davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

A valuable and new feature of the fair this year has been the publicity department conducted by Ira H. S. Huggett, trained newspaperman. It is certain. that without the co-opera- ton afforded by his department, the papers could never have covered the fair so completely. and it is also cer- tain. that to the vigorous work of the publicity man, is due much of the favor with which the state regarded the late fair. Combating indifference in others, MT. Huggett put across the idea that the fair was for all Ari- zona, and as such, deserved the sup port of every county.
 Having covered parts of the for mer fairs for local newspapers, Mir. Huggett entered his duties with a clear cut idea of what was required. He knew what needed boosting in the press. and just how he could cooper ate. in order to make it easy for the newspapers to handle state fair news. Every preparation was made to take care of the news, which was distrib- uted in an absolutely fair and impar tial manner
 Huggett introduced some innova- tions. tending to simplify and syste- matize the work of listing awards. He put out printed forms for the depart rnents. and on these forms were writ ten the intricate lists of prize win nerS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

rights of Faltin guaranteed by the constitution of the United States, had been prejudiced by error in the trial court and in the supreme court.
 There is but one thing more that can be done for Faltin. Affidavits are being prepared, stating that per jury was committed at the trial, by Louis Beckton. a prisoner in the county jail awaiting trial for mur- der, who swore that Faltin had con- fessed to him in their cell that he had murdered Peterson. The affi- davits will be directed to the board of pardons and paroles.
 There is still another thing that might be attempted, the securing from the federal court writ of fhabeas corpus but it is not likely that any move will be made in that direction. It will be remembered that last spring a similar writ was applied for in federal court in the cases of five men under sentence of men were saved by the intervention of the state department. Subse- quently, though when the state de- partment intervened again, the board refused to consider the request and again the men were given a lease of life by Judge McAllister of Graham County who had been called in to hear an application for a writ of habeas corpus
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
"TIz" FOR SORE
 TIRED FEET--AH
"TlZn is Grand For Aching, SwoI.
 len, Sweaty, caIIoused Feet

An! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns. callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ." 'TIz'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff, up the feet. ''TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns. callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box a. any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
 Just once try "TIZ" Get 6 whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
.PAsT-MAsTERS WILL BE
 ADMITTED ID PROBATE

The will of the late c. B. Wood was admitted to probate yester@c-- " Judge Lyman.
 In a simple note written to Judge Lyman and Judge Stanford, before he took his vacation last summer. the former postmaster left his all to his wife and requested that she be made administratrix. The letter writ ten in long hand is signed by C. B. Wood. It follows:
 August 1. 1915. To Judge Stanford and Judge Ly- man:
 This is to inform you that I am about to take a trip-vacation, and if I should die or get killed, I want you to know that I want my wife to administer my estate without bond Everything I own I hereby give and will to her I nope I may count on your personal friendship as we'll as your judicial duty to see that this wish is carried out.
 c. B. WOOD"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
DOOR CLOSED UPON FALT|N
United States Supreme
 Court Denies Applica- ton for Writ of Error for Murderer Whose Elk
 execution is Set for Friday

Apparently nothing stands between William Faltin. the murderer of Car Peterson, and the gallows next Fri day. A telegram was received yes- terday by Struckmeyer & Jenckes the attorneys for F'altin from Asso- ciate Justice McKenna of the United States supreme court announcing the denial of an application for a writ of error from the state su- preme court.
 The application was forwarded tc Washington last week. It raised fed eral questions, alleging that the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
Huggett's Fair Publicity
 Great Aid To The Big Show

Now that the fair is over the work of the publicity department ceases not, but will contiue for time, im- pressing the people of the state with the actualities of the big show, and seeing that in every county, full credit is given for all the splendid work of the county commissioners.
 Hundreds of thousands of items re- garding the fair were written, printed and distributed through the state pa pers, so that now, as in no previous years, Arizonians actually know their state fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
SUN THOUGHT DEAD
 1 SUDDENLY RETURNS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

OREGON CITY. Ore, Nov. 22.-- Although a. body supposed to have been his was buried with funeral rites by his parents last May. liar vey Sturgis, aged 42 arrived at home in the flesh tonight. The shock to his aged parents. MT. and Mrs. Os- car Sturgis, proved so great that both collapsed and were reported in a precarious condition
 Harvey Sturgis was. an inmate Of the oregon state hospital at Salem and escaped early this year. Tn May body with clothing bearing his name was found near Eugene. A friend of the family identified the body as that of Sturgis, whereupon the Sturgis family gave it a funeral and burial
 z Sturgis said tonight that he had been working on ranch in Wash ington. He appeared to have recov- cred his health. mentally and phys ically.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23
GOLF OFFICERS REELECTED rRepubllcan "A, p, Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The off cers of the United States Golf Asso- ciation for 1906 will be the same, with one exception, according to the ticket announced here tonight Fred erick s. Wheeler, of the Apawamis Club is named treasurer, to succeed Percy R. Payne, II, of Princeton. Frank L. Woodward of Denver, who became the first president from the territory west of the Mississippi last year, again heads the ticket. The an nual meeting of the association will be held in Chicago on Friday Janu- ary 14.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

IS ILL AT HER HoME-Mrs. L. Horton was reported this morning
 to be seriously i'll at her home at 215 East Mckinley street. the exact
 nature of her sickness not being I known.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

work should be divided up and
much more can be accomplished.
Even the rain can not keep the
people away from Baxter Springs.
Every number on the program m
was carried out, and the Club
made good its promises.
The rest room was not we'll
patronized. The people just
would stay out on the streets
where something was going on
every little minute. They did
not want to miss anything.
1t is our guess that the A. II.
T. A. doings will grow into an
old-fashioned county fair.
Bad roads may have kept few
away from the doings, but most
of them came, Judging by the
size of the crowds.
Henry Ford's and the other
automobile factories we're we'll
represented in Baxter Springs.
Tom Days twenty-five little
girls, all dressed in white, in his
Ford auto, made quite a hit.
But they we're not all Toms and
we will not accuse him of it.
Will Swalley and his brother,
Ed, or we think it was their
wives, surely put in a lot of time
and work decorating their autos.
Not drunk to mar the pleas
ure of the doings. Some fellows
took on a little, but kept quiet
about it.
Get ready now to make up your
minds to take in the 1916 doin gs.
Preparations are already under
way to make it greater succ ess
than the successful one just
closed.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Fats VS. Leans

The Fats and the Leans will
try for some sort of a champi on
ship at the Frisco diamond FRI
day afternoon. The game will
be called at 2:30 o'clock. The
proceeds will 60 to a worthy
cause. Be sure and attend.
The lineup will be as follows:
FATS
Buckingham, p.
Feathers, 1b.
DR.. Boswell, 2b.
Jim Goodwin, 3b.
J. w. Twente, IS.
Harry Hartley, rf.
M. E. Reddy, CT.
T. Connor, If.
Nose Martin, C.
W. N. Love, I'd catcher.
Jack DeVilliers, r. Gresser
B. S. Kuhn, subs.
LEANS
Fred Nichols, p.
Pete Diveley, p.
w. W. Wyatt, C.
Gus Lundgren, C.
Sam Simmons, ss.
DR.. Hope, 1b,
Jack Spratt, 2b.
Walt Hartley, 3b.
Chas. Johns, rf.
Bill Jones, If.
Homer Michener, cf.
Jim Kent, C.
Walt Michener, Geo. Rucker,
Henry Horton, subs.
August Rehm and John Seatou
will be the official score keepers,
(We have promised to supply
big sheets of paper to keep score
on.)
Bill Swalley will umpire for
the fats, and Will Harvey for the
leans.
Admission 25c for men and
boys over IS years of age. Ladies
free.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
J. & G. DOings

Our efforts to help out the
A. H. T. A. celebration were
crowned with success.
In the corn contest there were
38 entries of the best corn ever
shown in Cherokee county. The
judges awarded first prize to
Arthur Commons and the second
prize to M. D. Hileman. The
corn is yet on display at our store
and we would like to have you
come In and look at it.
In the slow automobile race,
the first prize went to Bert
Douthit and the second prize to
Jake Lowe.
Did you notice our float that
followed the automobile parade?
That was the get-up of our right
hand man, George Trammel.
We noticed that it made quite a
hit.
The slow auto race was for a
distance of 1140 feet, and it was
something new in automobile
racing. It was perfectly safe to
cross the street when the race
was on.
We are going to have some
thing going on all fall, and will
keep you informed as to when
and what.
During the doings last Satur-
day we sold a corn binder to Doc
Chubb, and a buggy and a set of
double driving harness to c. L.
Pickering, new wagon to Wan
Dixon, and a big disc harrow to
C. o. Plunkett. And we sold a
lot of smaller things. Our store
was full most all day Friday and
Saturday.
Iauueth & Gilman.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
We Are Pleased
to Announce

To the people Of this community
that our invitation to the country
people to make our store their
headquarters during the two days
Anti celebration was certainly Oh
served, and to say we were
pleased to meet our old friends
and make many new acquain-
tances expresses our feelings in a
very mild way only. Aud we ex-
tend to you all a farther invita-
ton that at any time you are in
our city to call and see US. Make
our place your place. II we can
be Of service to you we are
pleased to do so, both in a social
and business way. You will al
ways find US trying to do the
right thing BY the live and lei
live" plan, and observing closely
the Golden Rule,
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Jaqueth & Gilman.

The merry-go-round went to
Quapaw from here. Quapaw is
going to have a two-day booster
day doings.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

1t was 4 glorious celebration in
every way, and we'll demonstrate
ed the fact that with a little more
experience the A. b. T. A. club
can make its celebration the
biggest thing in Southeast
Kansas. Many Of fthecommittsea
Ihna 10 nnch = lpok afl1r. TIA
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Baxter 4, New
mans |.

The ball game last Suud ay
afternoon between the Baxter
team and the Newman team from
Joplin was largely attended, and
it was q fine game, too. The
score was in favor of Baxter 4 to 1.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Home For Sale

/ want to sell my nice home,
strictly modern. Just across the
street from the M. E. church.
Easy terms. DR.. English.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Baxter Springs must have an
other school building. There is
no help for it, and il is 4 good
adv. for the town that It Is need
ed. And a much better adv. win
q = hnlIa Il
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

School work is progressing
very satisfactorily, considerin g
the crowded condition of some Of
the grades.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Canary birds for sale. Also
one fine roadster horse. Mrs. F.
A. Murry, Route S, Phone 1119.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

The first branch south of the
state line was past fOrding Mon
day forenoon. The water was
ten feet deep in the roadway,
and TIE fences Oh either side Of
q. - I ~. - $50.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Mining activity in and around
Baxter Springs is very prouounc-
ed. Some good strikes are being
made.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Pure bufChOrSLard n E2e
per pound. 10 pound pail
H00. M0AbOY & CO.

G. H. Beale and wife Of Routs
S, are visiting relatives in Stevens
county, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Mrs. R. NJ. Gilman returned
Thursday from a visit at her old
home in Indiana.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Twas a Huge
Success
The Two-Day Anti Celebration
Was Largely Attended.

Baxter Springs and its A. H. T. A
Club. Friday morning there was
quite a heavy rain, and the people
were a little slow in coming tc
town, but they did come, and by
the middle of the afternoon the
crowd was large.
Saturday was a fine day, and
the people punched up early in
the day. All day long the town
was chock full of people, and the
crowd was a happy, good natured
ore.
The contests were full of in
terest, and there were many
entries.
The free shows on Friday and
Saturday nights were enjoyed by
at least $500 people each night.
In the automobile parade on
Friday first prize was won by
Will Swalley for the best decor
ated car, and Tom Day took Sec
oud prize. Other cars in the pa
rade were handsomely decorated,
however.
In the Anti parade on Saturda y
Golden Rule lodge won the prize
for the lodge coming the great.
est distance and having 20 or
more members in the parade.
Ed Lowe got the prize for having
the best mule team in the parade,
and H.. N. Horton got the prize
for the best team of horses in the
parade.
In the slow mule race, prizes
were won by Roy Chubb, Archie
Chubb and Arthur Youse.
In the three-legged races prizes
were won by Youse and Chubb,
McCrea and Easley, Bolch and
Hefley, Starkweather and Rolf.
In the girls races prizes were
won by Dorothy Plumb, Jennie
Simpson, Marion Hahn, Martha
Harrington, Mary Hefley and
Pearl Hefley, while in the boys
races prizes were won by Jake
Decker, Carl Etter, Roy Bolch,
Edgar Covey, Harry Hefley and
Ed Mason.
In the free-for-all race prizes
were captured by Ed Mason and
Roy BOlch.
The prize in the horseback
drill was won by Lincolnville
lodge.
In the tug of war prizes we're
won by Stowell lodge, and by
Blue Mound lodge.
The horseback potato race was
an interesting feature of the
doings on Saturday. There we're
several entries, and the first prize
was won by c. Brewer, the sec
ond prize being captured by Ray
Hartley.
Rollin Gresser got the FIVE
dollars for guessing nearest the
number of seeds in the pumpkin.
He guessed 1882 and ceme with.
in two of it. There were 1874.
The slow automobile race was
won by Bert DOuthit, who tcoI
two minutes and thirty seconds
to cover the three blocks. Jake
Lowe took second prize, taking
two minutes and twenty-five
seconds to cover the distance.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Luther Scandland went to
Goodman, No., Monday night
to look after business matters.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Neosho river was back In ilo
banks the latter part Of last
week, the first time In two Weslr.
Farmers along the bottom faru,
of &c Eshr'o haps iort ~ ''''
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
Baxter State Bank

FOR SALE-Hogs, apples and
chickens. Mrs. Keplinger, near
Lowell.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

The M. o. G. G. had a small
washout Monday morning be.
tween Quapaw and Mia mi.
Trains we're delayed a few hours.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30
N. E. Sunday
School Notes

Sunday, October 18th, will be
observed as Rally Day. A good
program is being prepared.
Everybody is invited.
The hour for evening church
service has been changed to 7:3O
instead of 8 o'clock.
The church services are being
we'll attended, but there is room
for more. Come.
There were only 73 in Sunday
School last Sunday, but the
weather was too bad for the little
ones to come.
Next Sunday will be promo.
tiou day in Sunday School, and
several new teachers will be
assigned to classes.
We were glad to notice several
strangers at church Sunday.
Come, we arc glad to see you.
It is a mean man that will
steal a buggy harness and. make
a preacher walk four miles to
his appointments.
Are you going to the chicken
fry7
For Sale-A good davenport.
This Office.
FOR SALE-Fine Poland
China SOW and seven nice pigs.
Chas. L. Smith.
We have discovered that we'll
have to build another big open
face cooler to take care of our
growing trade. Hartley & Son.
The M. o. G. G. had a small
washout Monday morning be.
tween Quapaw and Mia mi.
Trains we're DELAYED a few hours.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

Another heavy rain Sunday
1ight abou. thsss inshsa pc
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

We have discovered that we'll
have to build another big open
face cooler to take care of our
growing trade. Hartley & Son.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

FOR SALE-Fine Poland
China SOW and seven nice pigs.
Chas. L. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1915-09-30

For Sale-A good davenport.
This Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Continued from First Page.

MIR. SHADES office Kittie caulield of AZ
West kitty-fourth street accompanied
her. Miss Caultield was present. but
was not questioned.
Didn't you tell me you wanted the
letter back because YOU were afraid 1t
would get into the newspapers" de-
manded David Slade on cross-examina-
ton.
II told YOU I didn't want n
notoriety." admitted Miss Kaiser. Here
Judge Cushman asked the witness II she
knew Miss Tanner. She said she did
Judge Cushman decided that the let
ter was not a privileged communica-
ton and under this decision Mr.. sladc
was taken before the Grand Jury again
and asked to produce the letter. He
had II with him and 1t was turned over
to Assistant United states Attorneys
Wood and Hershenstein. who i'm
m~ediately compared its handwriting with
the other samples OF Oliver Osborne's
writing. his statement to James W.
Osborne. the entry on the register of
the K~ensington Hotel, PlainAeld. y. j.,
where he said he took Miss Tanner on
October is last. and his other letter to
Miss Kaiser. The writing of each APP
peared to be the same. and later Mr..
Marshall said that he would stake his
reputation for recognizing handwriting
that the same man wrote them all.
There is one thing l wish you wouli
make clear said Mr.. Marshall to the
newspaper men, "and that Is that there
was nothing out of the way In Miss
kaiser's relations with Oliver Osborne.
They met In u somewhat
tional way miss Kaiser was thrown
into divers arms when a subway train
jolted her on her feet, ana CONVERSE
ton followed) but except for that |
believe. from what I have learned. that
as Miss Kaiser says. Mr.. Osborne
treated her az n perfect gentleman
When she added that he'd nave TO, az
she Is "A perfect lady I believe she
spoke the truth
James W. Osborne had a long tax
with Miss Kaiser yesterday afternoon.
and at its conclusion he said that the
young woman had told him she had M
intention of suing oliver Osborne for
anything. or causing his arrest.
she told me that she has a very
friendly feeling for Oliver Osborne, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CLUES TO SLAYER OF
COHN CHILD NARROW
Police Suspect Man Who Often
Masquerades in WOman's
Clothing.
HEAR OF MANY ATTACKS

Suspicion in the murder OF ~nve-year-
old Leonore Anna Cohn has centred or
one a a person whom the dead girl
knew and who has confessed 10 the po-
lice and others a habit OF masaueradiug
in women's clothing. His excuse for
this is that he does II rather we'll and
that 1t is a harmless hobby anyway.
The police do not see II that
They admitted yesterday that their u
for the slayer has very nearly resolved
itself into the investigation OF one per-
son. Second Deputy Police Commissioned
Frank A. Lord. to whom Police Commits
sioner Woods has entrusted the search,
said frankly
AT present our attention IL concen-
trated upon a single person
Mr.. Lord added h a further evidence
would not be overlooked and that the
least hint would be followed up. no
matter IL it seemed to lead far away
from the direct trail.
one such detail. a reason for be-
lleving NJ murderer 20 no left handed.
az told in L yesterday. is now
under investigation. Henry Ecker. the
dead girls uncle, TIE first man TO oh
serve her closely when she was picked up
dying. describes tho imprint OF a mans
thumb a. showing upon the right side Of
her throat, This would mean that she
was crooked by the mans right hand
while he slashed her with his left.
The autopsy disclosed a cut on the
right side OF tho throat but by that
timo the impress OF thumb and fingers
was gon Ecker's testimony as TO the
position OF the thumb mark should help
to identity the slayer If. as Ecker say $.
he was apparently left handed.
More tales Of attacks on young girls
come 10 the police each day. Mrs.
Johanna A, Lyons. wife OF Robert Lyons
OF So wes. 1894 street. came TO 1872
Third avenue. Leonore Cohn's home,
yesterday to tell the detectives OF an at
tack upon her three-year-old daughter.
Dolly, last summer. Mrs. Lyons said
that she was In East Northport. l.. l.,
for the sunmer months and that a
fourt.en-year-old New York boy whose
name and address she gave was there at
the same time. She accuses the boy,
who. she said. vas able 10 prove an
'allbi" of a sort and SO went free. She
told the detectives that she believed him
responsible for Leonore's death. His
address, as she gave II. In not far dis
tant from Lconore's home.
II Is admitted now that the police
found b~loodstained clothing in an apart
ment In the house where Ieonorc lived
and was killed. They believe them
selves able TO join this evidence TO the
one person whom they seriously suspect
of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

There was nothing in hia domes,,o Il,
even 10 be a slight confirm, ny c.,m.'
OF his sudden insanity" aus
Henry ]. Cochran, a vice-r.o,,so-, -.
the Astor Trust Company, pa.I 10
tribute TO Mr.. Boocock's tu. 20,
cheney and integrity. lie s,f4 d,
one or the most popular crmlov.m.
the company. and unit. rocop,.v .
been always cheerful and harpv "
Murray Boocock, brother
man. will arrive in New yo-.
and then arrangements for ,.e t,,,.
will he made. Mr.. Kenyon, vlo ~,
yesterday at tho BoococE ,,,.
Seyenty-fourth street. SAID tho b,a -.
will DO buried together. Thu MA.
have been taken away temporary ,.
where Mr.. Kenyon did not VS.. ~, I"
Mrs. Henry y. Dawson. vino VA ~
fret n TO enter tho house .f.o- -,
tragedy had been discovered. c.,.
trated by what she had soon ~.
Boocock had been a friend OF hs-s
years, and Mrs Dawson was too m,
affected yesterday TO talk ,,o,. a.
tragedy even with her family. WV