davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
IA MORNING,

of medical men. Delegates will be ap-
poinEd to the International Congress
on tuberculosis in Rome. next Sep
tember.
The report Of DR.. Livingston Far
rand, executive secretary OF the asso-
citation. viii cover the work of the anti
tuberculosis societies of the United
States during the last 10 years A de-
cade ago DR.. Farrand had pointed out
there was only one society in THIS coun-
Try devoted exclusively to the education
of the public about the white plague"
That was the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis There
were in the United States only five
dispensaries for the treatment of poor
patients afflicted with the dread dis
ease, three of those being in New York,
one in Boston and one in Providence
Now every important city in the land
has such Institutions. the total ap-
preaching 400, while there are in the
United States nearly 500 national. state
and municipal organizations actively
enlisted in the warfare against con-
sumption. In addition TO the dispensa-
ries and clinics. there are AT least 45O
hospitals and sanitariums for the treat
ment Of the disease, with a total Of
about 10000 beds at their disposal
The next 10 years, concludes DR.. Far
rand, viii show results far more marked
than the decade just completed.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
A FREETHINKER ATTACK
ON AMERICAN PREACHER
Dr.. Dixon Who Began His Ministry in
London Yesterday

London, June lS.-Dr. 4. c. Dixon,
who began his ministry in the Metro
politan tabernacle today. is made the
subject Of a bitter attack in which he
is accused of ''libellOus lies" about
Ingersou and other unbelievers. The
so-caIled exposure" OF DR.. Dixon is
contained in a pamphlet written by
g W. Foote, editor of the London
Proethinker. and published by the Ma
tionaI Secular society. Thousands Of
copies have been printed and Will be
distributed free in the vicinity Of the
tabernacle by agents Of the secular
society. \ similar campaign was con-
Quoted against the evangelist, r. A.
TOrrey, Of Chicago. upon the occasion
of his last revival in England
Lying about Ingersoll is the princi-
pal occupation Of American evangel-
lists when they visit England" said
President Foote Of the National Secu-
lar society, and We intend to put u
stop to Il. When Tcrrcy was here the
secular society. with the assistance Of
Mr. W. T. Stead, and the Review Of
Reviews. succeeded in exposing him
10 public contempt. and we shall now
do the same for Dixon"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
FIFTY POSTAL BANKS
TO Be OPENED TODAY
Yuma, This Territory, Among the For
tunate Towns.

Washington, d. c, June 1s-Postal
savings banks will be opened for bus
mess tomorrow in fifty postoifices
throughout the country. The lOca-
tions of the new institutions are as
follows:
Gadsden, Ala; Yuma, AriZ.: Mena,
Ark; Nevada City and MARTINEZ. Cal
Silverton, Telluride and Cripple Greek,
Colo; Glastonbury. Conn; Appala-
chicola. Fla; CedartovTn, Ga; Wal
lace, Ida; De Kalk. Ill; Michigan
City, Ind; Colfax, Ia: Lindsbors'
Kan; Catlettsburg, Ky; Hammond
La: Westbrook. Me; Peabody. Mass
Calumet, Mich; Virginia M.nn.; Bi-
loxi, Miss; De Soto, Mo; Red Lodge.
Mont; Holdredge, Neb-- Claremont,
y. H.; West Hoboken, y. ]. Clovis,
y. NJ; Dunkirk, y Y: W1liiston. -.
D; Canal Dover. o.: LawtOn, Okla;
Eugene and The Dalles, Ore; Irwin
and Minersville. Pa: East Green
wich. r. l.: Darlington S. c. Lead.
S. d; Dyersburg and Humboldt,
Tenn: Brenham and Del Rio, Tex;
st. Johnsbury, Vt; Aberdeen and Ell
lensburg. Wash; Chippewa Falls and
Cudahy. WIS; and RawiIns. WyO.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
GONE PROSPECTING
FOR LOST DUTCHMAN
Three Miners Enroute For Supersti.
ton Mountains.

II. \. Palmer. Henry Haney and G.
Petrasch departed this morning for a
long prospecting trip which will doubt
less carry them through the summer
and fall months. and on indefinitely.
Their first stopping camp will be
made in the mountains To- the north of
the Roosevelt dam. where it had been
reported To them that the brush and
underground was very thick. and
there was the best possibility in the
world or an abundance of all kinds of
game
Also. they have had authoritive ru-
mors that the Lost Dutchman" mine
existed somewhere i'm that section.
and they will give the ground and
mineral belt 4 good going over. look
ing for il.
Mr.. Petrasch. of the party. was Sc
lected and taken along by the other
two men because he is an Arizona
frontiersman ana who has much data
and facts gathered IN regard l. los;
mines
The entire party went well equipped
for such a journev i'm the willis Of the
plains and mountains.
First i'm the list of new purchases
to be made for the trip was a new
two and a quarter-inch thimble skeill
wagon. Next were two. good plug
horses. in fair condition and about
fifteen hands ~ height. and set. OK
medium weight ne.y harness for them
Added to this. the wagon is filled
with everything necessary for travel
ing and camping out. and. on the side.
two new guns and plenty of ammuni-
tiOn.
Thence they will start direct for
the Superstition mountains and make
a camp at a cool spring Of water
which the frontiersman knows. having
been there more than forty years ago
with the soldiers during the Indian
troubles They will not move camp
again until after the summer heat is
past. if they do then, for they are
going to look some more for tine lost
mine and its reported SlO.00O.00O trea-
sure
Mr.. Petrasch is more strongly given
to the belief that the lost mine is
somewhere in that section than else
where Mr.. Petrasch will do the fine
WOTh III liSuilHS put utldiiS anu out
lining plans to re-discOver it.
There are so many stories in circu-
lation i'm regard To it that of late
years it has assumed a jack-o-lantern
phase and many have lost confidence
as to whether it ever existed at all
or not.
one story of it's existence and stu
alton was given by old Pop" Dale, of
Socorro. n NJ, before he passed away.
He told his nearest friends that it
was at the mouth Of the Little Blue,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

Moines. and to Omaha, which city
Mexico, by way of Oklahoma and
Texas The two men left Monterey.
Mexico. on May %. and forged north
to San Antonio. Leaving that city
on May 2g for FL Paso, good time
was made until June :. when the car
ran out Of water, in the Waco noun
tains. near Orange. New Mexico For
two days the drivers were lost i'm the
mountains, and were rescued at the
end of that time by troop X Of the
United States 4th Cavalry. This
incident has been the only dangerous
feature of the trip up to the time of
the arrival in Phoenix. Referring to
the adventure. DR. Perdval said last
night:
We had made good time from 1T
Paso, and were expecting TO go right
through When we found ourselves
lost in the Waco mountains. we had
no realization. at first, of the seri-
assness Of our position. as we thought
Ii would be a comparatively simple
matter to locate water. and start
out again. We spent the first day
hunting over the mountains, and by
nightfan began to realize that unless
we found water and food we would
be in a desperate situation
BY the end of the second Dag we
had begun to despair Of finding wa
ter. and were almost prepared To
abandon the car and do our best To
reach the nearest town, when We saw
a troop Of cavalry coming over the
mountain ! don't think ! was ever
so glad before in my life" as / was
when ! saw those soldiers They
fixed us up with enough water To- run
on to the nearest spring. and after
that we had no difficulty. / think
we were fortunate 20 come out So
easilv"
All kinds of roads were encounter
cd during the trip, and DR.. Percival
only spoke Of the running he had
had between Bowie and Phoenix.
From Bowie 10 Tucson the roads We're
bad. ana the motorists had some hard
shedding To- make through. From Tue
son. which was reached last Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock. the roads were
good To- Phoenix, and the drivers
think they closed q good days run
when they drew up in Phoenix last
night after having negotiated the
road between the two cities in a sin
gle day.
DIR. Percival and Brown expect to
remain in Phoenix a day or two. and
.ftDr. lnrt-in.r thie ullc. VIII InSh on
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

classes formed the chief elements.
Everybody was in holiday spirits. men
and girls singing and chatting.
buckingham palace. where the royal
ensign floats. was the center attraction
all day. Constantly a shifting mass Of
people elbowed one another in front of
if and thousands were there this aft
ernoon and tonight. The assemblage
was swollen. until it filled st. James
park TO overflowing. Several times
the crowds had an opportunity to cheer
the king and queen. when they drove
in or ont. while the constant arrival or
departure Of visiting royalties furnished
repeated thrills.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
RUN
OF HISTORY.
Automobile Reaches Phoe-
nix After Long Run
A TRIP OF 100000 MILES
Detroit Manufacturer of Au-
tomobiles Submits Stock
Car to Endurance Test.
Editor In Charge of Ex-
pedition-Lost In Hills.
A TRIP OF 100000 MILES

With total mileage OF 2S,105 miles
TO its credit the Abbott-Detroit Bull
Dog" Thirty which was sent out
from Denver on October 10 t. make
the longest endurance run in the his
tory Of he automobile Industry.
reached Phoenix last night AT go,
in charge Of Or. Charles q. Percival,
associate editor of Health magazine
Of New York City. DR.. PerciVal was
accompanied by George ID. Burns, the
winner n the recent Chicago Motor
Clubs ! iO0 mile run.
Since the car left Denver ii has
been driven through forty-one states.
has ira aveled through Canada and New
Mexico, and has shown road en-
duran,e up to the time of its arrival
in this city that indicates sufficient
staying qualities To allow the com
pletion of the tremendous run. which
is Intended to b. 100000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
BULL PEN COLLAPSED.

Waynesville. y. c.. June 1S-Four
convicts were killed, twelve probably
fatally wounded and seventeen guards
and convicts more or less seriously
hurt by the collapse of bull pen
in which they were housed in a
pass in this county
The bull pen was near WaterVille.
n. c., in the heart of the Smoky
mountains. The cOnvicts We're all
negroes leased by the state of North
Carolina for work in connection with
the construction of the TranscOnti-
mental railroad.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
CORONATION EVE
MASSED MILLIONS
THROUGH THE CENTER OF THE
CITY.
At Times Traffic Was Brought to a
Standstll.

London. June 1S.-The appearance
in the British capital tonight was
ANYTHING but Sabbathlike. Enormous
crowds pushed through the streets,
fIocking toward the center of the city
to see the decorations of buildings and
streets to catch a glimpse of distin-
guished visitors
Apparently almost the whole of Lon
don's population Of 100000 turned out.
Several hundred thousands jostled one
another for hours about st. James park
and Westminster abbey. Trafalgar
square. Whitehall. Pail Mall, the
strand and Picadilly We're almost mac
cessibIe for motor cars and cabs. and
from time To time traffic was entirely
stopped. The East Enders and working
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
STORM SWEPT
VIRGINIA TOWN
The Damage At DanviIe Estimated
At Quarter @ Million.

Danville, Va, Jun 1S-Damage es-
timated at from 100000 to s25O.OO
was caused by a se' ere wind, rain and
electrical storm wh ch swept the city
late today. The heaviest damage
was done 70 buildings in the business
section.
Cotton mills, factories and storage
plants were unroo ed. trees and shrub
berry We're destro ed; chimneys. por-
ches. telegraph and telephone and
electric light ~ nsmission poles and
wires were bioH n down. Telegraph
and telephone communication and
trolley service ave all been put out
of commission
The storm e. ne suddenly from the
northwest To. principal losers are
the Riverside Cotton mill and the
tobacco factor of the A. c. Hughes
company. ID 'el Bros, the f. *.
Jones < 60, and the Imeprial To-
bacco cosnHal y.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
NO MORE CONSUMPTION
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
A Prediction Made by Fighters of the
White Piaguc.

Denver. Colo, June 1S-That the
white plague" will be practically
wiped out in this country within the
next 20 years is the opinion of prOmi-
nent physicians, who have already ar
rived in the city to attend the seventh
annual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis. beginning next Tuesday.
The gathering will be the largest in
the history of the association. as hun
dreds Of physicians have stopped here
on their way to the American Medical
associations convention in Los Ange-
les.
The meeting viii be divided into
three sections - sociological, clinical
ana pathological. Hundreds Of social
settlement workers and philanthropists
viii participate in the deliberations Of
The sociological sections. while the
other two sections will be in the hands
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
All in Readiness For Wed
ding Celebration Today
ONLY A JUNE DAY WANTED
kilograms of Congratulation
Received From All Parts
of the World - Letters
From People of Whom the
President Never Heard.

Washington. D. G., June 1S.-Nith
the arrival today Of Miss Helen Taft.
IN. plans for the silver wedding cele-
. bration by the president and Mrs
Taft tomorrow. assumed final form.
Electricians. florists. caterers, musicl-
ans. dressmakers and jewelers. have
done their part The white house Of
flee staff has worked night and day
10 mt out almost 1000 invitations
Colonel Spencer Cosby. Superintendent
of public buildings and grounds and
Mrs Catherine Letterman, Mrs. Tafts
social secretary, have mapped out
the smallest details. Now the presi-
dent. those Of his family and Mrs
Taft's family gathered under the white
house roof hope only that the weather
man Will be good 10 them
There have been hundreds Of gifts
oT precious gold and silver and gems
To- the president and his wife, but
they want just one more, a typical
Washington June day, and soft June
night. 50 that the reception out under
the trees Of the white house grounds
may be- a success.
Several telegIams congratulating the
president ana Mrs Taft came To- the
white house today. one was from the
emperor OtRuSSla. -
Hundreds Of congraulatOry letters
haze been coming TO the white house
each day. Many are from personal
friends and scores Of others are from
business and social organizations and
individuals unknown To- the white
house.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
ANOTHER MAN KILLED
Others More or Less Seri-
ously Injured-A Most
Inauspicious Beginning of
the Circuit of Europe Race
From Vincennes.

Paris, June 1S.-Fifty aerOplanists
took wing early today on the aviation
field of Vincennes in the first state
European circuit race with calls for a
flight To- London and return with
stops at various places going and COM
ing Almost Immediately after the
start. two aviatOrs met tragic deaths,
and at least one person was gravely
hurt The dead are. Captain Princeau.
whose motor exploded. flooding him
with gasoline and burning him to
death. and NJ. lie Martin, VINO was
dashed against a tree. The motor Of
his aeroplane crushed his head. The
injured is NJ. Gaubert, formerly a
lieutenant in the army. who entered
as a civilian i'm the race under the
name of DalgeT. He was found lying
SenSeleSS near his machine i'm a wheat
field four miles from Villars COterets.
His injuries are serious. NJ. BOlle's
aeroplane struck the earth within a
mile of the start. Bolle was injured.
but not seriously Three other avia-
tors fen. NJ Jordan near Charleville.
oscar Morrison. close to Gangy. and
NJ NORM Chevron, within - miles of
Liege. which is the first stage of the
race None of these men were badly
hurt OF the fifty aviators who start
I'd. thirty-eight are civilians and
twelve officers. assigned To military
duty. They are hung up for the
competitors prizes, amounting 10
$4,000.
Dawn at NinCennes saw a crowd es
timated at from 5O0,00 % 100000
persons massed around the military
exercise field To- witness the start.
Six thousand soldiers and 1000 police
most of them mounted. were on hand
To keep the field clear. The signal
gun. fired at 4:45 o'clock, signalled
the COMMENCEMENT Of the prelimi-
naries
Able LareboUrg was just finishing
mass at an improvised altar in one of
the aerOplane hangers for some of the
aviatorS. who desired spiritual prepar-
alton for the perils of the day. NJ lie
Martin. who. within an hour was dy-
ing. was among those who knflt for
his blessing.
The second gun sounded at o'clock
and Maurice TabUta. Pierre Vedrine
and NJ Bathait, who were already in
position. whirled away within a min
ute of each other. amid wild cheering.
The aviators started from one to
three minutes apart. The last 10 leave
was Emile Train, whose machine re-
Gently killed Minister of War Ber-
eauN and wounded Premier Monis.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
CHIHUAHUA TO Ell PASO.
The First Train in 4 Week Got
Through.

El Paso. June 1S.-Train service
to Chihuahua was restored today. The
first through train for one week. to-
gether with a special train, arrived at
JuareZ tonight, over the Mexican Cen
tral railroad
The trains brought LOO Mexican
Iaborers from points south of the city
Of Chihuahua, who are under contract
for railroad work i'm Arizona and Cali
fOrnia
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
SEVEN COMPLETED FIRST STAGE


Lige. Belgium, June 1S.-On closing
the registers tonight seven of the ayia-
tors who started from Vicennes on the
first stage of the European circuit race
had arrived here. a distance of $50
kilometers (212 miles). and were re-
corded in the following order: Vidart.
3 hours. 13 minutes: Nedrine, hours,
33 minutes; Wemann. 3 hours. 50 min
utes: BeamOnt hours. minutes:
Barra. hours. minutes; Duval. I
hours. 81 minutes; GarrOs. > hours, 3
minutes
Renaux. the only aviator to carry q
passenger. suffered bad luck. being
forced Ia land on account of wind
eddy when within 200 yards of the
aerodrome. He was not hurt. but the
propeller of his machine was splinter
ed and he was obliged to await re-
pairs within sight of the goal.
All the men who arrived declared
that the flight to Rheims was the
worst i'm their experience. They were
beset 10y furious eddies, amounting al
most tn whirlwinds. which forced them
to mount far above the clouds. and
grope their way by compass.
Nidart was completely exhausted.
In addition to the difficulty he en-
cOun en- ii in keeping his machine level.
he suffered air sickness. Many times
he thought he would fall. Barra also
told ot dangers from winds which
drove his machine in all directions.
once an extremely severe gust tore
off has goggles but he caught them
with bis teeth as they were dropping
and almost capsized his machine in
doing so.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

FOR RENT--5-room brick house with
bath. windmill and horse corral sheds,
with acres alfalfa; Page wire fence;
close to town. L. Z Pascoe. 1l0
North Center street
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

s12o BUYS FURNITURE Of a g. h
room house; close in: rent $50 per
month. Come quick if you want this X
snap. E. &. PASCOE,
40 North Center.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-03

Advertise in the GRAPHIC and get re-
suits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-03

Il have been somewhat embar-
rassed and considerably annoyed by
reports that have reached me to the
effect that ! was disappointed and
disgruntled over not having receiv-
cd the nomination for governor on
the republican state ticket" said
Nathan Jaffa, territorial secretary.
Il understand that it is being said
in some sections, particularly my
home town of Roswell that | am
passive participant in this campaign
and that | am not actively taking
part in it. In other words, it is re-
ported that | am not supporting
Holm o. Bursom for governor and
and that am not greatly concerned
whether he is elected or not. Moth
ing could be further from the truth.
II want to state right here that
am actively and openly supporting
II. o. Bursom and the straight re-
publican ticket. | was at no time
an active candidate for the nomina-
ton of governor on the republican
state ticket. | was ready and will
ing to accept that nomination had
il been offered to me and that far
and no farther was ! q candidate.
H. o. Bursom or any other re-
publican has a right to that nomin-
alton and | am supporting him as a
loyal republican because ne was the
choice of the convention and | would
expect him to have supported me,
had | been the nominee. And fur,
thermore. know well, that had
been the nominee, Mr.. Bursun
would have supported me as | an
now supporting him, actively, open
y and Loyalty.
: For the information of m,
l friends and the citizens of New
Mexico, desire to state that whe
q | found out the sentiment of tn
$ delegates in the Las Vegas conver
ton, as a good republican and
man who has the welfare and futur
y of New Mexico at heart, | decide
: not to allow my name to be brC
u before that convention but withdre'
u absolutely from the race for tn
J. nomination and did so voluntaril
and with the best Of feeling towar
- all the men in that convention an
in the party"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-03
PACIFIC MUTUAL
| MAKES BIG LOANS
The Mimbres Valley Attract
ing Attention of the Big
Insurance Co.
FINANCIAL MAN HERE
Says we Have the Best Soil
and Water Conditions in
the State.

The Deming country has been
favored this week by a visit from
Lee A. Phillips, financial super.
visor and one Of the largest stock
holders in the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., who was accompan-
led by the live general agent, F. B,
Schwentker.
The purpose of the visit was Ia
approve loans on irrigated lands,
aggregating $50, 600, which will b.
later doubled and quadrupled wher
the occasion demands.
Mr.. Phillips, who is one Of the
largest pumping for irrigation ex'
pert farmers in California, says his
investigation warrants him in say
ing that the Deming country has
the best soil and water conditions ir
New Mexico, and that his company
is ready to help with the develop
ment, which means a big boost fol-
improvements on our irrigated
farms. 1t means that the largest
insurance company In the West
says to the Mimbres Valley farmer
"You have a good proposition ant
we are ready and willing to stant
back Of YOU
1t says TO the financial world tina
Deming is on the map.
Whoop, lal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-03
Travelling Freight and Pas.
senger Agent Barnes of
the s. p, in Charge
DEMINC BOOSTER DOPE
The Whole United States
Anxious to Know About
the Deming Country

The big Chicago land show next
month will tell to this country the
glorious opportunities Of the great
Southwest. 1t will tell the land
hungry where to come and find the
haven of contentment and happi-
ness.
And Deming will be there repre-
sented by a booster in person and n
fine display of literature. The
Chamber of Commerce will send the
booster in person and the Southern
Pacific railway. thru the courtesy Of
its live-wire travelling freight and
passenger agent, W. E. Barnes, who
was here this week to arrange with
the Chamber of Commerce for a
big bunch Of booster literature for
the great land show.
8Mr. Barnes told the GRAPHIC on
the q. t., that somehow or other
when Secretary Hills made a re-
quest of the S. p, the big railroad
always came across" He said
they just couldn't helpit, incidental
ly paying Mr.. Hills the compliment
of being one of the livest and best
secretaries Of one Of the livest and
best commercial bodies on the Pa.
cifc railway system, all of which
goes to show that Mr.. Barnes
knows a good thing when he sees it,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-03

Legal blanks for sale.