catch the lather and assist In
rubbing II into the skin.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Miffiln Ia peeved.

philadelphia Ewing Miffiin
IA peeyed because authorities will mol
let him drive a dump cart In the his
toricai pageant. His ancestor drove
dump cart to wealth and social post
ton.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
What an Aviator EARNED

New York,-Mrs, Lincoln Beachey
who is seeking alimony from her hus.
band. the aviator. alleges that In a
year he earned 100000 by flying. He
made $4,000 In one summer she
says.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Court House for Sin

Canton, o.-At a public auction the
Hardin county court house was SOLD
for $40. John Burkhardt. a coptrac'
tor. who paid the price agreed 70
raze the old structure and cart away
the debris.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Wnlxes Exnenslve.

Paris.-Prince Troubetskoiy's tame
wolyes are expensive. One OF them biz
the. princes butler. The butler is 50
Ios the prince for $4,000 damages
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
LATHER RUBBER MADE HANDY
obviates Necessity Of Rubbing Soap
Into Skin With Fingers While
One 10 Shaving.

To obviate the necessity OF rubbing
lather into the skin with the fingers.
when shaving, a small attachment TO.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

ing a paint reservoir. A number OF
perforations lead to the bristles and
through these the paint continually
leaks. keeping the brush always filled
with paint. and the same amount OF
paint. Or the brush can be made
With wooden handle and with . re-
movable reservoir setting into the
1Hdle q It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-BY DUvAI
i4:l II av.l1r.b. E5-0
1924 Q. Tor, b. ..:5 so
46l Mo NV, 14r. b. 1920
3l1j 18th. Sr. 2b. 81. 80
l23 ID NV, Sr, b. ..32.JD
sc Eye. Or. h.....a2 20
l45 r, 7r, b. 80. 40
1927 G NV, Sr, b. 30 so
1913 5th. Sr. b. ~. 20
.405h 9Th. ". b. $3.50
1GO eth NJ. Or. b. .26. so
1916 Sth. Or, b. :. $3.50
rs Hnrv',l Or, b.'-..5o
703 A ne. Or. b. .@..D
1889 + ne. Or. b. 1850
.COIOREp TENANTS.
14:;4 Q. 12r. b. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
II HENLEY EDWARD 8. WESCOTT.

FOR RENr-Bf EDWA
1907 r
s23c n. 16r. b. ami so. Is
SlS 23d. lOr, b, ami. "A. so
1911 Euclid q. b. Tor,
b. NV heat. .... 1880
r31 8. Or. b.Ami.. 40 80
2A4 Pa av, Or, b. So
2A21 Pa Az. 9r. b.-30.5O
1906 klngm'n. Or. b. q. en
l37 r, Or, b. ami. 81
30S c ne, Sr. b. ...G.0
22aS II. Sr. b.....?.S 80
SIS b ne, Sr. b, lat. $3.50
$40 g ne. Or. b. p. 80
2s12 Eye. Or. lat 20. 80
ZOO II. (. Or. b. 1880
:.22S G. Or. b.....1S.55
ZOO Eye. 7r, ". 1850
$40 Eye, Or, W. 1850
APARTMENTS.
1890 Pa av,M. 5r. b. $50
The Carlisle, 1918 n,
Or. b.. .$2S.5 so to -. 30
LOO Pa ay.3n. 4r.b.1.
40 Sd. ID, 5r.b. .2.50
i.fc I'd. ID. Jr. b. .22.50
I Todd ne. Ar. b. 1850
=" 18th. n. Arb. 1850
:i"61 o. 5r. b. .....16.J3
-; I'D. %. 3r.b. 1850
COLORED.
tlS VI. Or, b. .T.7J