davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-10
STYLE IN PLANNING GRAVES.
Changes in Customs Cited by Head
of Cemetery Superintendents.

MILWAUKEE,, September 10-"There,
are styles in graves as well as in other
said J. j. Stephens, Indian
apolis. president of the Association Of
American Cemetery SLperintendents.
which opened its twenty-sixth annual
convention in the Plankinton House
From year to year we have to change
the method of constructing the grsve
or tomb. the method of furnishing 1t ans
the decorations Right now, for example. !.
evergreens and cut flowers are most de-
sired for decorations, while the grave It.
self Is solid box of cement"
A. Kincaid, superintendent of a GENE
terry in Memphis, believes that the
will eventually displace the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
SAILORS ARE COMMENDED.
Those Who Showed Bravery in Res
cue Praised by Secretary Of Navy.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, September 10
At general muster on board the battle
ship Florida, just returned to Hampton
roads from drill and target practice. a
special order and personal letter from
the Secretary Of the Navy was read conf
mending for special bravery Master-at-
Arms F. Fencl. Coxswain c. w. Eiches
and Seamen e. p. NJ. Davids and T.
Swords for diving overheard in the open
sea in tho midst Of dark fog and saw
ing the life Of Seaman @. ". Dearwester.
who had loaped into the sea In q de-
mented condition.
The madman fought his would-be- res
cuers fercely in the water and made the
work of rescue difflcult and dangerous
Evening star., 1912-09-10
RESULT OF MISFORTUNE.
Wealthy Young Farmer, Violently
Insane. Placed in Asylum.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, September TO-
|Clarkson Nicholas. a wealthy young farm
Ter of Jeffersonville. is in the Middletown
Asylum here today. having gone violently
insane as the result of a series of ex-
periences during the past forty-eight
hours.
His fancee, Miss Ada Jacobs. was Wis
Ming. at his home Sunday night when she
suddenly dropped dead. Physicians who
were called thought the girl had been
poisoned and Nicholas was arrested. An
autopsy proved that death had been due
to heart disease. The young woman's
death and his subsequent arrest proved
too much for Nicholas and he went in
sane
Evening star., 1912-09-10
RAFFLuNG THE BURGLARS.
sSteel Produced Upon Which Oxy-
! HYDROGEN Flame Has No Effect.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-The day
Of the. scientific safe burglar Is about
over A kind of steel that cannot be
drilled. exploded or cut by the oxy-hy-
drogen flame has been discovered by Ger
man chemists. according to Prof. Carl
Duisberg. one OF the chief foreign dele
gates to the International Chemists Con-
gress here and it is question Of only
a short time before the yeggman will
ihave to turn to new fields.
DR.. Duisberg brought with him two
specimens Of steel One was Of the ordi-
Snary kind and had been cut in five and
"a half minutes by the oxy-hydrogen
sfame and in six minutes by the oxy-
ssacetylene flame The second specimen
stood the heat Of both the oxy-hydrogen
and oxy-acetylene flames for one and
halls hours.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
BURGLARS LIKED THE WINE.
Paid q Second Visit to Stock of
II. Van Cortlandt Fish.

who entered the residence Of III. Van
Cortlandt Fish, No 745 Madison ave-
nue. about three weeks ago and sam
pied a quantity of Mr.. Fish's wines
and tobacco were SO impressed with
the quality Of some of the stock that
they returned for more. The second
robbery was discovered yesterday
morning when Mr.. Fish returned frcna
his country home in Scarsdale.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Fish and his
wife made trip to the city, and when
they reached their home discovered
that burglars had been in the house.
The dining room was Uttered with
empty bottles which had contained
choice wines.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
SAYS BACHELOR IS AFRAID.
Minister Designates Unmarried Man
as Moral Coward.

ST. LOUIS. September lo.-The oio
bachelor obstructs the social pleasures
of our church. With the sophistry of a
seasoned diplomat he impedes the road
of true love, wooing but never wedding.
He is a moral coward.
The majority of them live in cheap
boarding houses and expect pianist
to entertain them and the boarding house
mistress to make them the pets Of the
dinner table. They are solitary satellites
around the orb of their own ego
They ought to be sent to SOLITARY
farm in the Ozarks until they are called
for the society of marriage OF some Ok
the old maids they left on the shell.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Former Strikers at Work.
LOSS OF SUPPLIES.
Government Barge on Way to Alaska
Blown Ont to Sea.

CORDOVA, Alaska, September 10.-Two
tugs searching for the bargeload Of gov
ernment supplies for the bureau OF mines
expedition to the Bering river coal field.
which was carried to sea by storm last
week. have returned to KatalIa, and all
hope of recovering the lost equipment has
been abandoned.
Chief Engineer Williams of the coal ex-
pedition yesterday bought ten days ra-
tons in the local market and his men
started for the coal field. where camps
will be established and preliminary work
done while new equipment is being rushed
from Seattle.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
HEPBURN MUCH BETTER.
Senator Sufferer From Heart Trou-
BILE Since Congress Adjourned.

Senator W. B. Hepburn OF Idaho. who
has been confined to his apartment in
Stoneleigh Court by Ill health since
the night before Congress adjourned
last month. was today reported to be
much better. He has suffered from
heart trouble for several months and
his strenuous work during the last
DAYS of the session Of Congress caused
a breakdown.
The senator was a leader In the fli-
buster against the passage OF the PEN
rose resolution calling for an fnvesti.-
CATION by a subcommittee OF the Sen.
ate committee on privileges and elec-
tions OF the se-Roosevelt-Arch
bold controversy. and he remained In
the Senate chamber all night Saturday.
August "a. in an effort to prevent con-
sideration of the resolution. He was
unable to be in his seat, however, when
the Senate reassembled the following
Monday. The resolution was passed
Monday and the Senate adjourned
Evening star., 1912-09-10
sUITA0vER $50, ,O00y 900.
Heirs Of George Rapp. Founder Of
Harmony Society, Plaintiffs.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., September. TO-
Descendants Of George Rapp, founder Of
the Harmony Society at Economy. Pa.
are meeting hero tfds week Property said
to aggregate $3O.009,0 900 IN value, once
owned by the society, Is In the possession
Of John s. Duss and wife Of Economy
who are defendants In .. suit brought by
the heirs.
The last survivor Of the original Har-
mony Society died six yeHs ago. The
claimants say the property should have
reverted, when the last survivor died, to
the heirs Of tho founder from whose
original investments the property grew.
There are more than 100 persons who
call themselves heirs to the property.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
ARMY OFFICERS ONLY.
Lord Decies Presents Trophy fol-
Horse Show Competition.

NEW YORK. September 10. Lord
Decies, who will be q visitor here during
the national horse show in November,
has presented the association with q
handsome trophy which is to be known
as the Beresford challenge. cup. to be
competed for by officers of the United
States Army. Only officers on govern
ment horses can compete.
3 The officers must ride In uniform, and
the prize must be won twice by the
same oflicer before 4 becomes his prop
erty.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
RED. MEN TO ELECT.
Carl Foster to Be Advanced to Of.
flee of Great Incohonee.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. September TO-
Elections this afternoon constituted the
feature of todays program of the great
council of the Improved Order of Red
Men. Carl Foster OF Bridgeport, Conn.
will be advanced to the office of great
incohonee, succeeding George b. Griggs
of Houston. Tex. James ii. Rogers o.
New York and Thomas H Jeffres. Chi
cago, are candidates for great junior
sycamore.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
PROMISE NOT TO WED.
Teachers Required to Remain Single
During Coming School Term.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. September TO-
Before successful applicants for positions
in Hazleton township schools are per-
mitted to start work they must submit in,
writing a promise that they will not fall
victims to4Cupid' 81 darts during the school
term.
Some Of the teachers who refused to
furnish the written promise have been
informed that their services will not be-
reQlired. It is understood the new rule
has delayed few midwinter weddings.
The school board made the demand to
prevent a scarcity OF teachers after the
term was.under way.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
LABRADOR HIT BY HURRICANE.
Extensive Damage Reported to Vii
lagos and Fishing Vessels.

ST.@JOTHNS. r., September 10-w1re-
less messages from Labrador tell Of the
havoc wrought by a hurricane which
swept that coast last week. The reports
indicate extensive damage to fishing ves-
.sels and in villages along the coast.
One schooner was driven on tho rocks
at Cutthxoat and four Of tho crew
drowned. The greater portion Of the fish,
ing fleet il on the way from the extreme
north OF Labrador, q section dotted with
islands exposed to the fury Of the storm.
Tragic newais expected from that section
Evening star., 1912-09-10
RESULT OF RECKLESS SPEED.
Two Motor Cyclists Killed in Col
lision With q Truck.

NEW YORK, September 1o-Two men
riding ON q motor cycle were killed
In a collision early today between their
machine and a truck at a downtown cor
ner OF Avenue A. The dead could not
be Identified. Both received fractured
skull.
The police asserted that the truck driver
was in no way to blame for the accident.
as the cyclists were speeding recklessly.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Delegates Making Tour.

The delegates who are making the Off
ciaI tour of the International Association
for Testing Materials are:
n. Chadrine, w. Cleland. e. spitsberg. 7. II.
scharfr, c. Hoffman. ]. Splitter. v. Luftschuetz.
f. H. Saniter. w. H: Warren. D. A. Morris,
W. Rosenhain. s. Julia, G. Julia. NJ. Saladin,
N. Maloval, Mesnager. NJ. Duchez. P. Hansel.
w. H. Nyeboe. H. P. Prior 81: w. Pade, NJ.
Boguslowsky. NJ. Rolin. f. Bieske. P. Joostin,
P. g. J. Laumans. E. Rung. ?. christophe. n.
P. LARSEN, Foss Robinson, Berg. Poulsen. G.
Parbopassu. H; J. Lmburg: N. Abordiere !.
L Cages n B.anger Pss0r JsseRn
Brain Z: cslat r Mentctc. A,,s 4 RstsS.ae 4 n q:
berg berg. II. Tonnesen. 4. Keller, ". "; Rode; 4.
Luftschult,, c. sgshn 1s;..IHss K Msm%er Prot: as%
ssooe Il M fTof
Feret. N. Derihon, 3. Derihon. a. .: Elliott, A
Writ, G. schmidt. Charles Wigny NJ. Davidson,
'eis: Is1 srsnso&% ~ v; Peterson 9; FAM ,dS: i;
Rs5s;y: o,:n Tn;s: S:5. o,,ss " 6. Kss: Hsss:
Mrs. srnlos W. p'ssn' g. Hanna. ANN g. NJ Howe Mrs. r. NJ
Howe, Mansfield Merriman. Mrs. NJ. Merriman,
George schuhmann. Mrs George schqhmann.
s;:fsf'as S.fs kcroi:a. oe Z S1Ssa.on j.; Mrs. A.
derSOU, IT.. r. Bdftn, D1rS. Fs 0Aftns cteyi
Mrs. 4. Frey. p. b. 9. Kley. Mrs: P: D; q
keg M,:a Klsy sef1o R:,nisF Th No Novs1 n IN
No-ai, o. Znsmayer. M..; O. ZuSmayer. =. Hg
j. GeT k.so'e.. @ 4. pyei.rhoa. Mrs: 4 6yctsrhen
Peter, n MisansyL Mis. W. Misansyi
4. y; Talbot. A A. cay M.,: ae,.,,b.., a; GaTy
T. psaidsnsoa. ss1sisns ars: n. \. Ds1idensor
Dr.. Denny, Miss Whealle. II. Demour, Mrs
81 Demour, H. O. Wofe Mrs H. O. Wolfe
John Papp, Mrs. John Papp. NJ. Janke. Mrs. NJ
Janke. A. Rejuo,. M4s. 4: Retto Charles Fl
Kari keller, A. Sauveur. G.. H. Chase. W. II
Boyiston, n I. Greene. Ino@ss B. Akin, ". n
Nastukon 8. v. Hunnins, Paul VelikoR. r.. p
| Miller. a. B. Leonard, N Lachtfne. F. Chludor
Charles 4. Mead, Gustave schaeiin, Knocki Leo
J. q. Morrow. H. $. spsei%an&; & !. stche1povsay as
A. 4. Bienfalt. M. Panetn. F. schuele. 4
G. Tasueef. g sehadfranke. <. zell9,ich. Z G
westhon. G. Kiefer, ]. Carstanjen: =. Baecher
n Voropaev. W. O. Hickman schultz. Lowen
stein, W. z!mmer%snnn: n a. sEIdowi Ei Il; MnIer stnaer
J. oarev1tch. !. stoj.rod; r. Wssne., J. Ebs5 =
Wood, jr.. Cochrane. G. Smith. Harbord.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
ITALIAN FLEET BOMBARDS
PORT IN AS|AT|C TURKEY
Disposition of Aegean Islands
Causes Sharp Controversy
! in Italy.

LONDON, September 1O.--The Il italian
feet has bombarded Scalanuova... "a sea-
port in the vicinity Of SMYRNA, ,Asiatic
Turkey. according to a dispatch received
in London today by news agency.
CHIASSO, Switzerland, September 10
Feeling is running high in Italy regard
ing the ultimate disposition! OF the Ae-
gean Islands, which have heen occupied
by Italian troops in the war with Turkey.
The agitation was initiated by delegates
from the islands. and by Greek ends
saries. and Is receiving the support OF
the socialist and other extremists.
Fear Turkish Revenge.
The agitators maintain that It would
be dishonorable in Italy to &C include peace
by giving up the Aegean Islands to
Turkey. on the ground that Italy<merely
.simed at the possession of the Lbya
r,Ngion of Africa. 1t is demanded that
th>e Islands shall not be returned to
Tu1I Ixfsh brutalities and revenge" The
Itali an government is urged to insure for
the islands an autonomous government,
to VIII tch. it is asserted. they are entitleds
by ethical. racial and politica al considera-
tions.
Advances have been made to Ricciotu
Garibaldi to organize, and head body
of ''red shirt volunteers similar to
that which, under his father participated
in the Greek war Of 1897. to maintain the
Of the islanus If Italy. for
the sake of peace abandons hem. So far
Garibaldi has refused to entertain such
an idea, holding that the plan was prema-
ture and would be liable.to cause. compli
cations.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Prevention Of Diseases.

What the Government Is Doing to Pre-
vent Disease" was the subject OF a pa
per read by DIR. NJ. C. Smith Of Lynn.
Mass. The speaker outlined what is ex-
pected to be accomplished when the
u-ited States public health and marine
Evening star., 1912-09-10
hospital service extends its work into the
field Of dentistry.

hospital service extends its work Into the
field Of dentistry.
He reviewed at considerable length
| many Of the notable accomplishments OF
the official guardians Of the public health
Ne called attention to the fact that
A Uerican consuls throughout the world
70, >ort weekly the number OF cases and
do, hs from contagious diseases in their
dist, ITS. Wherever cholera, yellow FEVER
o. Mo yue breaks out It Is reported oy
90 HE :, that ships from these ports may
be closel, watched
AZ, >ernoon Proceedings.
AZ tb. az Nnoon session, which con-
ven.a at &c Nock. DR.. Weston A. Price
ne CLEVELAND & Hio. acted as chairman,
with DR. Harry y Kelsey of Baltimore.
Md a. vice chair man. and DR.. Marcus
va =, AN A., nor Mich as secre-
tary.
crown and Bridge WORK" was the
subject of a paper by D1' ~, Mliham ~
Hulick Of Cincinnati, OF 70; Inc supJect
Of Louisville. KY; DR.. RicL NIu MOTT ~ Is, "
Evansville. Ill, and Dr. Hs VT j. doslee
Of Chicago. Ill.
Other subjects to be discus >ed at the
afternoon session are: Someth u.s Aoout
Cavity Preparation for the Col. 14lay,
by DIR. l. v. Vonzett OF DubuQu, : io"a,
and The Great Need of Improver. aent IN
Quality OF Commercial Alloys" bT 1T.
" NJ McCauiey of Abilene. Tex.
A meeting of the reorganization Ch
mfttee is to be held at 4:3O o'clock. Niu
another session this evening at 8 o'clot -,
at which papers on technical subjec, .
will be given.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Association Officers.

The sessions are being held in the ball
room of the hotel on the tenth floor.
where nearly 400 delegates and guests
gathered The convention will continue
four days. The officers Of the association
are: President, Arthur X. Meendy,
Deaderick building. Knoxville, Tenn. !;
vice president, L. p Dotserer, Charleston,
s. c.; vice president. d, o. NJ lie Cron
st. Louis. Mo-: vice president. L. L. Bar
Der, Toledo, Ohio; corresponding secre-
tary. Charles w. Rodgers, Roston, Mass. !;
Columbus. Ohio, and treasurer. II. B.
McFadden, Philadelphia, Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

buena muierl Cada ano, yo solo sin
que nadie me acompane, dirijo mis-
pasos hacia la silenciosa sepuItura de
aquella que idolatro mas que min
guna otra mujer. Ella fu6 la que me
inspire y por ella escribo Al contem-
plarla desde su lejano retro sueno
y describe mis- suenos con mi pluma
Asi es que tanto ella como yo somos
inmortales. Las palabras escritas no
mueren nunea y los suenos son reali-
dades. 81 no fuese por ell santo amor
hace tempo va que hubiese muerto sin
que nadie me conociera
Asl termin6 su entrevista Pierre
Lott con el peri0dista americana.
JORGE GOD0Y.
Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
Desde Nueva York

Pierre Lott esta aqu1 FL original
novelista frances ha venido esta gran
diosa metropoli para presenciar los en-
Sayos de una obra teatral suya Este
ma han brotado novelas que al leerlas
nos dan realmente la impression Gle que
cstamos contemplando las bellezas del
Oriente, Sc encuentra hoy en- esta ciu-
dad de las ciudades, Y aunque solamen-
te ha estado una semana en- Nueva
York. va tiene vehementes deseos de
regresar a Europa, de alejarsc de los
yankees de volver Paris. a Fran
cia, su idoIatrada patria.
Como Sc que en- Puerto Rico Pierre
Lott tiene muchoS fervienteS admira
doreS es considerable uno de los no
velistas mas: popuIares de este prosaico
siglo, voy a traducir al castellano al
gunaS fraSeS que este sonador frances
oriental le dirigio a TN periodista anne
ricano refriendose Nueva York. He
aqul 10 que dijo:
FL constante ruido que hay aquf en-
sta ciudad me mortitica, me desagrada.
ilstoy fatigado casi me siento enfermo
a causa de las maIditas multiples en-
| reyistas que los "rep6rters de Nue-
ga York dcscan tcncr cOlimigO a t0daS
horas La garganta me duele de tan
| % que he tenido que hablar desde mi
| legada aqui, Y estoy neryioso, 81, ner-
| vioso. Que vida tan actiya la dc los
americanos Verdaderamente no me
| eXplico como no suceden mas acciden-
les en- esta enorme metr0poh; yo pOr
| mi parte no saldr6 a paSear Ell auto
m6viI aqui donde hay tanto tratico
| primero iria la guerra pelear que
arriesgar mi vida asi
Acerca del sexo debil Pierre Lott di~
jo 10 siguiente:
La mujer americana es Ell yerdad
| encantadora, simpatica, y posee otras
valiosaS cualidades; pero Jay no eS
tan misteriosa, tan coquetona tan
amativa como la hija del Oriente
lsta Ultima, encerrada en- su casa des-
de la infancia haSta el dla de su matri-
nOniO, no We tantos hOmbres III va al
.eatro con tantos hombres como la pri-
mera" por 10 tanto atrae, seduce
mas 49,.
Despu6s eli senior Lott habl6 sobre el
NOR:
Ell amor mace del misterio y de la
fusion Despojadle de ese misterio y
lie esa Illusion el esqueleto de la rea
dad repugna horripila. jPor que
aotivo los peregrinos de todas parties
lei universe enterO veneran clerto al
ar? A causa del misterio que 10 ro
lea. Sugiere muchas cosas; pero no
revela NADIA. Las gentes llegan, mlran,
estudian idolatran aquel altar, tenn
10 o~lo que sea, Y 10 siguen yeneran-
10 hasta que mueren, Toda mujer
,eria amada aun despues de haber
muerto .seria amada eternamente, ST
s6lo pudiese conservar su mlsteno.
En- cuanto al amor yo opino que es
la vida mislna, el mismo aire que res
liramos. El amor genuine jamas niue
e. Bendito mil yeces sea ell hombre
'ue pueda sonar con una carinosa "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
A0entes Generates

De los Vapores asaanticos espaoes de Pnos lzouerdO
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CNZANo" de Torno
Dc los renombrados Vnos Rojanos, bancos rojos dc
las "BoDEGAs RIOJANAS", dc Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa IT" roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA" de-
Scvill2.
de otros productos de Europa. de gran consume en-
est2 ISla
naroducsores EN- escsia dncOs recepeores de s
excslentes A(EITUNAS SEVILLANAS que vende,os nrec
nados envasadas potcs esDeciales a
. ssao estanapade an "EQUIERDo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23
Perfeccionamiento
del inalambrico

Paris, Octubre 2-Dicc LIE Matin
que Julian Bethenod ha inventado I'm
aparato de telegrafia inalambrico sin
chispas, consistente dc un alternador
y una antenal, sin que las ondas Sc afec-
ten por las estaciones Intermediates.
81 cual aparato tiene una velocidad de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-23

doscientas palabras por minute. Los
representatives de Marconi no manifes-
tan alarma Hasta ahora Sc hace i'm
possible dar .otra noticia de la inven.
ci6n, que Sc mantiene en- reserva hasta
que sea mas perfeccionada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
The Ideal of Self-Sacrifice

children hrt!'
Whatever happened IN that dreadful April night among the
Arctic ice. certainly That was the order given by the brave and stcad-
fast captain: certainly thar :, the law ,hcycd by the men on the
doomed ship
Bun why? There i no statute or cnaCtncn OF any nation to
enforce such ar order. There is II . trace OF such a rule Il be found
in the history OF ancient civilizations. There is 10 authority Tor 1t
among the heather races today. On 4 Chinese ship. il We may be-
ie>e the report OF an official Representatives. the rule would have been
"Nen first. children next and wV1ncu last"
There is certainly no arsuncnt against thi, barbaric rule on
phv,ica1 and material grounds. On the average. a nn i, stronger
than a woman. he i, worth nor than a woman. he has longer
prospect OF life than a woman. There is, 10 reason in all the range
of physical and economic science, no reason in all the philosophy OF
the superman. why he should give his place in the lfcboat to a woman.
Where. then. doc. this rule hich prevailed i'll the sinking
Titanic come from: 1t come, from God, through the faith OF Jesus
oi Nazareth
It j. the ideal of self sacrifice 1t is the rule that 'thc strong ought
to bear the inhrmiicS OF those that are weak" is the divine eve
htion which is summed up in the words: Greater love has II man
than this. that a nan may lay down his lie for hi, friends,
1t needs a tragic catastrophe Ike the wreck oi the Titanic t. bring
out the absolute contradiction between this ideal and all the councils
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
NEW AT BAKERS

Vt Bakers Candy Store, they are
again busy getting ready for the
regular Saturday Special. Watch
for it. In the meantime drop in and
inspect his stock Of Easter goods and
novelties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03

The box ball game AZ Fa>ton's is
proving one Of the most popular
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game. its worth learning.
Appeal and Bulletin, $l.U q month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03

AHENIS WANTED - First .E~
Tor tins and surrounding c"mnl,appe
Tor the NEW STANDARD N
Ccnsns ATLAS OF the World" \
cnts making $4,000 fn $nDM u,
week. Best Of terms. Also AxenNo :
Tor low priced, eaSv-sellin. U'NEa- =
'o'>i books '"'d o.
outfit Postpaid only Poe. van
per cent commission 20 AGENTS. E,'
particulars free. Address \ } Ap
NCHlM\N. Publisher. 80 W. mo
AXE Street. Chicago. Illinois. i tn
~
Subscribe for the Appeal now. a n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03

the Appeal. Stood job printing at the Appeal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

The great man Jack Johnson who
has won champion ship Of the world
as . fighter has now got harder
fight on his hands than he was look
ing for. And if the officers Of the
law do their duty they will give
him the full extent Of the law and
a little more. It is a disgrace to the
United States to have a being in its
borders that will carry on such hell
holes as this black rascal is doing.
From the newspapers it shows that
he is running n of the worst kind
of places in the city OF Chicago. A
neck tie party would not be good
enough for him unless they had a
little coal oil along.