davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04
seer Drinking Decreases.

The consumption OF beer is steadily
dsoreesins in Germany, for the nuns.
bsr OF "bierhalle.- which In 1905 hea
gone up to 6.0sS. hsd in 1909 dimiu.
ishsd to 4.7eS. The decrease per
each inhabitsnt Is calculated at about
four litres and a half each year.
Much less malt being also employed
In the manufacture OF the Teuton's
fsvorits bsv-rage, II becomes lighter.
and consequently more harmless. This
change in the national habit win
doubtless produce Its effecs on the
national character, which win prob
ably gain In brightness and activity.
The Queen.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04
Notice OF Constable sale
c. A. Abbey q Son

c. A. Abbey q Son
Vs.
Bill McShan.
BY virtue Of cartain
writ of venditioni exponas, is
sued to me from the Justice Of
the court of j. j. Jones, Justice
of the Peace |, the undersigned
Constable of JONES County, will
on the first Monday, being the
9th day Of August 1912 sell at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, in front Of the
court house door in the City Of
Ellisville, First District of Jones
Coouty, Mississippi, that certain
real estate situated i'm said First
District of Jones County Missis-
sippi, and described as lot 8,
block 3 of Taylor Survey to the
town of Ellisvile, Mississippi.
Said property will be cold to
satisfy the judgement in said
case. and all costs
A, p, McSwain,
Constable
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04
Now Move on

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't. "Move
on now says the big, harsh miner
al pills to bowel congestion and suf-
fering follows. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels They
gently persuade them to right ac.
tion, and health follows. 25c at NJ
w. Hyde's Drug Store.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

Veterinary Surgeon and Dem
tist. Calls answered promptly
and appreciated. Don't fail to
call T.. S. Brashier at Rishier
Drug Store, Laurel, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

5 or 8 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel and
does not grippe or sicken. 25c.
Quart Jars 65c. per dozen, 1-2
gallon S5c. per dozen.
T. a. ELLIS.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

M.1skind of the twentieth century
ia losing the moral virtues that man
kind of the fifteenth century pos
sessed. particularly the loss OF rever.
ence for old persons--Dr Felix Adler,
Scientist, New York City.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04
NOTICE

Go to ]. w. Allen, "The Timer
he is appealing yon again to have all
of your leaky tin pans, buckets, ice
tins and etc, mended Go at once
and have him to sorter for you He
will also do your blacksmith work,
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04
Makes the Nation Gasp
For Sale

Pure bred Berkshire pigs about
10 weeks old and some older.
Subject to registration. Prices
low. Apply to
DR.. G. s. Williams.
Ellisville, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

Large Capital.
Governmental Supervision
1onoe Liability Of Deposos of National R7nks
dQta protection to Stockholdt S7ql
INV You to liz
pay interest on Time
ling Accom-
one Dollar VIII Start a Saving Account
70 RentC
Vault, at Nominal Cost ~ ~ d ''ie 'u' 'uistai iiooi
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

Loausa and Discounts 81 .e74.024.o6
Banking House, Fix
tures and Other
Real Estate 94.044.9S
Bonds and Securities 419,00s.74
Cach, Exchange and a1d
from q S Treasurer 464, 574.16
IoIAL......- s2,651, ,65I,94
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first Of month, 75 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 421 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month .32 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 95 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 500 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
ESCAPES FROM s1ockApe-

Convict Lorenzo. -4heXlcdn cOnmitteu to the prison at Florence from Yava- ! pal county about. one year ago. escaped from the stockade late Thur sday night or early yesterday morning. His trail was picked up along the river bottom and he seemed to be headed or Phoe- nix Bloodhounds were taken to d 1 spot where his tracks could be plainly seen, but they soon. lost the scent in l the sands and brush along the river. ] COMM ERCiAL HOTEL-I. s. Bar 1 low. Tucson; Harry Perrin, Werner. & D; R. Nelson. Los Angeles; Harry | Doyle. Seattle; F. A. Webster, That l cher. Ariz.; o. A. Renor, Thatcher; iJ. F. Young, Prescitt; C.. l.. Bartholo- Incw. Prescott; George A. Stulter, Hayden; J.-E. Rudy, Prescitt; J. c. North, Prescott; H. Dale Thomas, l Globe; j. N. Kerry, Tucson: c. M. McClintock, Santa na, Cal; C. Brad bury. Santa Ana; l.. F. Cowen. Los Angeles, Cal: Frank Ennis, Mesa; Richard McCue. Duluth; A. H. Cra- mer and wife. Detroit; Phil Carrigan land wife and Robert Carrigan, To 1 ledo, Ohio.
 GRIFFITH PLEASES-The Empress theater sold standing room last even l ing upon the occasion of the opening night of Griffith and his company. As d curtain raiser, George Sperry who has been sleeping in an East Adams street window for thirty hours, was | brought upon the stage and awakened 1 in full view of the audience. An in terecting and amusing bill followed in which not only Griffith's company took i part. but several volunteers from the audience as well. Griffith lays claim
 ito extraordinary hypnotic powers, al- though he admits that not all persons are subject to his influence. Last
 nights record breaking audience voiced i it's appreciation by frequent applause
 ard almost continuous laughter The 1 bin continues for an entire week.
 SPIDER KELLY'S BoOk-George
 Kelly, the Harlem Spider. called on 1 the sport editor of The Republican last
 night and presented him with 9 copy l of his 1912 book of the worlds rec
 i ordS as a Christmas present. Spider l has been ill for several weeks and yesterdays outing was the first he 1 had had since his recovery. The rec
 ord book is the most up to date issue
 of it's kind ever put out. It contains
 the records of all the lately sensational
 boxers, horses, auto races and aero
 i planists. It is well Illustrated with l pictures of the principal pugilists of | this country and Europe. The baseball
 I records go back to 1S40 the racing to T 1906 and the boxers to ITO. Spider
 has down town headquarters at the
 ! Hoffman cigar stand, where he has a
 stock of the sport record books He is
 prepared to mail copies to those who
 II will send their addresses and the needful two bits in stamps. He lives at 145 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
DOUBLEDAY AT SALT LAKE-R

R Doubleday, who for some time past toured New Mexico and the eastern part of Arizona with d moving picture film and slides illustrative of the dedi- cation of the Roosevelt dam and the 7Satl River valley wrote the secretary of the board of trade recently that he is now in Salt Lake and will he on the road again in the course of short time, in the meantime. he is stin boost
 in -
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED,


 The revival services that are being held by Rev. J. Coy Williams of the Bethel Southern Methodist church in the Osborn school house auditorium are being exceptionally well attended Judge NJ. J. Thompson of Stephensville Texas is doing the preaching. and Ira Huckahy is leading the singing. The meetings will continue all next week.
 CONSERVATION CLUB-The Con servation Club will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Ellis Garden school. Fifth Avenue and Monroe street. The subject of the program will be Conservation as a National Issue" the paper upon that occasion being read by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'eill. Following the reading of the paper there will be ;.n informal discussion of the sub pect by those present. All members 0f the club are urged to be pres ent.
 MORE TELEGRAMS TO POTTER Following the receipt yesterday from Col. Dell NJ Potter in Los Angeles of telegrams stating that the Angelic city wished ten days more of the manana business with respect to the decision on the Highway situation the Board of Trade sent messages telling him of the presence in Los Angeles of the dis tinguished party of New Mexicans composed of Governor Mcdonald, pres idcnt Jastro of the National Live Stock association. and Col F. r. Twit- ] chcll. president of the New Mexico i Good Roads association. The message ! also asked Col. Potter to put 1t up to ] Los Angeles to hold the requested 1 meeting at once out of courtesy fof l the presence of the New Mexico men
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Of Local Interest
csss..so
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, December 27:
 Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir, feet ........ ....... 147.66 Contents of reservoir, acre feet3S61 110 Loss preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet ........ .......... PA Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet..... l54.30 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ........44 .S24 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I............ ............ 20.79O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side. NJ. I...... 14,60O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ I...... LILO
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for a3v case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Usls Ca.arrn cure.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Ioedo O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J, Cheney for the ast 5 and believe him perfectly hon nra3le r- all business transactions ana financially abe 70 carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD:NG. kINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo D. % HaH's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pss bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatton
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF w.

the proceedings of the National asso- citation of Water Users that met at Salt Lake coincident with the meetings of the National Irrigation congress has been received by the Water Cs- CTS association here and can be had by the farmers by making personal appH- cation to pr. Vanderveer.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
T REMEMBER. | REMEMBER"

remember, I remember,
 The Sodom Herald said; 'The wave of crime is at an end
 Corruption noWIis dead" And the GOmorrah News rejOiced
 In headlines high and loud. "The land has been delivered from
 That awful crooked cr0wd'' remember, I remember,
 The NineVeh Gazette 'No longer will the town be rife
 With liquor and roulette" And how the Athens Courier cried
 That graft would have to cease, And that would rise undimmcd again
 The glory that was Greece. remember, 1 remember
 Twelve, eight, four years ago The things the optimistic sheets
 Would print-a'nd think them SO l hate to take the cynic pose
 But I'd like to bet lid The millenniunl's just as fac away
 As when I was kid. Franklin P Adams in the N. Y. Mail
 ANYONE WANTING TO BOND a gold claim, Lockhart will be ? miles from Congress for week-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
WANTS ALI TO ATTENp-pa,

Thornton of the Central Methodist church south is anxious to have full attendance of the membership of the church present at the coming Sunday Services as they are the last that will be held prior to the Brown Curry meeting that begins on the following Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
AN INSANE woMAN-Policeman

Valenzuela picked up Mexican wo- man at Tenth and Madison streets yesterday afternoon, who is apparently insane The neghbors state that she has twice been in the asylum. Her case will be referred to the superior court for inyestigatiOn
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT BY
GANG OF HORSE THIEVES
Daniel Mclaughlin, Of Highland
Park, Gets Bullet
In Leg.

In fight with several horse-thieves
whom he had pursued and overtaken.
Daniel Mclaughlin. deputy sheriff,
who lives In Highland Park, was shot
through the feshy part OF the left leg
below the knee. Thursday morning
Mclaughlin is not seriously wounded
and was removed to his home on Ken
nedy-rd. Sheriff CASTOR and several
deputies are now in pursuit OF the
horse thieves in automobiles.
early in the morning the chief OF
police in Highland Park received
report that thieves had broken into
a barn on Kennilworth-ave, and TAX
en- several horses owned by Frank
Klein and man named Forsythe.
McLauehlin was notified and started
out from his house TO intercept them.
He came upon them on Hamilton
blvd, near Kennedy road and ordered
them 10 stop. The gang stopped and
in fight with Mclaughlin took away
his revolver and handouts. One of
the gang used McLaughlin's revolver
in shooting him.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
WILBUR WRIGHT, KING
OF AERIAL CRAFT, DIES
IN HIS DAYTON HOME
Anxiety Over Paten, Litigation
Aggravates Case of
Typhoid Fever.
FROM POOR BOY TO FAME
His Father, Sisters anI Ero'hers
Are at His Bedsida When
Death Comes.
FROM POOR BOY TO FAME

DAYTON, o., May 30.-Fighting
death with the grim determination
and indefatigable energy that char
acterized his conquest over the air,
Wilbur Wright, noted aviator, died or
typhoid fever at AIS this morning at
the family home here. At his bedside
were his father. Bishop Milton
Wright, his sister. Katherine. and
his brothers, Orville, Lorin and
Reuschlin. Dr. ID. B. Conklin also was
present when the end came
Returning from a short business
trip through the east, May 2, Mr..
Wright complained OF feeling Ill.
Looking back TO probable cause OF
his indisposition, he recalled having
eaten fish and clam broth in Boston
hotel On Saturday, May 4, he was
obliged TO take To his bed. Two nurses
were secured and to the professional
the services of DR.. Levi Splitter. DR..
Fred. Forcheimer of Cincinnati, was
called into consultation May %.
The case early evidenced the syE.p-
toms of typhoid fever in what the
doctors declared TO be the most viru-
lent form. II was marked by an OK
cessive toxaemla and the case vas
aggravated by intense cerebral ac-
tivity OF the patient. due to his great
mental strain incident TO planning
further developments OF the aero
plane, anxiety over the outcome. and
solicitude incident TO extensive litiga-
ton involving patent rights.
The fever rose 10 1913, l04, l05 and
on last Tuesday morning at 10 ocl3ck
the patient was suddenly plunsed
into an intense chill when his temper-
ature rose TO LOG. The cause cf the
chill Is not known, the doctors say.
On Monday a slight kidney and blad-
der complication developed and threat
ened much trouble. but was partly
overcome within "a hours. Wednes-
day at Z a. m, Mr. Wright was able
to take a proper amount OF nourish-
ment for his condition. but his stupor
was somewhat greater since the morn
ing chill. lie had been unconscious
for approximately two weeks and dur
tConiinned on rage TNvop
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
STOCKED CLOAK STORE
BY FRAUD, IT'S CHARGED
Samuel S. Brams Accused of
Swindle Involving Goods
Worth $4,000.

Womens suits and cloaks 10 the
value OF from $1,000 to $4,000 and
alleged to have been obtained by
fraud, are involved In the arrest OF
Samuel s. Brams, Wednesday evening,
In his luxurious apartments at No 695
Brush-st. Deputy United States Mar
shall Duncan Lyon made the arrest on
complaint OF Postoffice Inspector Lar
mour, who charges that the mails
were used In the alleged fraudulent
transactions.
While investigation has been made
or shipments from a number OF firms
In the east and as far west as Chica-
go, the specific charge on which
Brams was arrested is that hill OF
merchandise was shipped from Phillip
Herzog & Sons, OF New York, 20 the
firm OF Meisel. Hogan & Eichorn, OF
Port Huron, on Brams' order, which
goods were not ordered by the Port
Huron concern and were finally con-
verted 10 Brams' own use.
Brams has had an office at No. 406
Scherer building in this city, and he
and his wife are practically sole own
ers OF the Partisan Cloak G. Suit Co,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Jokn DevIn'S Souvenir of War is
F0Ny-0NHCe Ball DHg ONf at Arm

John Devn chief marshal he Memorial day parade enlisted IN
regiment in all S
O The G. AR. Memo
on AZ building
regiment
the ball po~ed
the here battles OF
end OF the
the wound and e'Ssp
-'ceived shot said Deyln loo@-
held in his hand we
standing waist deep water trench before or
Rebs
the heavy portals the fort would open and e would se
OF and while
waiting charge ofhardak from my e hand while wa
the This ball
of
wrist AT
began torture me
adup sum- h
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
PARADE OF VETERANS TO
SHOW AWFUL HAVOC OF
DEATH IN THINNING RANKS
Not More Than 500 Heroes of
Civil War Will Be in Lite
This Afternoon.
HUNDREDS DIE IN YEAR
Usual Patriotic Exercises Will
Take Place in AilDory-
Naval Heroes Honored.

Beautiful and impressive services
are in progress everywhere today 20
pay affectionate tribute TO the living
and dead heroes of the Civil and
Spanish wars and to honor their deefD
OF valor. immortalized by Memorial
day. The patriotic custom is ueing
observed in Detroit in measure be-
fitting the esteem the city hclds for
the patriots. Their glory is the sub
ject OF song and grafton.
The ceremonies began Wednesday,
when more than a hundred members
of the Women's RELIEF corps deCO-
rated 5000 graves of veterans All
day flowers were taken from lie
schools TO the II cemeteries where
the soldiers lie buried, and at utgEt-
fall, when each grave had been deco
rated, there was still an abundance Of
flowers remaining. On each grave
was placed an American flag Last
scar the Women's Relief corps deco
rated 2,OSS graves in Detroit ceme-
teries and from the number decorated
Wednesday 1t is apparent that nearly
3 thousand veterans have dleG In
Detroit during the year. A pathetic
illustration of how they are dropp:rg
off was seen Ia the Memorial build
,ns Wednesday afternoon. Chaplain
Morrison, Of Fairbanks post, asked
John Devlin, chief marshal OF today's
parade, to telephone 10 osLltal TO
Enquire about The condition of COM
rade.
He's worse today, they say" re-
piled the colonel, after using the
phone
Fears cleaned in the chaplain's
eyes. Poor fellow" he said, I'VE
viii have 10 bury him soon, fear.
DO you know that we buried eight
comrades In Fairbanks post in 10
days this year,"
1t is estimated that 500 veterans OF
the Civil war will be in the parade this
afternoon.
You won't sec them all, said MIR.
Devlin. There are scores OF the old
comrades confined to their homes, too
CONTINUED or FaRe Two,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

method OF teaching" Inspector Ellis
was asked
We'll, now" said the inspector.
"ycu are asking too much: We are
not yet ready to give out the details
of the case That will all come out
IN the next meeting OF the board But
want TO tell you that DIR. Bishops
name was not left off the list for re-
appointment because of any intention
On the part OF the committee to
recommend his dismissal Far from
IL. We had no report in regard 20
matters on which we wanted informa.
tioh concerning him, and we simply
held him up for investigation. Nor
did the committee hold up any other
name with the intention OF recon-.
mending dismissal, except in one in.
stance, that of Mr.. Chllvers, super
visor of music. All the others were
simply held up for investigation.
I'm regard TO Mr. Chilvers. | was
personally responsible for the move
10 dismiss him I don't think that
he acts the part OF gentleman in
school or out OF II. In my opinion
he Is not flt man for the position
am In hearty accord with the teach
ing of music in the schools. but ! am
certainly convinced that Mr.. Chilvers
is not proper man for our schools" 7"
10 you think Mr.. Chilyers will
have 10 go? Inspector Ellis was
asked
mo. /, don't" was the reply.
Sentiment too strong in his favor
among the members OF the board?'
was further asked Of the Inspector.
Sentiment nothing!" Indignantly re-
(Continuea on Page Three
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
No. 27 Grand River.ave. east.

No. % Grand River-ave. east
II Is charged that as a "manufac.
turers' agent" just starting In bust
ness. he induced various manufactur-
ers to ship goods to Michigan firms
that had not given any such orders,
and that he cleverly arranged that he
apparent misunderstanding should be
remedied by having the shipments
finally forwarded TO the P9fisian
Cloak & Suit Co., OF Detroit. This
concern, capitalized at $500. OF
which $1,000 was said TO be cash,
filled a trust mortgage, April ),
running TO Sidney L. Alexander
trustee and this mortgage was fore
closed a few days later II was given
to protect about $4,000 OF debts. and
il Is said that unless there should be
a showing OF fraud the manufacturer
who had become the firms creditors
would receive only about 10 cents on
the dollar.
The Merchants National Mercantile
agency, of New York. took up tie nat.
ter and sent Alfred s. Bruno here 10
days ago to investigate, with the re.
suit that Brains was placed under ar
rest.
Bruno claims that practically AL the
goods were shipped originally on
fraudulent Misrepresentation, and
that the title remains with the orig
inal shippers, so that the goods can
be recovered II found.
IL is also alleged that Brams col
lected several commissions on fraudu.
Ienf aales and that one of thasa
amounted to 5000.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

rite was increased on the Lack
stretch, then slightly lowered oil the
north and last turn OF the track
With the home stretch before them
and the starting line ahead, the leash
Of the driver was loosened. Each
auto barked louder as the speed mar
yels sped faster and faster. Like
lightning flash, Anderson dasned
over the starting line at an SO-miie-
an.hour clip, followed by the 23 other
flying mercuries. The starting gun
doomed forth, the pacemaker dropped
out and the race was on.
Eighty thousand spectators. their
nerves strained TO the breaking point
over the spectacular start, leaned TO-
ward to watch every move OF the
racers. The intense speed at the start
OF the race indicated that no quarter
would be asked and none given IN
the mad struggle.
Tetzlaff, in his Fiat, led on the flrst
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,
May 3O.-All speedway motor records
for 80 miles were broken here today
when Ralph De Palma, driving
Mercedes. covered the distance in the
second annual 500-mile race here in
l:130t 'rhe old record was l:l4:2s
made by Tetzlaff in Lozier at Los
Angeles on March 10, 1911.
Dawson in National and Wishart
In a Mercedes were second and thlrd
respectively.
Both were only few seconds be-
hind the leader. The time for the
distance was five minutes and twenty
one seconds better than last ysas I
record in the 500mile grind.
The standing Of the other seven
leaders in their order at the end OF
the 100 miles was as follows;
Tetzlaff (FiaD; Anderson (Stutz);
Rlchenbacher (Firestone-ColumL {;
Burman (Cuttingl; Merz tStutZ); LIE
saw Marquette-Buick) Hughes (Mcr-
cerl All were within lap or two OF
the three leading drivers
Ii was just 3 5S 40 a. IN. when the
five tiers OF racing cars. drawn up
behind the starting line, started on
the preliminary lap around the two
and one.half mile oval, ,ed by the
pacenaker. Judge Carl Fisher, rresi-
dent OF the speedway. and c. w Sedg-
wick. representative of the American
Automobile association. Anderson, In
his Stutz car, had the pole. The
arat four tiara contained five cars
each. the fifth, four
The first turn OF the oval was taken
al a speed of 40 miles an hour. The
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
DION I LEAVE BISHOP OFF
LIST WITH INTENTION OF
ASKING HIS DISMISSAL
SCHOOL INSPECTOR ELLIS.
I'VE Simply Held Him Up Fer
Investigation" Is Officials
Explanation.
WHACKS CHILvER'S HARD
Doesn't Act Part of Gentleman
in School or Out Declares
Inspector.
WHACKS CHILvER'S HAkI

The members OF the committee
are not satisfied with his manner OF
teaching" said School Inspector l.. f.
Ellis, OF the Board OF Education com.
mittee on schools and teachers, TO
The Times, Thursday morning, in dis
cussiDs the case OF ]. Remsen Bishop,
principal OF the Eastern High school,
who, with others, was not recommend
ed Inr reappointment In the regular
meeting OF the board, week ago.
"What is the chief cause OF COM
Faint in connection with Mr. Bishops