davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Purchases on July %.

Detectives from the District Attorneys
Office learned yesterday from Jacob Freer
manager of the Thomas Mcaeher Com
pany. furniture dealers, at No. 201 Park
Row. that OF July Is a man giving the name
Of Morris Goldstone accompanied by a
pretty young woman bought Sli2 worth Of
furniture from the concern and paid II
deposit of sl5. directing that IL be sent 10
No 363 South Sd street. Brooklyn. \ week
later the same young man called up the
Mcagher concern and said he had changed
his plans and could not take the fur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

At right and LEFT 10 Q partial list
of subjects treated from which you
quickly gain an idea Of the wide scope
of the work-of it, interest and value.
Turn to any one Of these subjects and
you will be surprised at the extent,
clearness and accuracy of the informa-
ton conveyed. 1t gives you q working
knowledge of the whole worlds it tells
you just what you want to know and
ought to know; it affords a short cut to a
wide range Of knowledge. In q word it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Opens Up a
Mine of Facts

In more than one respect It differs
from. and is superior to. Ill other SINH
lar works.
For example, no other contains such
a complete 6asettser OF the cities
and countries Of tho wor3ds no
other presents such satts(yin6 articles
on such timely SUBJECTS - tho Ran.
rms Canal. the Uaited States For.
est Service. tho Conservation OF
National Resources. the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall. while In the
matter of World Maps It leads all
books of its kind.
Furthermore, q very strong feature
will be found in the special articles of
interest to farmers-also to builders.
In short, those in all professions,
occupations. employments and trades
will find that the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ded the Tremendous S0ke-up OF Dry Goods Prices. Bel
Below are q few OF the many values:
Domestic and
Wash Goods

patterns, blues, reds, light grounds; regular 712c
American prints; special, per A.,
yard ......,................... IL
(I4mt 2 yards a customer)
10c GINGHAMS-Thc well known Mill Town Brand ;
good assortment of patterns 27 inches wide; regular
10c quality; special at per A.
(J.mt 10 yards to a customer)
10c AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS-I a large assortment of
checks; regular l0c Amoskcag ginghams;
special, per yard w
Limit II yards o a customer)
15c CAMBRIC MUsLIN-Blcached; the standard Rival
brand good fine cambria muslin at l5c; n
special, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Limit yards o a customer)
1oc PERCALEs- 80 inches wide in grays only; about
200 yards in the lot; to close out at, r
special, per yard ...:...............,......C ~
Limit 10 yards o a customer)
20c PILLOW CASES-36x42 superior quality cases
bleachcd and hemmed; special, "a
each h..........-..,,......,,. IN
Limit 10 yards O = customer)
25c PILLOW CAsEs-36x45, bleachcd and hcmmed
superior quality; special. 10.
G.mt II yards o a customer)
1Oc BATISTE-32 inches wide in the very latest pat
terms about 90 full pieces to select from good value
at Zoe per yard; special, per E
yard. Observation-Disclosures. ~
(Imt yards % q customer)
16 2-3c GALAREA CLOTHS inches wide. assorted
patterns; Sampson best gaatea cloth; regular value
10 2-3c per yard special. per 1N
yard. 1US
(limt u yards o n customcr)
zoe TURKISH TOWELS-lSX40. good. soft absorbent
towel hemmed special 10
each AksS.
(I,imit dozen q a customcr.)
G1bc BARBER ToWELS-l2x22 soft, absorbent cotton
towel; always sold regularly at G3c each; .
special, each .........,...,..,.,..,.OS OS
Limit dozen to ii customcr,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
BROWNS FANS MAKE
8RESNAHAN HAPPY.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Roger Bresna-
han was as happy as youth spinning
on new bicycle when he learned that
the St Louis fans had started a pc
ution 10 urge President Hedges 10
secure the deposed Cardinals boss as
catcher for the Browns
Say" said Roger. Il didn't know
I had so many friends In ST Louis.
Out on the field when was hustling
with the boys. often ! heard boots
and jeers. and I thought the fans
would he glad when they knew ! had
been fired
But IL makes me feel good 70 know
that some OF tho fans are for me- any
way. Gee. nothing would please me
more than 10 play with the Browns.
but. OF course. 7 can't say what viii
be the result Nv hands are tied at
present and can't express myself TOO
much
'Stovall proved that he is a great
manager by the way he developed the
Browns. and II he needs a catcher. one
who will not shirk and one who will
play 20 the very limit. then that's me
I'D hate 20 leave St Louis. because
during these four years ! have made
many friends friends whom call
real friends II do quit the Car
dinals free lance. Ia rather play
with tho Browns than any other club 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
HARVARD COACH
EXPECTS DEFEAT
Paul Wilmington Says Crimson VIII
Have 20 Brace TO Hold
Old Nassau.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. oct 2a.-Paul
wilmington. center coach at Harvard
and an official OF the University Ath.
leuc association. does not believe that
Harvard will beat Princeton on nrxt
SSaturday. In n statement made at
Boston he says:
Although Harvard undoubtedly has
proved that IL Possesses considerable
rtrenSth and Is no longer an untrfed
com binaion, a great deal must be &C
complished before there is any chance
OF defeating Princeton next Saturday
Last year Princeton surprised Har.
ward and won 10 s This wear the
TASK OF defeating the Tigers seems To
De doubly hard. and although Harvard
IS very eager 10 square accounts. the
chances are all IN favor OF Princeton.
Princeton has one OF the fastest teams
IN us history. and the decisive way In
which the Tigers defeated Dartmouth
shows that they are fully as good az
their early season scores seemed no
Indicate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
roNIoHTs BOUTS.

Paul Siko-a ~. Patsy Drom-
lard. eight rounds a. Windsor.
Ont
Frank Moran - Charley
Horn. ten rounds az oakland
Cal
Bobbie Pirtsley ~ Battling
Manteli. ten rounds az Lock
port. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

orb r. package OF - sticks Of dyna-
ulf". the fuse 10 which had been
lighted. uu' had gone out The wit
ness said 300 one could have put the
explosives 40 those points except by
throwing Dr. off train The govern.
Weut contends that some one other
,Aan Orfc p Mechanical. and James
" Mcnamara arranged for the eN-
piOsion
Gerald Mays. e night Waterman in
tho Office building In lndiananoiis
Nhrr. fnc International Association
OF Bridge ana structural Iron-Work.
rrs iu1 its headquarters. testified that
-.u days before bis arrest. J J. Nc
Nth.Hra had many boxes moved ont
"i mo office 90 vault IN the base.
meui Mag said after the Los
Angeles Times explosion ho saw y. A.
Cooley. of New Orleans a member OF
the executive board. now on trial. GO
INTO OBJ" office 20 talk 10 Mcnamara.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

CONST t>TINOrLE. or 90 a
lafr TELEGRAM received f.m Nalu
Iafla ly frrf tre battle begun fo.
day 's SON Uagod with ercat v....nc.
lle adds 'hI- rho SITUATION for tho
Ottoman troops I- very favorable
tr rT.ia. despatch reports lrrt.
ir- yesterday and today. h.tu..n
.INh U.r-. to tho east of KRIS Kills.
cob and Visa Two t4f IONS o.
IJ.r.r.H-. -r.a cuf rF from tho main
ho. ar| -E-ur.d rHty n-.,.
FFnr. continues between the
Cr'..- trt Turks 10 fho Kra1r. rre.
'nr o. Macedonia Arcordw. fo rr.
FORTE given ruf tho Gre.ks are being
driven lHek
Ur-pafcHa- C.fof three dsvs ago
=. f'r fr. rsra received of OBJ.
nr.rar|nra position off trs western
.rr. which vf. admitted fH OBJ. grave.
Dr. d.. a. ar'rI however f.Hf r rrra.I
"rI.. T.r ... rfU concentrated 10
tf.'. ..-HH'rr OBJ. advance OF fla
-.r. .r. |.".rFr..U.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
ASKS Laughiin Support.

JIG Istr1 for toe support ~ George
a Laughiln Tor roncresr thai tf.. n
diis tries "a ais district may BE- sup
ported ty the Republican tariff lie
asked Tor tus support Of the entire
county ana Legislative ticket Ctil'nc
AZ feutinu 90 ne rtudil auy " W.1druN
y ilsOn. Dee said ;utf the l--veland plat
form OF lN'- W4S he same as the Dem
orfaUc platform or 1912
CLARENCE Watson would sooner see
tHr fcfstt nf Wootrow Wilson than hts
own defeat Tor the United states SrnH-
Z. .-a4T' said Mr. kiuE in ais attack
~ on the democratic senator H.. said
a. Nat-lr. 'liltOu and Thompson
were all backed by The -orrorats. in
terests an these men controlled the
Democrat. party.
lie conc" iri Hy asking the support
OF the Republican ticket from the Presi-
Ut.F down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

postponed 90 Oh" last moment. Thehy
i'| f'' leave f.r 90 aay cor two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Bowling
p. Hsary Ducks.

To-toE4EGts game. SD SF-ue. q.
Autos. 200 > M, Equl ta5I. 70. Glen
Lawn. 800 Z m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
R0USING RALLY
ON SOUTH SIDE
Hor. NIKE K1ro rrruuxrr WIT
Lks or EEBSTER AND RrT<Hrr
Ana With AisH- cAmPs.ii nAks. Rou.-
II n ~ saoHA Aaare.s-co1nty
Candidates Also Tan

WIZ three rousinE cheers fo- P--.i-
cent Iaft anc TIE k~puHf..an sd--fnts-
ration. one % me rib@t -4r.--..s - -
ings - tie Wooster AM aItrsi. tf-
At.t h~puhlicsns. al the Fort Henry
> aI .l1a. Nas closet lest .g..f.f-r
wig every Indication Wat -H.-. de-
~. .r Nua.t .H.l $50 .trt.st II. ..... a..
4'tr rialoriue- IN ei-rriur Iae
-r. i L Armhrrrff. m%uIt.-- ar -h.
%. A. D OF ~d4ratlufI. PRESIDED And str
~ % l-ess.s we're delivered ~ ION
MIC King. % Elkins vho 49, fef..fe,s
To- tt" nomination f1r secretu-, o.
s'ate snt icon Alex Campbell who
was defeated FOR the NOMINATION. Tor
utsr'.--rsn FOR the Flrts district
81 hInE took W Tie htrtors OF tra
Tsrti'f and aid mat al tho ofrc~s are
.t g.. talt from President Town 10 -1n-
stable lie callef attention 20 TIE at
"a - made on Governor HatreIt and
ALI tfsf tlU real purt-a-- OF the at
i-"f- was Co.. hids the uEnt rr.de' Tor a
L'uocrafiC l-gislature. WhI.s wanted 10
re-r4r.t Clarence " Watson p. IT,
l f.ft- states srna'e. In defense 81 ~
Hatne!d. he sad You have never yet
~etst a governor WHO AtU carry ont
tie prime .sS ~ the state COVER. .neut
NOR" t'arls-~iy ttaa DR. HATFIELD viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

I0taIs --....- Us Us %. Iv.1
HenrN
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Oil Prospects in Verde

Arrivals from the Middle Verde valley yesterday brought the news that the we'll of the Tempe-Verde Oil company had reached depth of S75 feet, and strata of oil sand was being penetrated for fifteen feet, from which oil in quite vol ume was developed. There was considerable excitement reported prevailing.
 This syndicate is close organi- zation, of which President Jones, of the Tempe National bank, is the head, while Drs. De Vors and Blaizley, of Los Angeles, are also interested. The latter are expected to arrive in Prescott early the coming week, and contemplate remaining on the Verde indefni- tely, in view of the strike that has taken place. The rig is working
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
GOVERNMENT PAPERS
 SENT ON REQUEST

Please announce in your paper that l have obtained an additional allotment of Farmers Bulletins and that I shall be glad to send as many as seven to any resident of Arizona who has not as yet re- ceived his share of these govern ment publications. While they are called Farmers Bulletins" an examination of the list will show that they contain much in- formation that is of value to those who do not till the soil.
 l have already distributed a large number of these bulletins in Arizona and 1 hope that those who have not ordered their seven bulletins will write me at once. Congress will probably adjourn about the last of July and l will remain in Washington until the last day of the session.
 have also obtained a limited number of the year books of the Department of Agriculture, for 1911, and shall be pleased to mail a copy to any one who will write me. My ADDRESS IS ROOM 4o6, HoUsE OFFICE BUILDING, WASH 1NGToN, D. C.
 CARL HAYDEN.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
National Education Association

The next meeting of the National Education Association will be held in Chicago July 6 to I2, and the state teachers Association of Arizona will maintain headquarters in the Auditorium hotel during the week in parlor No. $40. It is hoped that as many teachers as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend this great meeting, making it one of the features of their vacatian trip. All Arizonans, whether teachers or not, are invited to call at the Arizona headquarters, register and receive a badge. It will cost you nothing and by so doing, you will be able to locate visiting friends. Arizona newspapers will be found at the headquarters during the week and everything possible will be done to make you welcome.
 No special rates are granted by the railroads in Arizona for this occasion, but the special summer rates to Chicago over all lines are very favorable. S67.5o from Salt River Valley points for the round trip, good for ninety days or more. If you visit Chicago during the week, do not forget to visit the Arizona N. E. A. headquarters.
 A. J. MATHEWS,
 State Director for N. E. A. Ariz.,
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be hap py, and they will be if Chaberlain' S Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowles regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and es- pecially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

on the Turner ranch, which was purchased when the company entered that field several months ago. The good showing, it is said has appreciated land values in that section to a high figure. -
 Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

The order in it's twelve years of exist ence in the state has made remarkable progress. there being no les than eight chapters in the confines of Greater Bir- mingham During the able administra- ton of Mrs. Echols the order has made rapid strides 12 new chapters having been instituted during the present year Since her installation into office the grand matron has visited nearly every chapter in the state and has travelled over 500C miles,.
 Mrs Echols is possessed of rare execu- tive ability is an indefatigable worker. and a speaker of more than ordinary att tainments. she has devoted much of her time and talents to the interests of the order and the results are eloquently told in the splendid gains in local chapters and steady increase in membership, made under her efficient leadership.
 The Order of the Eastern Star is the woman's branch if the Masonic order. It's membership is restricted to the mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and widows of Masons, also the members of the Ma sonic fraternity. II Is officered by the women members who have shown great aptitude in exemplifying the beautiful and impressive ritual of the order.
 About 30 delegates from the Birming- ham district will attend the session and will include the following grand officers; Mrs Mary Echols, grand matron; Mrs. Elizabeth Salter granc secretary; Mrs. Maggie King, grand Ruth; Miss Fannie Massengale, grand Ada Mrs. Annette Goodman, grand warden Mrs. A. II. Dun lap, MT. Moxley and H. J, Salter are members of important committees. Mrs. Joe Steed of this city wil make the re- sponse to the addres of welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
District of Columbia

Washington, November 2.-The close of the campaign finds Washington prac tically deserted of all high government officials. President Taft, after votin-' in Cincinnati,s will not return to the capital until next Thursday.
 Secretary Fisher of the interior de- partment will be the only cabinet of- ficer in Washington on election day. and, sitting on the lid,'' he will be acting President
 The secretary's long trip to Hawaii prevented his registration in his home in Chicago so he cannot vote. Neither can Secretary Nagel, who, campaign ing for several weeks for Presiden; Taft. lost his chance to register
 Other officials have gone home to vote.
 That part of official Washington which does not vote remains in the at titude of an interested spectator. It is estimated that upward of 5000 clerks have been granted leaves of absence tt go home to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Red Cross to Ask Funds

Washington, November 2.-An appeal for funds for the relief of the sick
 and wounded of the Balkans will be
 made by the international relief force
 of the American National Red Cross
 society. Numerous inquiries prompted
 the society to announce today that all contributions of Americans should be
 addressed to the American Red Cross at Washington, or to Red Cross treas urers and not to individuals or other organizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

Following the "A important im- provementsr of 1912, the Henoee Manufacturing company announces ho less than dozen additional new req tures in their 1913 model or the III dian motorcycle x+,ra
 Bv far the most significant reature of fine new machine is the cradle spring
 frame. Briefly, the new device consists of the application to the rear wheel oi the Indian cradle spring GeVlce as useu on the front fork for the past three
 Extending back horizontally from tbe frame joint cluster under the sad ldle. flanking the rear mud guard, are f two leaf chrome vanadium steer
 The engineering department of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Wyoming

Cheyenne, November 2.-With three parties claiming Wyoming, the repub- licans by 30,000. the democrats by 20- GOO and the progressives by small ma jority, the voters are ready for cleo tion Tuesday.
 The main fight of the campaign has been on the reelection of Senator Francis E. Warren, republican. He s opposed by John B. Kendrick. demo- crat. The registration shows an in crease of 15,000 over that of two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Indian 1913 Model

Hendee Manufacturing company de- voted IS months of exhaustive. test to
 the cradle spring frame before finally, deciding on its adoption for all models of the 1913 Indian.
 New style, single clinch rims; larger tires. wider mud guards front and rear with large splashes: casing for upper stretch of transmi ission chain and curve of sprocket; large luggage carrier in rear fitted to all models. foot rests, as well as pedals. fitted to regular, horse power and : horse power models; foot band brake as well as the pedal action. larger size multiple disc clutch now fitted to all models alike; improved In dian type saddle are some of the better nents. - | All 1913 Indians will be- chain driven
 and finished in Indian red only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Alabama
Montgomerv Nnuei

Montgomery. November z-After a campaign marked byesgreat absence of excitement. Alabamf1will vote for Governor Wilson for President Tues day and will return every democratic congressman Through the eNfact that there is never serious contest for the presidency in Alabama, the full vote of the state may not be boiled.
 Should 100000 votes be boiled Gov ernor Wilson will get at least 65 per cent, with Taft second in the running and with the Roosevelt vote bad third, say leaders on all sides.
 The only contest of the state has heen in the Seventh congressional dis jet in the northern section Of the state. Predictions from almost every county chairman in the district are that Congressman Burnett will be re- turned and that Sumter Cogswell, on the bull moose ticket, and John J. Stephens, on the regular republican, will poll much smaller votes with ths second man in doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
FROST GRIPS THE
 VALLEY OF VIRGINIA

Winchester. Va. November 2.-Frost swooped down on northern Virginia last night Apples are still on trees desp.Ce the effects of hundreds of men to hasten the harvest Albert Newlin, a teamsCer benumbed by the cold, was unable to alight from the wagon He fell from the vehicle and was killed instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Aged Couple Asphyxiated

Council Bluffs, la. November 2.--F Marion Owens. so years old, and his wife, aged 75 years, were found dead in their home here today. They had been asphyxiated from fumes of coke stove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Utah

Salt Lake City, November 2.-The Utah campaign managers agree that 20 per cent of the vote In Utah is doubtful. The progressives have a complete state ticket in the field and claim they have been gaining strength at the expense of the republicans while the democratic managers clain their supporters have been standing firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
DANIELS PREDICTS | 4 CLEAN SWEEPFOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY Senate and House Will Be
 Lined Up With Wilson
 After March 4
NEW YORK PAPERS
 CONCEDE RESULT
Evening Post Says Wilson Will Have 387 Out of 531 Electoral Votes-Data From the
 Herald Poll
By JoSEPHUS DANIELS Chairman Publicity Burenu, Democratic National Committee.


 New York, November 2.-(special)- Wilson and Marshall will have POO ma jority in the electoral college and both tho Senate and House will be democratic on March | Without making any gain, the democrats will have 4S senators out of a necessary 45 to control the body. Of tho senatorial seats in doubt the demo- crats need to gain only six to control. Three states, Illinois. Idaho and Colo radv each elect two senators. Both those from Colorado will be democrats. with an even chance of securing both in Idaho, and an even better chance in Illinois. The latest news from Illinois indicates a democratic victory all along the line.
 We democrats feel confident of electing senators in Nebraska, Iowa, Delaware and South DolSota, Massachusetts, Ore gon and Minnesota
 Evening Posts Views
 The New York Evening Post today says: ''rhe presidential campaign of 1912 in many respects one of the most extraordi- nary in American history, is finished, and awaits now the verdict of the ballot box. Judging by all the ordinary tests of political mathematics and political experi- ence, Woodrow Wilsona Of New Jersey and Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana each the governor of his state, and nominees of the democratic party for President and vice president respectively, will be elect cd h,, an o.garxUbeln,inq nlitra Iitx posei. bly an actual majority, of the popular vote, and by even more impressive majority of the electoral votes of the states.
 Every ordinary probability indicates that the democratic ticket will receive not less than 3S7 out of the 531 electoral votes far in excess of the 2e6 required for au actual majority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
South Carolina

Columbia, November ?. Apathy
 marked the presidential campaign In South Carolina. The usual democratic majority Is predicted. The progressives are expected to make a good showing, but the republican and socialist vote is expected to be light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
MRS. ECHOLS' WORK FOR THE
 ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The grand chapter of Alabama, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in it's twelfth annual session at Dothan on Tuesday and Wednesday, November and 6. The meet ing will be held at the 1lks hall and Q large attendance is expected.
 Mrs. Mary Echols of Ensley, the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Virginia

Richmond. November "A sweeping democratic victory is predicted in this state as the result of the presidential campaign. It is claimed the Taft and Roosevelt vote willa be light, their greatest fight being made in the Ninth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

matron,- will preside, and Mrs. Elizabeth Salter of Birmingham, grand secretary will be at the desk. Delegates from every section of the state will attend and the most interesting session in the history of the order in the state is assured