davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-01

The New York state athletic com
mission has decided not to allow Jack
Johnson to SIGHT Jeanette in that state,
alleging that always after ne fights
there the authorities have trouble with
the negroes. The board didn't do SO
but It should have recommended that
Johnson fight Jeanette IN New Or
leans. The people of that town viii
guarantee that the blacks win not
create any trouble after the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-01

In Kansas the Roosevelt electors de
feated the Taft electors by vote Of
2 to l. This has made the Standpat-
tiers SO angry that they intend voting
with the democrats this year thus
insuring the election Of the Wilson
electors as well as a democrat for
United States senator and a democrat
for governor. That is the propery way
for the state. 10 celebrate its big crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-01

Senator La Toilette is getting theat.
rical. He says he proposes to fight
Roosevelt until the last bell rings
and the curtain falls" The senator
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-01

Penrose says he asked Archbold for
s25 600 to help Roosevelt carry Penn,
sylyanla in a hard fight Roosevelt
carried the state by 100000. All those
who believe that Penrose wanted the
money to help in the hard fight
please stand on their heads.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-01
AW0MANyO OBSERVATIONS
|EdraKWaacy7

kinds Of thinks TO work off on hei
husband"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Panama ca nal legislation was the subject of much discussion today in financial circles and caused a heavy tone in the stock market Pacifics which are the most affected by the legislation for the canal, were generally under pres sure and at times the movement sug- gested liquidation.
 There were also rumors afloat re- garding probably adverse rulings by the Interstate Commerce commission affecting the cOalers and Lehigh Val ley was increasingly weak. Such gos- sip caused considerable out of town boom.
 The rest of the market seemed stale, with a flattening out of the recent copper boom. Amalgamated and allied shares were strong at the outset but fell back during the day. Bonds were weak, some issues falling a whole point. Total sales, par value, $161O,- 900. Government bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
KEPT BEER
 FOR OWN USE
But in Fit of Absent Mindedness Billy
 Hazee Might Have Sold Some.

Another liquor seller, Billy HaZee who conducts a road house four miles east of the city, known as the Half way House" was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by D. L. Hughes who has been taking a census of the places where liquors is sold in dry dis tricts. HaZee will have hearing be- fore Justice Johnstone today.
 There was found in his soft drink palace when the place was raided yes terday by the sheriffs office, twenty bottles of beer Hazee said that he had the beverage for his own use. He would not say that he had not sold any beer but he did not recall having sold any. He admitted that in the rush of business he might have dis pensed beer to somebody who had called for sodapop, without thinking of it The authorities however believe that the customer would have noticed it and have made some complaint un- less his taste had been attuned to beer.
 But Hazee is said not only to have dispensed beer but to have suggested it to patrons who had gone there for milder refreshments.
 Several other warrants are awaiting and those who have been violating the law and have not yet been served are in a. state of anxiety.
 Yesterday the proprietor of a Tempe pool hall was in town and met MT. Hughes whom he remembered having seen in his place though he did not re- member that he had sold him anything.
 What about all this?' he asked !; have you got anything on me?" That question is being asked by every man who has been engaged in the illicit sale of Iio11nr within the last year
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
A Contemporary

The Congressional Record is aged and respectable and conservative at times to the point of dullness, and at other times as disconnected as a dictionary It's management has not been energetic and it's advertising de- partment has been wholly neglected.
 The newer members of congress in cluding Mr Ashurst of this state, have endeavored with success to inject some life into it's columns and have therefore increased the readableness of it.
 While we do not believe that the Record will ever be enrolled in the class of yellow journalism we do eX- pect sometime to see pictures in it and other improvements which will relieve it to some extent of it's dreari- ness.
 Though it's owners have not in dulged in subscription contests, the prizes being trips. entertainments, husbands and other forms of amuse- ment the number of readers in Ari- zona has vastly increased of late and we think that in the course of time now that all things are progressing, moving forward and upward, includ- ing the cost of living, the Congress sionaI Record will become con
 hp temporary of which we small not pc ashamed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

months. The average time, if these through the federal district courts would have been not less than two years. The commerce court was expedition of business and it has ccr- tainly served that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
Silent Witnesses

There are two gentlemen who could throw some light and quite clarifying, upon the controversy which has arisen between Senator Penrose on one side and Colonel Roosevelt and Bill Finn each occupying corner, on the other In this three angled affair there is
 brought into dispute first the gener- osity of the Standard Oil company in the campaign of Col Roosevelt in 1904 as well as the coloners knowl- edge of that alleged generosity. As to MT. FlinIi the question is whether in time of need that now political
 purist and friend of the masses ever sought the aid of the Standard or of fered to buy a senatorial gown
 The two gentlemen who could illum-
 mate these subjects, we think to the
 satisfaction of all of us who are
 doubting are John D. ArchbOld, dis
 burser of the charities of the Stan
 dard and George B. Cortelyou, at the time when the scene of this tragedy
 was laid, the chairman of the repub-
 lican national committee.
 Both of them, though, will probably
 preserve silence, regarding the af-
 fairs of eight years ago. That is
 ancient history. If the people should
 be fully informed of what happened
 then they would be deprived of the
 pleasure of guessing.
 There is probably nobody else who could throw light upon these disputed
 matters so that likely we will never learn the as and outs of the Standard oil contribution or of the ridiculous
 ambition of MT. Finn to be United States senator from the common- wealth of Pennsylvania
 We have now the bare word of Nj. Roosevelt agairst the bare word of MT Penrose. The numerous un- settled questions of veracity in which MT. Roosevelt at one time or another has been involved with supposedly veracious persons who had the fur ther advantage invariably of having the circumstances on their side, and the reputation of MT. Penrose for i political impurity throw an impenc 1 trable cloud over the question at issue. There are circumstantial features of this dispute which favor the denial ! of Colonel Roosevelt. No large cam pafgn fund was needed in 1904 for there was never from the beginning a more hopeless campaign than that of Judge Parker. Again, it will be Ob- served in the statement of MT Pen rose that he makes his accusation through an unnamed third person who was aware of the colOnels "appreci- ation" of the gift of MT. ArchbOld and who intimated that more would be appreciated.
 Also in the Finn matter we have the bare word of the Pittsburg Puri- fer against the word of MT. Penrose and again, we find ourselves in a fixed state of indecision. The com plication is increased somewhat by the entrance of Editor Van Valken-
 burg of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
 can who is brought into the case on separate issue and who attacks MT.
 Penrose regarding eXtraneous matters
 which are of no concern to the public
 but seem to be personal as to these
 two gentlemen
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
KOSTERL|TzKY BOTTLED UP
(Continued from Page One.)
REBEL ATROCITIES

CANANEA, Aug. 22.-Reports from northern Sonora districts reaching here today indicated that several small towns have been occupied by the rebels of Orozco's command. In several instances the occupation was attended by atrocities upon defense less women and men.
 Most of the activity seems to be centered around the Hermosillo dis trict The rebels are reported to be strung out from the city limits Of the capital to the northward for twenty five miles Today the train service between Nogales and Guaymas was suspended and south of Poza all the telegraph instruments were taken out by the company.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

If is observed that the head of the business mems movement in Los An peIes to counteract the effect of the infantile paralysis scare is the owner of q moving picture show Any dis ease that paralyzes infants dl lhe same time paralyzes the moving DIG ture business.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
OTHER DESTRUCTION

BISBEE, Aug. 22.-The burning or the Southern Pacific railroad depot and buildings at Pesqueria, sonora bv rebels under Colonel Rojas was confirmed by telegrams received heie tonight Rojas was said to have ooo men in his command.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Before him were the Steeds of Bruse and Grantmesnil. At his breast their spears; Haco holds over the breast the shield. Swinging aloft with both hands his ax, the spear of Grantmesnil is shivered in twain by the kings stroke Cloven to the skull rolls the steed of Bruse. Knight and steed roll on the bloody SWard.
 But a blow from the sword of De Lacy has broken down the guardian shield of Haco. The sword of Sweyn is stricken to his knee With lifted blades and whirling maces the Norman knights charge through the breach
 Look up, look up, and guard thy head;" cries the fatal voice of Haco to the king.
 At that cry the king raises his flash ing eyes. Why halts his stride? Why drops the ax from his hand? As he raised his head, down came the missing death shaft. It smote the lifted face: it crushed into the dauntless eyebal1. He reeled, he staggered, he fell back several yards, at the foot of the gor- peous standard. With desperate hand he broke the head of the shaft and left the barb, quivering in the anguish
 Curtin knelt over him.
 Flight on!" gasped the king. Con ceal my death! Holy Cross. England to the rescue! Woe-woe!"
 Rallying himself moment, he spraDg to his feet. clinched his right hand, and fell once more-a corpse.- From Bulwer Lytton's Harold" I'm all played out and need a rest,
 But still I work the summer through: i: cannot travel east or west
 too.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

cheerup Ionic tWisterS to earthquakes makes frovn down sit repinng your grefs to flight, Somewhere, she the shining and skies are blue and bright! The sun is hot frying: Aunt Susan heaVes smile "Somewhere," she snow is flying and chilbains in syle" have the inter mttent glanders; Aunt Susan hears groan; some Where,' she in Spain Flanders unknown When winry blizzards highlands and zgzag through the wales. somewhere" sheI sav .in
 Topc islands there nipping gales!" I know my aunts reflections should my spirit glad; alas
 man is so blamed cOntrary!-they Ike me mad
 When all with Wringing I prone what boots that singing on sway ing boughS somewhere? tell what O broth
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
STOCKS

Amalgamated. S7M; Smelling, S67s !: Santa Fe 1oSA; St Paul. 1051A; New York Central. 115H Pennsylvania, 127s; Reading. 16S12; Southern Pa cific. Ill; Union Pacific. 17OA Steel, 73 7s pfd., 113; silver, 62s.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
THE DEATH OF HAROLD,

On rush the Norman knights. But Harold is already in the breach ral- lying around him hearts eager to re- place the shattered breaStWorkS.
 Close shields. Hold fast! shouts his kinglv voice.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

immediately after breakfast. The of complexion is by men, who allow it collect whis
 kers, other debris. to complexion which will be weatherproOf and
 tible only the quality of white enamel and berry should be used These inexpensive and be applied with although a trOWe makes and durable job The old fashioned natural complexion which stayed place year year didn't have be redecOated with anything except soap water, has become that everybody O drug patterns A very weather complexion be made of aniline dyes and liquid glue, laid up veneered strips trimmed with talcum powder. a his wife these compleXions, attraction for him. The complexion should be unlocked retiring carefully,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 22. - Copper quiet. Arrivals. 3250. Exports this month, 16,190 tons. Lead firm un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

(The following report of the Bos- on copper market is furnished eX- lusively to The Republican by Logan nd Bryan. brokers, Bradbury build ng, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

More than a dozen women are salo Tn he in iaiI at Chicago charged with killing their husbands. That appears to be a favorite Chicagoenne diver sion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

 of o a the dress in
  is
  mens tion for the andf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

he the that's a sonew
 'sss a"* s CNaaAz7ls~o>
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
Cheering Up
By WALT MASON.

Aunt cheerup in tow from to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono. gram Oils and Greases. Tires anC tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons NJ 461
 315-317 N. Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
The Complexion
By HOWARD L. RANN

s is akeno of a n O
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

I'm all played out and need a rest, But still I work the summer through I cannot travel east or west too.
 Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third a and East Washington streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
BUILDING WORK IN STATE
Many New Projects Will Be Launch.
ed During the Next Few Months
Some Big Deals.

The end of January or the first Of
February is The season Of the year
when everything is dull and even
building operations do not appeal to
either the property owner of the build
err. It is a dead season, but despite
buildings being talked of for the city
and state during the coming building
Out in the state much construction
is planned. The Catholics Of Fried
are arranging to erect a two-story
brick building with q finished base
rnent for school purposes, and at Lid
building to replace the buildings de-
stroyed by fire not long ago. At Dick
inson an addition will be erected to
the magnificent hospital there. and the
Elks there expect to erect their $685.
900 building and have decided to leave
the lower or ground floor for store
purposes and in this way reap some
revenue. At Beach Eugene Kelly is
to erect a blacksmith shop as soon as
the weather will permit, and the hotel
At Perth, which was burned, will be
replaced.
A bitter fight is on at Dickinson
over the site for the federal building.
One had been selected by a govern
ment agent, and nine-tenths of the
people Of the city were opposed to it.
Now it is proposed to hold an cleo
ton to decide where the site should
be.
At Walhalla Henry Porter has de-
cided to erect. a modern garage, and
in the same town George Campbell &
Son r talking of erecting a concrete
Office and warehouse building. At
Forman additional vaults are to be
placed in the court house for the rec
ords.
At Kenmare John L. wemark will
erect a store rs by 80 feet and mod
ern in all its appointments. The La
Rue garage at Devils Lake is UNDER
going construction and in the same
town Joseph Wickert is about to be-
gin the erection Of a large feed stable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
TAKING
ON A FESTIVE
! AIR TODAY
Preparations For Auto Show
Going on Rapidly in the
Big Building
WILL
BE READY ON TIME
Doors Open Tuesday Morn
ing and Many Visitors
Coming For Event
WILL
BE A ON TIME

With 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
as the hour fixed for the opening Of
the third annual automobile show, the
Grand Forks auditorium on North
Fifth street presents an animated
appearance today. The half hundred
cars that will be on display during
the reXt four days arc being groomed
for the critical inspection which they
are sure to undergo at the hands OF
and the machines are being set in
place so that everything will he com.
plcte when the doors are opened.
accessory companies also arc ar
ranging displays. and by the time the
final work is done the building will
present Il very much changed appear
ancc.
The Made in Grand Forks" ex-
hibit, which will DO shown in the au-
by Gus Myers. who is in charge and
1t will he IL greater and more clabor-
ate display than that made a year ago.
The exhibit will he a feature of the
Corn and Glover convention and the
implement exposition as we'll.
Many tn Attend Auto Show.
The auto show will he very largely
attended by the people of Grand
Forks and by the citizens of the state
dUu OTl1NcSteTu MiIlISSOth. 1ltc
models shown V every variety of
motors and they will afford the visit
ors IN opportunity of comparing the
various makes and styles.
Automobile men are taking a deep
interest in the show and anticipate
hat it will be a complete SUCCESS
from every viewpoint. They have
made their preparations as complete
as possible in order that the show Wis
itors will he astisfied.
Musical features will he provided
during tho afternoons and evenings Of
the show. inc that feature will add
materially to the gaiety of the event.
Decorations will be in evidence at
every hand and the building will pre-
sent itself in complete holiday at
tire.
Other Events as Attractions.
In addition to the auto show there
are Il number of other events in the
city this week which will serve to at
tract crowds. These events include
the Kennel club show, which opens
Wednesday,. and the meeting of the
group bankers of Nelson. Pembina,
Cavalier. Walsh and Grand Forks.
which will he held for the purpose
of organizing al association. In adj
dition to these the executive council
of the state association will hold
forth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
P0RVERS RUN OWN BUFFET
Arrests on North Pacific Coast Reveal
Huge Graft Carried on by Sub.
sfitufed Stock.

okOChs
The arrest Of several Great North
reveals a huge graft worked on tho
railroads and the travelling public.
Detectives have been watching opera
said, with the result that during the
ored employees have been discharged.
Details of tho charges brought against
The Great Northern porters have been
u%nobtainable here.
Porters are said to have defrauded
the western roads Of more than ST.
O00,O 0 the past year. Their practice
has been to substitute their own
liquors, cigars and cigarettes for those
OF the company. Passengers give their
order to porters. who easily can draw
from their private stock instead OF
going to the dining car.
It is said that porters have been 50
daring that they have had hauled
whose ase OF beer to the cars. A
bottle would cost a porter only about
s cents apiece, which they would sell
at 20 cents.
The biggest part of the graft has
been in the sale Of whisky, however.
1t Is claimed. Porters go into a saloon
and buy for IS cents, or about that.
a quart bottle Of poor whisky. From
the quart they would be able to give
to passengers as special ,stuff" about
twenty small portions, at 20 cents
apiece. A quart bottle would thus NET
a porter $3.15.
Profit on the sale of cigars n
cigarettes has been comparatively lit
tie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

action will be laid out and timber
groomed Tor an entire state ticket.
Arrangements arc being made for
rne entertainment of between 400 and
Soo Socialists. according to valdimar
Gram, president Of the Gram Con-
struction company of this city. and
one OF: h most prominent Socialists
in North Dakota.
The growth of the Socialists in the
f~lickertatl state during the past year
is shown by the statement of leaders
that lao locals now constitute the or.
gantzation in this state. For each
membership of fifteen in these locals,
n delegate "a be sent to the state
conference. this being the basis on
which estimate Of attendance is made.
The state central committee will
owen here February 8 and dispose
OF preliminary business before the big
conference opens at the opera house.
w are going to have a complete
ticket In the field. for all state off,
GERS" said Valdimar Gram"
Social features being arranged for
the entertainment of the visiting dele
gates during their stay in. Devils Lake,
are a grand ball February 5 and a
theater party February s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

Ihe resolutions committee consist
ms OF w. r. Davies. Miss Lu Satter-
luTd n X. j. f'yles submitted the
loilowlng which were unanimously
adopted:
Tho Resolution
RESOLVED, That the North Dakota
Press association recognizes in IN.
large attendance of it's members -;
lhls meeting and their interest in tn.
proceedings. III best evidence of tho
Natue OF the association and of the
WORK that it is doing i'm bctterins the
conditions of the newspaper busi-
ness. ~
THAT we feel that for much of the
progress made in holding the interest
Oh the mbe and liking their at
tentlon on the things that make for
the Improvement of u work. and
tho bcttcrment of our condition, credit
must largely be given to the un-
sc''lsh and untirinS efforts of the
president and secretary.
That the work of the legislative
at the last session of tho
legislature be endorsed and commend
ed.
That the thanks of the association
be rendered to the mayo of the CITY
of Fargo. the president and secretary
OF the Fargo Commercial club, the
members of the local press and print
ing fraternitirS n the citizens Of
Fargo for the splendid name in
which they have entertained our MEM
bcrs at the regular session of the as
ISOLATION around the banquet board
wherc inspiring addresses were given,
at the thcaters and at every conceive
able opportunity.
THAT we desire again to express
II pleasure at being able after two
Years to meet in the city of Fargo
n to witness on this occasion as in
the past. renewed evidences of her
growth and prosperity and OF the
splendid spirit of her people.
That the thanks of the association
be rendered especially to 13uckbec-
Meers company. st. Paul: the Ameri-
can Press association. the Western
Newspaper union. the John Leslie
Paper company. Minneapolis; McClel-
Ian Paper company. Minneapolis;
Wright. Barrett e. Stilwcll company,
st. Paul; the &. /. Johnson Manu-
featuring company, the Peyton Paper
company. Duluth and the Paper Sup
ply company. ST. Paul. for the interest
Thich they have shown in our work
in the donations of the prizes for
the printing exhibit"