davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
DEMOCRATS
RESPONSIBLE
For Present Condition of the
State Treasury.

It will be charged In this campaign
by the Democrats that Mr.. Beckham
left q surplus In the State Treasury
and that the Republicans will go out
this year with deficit. The facts are
these: For many months before Mr..
Beckham went out Of ONCE the debts
Of the State we're not paid untip war
rants for hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars had accumulated. They delib-
erately withheld payment Of these
debts In order to make It appear that
there was a surplus In the treasury.
Consequently. when the Republicans
entered office In 1908 the first thing
they had to do was to pay out nearly
q million dollars In overdue debts.
This showed that the alleged surplus
was q myth: that It did not exist. An
other thing: The Legislature had been
In the hands of the Democrats con-
stantly. They made all the appropria-
tons. The Republicans controlled
only the executive branch and had to
pay out whatever the Democrats or
dered. and they ordered tremendous
appropriations. Therefore the condi-
ton Of the State Treasury is the re-
suit Of Democratic activities. The Re
publicans can not be saddled with the
responsibility. .
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured.
BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the muscous
lining of the Eustaohian Tube. When
this tube Is inhlamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this
tube nestoned to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
flamed condition OF the muscous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for amy case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, rs.
Take Halls Family Pills 1or consti-
patton. IN
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15

The Democratic candidates In their
attitude toward the county unit Ques-
ton are precisely like the school
teacher who applied to the trustees
for q position. Asked whether he
taught the round or the fiat system as
to the shape Of the globe. he replied
that he taught whichever way the
trustees preferred" They were will
ing to take any position on that Ques-
ton the convention adopted. My posi-
ton is this. that I am for the county
unit extension. whether my party is
or not, because I believe the Constitu.
ton demands it.-O'Rear. at Albany.
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
Helpless as a Baby.

Valley Heights, Va.--Nrs. Jennie B.
Kirby, in letter from this place,
says: 81 was sick In bed for nine
months, with womanay TROUBLES. !
was so weak and helpless, at times,
couldn't raise my head off the pillow
commenced to take Cardui, and |
saw 1t was helping me, at once. Now
can work all day." AS a tonic, for
weak women, nothing has been found
for fifty years, that would take the
place Of Cardui. Try BOTTLE to-day.
1t will surely DO you good. BIS
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
This Means You.

If you have any local news, a par
ty. visiting relatives or friends. II
you are going away or returning or
know who is. or know any item of
local or personal interest. we want
1t and will appreciate your kindness
by telling us. Phone 1913 any time.
Write this down where you will
see 1t every day. The time to draw
business. Is when you want business.
and not when you have more business
than you can attend TO already.
The man who gets mad ait what
the newspaper says about him should
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15

n It becomes necessary to put the
liquor interests out Of business in or
der to put them out Of politics. then
we will put them out of business: but
they alone will broaden the issue to
that extent n the liquor interests
can not stay In Kentucky and obey
the law and be decent. then we will
put the liquor interests out Of Ken
tucky.-O'Rear. at Lebanon.
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
For Sale
Real Estate!

so Acres Of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
Of Hartford. About 20 acres in culti-
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 46e acres Of fine bottom
land from one and a half to two
miles of Hartford, part OF It with
timber. Also about rs acres of up
land belonging to the same tract-
Terms easy I'll
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
recptieon hall, built out of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets. Hartford, Ky.
Lot 6Ox205 feet. Fine well Of soft
water. ALI necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
In Centertown, KY, has good els
tern, good cellar, never falling well
Of water, good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot of ground. A
Jplendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER. Agents,
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15

81 have a world or confidence IL
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
have used it with perfect success.
writes Mrs. NJ. l. Bashford, Pools
Md. For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15

Digestion and Assimilation.
1t Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and asstmi-
lated that gives strength and Vitality
TO the system. Chamberlain's Stomac
and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally
For sale by all druggists. N
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
Of Louisville, whereby we are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for $1.5O.
The Inland Farmer is a weekly Jour-
nal and one of the best farm papers
published in the United States. Our
readers should take advantage OF
this offer. Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
YAVAPAI OFFICIAL
 IS SIGNALLY HoNoRED
(From Fridays Daily.)

County Assessor T. E. Campbell, who returned yesterday from attend ing a meeting at Phoenix of the ass esors of Arizona, states that an association of these officials was formed, in response to the request of Auditor George Mauk. Many important matters were discussed during the three days session, and that the creation of the association will rebound to the general good of the tax payers, is conceded by those who represented the leading interests of the country. MT. Campbell's of ficial career in this county, was so highly regarded in ability that he was selected as president of the ass Ociation. This tribute came unsolicit- ed, and from the excellent record made by his office during his in eumbency. In that respect the ter ritorial board of equalization several months ago adopted the Yavapai method of placing valuations on min ing property and up to the present time has maintained the principle inaugurated in this county, in its ap- plication to all counties in the ter ritOry.
 In other channels MT. Campbell s administration has been a particularly able one and he is generally regard ed as one of the most capable of ficials in Arizona in that line of duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

moned as jurymen publicly stated that they could not serve on the case out of sympathy for the ae- cused.
 Strong petitions in the interest of Pemberton were signed by most of the jurymen who convicted him and by many of the leading citizens of that county. The good record of the prisoner was testified to by the superintendent as well as his ser vice for the Territory since his con- finement, and the parole was reeom- mended by the Board of Control. The usual terms were made, that Pemberton refrain from liquor, re- port to the superintendent every three months, and otherwise conduct himself as good citizen should.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
REQUEST OF SUICIDE
 IS To BE IGNORED
(FTom Fridays Daily.)

Despite the fact that the un- known suicide requested his re- mains be permitted to lie where found, in the deep creviee of Thumb Butte, it has been deemed expedient by the Board of Supervisors to dis regard that wish, and in a few days the body will be removed from its 'somber tomb and laid away in the Citizens cemetery of this city, among the many mounds of unknown dead. This conclusion was reached few days ago, and had weather conditions been favorable tae task would have been undertaken imme- 'diately after the gruesome discov- cry was made. Those who were called to the place after the body was found, to act as a eoroner's jury, with Judge McLane, coroner, and Lester Ruffner, undertaken, are emphatic in saying that it would have been a very difficult under taking, at the time, to have removed the body, owing to the lack of facil- -ities and the great distance the body would have to be carried to the wagon road down the steep noun tain side. Since Sunday rain has been falling, at intervals, which has added an obstacle to the removal, from the fact that the rugged ledge cannot be descended with security. MT. Ruffner states that as soon as the rain ceases he will take several men to the place, and that the work will be an extremely tedious and delicate one It is probable that it will be lowered to the opening about two hundred feet below, and from that point carried down the rough mountain to the wagon road, a mile distant.
 Those who will assist in the work, MT. Ruffner states, will remove their shoes before descending to the mar TOW ledge, it being an impossible feat to reach the bottom otherwise.
 It is said twenty-five parties have climbed the historic landmark to gaze into the abyss where the body was found, since its discovery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
BAD ROADS DELAY
 WORK IN BLACK CANYON
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Forrest Mckinley, general manager of the Union Development company, who arrived from his camp in the Black Canyon district yesterday, states that operations are under way on the Gillespie and sS mines, after considerable delay incidental to the late storms that seriously interfered with the transportation of machinery and supplies. The old openings have been cleaned out, and a car load of ore on the dump will be shipped to the smelter. He is pre- pairing to start the sinking of both shafts. When work was suspended many months ago, through the free milling ores being replaced by sul- phides, the depth of the ss had reached 125 feet, while on the Gil lespie the main shaft was down s4 feet. The latter claim produced some of the richest free gold ore ever taken from any property in that section. It was treated by the arastra process.
 MT. Mckinley reports a general revival of gold mining in that sec tiOn, while among the old silver mines leasers are getting remarkable results. From the Silver Chord mine is one ear of ore on the side track at Turkey, ready for delivery to the smelter, while on the dump are two more ear loads ready for saeking. At other places are sev- eral ear loads ready for shipment, but which cannot be handled owing to the limited freighting facilities. For this reason delivery is slow, and owners are complaining.
 The Hidden Treasure workings have been unwatered, and Manager Reese states that active develop ment will be started Monday. George Rohpeter has charge of the mine work as foreman. The mill is also ready for treating the output and the general opinion of miners is that the mine faces a better future than ever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
YAVAPA| ORCHARD LANDS ATTRACT
 INVESTORS
Missouri Apple Grower Arrives to Inspect
 Conditions

That Yavapai County as an or ehard domain is attracting attention everywhere, was yesterday attested by the arrival of T. M. Culver, of Howard County, Missouri, who comes to see and remain for an extended inspection of the country at large. Mir. Culver is versed in fruit raising, and in his home county is rated as one of the heaviest producers of apples in the state, owning 1900 acres that is devoted solely to this fruit.
 He left yesterday for Oak Creek and the Verde Valley, and intends to spend several days in these dis triets visiting the principal orchards to ascertain the productive eapabili- ties of the larger places, and to gain knowledge of the soil. After return ing, he will inspect the Fair Oaks orchard and other fruit sections.
 He arrived from Phoenix where he has been for several days and was attracted here by the reputation the county has as the banner fruit grow ing region of the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
LOWER BERTH IS
 HIGHER THAN UPPER

And now it has come to pass that the lowers are higher than the up- pers.
 The new standard sleeping car fares, which become effective Feb ruary 1st, should popularize the up- per berth and enable the fastidious traveller to indulge his desire for sections.
 The man who can give you a dozen reasons why he cannot sleep in an upper berth may find himself disposed to reconsider the whole matter. In the case of a. trip from Prescott to Chicago there is a diff ference of just $2.25, the new rate for lowers being SIPS and for up- pers $9.OO.
 The principal reduction is in con neetion with upper berths, but there have been some reductions also in rates for lowers.
 Tourist car rates are being made one-half of the standard car rates for lowers, a reduction in the for mer naturally follows.
 The following will give some idea of the saving effected:
 Chicago-Old rate for lowers, $12.5O; new rate for lowers, SIPS; old rate for uppers, s12.5O; new rate for uppers, $9.OO.
 Kansas City-Old rate for lowers, 5000; new rate for lowers, SS.75; old rate for uppers, 5000; new rate for uppers, $7.O0.
 Denver-Old rate for lowers, $7.5O; new rate for lowers, $7OO; old rate for uppers, s7.5O; new rate for up- pers. s5.6O.
 Colorado Springs-Old rate for lowers, s7.OO; new rate for lowers, $6.5O; old rate for uppers, $7.OO; new rate for uppers, s5.2O.
 Los Angeles-Old rate for lowers, $3.5O ;new rate for lowers, s3.25; old rate for uppers, $50; new rate for uppers, $2.6O.
 San FrancIscO-Old rate for low CTS, $500; new rate for lowers $500; old rate for uppers, $500; new rate for uppers, $4.OO.
 The basis for upper berth rates is 80 per cent of the rate for low CTS. with a minimum charge of S1.25.
 Rates in tourist cars are just one half the lower berth rates in stand ard cars, with a minimum charge of Sl.OO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
OAK CREEK LAND IS IN GREAT
 DEMAND
Avalanche of Letters Received Requesting
 Information
(From Fridays DaiIyl

Before leaving for California, a few days ago, Mrs. R. H. Jack, for mer resident of Oak Creek, stated that from a descriptive article she contributed to an Eastern farm magazine, on the resources of Oak Creek and the Verde Valley, there was such an avalanche of inquiries that she was unable to comply with the demand for answers. The ar ticle was of less than three hun dred wc~ds, but up to the time of leaving that section, over four hun dred letters had been received Since she left the city, a few days ago, her son-in-law, Ed. H. Meek, has taken up the task of answering any additional requests for informa- tiOn, and yesterday stated that over forty people had written from the Eastern states desiring to learn of conditions. Seventy per cent are anxious to purchase land for orchard and general agricultural purposes, while the rest covered a wide range, with special reference to health and opportunities for employment. MT. Meek states that he will turn the correspondence over to the Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
PAROLES GRANTED
 TWO LONG TERMERs
CFrom Fridays Daily)


 Governor Sloan yesterday signed paroles in behalf of J. N. Pemberton and Cosme DeLeon, now serving in the penitentiary, and Rafael Ramos and Jose Mendez, delinquents, now attending the Territorial Industrial School. The first two cases named are of general interest, as the men were under long sentences for the crime of murder, and tine case of Pemberton, particularly, is one in which many will be especially inter ested, as he was a well known and well liked man in Northern Arizona, previous to the commission of his crime. Indeed, his previous good record afforded some warrant for clemency in itself, says the Arizona Republican.
 J. N. Pemberton, better known as Pete Pemberton, was a deputy sher- if of Navajo county, and was re- garded as a fearless officer perform ing his duties with fidelity. On one occasion he was assisting Sheriff Houek in the arrest of two bad men, who gave resistance, and one of them would in an instant have killed Sheriff Houck mad not a fatal bull let sped from the weapon of the deputy. The other robber was bad ly wounded and captured by the sheriff and is now serving a term in the penitentiary.
 That was merely one incident showing the character of man Penn berton was, having frequently faced his duty under fire, and never finch ing. Also, he was personally popu- lar in the county, and highly regard ed by most of his acquaintances. But he was also given to occasional per iods of drunkenness, and during one of them he armed himself, for what reason no one seems to know, and went into a saloon, where he became interested in a gambling game, and losing, got into a row. George Giles, the city marshal of Winslow, with whom Pemberton had always been on the friendliest terms, step ped up and tried to quiet him, when Pete turned his revovler on him and killed him.
 'Pemberton was arrested and sob cred up, deplored the act, of course, and has always claimed that he had no recollection of the incident; eer- tainly had no reason for killing Giles. Nevertheless, the fact was not denied, and he was convicted and sentenced December 7 1906, to a term of twenty-five years. Even those who served on the jury dis liked to bring in the verdict, be- cause of their knowledge of his pre- vious good conduct and his public service, as well as his pleasing per sonality, and some who were sum
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
BUSINESS PART OF
 wINKELMAN IS BURNED

WINKELMAN, Ariz-, Jan. 26. - At l o'clock, yesterday morning, a fire broke out and destroyed twelve buildings, among which is that of the Bank of Winkelman. The origin of the fire or the amount of loss has not been learned. The entire business section of the city was wiped out. There was no water to be had and once the flames were well under way they could not be headed. Bucket brigades were form ed and good work done, but the fire was not stayed until it had no more to feed upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
NOTED AUTHORITY
 VIEWS CONDITIONS
(From Fridays Daily.)

AA
 Prof. Fred Crabtree, of the Car negie Teehneal College, of Pittsburg, Pa, after devoting two weeks to the examination of mineral conditions, ar rived last night from Chaparral, and left this morning for Southern Ari- zona, favorably impressed with the country and the splendid pOssibili- ties of the mining industry. He an tieipates making another visit and leaves this section, which he visit ed for the first time, with favorable impressions of it's mineral wealth.
 Prof. Crabtree, during his visit, inspected practically all of the min eral region from the United Verde to the Bradshaws, and in that wide scope of country, viewed conditions in each district carefully and prae- tieally. His observations are niter- esting from the fact that he is at taehed to one of the leading institu- tions of the country, besides he is a practical mining man and has wis ited all the mining fields of the West.
 Prof. Crabtree states that during the past five days he mas inspected the Chaparral district, and his be- lief is that 1t has a great future. He says that capital is all that is necessary to create many large min ing propositions and establish the wealth of that belt.
 Speaking of some of the evils of the mining industry, he says that in sufficient capital, combined with too eager a desire for returns, nas strangled many desirable undertak ings This is due, he believes, to a lack of knowledge on the part of the average investor, and in which the management of a property also figures to a more Or less degree as one of the avenues of the many fail Ures that are recorded. Through these conditions, damaging results have often followed, and good prop critics have necessarily been serious ly handicapped
 Prof. Crabtree advances a rather novel proposition for the people of this city to undertake, suggesting that the community bind itself to- gether and select some desirable piece of mining property and oper- ate it along those principles. This, if followed along practical lines, will rebound to creating a far bet ter result than if individuals scat tered their time and money at diff ferent points. He is strong in ad- voeating this method, and as it has proven successful with others, there is no reason why it should not term mate likewise in this city.
 He is agreeably impressed with Prescott, and states that it is the most attractive mining town in the West, modern in it's architectural con struction and homelike in it's accom- modations Its climate is splen- did asset, and he leaves with pleas ant reeollections of his brief visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
RENTING OLD MINE.
From Fridays Daily.)

Miners left the city yesterday to look over the Old Mesa mine, at Poland, with a view of starting work under a lease. This property pro- dueed handsomely in free gold dur ing the pioneer period, but a fault caused the paystreak to be lost. The group is incorporated. Ed. Block is general manager of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

Journal -Miner-Hfgh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
AUSTRALIANS HOLIDAY.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Jan. 26.-In all parts of the commonwealth a public holiday was kept today in celebration of the 123rd anniversary of the founding of the city of Syd- ney, which was the first permanent white settlement in Australia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
RICH DISCOVERY IS
 REPORTED IN swAsTIKA

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26. John Heidel, former manager of the Heidel Hotel, will lead a party of Tucson people to the Swastika mine, twenty-one miles southwest of this city, today, to investigate a report ed strike of copper in the Swastika mine. MT. Heidel and a number of other Tucsonans are interested in the Swastika property and expect it to soon become a producer. The dis covery reported yesterday is said to be a very good one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
Leading Senators and Congressmen of Both Parties Boldly Declare Their Opposition To the Proposed Organic Act
 When Interviewed.
(By Ira M. Bond, Special Correspondent


 C, J bd a no @Dt 1 in its form will 10 De hearty applause f ndA dAgae
 
 lyo eyodt interview d he member f hnf # Committee in Aopyf he Cnshuh been gNe to each mem CT hp of % Hnrmghy read nd deetd mnyIHo Committee T Arnl by act n nyqu the nuElm members in h vii f the tno of New Sn nhg of ytnyen rec herring; thor in he a Poohsa controlled h conventional that hama% % A,b will O the House Commit re of PyIun ArzaIa f to ret S tier on thH American hI md regret to d govern a vii have d f O ofkepmg it o TxasT Thnew wrkI h years n moving how long f fifteen into f nc and the frs time she hs adhacead einHe Kansas nc many other % rnga.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-16
A Happy Homecoming.

The husband who comes home from
his daily toll, whether working for
small or large pay, must appreciate
the presence Of wife well gowned
and restfully awaiting him, and chill
dren equally well groomed and show
ing every evidence of maternal care.
A woman does not need to be a
slave to drudgery, but happy home
builder. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is
Of the greatest help to this blessed
condition. because 1t lessons the labor
Of keeping the home and all that per-
tains to 1t clean, wholesome and at,
tractive. No friction to such home.
Five cents cake.