davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

New York.--Miss Edith NJ. Thomas,
a senior of Barnard college, died Of
anemia, despite the TRANSMISSION Of
blood from four Columbia students.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Woman Killed on Way to Church.

Woman Killed on way TO CHURCH.
Cape Girardeau-Mrs. Katherine
Doyle a widow &C years old, died Of
injuries received in being run over BY
trolley car as she was on her way
to church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Arthur T1llman. under sentence to
be hanged for murder, who escaped
from a passenger train while being
taken to the state prison, was caught
near Cass, Ark.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Three aviators tumbled into San
Francisco bay off the Panama Pacific
exposition grounds In u series Of con-
tests and exhibitions with hydro.
planes. Their machines were dam.
aged, but nobody was hurt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

John p. A. Lannom OF Louisville,
Yale sophomore, fell from the windo"
OF his room in Durfee hall, New ha'
ven, Conn, and was killed. HIS oody
was found by milkman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Worried to distraction by the antics
Of the boys in her class, Miss Anna
Burnett, q New York public school
teacher, committed suicide by leapins
from ths roof OF the six-story apart
rnent house In which she lived
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Clarence S. Funk of Chicago has is
sued a statement offering $4,000 re
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
the men who instigated the plot &c
defame him, following his testimony
in the Lorimer senatorial ipvestl2a
tor,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN
PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
TOLD HERE.
FROM AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our own ana roT'
elan Countries Are Here Given
In Short Meter for
Busy Graders.

Charged with having Earrotsd Der
two children, boys aged 2 and g. 70
specuvsly, and then attempting 70
hang herself. Mrs. Amelia seaool'
panko, aged 20, OF Portage, Pa. wA
lodged in tho county jail at Eoens'
burg accused Of murder.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

That total OF at least 10 vessels
and 207 lives we're lost in the great
storm which enveloped the great
lakes for three days is indicated In
tho compilation OF reports received
from various points on the lakes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

As rceult OF q conference OF Iowa
pull Moose leaders at Dies Moines, 1t
<as announced that Frank q. Stuart
Of Charlton, former Democratic edi'
tsr, will be the Progressive candidate
sxaAnst Senator Cummins next year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

John +. C''Jack'D Geraghty, the au.
tomoble dealer who was married Sc.
cretly 20 Julia, the daughter of Amos
Tuck French OF New York, two years
ago. circulated nomination papers for
alderman.at.large OF Woburn, Mass.
He will run as Democrat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

A spectacular fall into Manila bay
with hydroplane killed Second
Lieut.. C. Perry Rich, a military avi'
ator. lie was attached to the Philip,
pine scouts and the only member oil
that body belonging to the aviation
corps. He was flying around the Ash
atia- srusdron -at anchor. when 40 fell
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

A special train conveying the king
OF saxony was wrecked by the derail'
ment of baggage car near Kieritzsch
Junction, Germany. The king was un.
injured and proceeded on foot to the
station, where he boarded another
train.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Bridget c. Peixotto. a New
York school teacher. discharged a
month ago by the board OF education
for neglect Of duty In being absent
nearly year on sick leave to become
a mother, won her fight for reinstGte-
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Porter Charlton, the young Ameri'
Can awaiting trial at Como, Italy, on
tae charge OF numbering his wife at
Lake Como, in 1910, learned the hear
ing OF the case was not likely to be-
gin before the end OF March.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Arthur b Carter. son'in.law OF for
mer Congressman Frank NJ. Nye, was
given an indeterminate sentence with
a minimum OF five years in the state
penitentiary after he had confessed
com hitting blgamy at Minneapolis,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

immediate investigation OF the cost
Of manufacturing clothing, hosiery
and knit goods was ordered by secre'
tary Redficld of the department OF
commerce. 1t will cover the principal
centers of production at home and
abroad.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

ticiais to get much work done, and Surveyor 'icreral Ingal.s has accord ingIy requested that no requests be made of him Q. hi' force except those that are the most prr+~nlg.
 It will be several NeaEs vet before the entire building is finished and oc- cugicd. The postoffice moving. which is scheduled to begin shortly after February l. will be oiG job. Things a~e being put into shape as rapidly a5 possible for this one advantage ,-I he thlt but ltuia if any rf tA, p~cso1: postoftice Iurn:ta'4 will bo roved in,2 th" new building.
 The postoffcc will, of course. oe- cupy the ground floor. The second floor will be occupied by the Weathe. bureau. the surveyor general, and others. The third floor is given over to the offices incident to the conduct of the legal business of the federal district of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

DANCE Tonight Patrick Hall.-Ad- VertScment. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
HERE'S REPUTATION
 WORTH HAVING
6aIke's Big Curo Store Has Been
 Years Building It.

This has been a very busy week for Balke's Big Curio Store. Hun dreds called to see it as one of the show places of Phoenix for many of the hundreds of visitors had heard of it and fany who had never been here before had patronizcd it through the mails
 They called to express their ap- preciatiOn of the treatment they had received. They had learned as all residents of the city know, of the reputation of the store for reliability; that whatever is there is just what it is represented to be; that every ar ticle is genuine.
 This Knowledge is rapidly eXtend- ing throughout the country. Yester- day d letter was received frof George F. F. Gichrist an attorney of Wheel ing West Virginia. in which he stated that he had bought several pairs of Indian mOccasins which has been what they were represented to be and he wished to place another or der
 Now, it is in Indian moccasins that there is much faking Hardly gen uine Indian moccasin can be found anywhere in this part of the country outside of the Big Curio Store. There they are all genuine and are guar
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Saddle pony for sale. $1500. Cruml Hay X Grain Co-AdVertisement d-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
SURVEYOR GENERAL
 MOVES HIS OFFICES
Vacates His Office n State Hodse for New Quarters in New
 Postoffice.

Surveyor General r. $. IngalIs was ho~iiy engaged yesterday in moving his office rom the state house to his new quarters in the new federal building. The new offices are ele- aantly dpp"'m!e2 and ,n the second 1lo"r The surveyor general iS the first federal officer of Arizona to os- cupy his h,~ quarter, iE tine new LuilJing.
 For some time yet tn'nss will he SO torn up in lhe new building that it will he almost ,mpos sib.- for the of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
THE MONOTONy
 VAS FRACTURED.
Clash in Superior Court Yesterday Afternoon Be tween the Court and Counsel for Defense in the Faltin Case

The crowded Superior Court room yesterday aft, noon was suddenly di- vorted from the consideration of tl" question of the guilt or innocence of William Faltin of the murder of Carl Peterson to q conflict between the court and Attorney Sttruckmeyer for he defense.
 It came du- ing the direct oNamin- ation by the state of Nick Romero. a neighbor of Faltin. who sworc that ne heard Peterson crying for help at o'clock on the morning of the mur- der
 Mir. Sruckmcyer offered objections to the questions asked by County Attorney Lyman, saying that theE we.e improper and were intended oniv tp prejudice the jury against the defendant The objection was over ruled. but it was renewed by MT Struckmeycr. who had risen to his rect. Warned repeatedly to be seated, Mr Struckmeyer said that he owed d duty to his client to object to the improp,' procedure.
 Judge Phillips then imposed a fine of so for contempt and ordered Ar.
 
 sheriff. Before leaving the court room, Mr Strucklneycr offered an ob- jcction to the order after which h. accompanied the sheriff tn his office.
 After the departure of AIr. Struck meyer, his partner. Mr. Fisher. sug- gested to the court the need of I continuance of tho ease He said that Mr Struchmcyer had char gc of the ross-eNdmuation for which he him self was not prepared The court thereuron ordered recots of thirty i minutes.
 Ecror, that time had expired Mr St-uci,mcycr. at the direction of the court, returned to tho court room He said that in making his objection he intended no disrcsrcct to the bench or the occupant of if, but h. felt that the rights of his client were i being jeopardized. The fine Was rs- mittsd and the trial proceeded Little proera Ss was made with the case yesterday Punato the man i who exhumcd the body or Peterson i continued his narration through an | interpreter. He described tn" coudi- ! ton Of the body when he removed l the slight covering of earth. 1 Pa~culctU. another Italian. employed ! hy the city to haul garbage. said | that h. had becr asked by Fa'.ln ta 1 dump two loads of garbage over th- 1 place where th. body was aftcrwarl found. Tn" last witness If the @ay was Nick Pom.ro. whose story on di- i rect examination began with the hear 1 ing of the screams of Peterson for i holp. and the movements of Ealtlu from that time until his arrest ai of which has been many tim told since the tragedy on September 2
 His testimony will be resumed this ] morning
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

ant"ed to be. They cost no more either, than the fake moccasins
 It is SD with everything sold at the Big Curio store. There is ffoncN guaranty behind every article There is thousand dollar guaranty behind every Navajo blanket. IL has never been taken up. Another guaranty of the store is to take back any Indian blanket at any time at the price paid for it. The Big Curio Store has never yet been able 10 get one of the blankets back
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
S REPUBLICAN BARGAIN.

Only newspaper in Phoenix with 52
 extra issues in one year, each a big Sunday paper-365 days No other paper can offer more than 313 days in one year. This is your great chance. The big daily of Phoenix one year for $5. Good only between January IS and 27, inclusive. Positively no bar gain subscription accepted after this date, If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

NI300 cash WITT secure oS1IDlI-hod business in Phoenix paying $7o00 net per year. compelled to sell on account of sickness. principals onlN. no agents need apply Address Frank Munger BoN T Commercial Hotel, Phoenix. -AdVcrtiScfeut br
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Here is remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money experimenting wEon you can get a preparation tLat has won d world wide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be de pended upon? It is known every where as Chambcrlain's Cough Rem edy. and is a medicine of real merit For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay & Grain co. 4th Ave. and Jef- Icr~On Advertisement dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Car Early Rose seed potatoes Crump Hay X Grain Co. 4th Ave. and Jeff ferson.-Advertisem dd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

can hear and those who can not, are the vibrations that accompany every activity of nature as the manifesto tions of motion or of life. An or dinary deep silence is not so much an absence of sound as an absence of accustomed or loud sound. And in that unusual hush often for the first time a man becomes actutely aware of the singing of the blood in his ears.
 But this silence was absolute. All these minor sounds had been elim. mated
 For a moment Boss Mccarthy star ed; then showed back his chair with 8 violent motion, and rose. He was like a shadow on a screen. The filching from the world of one element of it's everyday life had unexpectedly ren- dered it all phantasmagoric.
 As Mccarthy shouted, and no sound came; as he moved from behind his desk, and no jar accompanied his heavy footfall. he appeared to lose blood and substance, to become unreal As no sound issued from his eontorted face, so it seemed that no force would follow his blow. were he to deliver one.
 He stumbled forward, dazed and groping as though he were in the dark, instead of merely in silence; a striking example i1 the uncertainty Of his movements of how closely our senses depend on one another.
 Jack spoke twice. then closed his lips in grim straight line He held his elbows close to his sides, and looked ready for anything.
 A look of mild triumph iIlumined Percy Darrow's usually languid coun- enance. He stepped quickly to the wall. and turned the button of the in- caGenscent gio0e. The light Instantly glowed. At this he nodded twice more. From his pocket he drew notebook and pencil, wrote in it few words, and handed 1t to the dazed and un- certain boss.
 T was right" Darrow had scrawled. This proves 1t. It's by no means the end. Better be good"
 McCarthys bulldog courage had re- covered from it's first daze. He began to see that this visitation was not en- tirely personal. but extended also to his two companions. This relieved his mind, for he had suspected some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

5o there are wireless observed Darrow. No, your operator didn't leak. Who is her"
 If he didn't leak, what did you say that for?"
 I'm a good guesser." replied Oar row enigmatically. '''rhey say any tElng about & sign being sent, and 5, h talk?"
 gYou'ye been gettin' the dope your self out Of the air" returned Mo Carthy sullenly.
 Look here. my fat friend" drawled Darrow, his eyes half closing. I'm get ting nothing from anywhere except in my own gray matter. What do your messages have to say?"
 Why should l tell you?'
 Because I'm interested-and be cause know who sent 'em."
 50 do l." snarled Mccarthy. in z gust of temper
 And I'm beginning to suspect he'S a man to look out for. And I doubt if you'll ever find him. Of course he's responsible for the row last night as we'll as for the trouble in thC Atlas Building the night before"
 'I don't know whether he is or not.
 "Oh, yes, you do; and I do; and tht wireless man does. We're the only three. The rest of them are stil figuring on comets"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

construction loo, Tor a TTIend of mine.'
 What can he dog'
 He can learn. I want a good hon est place where he can learn under a good man
 Who is he?"
 I'll bring him in"
 A moment later Jack, in answer to a summons. entered the office.
 Mccarthy stared at him. What kind of 8 iob2" he growled
 Something active and out of doors,' p Darrow answered for him: streets, water. engineering.
 Its c holdup,' said Mccarthy sul- lenly drawing a tablet toward himself and thrusting the stub Of pencil into his mouth.
 "A benefcent and just holdup" add ed Darrow; the first of it's kind in this city"
 Mccarthy glared at him malevo- lently.
 Tt don't go unless you deliver the goods" he threatened
 Understood" agreed Darrow.
 Whats his name?" demanded Me Carthy, withdrawing the pencil stub, and preparing to write.
 His name,' answered Darrow, ''is John Warfore, Junior"
 Mccarthy started to his feet with below of rass. his face turning pur- pie.
 "of all the infernal-!" he roared, and stopped. as though stricken dumb. For two or three words further his mouth and throat went through the motions of speech. Then an expres- sion Of mingled fear and astonishment oveFspread his countenance. He sank back into his chair Percy Darrow nodded twice and smiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
strange new apopiexy.
von erpect tbIs7" he wrote.

strange new apopIexy.
 Did you expect this?" he wrote.
 Darrow nodded.
 Together the three ghosts left the phantom office. and glided down the phantom halls. Other ghosts in vari- ous stages of alarm were already mak- ing their way down the stairs. Some of them spoke. hut no sound came One woman, her eyes frightened. reached out furtiyely to touch her neighbor, apparently to assure herself of his reality. Urged by an uncon- trollable impulse. a man thrust his hand through the ground glass of an office door. The glass shivered, and crashed to the tile floor. The pieces broke-silently. It was as though the man had been the figure in a cinemato- graph illusion. He stared at his cut and bleeding hand. The woman who had touched the man suddenly threw back her head and screamed. They could see her eyes roll back, her face change color, could discern the strain ing of her throat. No sound came.
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
CHAPTER Vi.
The Mrstn to Come.


 ''Did you ever meet Mccarthy" asked Darrow, as the elevator of the Atlas sprang upward.
 Never"
 Well, no matter what he says or does, I want you to say nOthing--noth- ing"
 Correct" said Jack. '1n down, charge"
 That's right" Darrow approved. First of all. wait outside until call you.'
 Mccarthy was already at his desk. and in evil humOr. When DaTrow en- tered. he merely looked up and growled.
 Good morning" Darrow greeted him easily. Any wireless this morn ings"
 Mccarthy threw back his heavy head.
 That damn operators been leak ingi" he cried.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
CHAPTER VII.
d World of Ghosts

A World Of Ghosts.
 A deathly stiffness had all at once fallen like blanket. plotting out Me, Carthy's violent speech. The rattling typewriter tn the next room was abruptly stiIled. The roar of the city died as living creature is cut by the sword-all at once. without the transi- tionary running down of most silences. Absolute dense stiffness, like that of a sea calm at night, took the place Of the customary city noises. In his as tonishment Mccarthy thrust a heavy inkstand on the edge of his desk. It hit the floor. spilled, rolled away; but noiselessly. as would the inkstand in a moving picture.
 To have ones world thus suddenly stricken dumb, to be transported oral ly from the roar of city to the peace of a woodland or a becalmed sea is certainly astonishing enough.
 But this silence was particularly ter rifying to both Mccarthy and Jack Warford. though neither would have been able to analyze the reason for it's weirdness- For silence is in reality & composite of many lesser noises. In a woodland almost inaudible insects hum, breezes blow. leaves and grasses rustic; at sea the tiny waves lap the sides and equally tiny breaths of air stir the cordage; within the confines Of the human shell the mere physical acts of breathing, swallowing. wink ing, the mere physical facts of the circulation of the blood, the beating of the heart, produce each its sound.
 Even a man totally deaf feels che subtle influence of these latter phy S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

What I'm driving at is this" said Darrow. this is not the end of the circus by any means. We're going to see lot of funny thinss-n my guess Is anywhere near right"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Moose Bazaar.

Moose Bazaar.
 Dancing every night, Brennan's Or chestrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

DO You Know Whether Any Other
 instrument Caught This7" ical phenomena And underneath all sound. perceptible alike to those who
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-04-26
OPENING GAME
CALLED SUNDAY
Base Ball and Straw Hat Season
to be Ushered In Sunday
April 9th

Put on your new straw lid and
come out Sunday to the local
diamond at 800 p. m.
The first game of base ball will be
played this season with Glenns Ferry
for beginner.
The local boys have recognized the
Glenns Ferry team in the past as a
pretty fast aggregation Of players,
who quite often carried away the
honors for the day, but believe they
have a strong team this year who
will be able to give any Of them q
hard run.
Manager Grayson and Captain Sif-
fert have been busy getting the
grounds i'm good shape and trying out
all the available material and will
have a good team to start the sea-
son with.
The lineup for the present will be
substantially as follows
O'Brien, short stop; Estby, first base;
Grayson, pitcher; Siffert, third base;
Brady, right field; Hendricks, left
field; Hronek, middle field; Wilson,
catcher; Barron, second base.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-04-26
Advertiser and Local Paper

The relation of the advertiser
genial is dependent the
advertiser places advertising the local he results
The when advertising promises
the circulation
Advertising given n faith Is accepted N
its services to the advertiser just sells
commodity.
There three things for the advertiser to
advertising
in carrying
attractive, interesting convincing Third
advertising with
hold his trade the best results his
ing
The advertiser realize that responsibility
paraton of the advertisements with himself
merit results shod
blame the when neither the conditions
results
profit
able than the advertising in the
makes the publication Of the possible thus aiding
semnaon Of local the creation of local interest and the build
ing of the local communiya Of which to the
Of local business
should stronger
the friend the local advertiser has Hence the
should but rather friend
semi partner in the task Of business getting
Copyright 1918. by Geo. e. Patterson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-04-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
WAS SPIRITED
B. p. Thompson 10 Elected Trustee
Over J. q. Whitson the Pre-
sent Incumbent

The usual spirit which has been
the rule for the past three years in
the school election was again In ev-
idence last Monday, when B. p.
Thompson was elected over J. D.
Whitson, the present trustee and AL
fred Caldwell.
The meeting was called to order by
F. +. AXE in the school basement
and the report of the school clerk
was read.
The folk wing election officers were
then elected and the polls opened:
Mrs. Cyrus Carr, Judge; AL Blenluner.
clerk; and Mrs. Wilbur, distributing
clerk.
Several autos and teams were en-
ployed to take voters to and from
the polls and all regards to speed
limit were forgotten for the time.
The result Of the ballots showed
as follows:
b. p. Thompson. ;. !. ..263
J. D. Whitson. ;. ;. ..212
A. L. Caldwell. 1. :. !. is
The special tax levy was voted
down by vote OF 237 to 120.