davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
COUNTY RECORDS REMOVAL.
The Transfer Attended by a Homi
eide.

Oklahoma City. Feb. l3-Wyatt
Staples. farm hand. is dead and
three county officials in jail at Noun
tain Park as a result of trouble which
has arisen over the removal of the
records OF Kiowa county from Noun
tain Park TO Snyder.
Staples. employed on the farm of c.
r. Bun. one OF the county commits
siOners, was shot by one Of the men
who arrested Bull. although his iden-
tity is unknown IL is thought that
Staples attempted to prevent Bulls
arrest.
j. T. Armstrong. another commits
siOner and County Clerk G. r. Bris-
tnw were arrested later and taken To
Mountain Park Jail. Tonight many
farmers gathered at Mountain Park.
Governor Cruce has ordered Sheriff
Daniels of Kiowa county to Mountain
Park to prevent trouble The county
Officials are charged with having re-
moved the county records from the
legal county seat
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
RAY-CENTRAL HERCULES
DEAL STILL PENDING
Two New York Finaneiers Now at
Ray, Locking Over the Property.

j. n. Cummings OF the New York
stock exchange firm of Cummings &
Marckwald is now at Ray. inspecting
the property OF the Ray Central Cop
per company He is accompanied by
his firms attorney and il is reported
that he arrived 1T Ray in company
with Rufus Thayer. also Of New York
and legal counsel for the Arizona
Hercules company. If this is true
the fact is significant. for il is no
secret that deal has been pending
for some months. looking Ia the con-
solIdation of the Ray Central and the
hercules.
II is known that Mr. Thayer left
New York with Mr.. Cummings and ii
they are at Ray together. some inter
esting negotiations are likely To take
place within the next few weeks.
While the names OF the individuals
who are responsible for selling the re-
cent Ray Central bonds have not been
given out. il is understood that Mr..
Cummings has been one OF the prime
movers in this matter. This move
has put the Ray Central company
in good financial condition to carry
out the recommendations made by the
engineers for it's further Development.
The financial statement submitted
in the annual report of the Ray Cen
trial Copper company is particularly
interesting, as it shows that the COM
pany has slo.2s0 in cash on hand. 1t
also shows that the development dur
ing 1908 cost sl27.060. while in 1910
this same item cost $4,000. The
equipment at the property is s50.2sl,
while supplies on hand are put down
at sl2. 900.
The language used in the annual
report which refers to the ore re-
serves is important. as it shows that
the reserve OF 100000 tons OF ore
assaying 215 per cent copper are
low or minimum estimate rather than
a maximum one. This leaves open
the betterment of these figures later
on should the engineers deem such a
course proper.
The authorized capital stock OF the
company is 10000 shares of q par
value OF s.. To date 100000 shares
are actually issued and outstanding.
the remaining 100000 shares being
reserved for the conversion of first
mortgage OF 6 per cent convertible
bonds Ia the amount OF S2.900.O00. AT
the moment there has only been is
sued 100000 of these bonds. without,
counting the new allotment.
Arrangements. however, have Just
been completed whereby another issue
Of the bonds have been taken up by
some New York financial interests
which will give the company all the
woman ~ meade m carry ont THE work
planned and recommended by the con-
sulting engineer. In addition an option
has been given tn these same people
for the remaining bonds but the price
at which they have been Offered for
this underwriting has not been made
public.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

and William Price. nominated by
CHIEF sullivan was made assistant
chief The engineers nov serving
were reelected. H. l.. Worden. chief
and .. :. Wiley. assistant
In laying down the office of sec
rotary which he has held for the last
ten or fifteen years, Mr.. Shott said
il only means that he will have more
time Ia work in the ranks. and less
worry. IL mas always been a labor Of
love as the position carries no salary.
Two other matters of general inter
est 10 the department and the public
were discussed one being the annual
ball which is held on February 22nd
and the other being the unwilling OF
the monument 10 the dead firemen on
the annual decoration day. May 30.
IL is planned that the annual ball
shall be Just as big an event as il
ever was before. and bigger if posi-
BILE. TO arrange for il the following
committee was appointed: G. Il
Price, L. r. Mansfield, O. F. Bellas.
A J. Moore, George Copson and r.
4 Bernal
The monument which is to be I'M
yelled on May 30 is in the F1remen's
cemetery. adjourning Greenwood Gem
etery and has been put up by the de-
partment at cost of nearly $1,000.
II is a monument for all firemen and
not for any particular one though the
names of the dead may be inscribed
upon it, The committee appointed to
have charge of the 'unveiling cere-
monies is composed OF f. b. O'Neill.
j H. Kinney and Chief Sullivan.
There WAS some other routine bust
ness such as the reading of reports
Of officers and general discussion of
affairs
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
HARMONIOUS MEETING
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
All Factions Gathered at Lincoln Day
Banquet.

New York. Feb. l3.-FOr the first
time since the fight at the state con-
vention at Saratoga in September. all
factions OF the republican party in New
York state were gathered tonight in
harmony. The occasion was the twenty
fifth annual dinner OF the Republican
Club of New York city in commemora- :
ton of the l02nd anniversary Of the
birth of Lincoln.
William Barnes, Jr., the newly elect
ed chairman OF the republican state
committee. who led in the fight against
Roosevelt at Saratoga. was seated at
the right of the former president, and
entered into animated conversation
with him several times.
Seth Low, president of the club, pre-
sided. On the list of speakers were
Colonel Roosevelt. Rev. DR.. Frank W.
Gunsaulus. president of the Armour In
stitute. Chicago, who delivered the
Lincoln -oration: Judge. Emory Speer.
of the United States circuit court Of
George. and George Won l.. Meyer. sec
rotary OF the navy. who represented
President Taft
toast was drunk to the president
DcfDft tie W MI. IiC1 Cf
Col. Roosevelt was the last speaker
OF the evening. he began by say
ing he regarded the movement tt
elect senatoSs by popular vote gen.
uine progressive policy.
1T is genuine. progressive principle"
he said. but 10 take away nationa
control over the election OF senators
is retrosressive. object TO plan
by which retrosressive principle is
tagged to a progressive one
Il hail the reciprocity arrange
ment." said Coy. Roosevelt. because
1t represents an effort to bring about
closer and more intimate and friend
Is relationship of mutual advantage
on equal terms between Canada and
the United States"
As to the Notifications of the canal
Col. Roosevelt urged vigorously that IL
would be folly not to fortify il and
he predicted that the efforts OF some
foolish persons" against the plan
would be ineffective.
Col Roosevelt paid tribute to
lincoln as the founder of the repub-
liean party as "a progressive party: a
party OF dynamics. not party Of
states"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
THE TRAIL, OF A MURDERER.
II is Thought Siayers of Nevada Sheep
men Were Indians.

Alturas. Cal, Feb. l3.-The only word
so far received from the posse which set
out from here yesterday TO trail the
murderers of four wealthy sheepmen
AZ Little High Rock canyon. was that
meat was found hung up in strips to
smoke. Indian fashion. near the scene
OF the crime.
Some of the pursuers thought from
this that the slayers were Indians. but
others pointed out that many from
tiersmen have learned TO cure meat in
this way. IL is expected that by to-
morrow the Indian traiiers with them
will have followed their quarry far
enough 10 determine whether they are
white men.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
A VERY
STUBBORN CASE
Mrs. Phillips Describes Her Experience.
Unable to Sit Up When Deliver
snce Arrived.

Indian Valley. Va.-"My condition
was such" writes Mrs. r. l.. Phillips
OF this place. that | was under the
treatment of two doctors. They pro-
nounced my case very stubborn one,
OF womanly weakness. was not able
TO sit up. when | commenced TO take
Cardui. / used it about one week, be-
fore | discovered much change in my
THE severe psin that had been in
my side for years. has gone. and don't
suffer at all Now, ! am feeling bet
ter than have for years. and, there
fore. cannot speak too highly of the
Cardui treatment
You may be sure. if Cardui will re-
lieve and cure such stubborn cases as
Mrs. Phillips'-and it is doing so every
day-that il will much moro quickly
and certainly help those women who
have no serious symptoms. but are just
weak and ailins.
Cardui is medicine of real merit. as
a general tonic for women. to i'm
prove the appetite. and to build up the
You can always depend on Cardui, for
every bottle contains the ingredients
necessary TO help you. Kitty Years of
success attest it's merit.
Cardui is the ideal wOman's tonic
Try il. For sale at your druggists.
" B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoosa, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 6I-pase book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper on
request
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Plans For Annual Ball and dwelling
of Monument in Memory of
TIE Dead.

Last night was the occasion Of the
annual election of the Phoenix ire
department and the rumor that there
was to be a warm scrap had the eff
feet Of bringing out large ate ad-
aRce. But all went off as pleasantly
az pink tea and there was only one
contest. That was between Jim Shot
and Lamar Walker. for the office of
secretary Walker secured 81 votes
AID Shot got lS John r Norton.
nominated by T. r. O'NeiIl. was elect
ed president. ollie Bellas. vice pres
ident: j. H Kinney. treasurer: Z B.
O'Neill. attorney and r. W. Craig.
physician. Pete Sullivan the present
incumbent was nominated by ollie
Bellas and elected without opposition
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

a wall he fired two shots into her head
and then turned the weapon on him.
self. The boy stood by, an eye witness.
Later at the police station he told
the simple story of the shooting and
wandered into the court yard and be-
gan playing with pet cat OF the Off
GERS.
Mrs Miller is tonight in a morgue
and Miller is not expected 10 live un-
I'll morning. Miller was an employe of
the Southern Pacific shops. but lost his
position recently and took To drinking
When his wife expOstutsted he became
crazed and jealous.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
GUARDSMEn HOSTS At
BIG MILITARY BALL
Twenty first Annual Dance of Com
pany B, N. G. A., Held at School
of Music.

No military function ever held in
Phoenix vas more brilliant or enjoyable
than the twenty first annual ball OF
Company Il. National Guard OF Ari-
iona. which was given last evening
in the Arizona School OF Music.
Nearly every member of the COM
pany who is now in the city attended
the dance. Not all the boys OF Com
pany u are social butterflies, but even
those who did not dance We're on hand
and remained until the last strains OF
Home. Sweet Home" had died away.
Each member took a personal pride in
having the ball perfect in every de-
tail. one of the Projections was the
music, which was furnished by the
Besse ORCHESTRA.
The attendance is estimated at over
300 Two hundred and fifty beautiful
programs We're distributed and the sup
ply ran short. Therefore there were
more than I25 couples on the floor for
the first number. This does not in
cIude oniookers and those who arrived
later in the evening.
Shortly after O'Clock the grand
march. led by Captain Earl w. Hill
and Miss Marguerite Howard, began.
Behind came Second Lieutenant Will
liam Taylor. the non commissioned Of
ficers. privates of Companies A and Il
and the civilian guests of Company B.
First Lieutenant Lyman ID. LsTourette
was absent in Tucson and could not at
tend.
Among the invited guests were sew
eral territorial and city officials. as
well as people high in the social life of
the city The crowd was one of the
most congenial that was ever assembled
in the city.
In short. Company BIS twenty-first
annual ball was a success from start TO
finish and the boys feel certain that
they eclipsed all their former efforts.
This company has a reputation of al
ways giving a dance that everyone en-
joys.
The programs were beautifully print
ed. The order of dancing was as fol-
lows:
l. Grand March.
2 waltz-"Reveiiie." All the Worlds
in Love.
8. o-s,ep-"Assembly" Put on
Your Gray Bonnet.
4. waltz-"Mess." No One Knows.
5. Two-step-"FAtigue" Red Devil.
6. watz-"Dri Aloha.
Z. step-"First Cali" Silver
Bell
g. Waitz-"Adjutants Call Silver
Threads Among the Gold.
g. wo-step-"Recali." Put Your
Foot on the Soft Pedal.
To- WaItz-"Officers Call" All
That Ask OF You Is Love.
IL. Two-step First Serseants
Call" Grizzly Bear.
H. Waltz-"Captains' Cal" You
Are the Ideal of Ny Dreams.
IS. o-step-"Guard Mounting
Daisies Won't Tell.
Il. Waltz Taps" Moonlight
Waltz. Dream OF Heaven.
Is. Paul Jones--"To Arms" Chicken
Real
Is. waitz-"Retrest" When You've
Won the Only Girl You Love.
II. Two-step-"Caii to Quarters"
Next to Your Mother. Who Do You
Love?
Is waltz-"Sick" In the Garden
of Roses
10. Two-step-"Charse' The WI
aman Rag.
% waltz-"Tattoo." Meet Me To-
night in Dreamland."
q. Two step = Fire CAN I'm
Member of the Midnight Crew.
At the beginning OF each dance
Bugler Manuel Avilez would blow the
call given on the program. During the
evening he blew nearly every cali COM
monty heard in an infantry camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
PREPARED FOR CREMATION.
The Escape Of a Farmer in Imperial
Valley.

FL Centre. Cal, Feb. 13.-ShOt four
times by an unidentified assailant and
LETT in his ranch house which was set
on fire to hide the crime Frank
Gaudry. a farmer, aged forty five
dragged himself from the burnin.
building and set officers on the trail
OF the fugitive
Sheriff Meadows and = posse Of
deputies are searching the valley to-
night for the assailant who took one
of Gaudry's horses to aid him in es-
Gaping.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Crave Mr.. r.,,.r

This is a strong statement 60
make, but it 10 exactly what Mis-.
Thomas Tayler, of Blum. Texas,
said in expressing her opinion at
this remedy.
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
saiso1 me from the grave and IhAys
much confidence in IL l can never
say enough for your grand medicinea
If anyone had offered me $1,000 for
the second bottle of Nervine thatI
used would have said no indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex
Nervous exhaustion is a COM
mon occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is so
good as
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Slaughter Of Wife in Chiid's
Presence.

Sacramento. Feb ls-"Papa shot
mamma. then shot himself" was the
story of tragedy OF domestic jealousy
and the result of deep drinking briefly
unfolded to the police this afternoon
by 5-year-old Audry Miller. son OF
John Miller While the latter entered
the room in the lodging house where
his wife had gone TO talk with. the
woman proprietor. dragging her against
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

dustries? Surely you cannot nehsve
for "a moment that the way To eu-
courage farming is to open our mar
kets to the free admission Of cheaper
farm nrodncts'
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
Dr.. Miles Nervine

Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makes existence
amisery. DR.. Miles Ncrvine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask any crusoist. II the frst bottle falls
to benefit, your money Is returned.
MlLEs MEDICAL CO., Elkhars, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

Many cases of piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment.
When il proves its value To you. get
more from your druggist at 80 cents
box. and be sure what YOU ask for.
Simply send your name and address
TO the Pyramid Drug Company. 1903
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. for
free trial package in plain wrapper. {
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
Suffer
Suffer
Suffer

That's What Thousands and Thou
sands Are Doing Daily When Pyr-
amiG Pile Cure Would Give
instant Relief and q
Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Fres.
81
= |h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
TERRIFIC STORM AT M0CLIPS---
BIG HOTEL IS BADLY DAMAGED

MOCLIPS. Feb. 13.-(Special.)--
The worst storm in the history of
Moclips ragged along the coast yes
terday afternoon and last night. in
ficting serious damage on property
here. The wind blew with a velocity
of from 20 to 100 miles an hour, and
that together with the extreme high
time almost devasted the beach front
of the town.
Breakers from 80 to 100 feet high
rushed up the beach undermining the
foundations of all buildings within
reach. The nOrtnw est wing of the Mo
clips Beach hotel, which includes the
kitchen, was undermined and fell with
a crash amid the din of the waves
Fifty feet of the northwest wing of
the hotel is so undermined that it
is feared that with the coming of high
water today, it will also collapse
About half a dozen of the cottages
along the beach have fallen in, and
residents of buildings near the beach
are moving out their goods and house
hold effects. Forword Bros. moved ou.
their goods yesterday Afternoon, and
others are busy doing the same today.
Everybody worked hard to save the
contents of the hotel and other fallen
buildings. and DR.. Lycan. manager of
the Moclips Beach Hotel, was so over
come with the work and excitement
that he was compelled to retire to
bed.
1t is feared that the high tide of
today will complete the destruction
of the buildings that were undermin.
ed yesterday, and may destroy the big
hotel entirely. The storm last night
was fearfully grand sight, one long
to be remembered on North Beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
Federal Building to Be En- Tells Banqueters Consta-
ected at Second and ton Should Provide Popu-
G Streets. lar Election.
SELECTED SITE IS CLOSE In IS HEARTILY RECEIVED
Location Offered by Samuel
Benn Accepted by the
Department.

Word was received in the city Sat
urday that the site for federal
building, offered by Samuel Benn on
the southwest corner of Second and
G streets, had been accepted by the
treasury department., the price being
$l2,5 800. the full amount of the ap-
preparation. When sites were called
for by the department, but two were
offered, one by j. A. Hood, on the
corner of F and First streets, for $12,
500, and the other by J. J. Carney
at Fifth and G streets, for $4,000
When the agent OF the department
arrived last summer to look the
ground over, he decided that neither
of those offered were suitable, and
Mr. Benn offered the accepted tract
to prevent the appropriation lapsing
back to the treasury, and thus having
the erection of a federal building
postponed Indefinitely.
L lie Slle StlcCteu Is lou ltel OIl u
street. and 40 on Second, and has
alleys on two sides and streets on
the other two. All street and sewer
improvements are completed and paid
for, items that the department insist
ed upon, as the federal laws provide
no funds from which local improve
ments on public building property may
be paid
The choice of this site has started
real estate inquiry for G street prop
erty, as the federal building at this
point is sure to make G street a
business thoroughfare, especially if
the city council will change the al
most impossible grade from Second
street north, so as to permit street
car service to Highland home and
the northern parts of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
ELMA BUSINESS MEN
TOLD TO PAY OR DIE
Threatening Letters Lead to Vain
Search For Backmaiers Who
Demand Money.

ELMA. Feb. 1l.-Withn the past
10 days two leading business men of
Elma, C. G. Combes and J. l.. Donald
son, received unsigned letters de-
manding money under pain of being
blown up if the demand was not COM
piled with
one of the parties received two of
the black-hand epistles, one written
on typewriter that boasted a red
ribbon and the other printed with a
pencil. The letter received by the
other was written on the typewriter
that printed in red. These letters de-
manded that the recipients place $500
in certain place on a certain night
or be blown up. One location was at
the corner of the Nj. e. church prop.
erty
The matter was placed in the hands
of local authorities and the place
watched. Guards were placed at the
residences of the intended victims,
but no one appeared to secure the
money. Despite efforts of secrecy
the matter leaked out, and as con-
sequence there is little hopes of
catching the blackmailers. So far as
is known there is no trangible clew
to the writer or writer's of the letters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
CARDIGAN IS
ACQUITTED
Superior Court Jury Over.
rules Aberdeen Police
Court Decision.

A jury in the superior court Friday
reversed the police court jury in Alb.
erdeen, in the case of Harry Cardi.
gan, logger, who was charged with
being drunk and disorderly, and was
fined 81 and costs by Judge Phillips.
At both trials. Cardigan put up the
defense that he was brutally handled
We're cooked up to cover that brutal
ity.
The police court trial was attend
ed by a large crowd of loggers, with
whom Cardigan was very popular and
resulted in general shake-up of the
police force of the city, and the dis
missal of Officers Anstie and Jensen,
and the reorganizing of that depart
ment under Chief F. r. Archer. From
the finding of the lower court jury,
Cardigan appealed to the superior
court with the result above stated.
In the meantime Cardigan had in
stituted suit for damages for the al
legged brutal treatment by Officers
Anstie, Miles and Jensen, in which he
asked for damages in the sum of
$4,000 from each of them. While the
Judgment in the Superior court Fri
day is regarded by some as favorable
to the damage suits, it is not neces
sarily so, as the civil actions must
stand upon the facts adduced at their
trial alone, regardless of the criminal
trials. AS an attorney put it Satur-
day. whether or not Cardigan was
drunk and disorderly was the only
question before the jury Friday. while
the query in the civil actions will be,
was he brutally or unnecessarily
beaten by those officers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
SUPREME COURT GIVES
RELIEF TO RAILROAD
Holds Northern Pacific Need Not
Give Metropolitan Train
Service to Ocosta.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 12.--Hoding that
the branch line of the Northern Pa
cific running from Aberdeen to Ocos-
ia, and Ocosta itself, are relics o.
boom days of the early 90s, the su
commission order directing the North.
ern Pacific railroad to operate a mix
ed baggage and passenger train every
that the company is now operating a
mixed train twice week. and that as
during the three months in which
the daily was operated it was a los
ing proposition, it is unfair to put the
company to that expense,