davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
Killed b Electric Shock.

Killed ~ Electric Shock.
STAMFORD. Conn. Aug. 2-Bsrnard
McGovsrn Of New Haven. . foreman for
the Southern New England Telephone
Company. was shocked to death yestsr-
day whom an electric light wire crossed
Q telephone wire which he ives rspairias
q NesetAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 0-Approx-
imately complete returns from yester-
days Democratic primary show that
John N. Slaton. President Of the Senate.
gained the 0ubsrnatoriAl nomination
He was opposed BY Hooper Alexander
SHa Jeo 4tl Nan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
DETECTIVE BURNS SICK
IN HOTEL AT DENVER,
Report Spread That Noted Sleuth
Was the Victim of
Poison Plot.

DENVER. Aug. 22.-Wiliiam J. Burns.
the detective, Is sick at a local hotel
suffering It 10 said from ptomaine
poisoning. No one IL allowed to see
him except his physician and nurse.
A report gained currency here that
Burns had been the victim OF a poison
plot, but little credence Is placed In the
rumor.
At Mr. Burns's home on the upper
west side 1t was stated by Mrs. Burns
that her husband was In Denver with
his son. She had not heard that he
was Ill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
The Closing PrIcoa.

{o-days highest. lowest and last prizes Of s,ocl.
fnAl figures arc ~ follows ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
STRANGE TALK FOR A PlOU
PARROT.

"You tam FOOLS" roared Hans. Don
ner und bitten, Guttamm!"
"Oh. oh. OH" walled Frau Anna from
the deck.
Get a ropev' shouted Herr Rudolph
from tho dock.
you going to hang me-" screamed
the bird.
The rope was thrown from the ship.
q knot was passed through the ring OF
the cage and the latter went crashing
against the ships side as the stern line
was cast on.
"Donnsr und biitzen! yelled the
bird again as the cage was dented In
against the ships side.
Pretty Hans" cooed Frau Leupp
stretching forth her hands.
Pretty h-l!" returned the pious
bird. Bonner und bitten! Guttamm
Goot-by, papa! Goot-by. pa.av'
"Good-by. Hans" shouted Rudolph
''0ood-by. mamma"
The spring line was cast of, and
amid the cheering Of the crowd. the
crashing OF the band and the screams
Of pretty Polly Hans. the Cincinnati
was towed out into the stream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
TARIFF BURDEN
Of THE TO|lER
TOLD IN STORY
Leader Underwood Recites the
Tale in Reviewing Work
of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-How the
public bears the burden OF the tarin
was wildly Illustrated in a statement
to-day by House Majority Leader I'm
dcrwood, reciting the record OF Con-
gress. Here Is how Underwood de-
scribed the actual tariff burden upon
the public:
Under the present oppressive tarin
law the laboring man returns at night
from his tot, clad In a woollen suit
taxed 10 per cont, shoes taxed IL per
cent. stockings and underwear II per
cent, n cotton shirt taxed 30 per cent.
and a wool hat and woollen gloves
taxed rs per cent. lie carries dinner
pail taxed 10 per cent. and greets his
pane taxed &c per cent. with q curtain
taxed u per cent.
HIS WiFE,.S DRESS is TAXED rs
PER CENT.
After scrapng his shoes on an iron
scraper taxed 20 per cent, he wipes
them on a mat taxed 70 per cent. He
lifts the door-latch taxed 10 per cent.
steps on "a carpet taxed o. per cent. anu
kisses his wife. clad In a wooden dress
taxed 70 per cent She is mending an
umbrella taxed 50 per cent. with thread
taxed % per cent.
The house Is made of brock taxed %
per cent. and lumber taxed sc per cent.
with paint taxed % per cent. Their wall
paper was taxed - per cent. and plain
furniture 20 per cent. He hangs his hat
on steel pin taxed 10 per cent. then
washes his hands. using soap taxed ~
per cent. His looking glass was taxed
10 per cent. and he combs his hair with
rubber comb taxed 80 per cent
He proceeds to eat his supper, which
was cooked on n stove taxed 40 per
cent. for which his wife used pots and
kettles taxed ~ per cent. on their table
Is common crockery taxed 90 per cent.
and cheap glass tumblers taxed IS per
cent. The sugar he puts In his tea is
taxed "a per cent. which he stirs with
a spoon taxed As per cent. His meal is
frugal one. because the cost Of living
ds high.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

GAINED 10 tBS.-FR. JOHNS
A'1Wssa't Ss;1s 2: senp a p .ysSs. 7'A sa o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
PARROT GIVES
SAILORS A CUSS|NC
AFTER HIS RESCUE
"Vot r. He'll" He Screams as
Gilded Cage Hits Side of
Big Liner.

Here IL a tale OF treasure trove. Not
the treasure trove Of pirates bold, but
a yarn of the ses. just the same.
The good ship Cincinnati of the
Hamburg American line set sail at 1
o'clock this afternoon from her pier
at Hoboken. All hands not bound for
across the mighty deep had scrambled
ashore. the sailors had hauled in the
last plank with a mighty "Ye no and
no. vi no. The band was playing
"Hoch der Kaiser" handkerchief and
hats were waving, smiles and tears
were mingled on ship and ashore.
On the second-class deck at the rail
stood comely German woman. She
was Mrs. Anna Leupp wife of a cheese
manufacturer who operates near Wilkes
Barre. Pa. On the dock stood Rudolph.
her husband. Fifteen years ago they
came to this country. and by thrift and
industry amassed a snug income. and
now the wife was returning for q visit
to the home OF her girlhood. Their
happy union had not been blessed with
any branches Of the family tree.
so THEY ADOPTED A GREEN
PARROT.
Longing for prsttling babes at the
hearth. they comprised on the adop-
ton OF green parrot. They called
the bird Hans, and that ne Is bird,
all right. all right. you shall see.
Mrs. Anna couldn't think Of parting
with Hans. SO It was decided that she
would take Hans across the sea. As
she stood at the rail. a wet handker-
chief In her right hand. she swung
Hans over the rail in a newly gilded
cage.
"Good-by, papa" she cried and
waved to Herr Leupp.
"Good-by, papa" repeated Hans. who
talks English with . slight German ac-
cent
As they were about to cast off the
stern line Frau Anna got mixed in her
gesticulations. Her right hand was
raised to her eyes to dash the tears
away. She forgot that she held the
parrot and dlsengaged her left hand
from the cage to help her right hand
out. with fluttering feathers and In
dignant screams Hans went tumblinH
to the dock In his gilded cage. The
parrot house was careening over to-
ward the water when II was grabbed
by couple of longshoremen. Frau
Leupp screamed and forgot her tears
Herr Rudolph yelled something that
sounded like Damn" and Hans turned
loose on the crowd.
Bonner und blitzen" yelled the out
ragged bird. "Vot the Helr'-
The longshoremen put a pole through
tho ring In the top OF the cage and
hoisted It to a port hole. Just as some
body was about to grab the cage
through the port hole the cage slipped
and down came the bird to the long
shoremen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
rises.. D lIicLa N.s.. u SOl Moon sets.
TiE TIDES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

TOHT OF = = w 1ONIN
AAR. WE'D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

bald c. Emery, secretary. George l.. Hutchin of the Portland Rose Fes- tival, who is President of the Festival Associations of the Pacific Coast, re- ported to the delegates from the vari- ous Festival Organizations at their meeting last Wednesday, that the great transcontinental railroads are going to feature the Pacific Coast as the Play Ground of the world and the Show Place of America. The Committee at it's meeting adopted by laws for conducting the organization. It is planned to advertise every fes- tival event beginning with Pasadena Tournament of Roses on the 1st Of the year, and closing with the Christ mas Carols in San Francisco. The Middle West and Eastern papers heartily approve the objects of the organization and are giving it great deal of space. The Panama-Pacifc International Exposition of 1915 is lending it's support to this splendid plan of advertising the West. Colvin B. Brown and J. A. Filcher will :e- present the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition at the special meet ing of the Supervisors of the State, which is to be held at Bakersfield from April 18th to May 3rd. This meeting promises to be extremely interesting as matters pertaining to the Worlds 8 1915 Exposition are to be discussed and settled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
FAIR COMMISSION
 SAILS FOR EUROPE
Many Prominent Men Go to Europe Under the Direction of the
 State Department

SAN FRANCISCO, April Rules and regulations for the guidance of foreign and domestic participants in the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position, have been prepared by Direc tor-in-Chief Frederick J. V. Skiff, and are now being distributed by the Ex- position. These rules specify that the Exposition is to open on February 2Oth, 1915, and close on December 4th 1915. They also specify that 625 acres will be devoted to the Exposi- ton and that it will have a frontage upon the Bay at the Golden Gate of 15,OO0 feet. The main exhibition pal aces will be open to visitors at nine O clock each day, and will be closed at the hour of sunset, except the Art Palace, which may be open after sun- set at stated times All applications for sites of buildings and for outdoor exhibits must be filed on or before June 1st, 1914. The work of filling in 72 acres of swamp or overflow lands on the Harbor View site for the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position is now under way. The giant dredger John McMullen
 owned by the San Francisco Bridge company is now pumping mud on to the flats, and will continue to do SO for the next three or four months.
 The sand is being taken from the Bay close to the shore at Harbor View l One-half mile of piping is being used | in this important work. More .han 900, ,OOO cubic yards of fill will be necessary to complete the contract.
 This is the inauguration of work for the coming 1915 Universal Exposition. Governor Judson Harmon of Colum- bus, Ohio, has been especially invited by the Ohio Society of California to come here and select a site for Ohio State Building Buckeyes" all over this state are anxious that the Cover nor, who is authorized to come here by the Ohio State Legislature, should do so at once The Commission Extraordinary to Europe" which is composed of Hon. John Hayes Ham, ond, representative of the President of tn eUnited States; Brigader-Gener- al Clarence R. Edwards, represent ing the Army; Rear-Admiral Sidney A. Staunton, representing the Navy; Messrs R. B. Hale, vice-president ol the Exposition and William T. Ses' non. vice-preSident of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, will leave for Washington on Wednesday to confer with the State Department Officials, and also prepare for thelr
 visit to European Courts. The Com mission is to sail from New York City on the Cunard liner "Mauretan1a;
 and will go direct to London. The itinerary of the Commission has beer
 arranged by the State Department
 and calls for visit to the Cap1tols
 of twenty-four countries in Europe
 Theodore Hardee is the Executive
 Officer of the Commission and Archl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

rape, indicted.
 State of Arizona, vs. Jesus Salas and Dionicio Loya, murder, indicted.
 State of Arizona vs. Ed Lafave. grand larceny.
 State of Arizona vs. Refugio Olivas, burglary.
 State of Arizona, vs. Rafael Herman dez, assault.
 State of Arizona vs. Martin J. Fox burglary.
 State of Arizona vs Rasendo .-Sar- ano, felony.
 State of Arizona vs. J. M. Brick son, felony.
 State of Arizona vs. J. M. Brick son, felony.
 ella, misdemeanor-
 State of Arizona vs. Ceciano Guz- man, felony.
 State of Arizona vs. Frank A. San ders, felony.
 State of Arizona vs. Epifano Ortez, and Carlos Jaramillo, grand larceny.
 State of Arizona vs. Epifano Ortez and Carlos Jaramillo, grand larceny.
 State of Arizona vs. E. E. Wall, felony.
 State of Arizona vs. Esteben Juarez Celso Losano and Maxine Fernicia, felony.
 State of Arizona vs Premito Loya grand larceny.
 State of Arizona vs Ruperto Her. rerras, assault. Following is the list of Grand and Trial Jurors drawn April 2Oth, the day set for the drawing by order oi Judge F. B. Laine. Grand Jurors
 Abraham Ferber, J. M. McWilliams A. D. Jackson, John Evans, w. R. Hutchins. V. E. Burtcher, Leonard Slessinger, Isaac N. Stevens, w. L. Canthen, Richard Stevens, R. c. Short, George Truesdale, Sam Daniels W. S. Bradf1eld, L. J. Upham, L. sW. Chrisman, E. J. Fowler, c: c. Edgington, L. E. Rice, M. c. Whit acre, I. w. Elledge.
 Trial Jurors
 George Thompson, Rudolph Dindin ger, O. Y Olney, Edgar Laney E. c Heck, A. H. Slaughter, J. T. Kis singer, M. O. Goodspeed, Jas. Nc L. Dickens, J T. Holeman Ed. Fitz gerald, C. M. Brooks, J. M. Kline A. H. Pritt, John Bingham, Rober IT. Paxton, Walter Doudna, Wm Brooks, w. L. Aston, H. D. Kepp Ter, R. J. Coleman, J. G. Craver, W o. Ashley, c. A. Casalay, Robert L Bailey, G. M Erwin, J. D. Anderson w. D. Keppler, Roscoe Crittenden s. F. Await, George Spaw, Joe Stagg ID. M. Cansler, Edgar Taylor, w. c Lisles, Aubrey Gililand, Jack Farrell U. J. Kelly, John Molder, w. K Gardner, J O. Phillips, Walter Out ton, George Blake, J.. E. Blacketer lC. c. Dauber, w. Sommers, w. E McDowall.
 The Grand Jury will be called Ma! 1st. and the Trial Jury will be calle' May Sth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
TAT COURT HOUSE |
Marriaoe Licenses Issued.

Marriage Licenses Issued. Walter McMillan to marry Edith O'Connell, with the Albert Taylor Stock Co.
 Pedro Garcia to marry Marie Col nero. Metcalf.
 Bias Perez to marry Juana Perea. Clifton.
 B. K. Williams, Justice of the Peace of Morenci, has filed his petition for letters of administration in the mat ter of the estate of N. L. Jinkins, de- ceased.
 Ysidora Chavaria to marry Bernar- da Games, Clifton.
 Recorded Documents. Realty Mortgage, Eco. l.. Ma1queZ- etal to Sam Sidebotham.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Go. to John Chis- holm.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Co.,, to c. Fred Sanger.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Co.,, to Juan +. Garcia.
 Bill of Sale, Eco. Gonzalez to w. F. Burns.
 Warranty Deed, E. V. Cheathem ct. al. to Foster Day and Go.
 Amended Location Notice, Mascot No. 2. Lease, Hing Chong Wah to Frank Salem.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Co.,, to Nels Es- cobar.
 Bill of Sale, Antonio Carrillo to Jim Picholde.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Co.,, to Al Berg man.
 Appointment of Agent, Sec. of the State of Arizona, by Western States Insurance Company.
 Order confirming Sale, of real es tate, A. D. Mclean, deceased by C. Il Mclean.
 Chattel Mortgage, Franco Gomez .o Pedro Moreno.
 Chattel Mortgage, Norberto Zuois to George Labeur.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Pedro Mo reno to B. H. ApOdaco. Satisfaction of Mortgage, Abel Gar cia to Juan Rascon.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff, Jos eph Deck.
 Bill of Sale, Leonardo Esplnoza te Vict. Urenda. Realty Mortgage, Luis Garcia et- al to Abel Garcia.
 Surveyors Office.
 H. O. Tunis, County surveyor ane his assistants are very busy these days cross-sectioning the MetcaI road. Last week they staked out th' Duncan bridge across the Gila, Thurs day morning MT. Tunls left TOT Sal ford to meet the Graham County Sur yever and together will look over th' site of the proposed State Highway.
 Criminal Cases.
 State of Arizona, vs. Pedro, valdez rape, indicted
 State of Arizona vs. Juan Rodrlsue grand larceny, indicted. State of Arizona, vS. Andrez 1elle@
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
Salvation Army Special Meetings

Mrs. Adjutant Pitt of Fl Paso, the army's good singer and musician, with her Assistant Captain Swinson will conduct special meetings in the army barracks on Chase Creek, opposite Ca sino Hall, Monday, April 29, p. m. Tuesday 30th Brigade meetings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Day old Wyandotte chicks twenty seven white Wyan- dotte bullets and eggs for setting for sale. For further information address at Box 545 N. Boyer, East Clifton, AriZ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

Wouldn't a few small rugs make that bedroom a great deal heater. We have them in jute smyrna $1. 50 in vel vet at S175 and in Administer at s2.75. Bazaar Department Store.
 Spring is here. Make your house conform with nature by hanging new lace curtains. We have them from Csc to $4. % the pair. Bazaar Depart ment Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
THE STEAMER OLYMPIC
 MAY SAIL TO

Southampton, April 25-The White Star officials said late tonight that new crew had been shipped without recourse to the strikers, and that the Olympic probably would sail at day break.
 The strikers were satisfied today of the seaworthiness of the boats by a practical demonstration, but then demanded the fireman who had re- mained aboard when the strikers quit the ship be dismissed. This the com- pany refused to do.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-20
Popular County Official Resigns.

S. T. Waldo, who has served
the taxpayers of this county ia
the capacity of deputy county
clerk for the past fifteen years,
has rendered his resignation as
such to become effective at once.
During Mr.. Waldo's many years
Of service in this important posi-
ton he has been a courteous and
competent official and has made
many friends who will regret to
hear of his resignation.
The place made vacant W il be
filled by Gay Stalnaker, of Hen
rietta. We are informed that
Mr.. Stalnaker will move to town
and enter upon the duties Of the
office at once. Mr.. Stalnaker is
recognized as one of the county's
abIest teachers and we predict a
successful CO eer for him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-20
Registrars Appointed by C)ppty Co,

County Court sat in special
session Monday for the purpose
of appointing registrars for the
coming election. Under The
terms Of the registration law
passed by the last legislature.
two registrars for each precinct
must be appointed, one Demo-
crat and one Republican. They
are required to sit together at
some point in their respective
precincts. Following is a list Of
the appointed.
SHERIDAN DISTRICT.
Brooksville j. Wellington
Rogers, B. =. Sinner.
Freed Wade Monroe, Will
Rogers.
CENTER
Court House Jasper Elliott,
and G., Fl. McEndree.
Chestnut Grove Clark Wilson
and G.. W. Cunningham.
School House b. +. JeGreys,
and w. ID. Gates.
SHERMAN
Rugsett l.. s. Fenninger and
A. /. Summers.
White Pine A. J. Bland and
M. j. Ayers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-20
Temperance Lecturer Visits this Town

According to the notice in last
weeks issue of this paper, Mrs.
Lora S. La Nance, organizer and
lecturer for the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, deliv-
cred two interesting talks at the
Institute on Wednesday. Mrs.
La Nance is extremely interesting
and in both of her adore SEES held
the attention OF her hearers.
She has a torceful delivery and
presents many convincing argu-
ments in favor of prohibition.
Mrs. La Nance also visited sever
al other points in the county
where she addressed good audi
ences and where she was well re.
oeived
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-20

Ayers, f. f. Cunningham, J. NJ.
Wilson, Virgil Snyder, Greeley
Sampson, Albert RICHTER, Harry
G. Miller, Ola Stump, Okey Dob
bins, James Woofter, Frank
Gamer, Harper Burns, Lee Gain
er, Benz. Farmhouse, Roy Stem
pie, Garner Norman, Gran Ben
nett, VIM. Collins, Oral Hatha-
way, Evert Proudfoot, Bernard
Elliott, Russell Umstead, Ernest
Stevens, Garrett Kelley, Guy
Starcher, Floyd Vandall, Roscoe
Summers, Hershell Cottrell Gay
Stalnaker, l.. S. Peninger, Leon
Ayers, Charley Ayers Roy Turn
err, Dwight Shock, Holly hester,
Lloyd Stemple, Snowden Alex
ander, Alvin Cooper, Howard
Barr, Dale Lockney, Roscoe
Lockney, Henry c. Lockney, Jr..
c. j. Gamer, L. L. Terrell, Or
vile Stalnaker, G. M. Eismon,
Roy Knots.
During the day sessions Of the
institute the various branches
taught in the public schools were
taken up and new methods of
teaching introduced and ex-
pl9ined. The sanitary conditions
of the school room and surround
ings, the care that should be Civ
en- to the health of the children
and many other matters of inter-
est were dwelt apon by the in
structors. These talks by the in
stluctors were followed by round
table discussions in which many
of the teachers took part.
The evening sessions were es-
pecially instructive and enter
tanning. On Monday evening a
social session Vas held for the
purpose Of allowing the teachers
to become better acquainted.
An excellent program consisting
of reading, recitations vocal. and
instrumental music, was rem
dered, On Tuesday night anoth-
er program was rendered. It
consisted of addresses by A. G..
Mathews, Bruce Terrell and
j. A. G. Smith, recitations and
some excellent music. Wednes-
day night the earlier part of the
evening was occupied by Mrs.
LaMance, the temperance Iectur-
er, who delivered an address that
was we'll received. Miss Bea-
trice Fitzwater, of the Chenille
Normal, followed with an ex-
Gtremely entertaining recital.
Miss Fitzwater is we'll trained in
the art of elocution and her re-
cital added much to the weeks
success. On Thursday evening
DR.. Elmer u. Hoenshell, a noted
lecturer of Dayton, Va, occupied
the platform and delivered a
splendid address about the En-
erald Island
The institute came to close
Friday evening and the teachers
departed for their various
homes, fired with new enthusiasm
and possessed with greater am
billions and higher conceptions of
the work which lies in their
/ hands
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-08-20
rae ID q n r,
Raiues = q % v,
Valass
Il commotion
m COttOnS

No trivial occurrence-this Is an
event
Big stocks to sell down-thats the
underlying cause OF this big stir.
It's to the advantage of every reader
far or near-to come or scnd-we'n
make 1t worth your while.
25c Madras Ginghams. 121ac yard.
Thousands of yards-good substan-
tial material-not a reason in the
world why they should sell for 12Mc
other than freak of fashion:
lar fancy swings like a pendulum
light, then dark grounds; dainty, then
bold patterns-that's the change OF
favor. so here we are with thousands
OF yards OF the best 25c Ginghams-
stylish stripes. pretty Plaids. choice
checks-really rare ideas-12hc yard.