davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
LODGED IN THE PEN-Deputy

LODGED IN THE PEN-Deputy
Sheriff Woolf and E. 5. Curtis, assist
ant clerk Of the district court, went to
Florence yesterday with theNast of the
convicts sentenced to the penitentiary
at this term of the court. They were
Jose Tom. for horse stealing; Carlos
Ruiz and f. Garcia, for the theft OF
supplies from bicycle shop, and Juan
Vslenzuela. for the theft of cattle from
a pasture near Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Light rain, fol-
lowed by fair:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

COMING ToDAY-It' is expected
that w $. Norviel who has been APP
pointed private secretary to Governor
Sloan to succeed J. F. Cleaveland, will
arrive here from Prescott today TO as
sumo the duties of his office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
FROM SAN DIEGO-Robert

FROM SAN IEGO-RObert LNnd
of San Diego arrived in Phoenix a few
days ago and has been looking over the
valley with a view to possible invest
ment He is highly pleased so far and
it is not at all unlikely that he viii
decide to make his home in this sec
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GHRfsl - a. { .ss6gsslp
>EzcU1cp


named have been appointed notaries
public: Maude Harrison of Tucson,
Miss Sue Leonard Of Phoenix and o. j.
Hurley of Douglas
PIONEERS HOME-The new Pho
neers' home in Prescott, which is COM
pleted and practically furnished, it is
expected will be formally opened aJout
the first of February.
Mr.. PACKARD HERE-B. \. Pack
ard of Douglas was Phoenix visitor
yesterday. coming over to the valley
for an inspection of his farming inter
ests in the vicinity of Tempe.
GOING TO TUCSON-Territorial
Superintendent Kirke T. Moore will
leave for Tucson this evening to at
tend a meeting of the board of re-
gents of the University Of Arizona to
be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

San Bernardino. Jan 9-The drouth
which has been threatening crops Of
all kinds i'm this section was broken
by a rain which began early this
morning. continuing at intervals all
day. half an inch falling up to this
evening when a steady downpour be
gan falling with prospects for a
heavy rain.
Some snow is falling in the noun
tains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
JAPAN'S WOMEN DIVERS

The pearl divers of Japan are
women. Along the coast of the
bay Of Kowasho the thirteen and
fourteen-year-old girls after they
have finished their primary school
work go to sea and learn to dive.
They are in the water and
learn to swim almost from baby
hood and spend most Of their time
in the water except in :the coolest
season, from the end of December
to the beginning of February.
Even during the most inclement of
seasons they sometimes dive for
pearls. ..
They wear special dress, white
underwear and the hair twisted
up into hard knot. The eyes are
protected by glasses to prevent
the entrance of water. Tubs are
suspended from the waist. A boat
in command of a man is assigned
to every five or ter women divers
to carry them to and from the
fishing grounds.
When the divers arrive or the
grounds they leap into the water
at once and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom. The oysters
are dropped into tubs suspended
from their waists. When these
vessels are filled the divers are
raised to the surface and jump
into the boats. They dive to a
depth of from five to thirty
fathoms without any special ap-
paratus and retain their breath
from one to three minutes.
Their ages vary from thirteen
to forty years and between twenty
five and thirty-ive they are at
their prime. Oriental Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
FACTS REGARDING
PANAMA CANAL

Length of canal from deep water
to deep water, SOB miles.
Length on land, 403 miles.
Bottom width of channel ,maxi-
NUM-. 1000 feet.
Bottom width of channel,
Culcbra cut. which is nine miles
long, 300 feet.
Number Of locks I'm pairs) IL.
Usable length of locks, 1000
feet.
disable width of locks, 10 feet.
Gatun lake. srea 1914 square
miles.
Gatun lake channel (width), IS
feet.
Total excavation necessary, l74,-
666. 594 cubic yards.
Excavation accomplished July
IL, 1911, l42.967, 554 cubic yards.
Excavation by French 78,l6,960
cubic yards.
Excavation by the French useful
to the present canal, 299O8, 600
cubic yards.
Concrete total estimate for the
canal, 100000 cubic yards.
Time of transit through com.
pleted canal 10 to IL hours.
Time of passage through locks 3
hours.
Canal zone area about 484 miles.
Canal area owned by the
United States, about 322 square
miles.
French buildings, number &C.
quired. 2510.
Canal force, actually at work ,
about $4,000.
Canal force, Americans, $500.
Cost of Canal, estimated total,
1915, 900, 900.
Work begun by Americans May,
q, 1904. Date Of CON plrtion, Jan.
uary ], 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
Paper towels.


There is now on the market a paper
towel. and for It many advantages
are claimed. The paper towel Is made
Of tough. soft. absorbent crepe tis.
sue paper made up In long strips
which are rolled. For use paper tow.
els are carried on a roller fixture. The
long. rolled strip 10 cross perforated
at regular intervals. giving to each
roll sections about q foot In width
by foot and q half long. Anyone
wanting a towel has simply to tear
one of.
A paper towel can. of course. be
used but once, but It IL not expensive.
II is designed to provide q sanitary
towel for hotels and clubs, for schools
and various institutions, for railroad
stations. public buildings. stores and
factories. and for domestic use-a
clean towel for every one at every
wash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than al
other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supl
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounred it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounG ed it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
indirectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26

to the jail to furnish the bail bond
which will secure the liberty of
the wrong doer and these guilty
men are praised and lionized
because they openly detied the law
of the land and dared to engage
in that illegal act whi:h a law
given power has placed under Z
ban and imposed penalty for those
who break its mandates.
The gambling law is upon the
books of the state and there it
will remain until the people. by
legal act, demand its repeal. TIE
same laws which condemn gamb-
ling also give power for its
unfolding. This power is the
police and judiciary bodies and
behind them is the governor and
his might. If the officers of a
county are not able to cope with
the situation, or if for any reason
they fail to do their bounden duty,
then it is the duty of the COVER
nor to take a hand in the matt er
and see that the laws of the state
are enforced.
If Nevada is to fall down and
Say that she cannot enforce the
laws made by her legislature,
then there is another remedy and
it is our full belief that will never
be resortcd to. Nevada is big
enough and powerful enough to
govern herself and will do it in a
manner which will forever prove
that when law has been made it
shall be obeycd.- Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
BAD CHECK MAN
HOLDS UP OFFICER

Last Saturday chap by the
name of B. Fl. Mason arrived in
Wabuska and proceeded t. make
things lively, representing that
ne was mining man of some i'm.
portance, out of money. but ready
to do business. He persuaded o..
G. Reach Of that place to endorse
a S2C0 check for him, drawn or
the Mancos bank of Colorado.
The Lyon County Bar k cashed the
check and Mason proceeded to
have good time. He spent
money freely and a game of poker
put him in Beach's debt TO the
extent of $65 more. Another
check was issued but Beach made
him take this check up with the
money he had first borrowed.
Mason next passed a $25 check on
the Yerington Drug Co. In the
meantime the bank here had
telegraphed to the Mancos bank
and found that Mason hsd passed
a number of bum checks
on them in California. N. H.
Van Alstine then swore out a war
rant for Mason's arrest and he
was taken into custody when he
arrived here from Wabuspka, but
was not placed in Jail. as the
officers thought he was a nice fel.
low. Monday evening as Deputy
Sheriff Thompson went to cunfine
the man Mason stuck gun in
Thompson's face and relieved him
of his pistol; then told the officer
to 90 up town as he WAS going
elsewhere. Tuesday morning Tom
O'Brien dropped in here and he
and Sheriff Randall soon located
mason ana put him behind the
bars. He had two guns on him,
one belonging to the officer, W hen
searched. Mason represents that
he can make things square by get
ting money from friends in Colo
RADIO. How he is going to square
up remains to be seen. He has
committed felony and the
"squaring up" Of the matter, il
attempted, will be liable to get
somebody else into trouble. Mason
is to have preliminary hearing
today Lyon County Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
CARD or THANKS

The undersigned extend their
sincere thanks to all who so kindly
assisted them during the illness.
death and burial Of their beloved
husband and father.
Mrs, r. T. Rutherford and
family.
Elko, Nevada, December 26, 1911
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
Of between two and three thous-
and acres Of patented land. all under
four wirefenc". There are about
a thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and a lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch 10 we'll
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this Office for further
ar ticulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26

If you have weak eyes, painful
visio n, headsthe, nervousness or
dizziness caused by eye strain con-
suit this eastern specialist while
in Elko. If others have failed to
find your trouble Doctor Taylor
will fit you with glasses that are
easv and comfortable to wear.
All the latest fads and style in
nose glasses, straight from the
east. Any lens duplicated in short
order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
THE GAMBLING QUESTION

ITO be or not to be, that is the
question: Shall the laws of the
State of Nevada be set aside at
the sweet will of the law breaker
or shall they be sustained and car
ried out to the letter? Every two
years the people of the stale elect
number of law makers who as
semble in legislative session at the
capital of the state and pass laws
for the governing of the people.
This action is in accordance with
the constitution of Tire state and is
the right and proper action of a
civilized people to carry out for
the equal rights of all and the only
way in which the masses can be
repr esented and have an equal
voice in their governing.
Two sessions of a state legis-
lature have acted upon a measure
which make it unlawful to carry
on gambling within the state.
The law as passed by one session
and sustained ny the second session
Of the legislature, is known to all.
1t was passed after one of the bit
terest fights the Legislative halls
ever witnessed and prevailed by a
vote which could not he gainsaid.
In almost every town or city in
the state, there are some who
dscry the law and refuse to obey
its mandates. When they take
part in a gambling game they
know they are doing wrong and a
are flying in the face of providence.
They believe that through some
chance they will escape detection
and work with that caution and
subterfuge which marks the action
Of the thief who enters through a
basement window in the dark
hours Of the night. When they sit
down In a gambling game they do
so as a confessed criminal an in so
dong show that they care not for
:he law of the land and are imbued
with that idea nf their own right
which is held by the anarchist who
knows no law.
Arrests have been made within
the state upon gabmling charges
and in some inst ances tn, men
have been freed from durance by a
jury of twelve men, who could not
see that the law had been broken.
Evidence was produced which to
the minds Of the attorneys and of
the presiding judges was conclu-
sive yet 4 jury ruled otherwise.
The time has arrived when the
laws Of the state must be obeyed
or we must state to the world that
we are a lawless body who pass
laws as pastime and con slider
them as only pleasure and not as
feature Of good government
and to be obeyed. II the gamb-
ling law is to be thrown aside as a
plaything destroyed then do the
sa're with the law against robbery,
forgery and murder and let all the
criminal element have an equal
chance.
Games of chance are being car
ried on in many of the cities and
towns and the officers are power.
less to secure sufficient evidence
to convict the men because the
criminals engaged in criminsl acts
are protected by men who profit
by the carrying on of the games.
In certain parts Of the state the
criminal element has subsidized
q portion OF the press and the
police and officials concerned in
the npholding Of the law, are
abused and 'villified because they
dare to do their duty. Men rush
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-26
WALL PApERl WALL PAPERl WALL PApEUI

The Elko Pant and Wall Paper
Company has just received a new
line Of Wall Paper ct City'Prices.
F. A. George.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08
CURIOSlDA
Huelgas de novias en- China.

Las iovenes casaderas de la china
han formulado una liga tltnlada $50
ciedad de las hermanas contra el ma
trimonio obligatorio''. Tai como estan
hoy las leyes en- Ell Celeste lmperlo, las
mli ieres son antes de casarse esclavas
de su padre, despues son esclavas del
marido 81 sc quedan viudas son es-
clavas de su hilo mayor.
La mujer casada tiene que vlylr en-
casa de los padres del marido los oua-
les pueden obligarla a que Sc divorce,
aun cuando anae:a su esposo, Y, en-
cambio no puede ella separarse aunque
10 aborrezca. ST no tiene succession, el
marido puede lllevar a casa otra mu-
5er y 81 esta tiene hijos, la esposa legl-
TINA debe tratarlos como 81 fueran su-
yos.
Las i6yenes que forman parte de la
liga sc, han deelarado en- "huelga de
novias'' " para conseguir sus propo-
sitos recurren a mn ingenioso sistema.
Como segiln. las leyes del pals negarse
4 contraer matrimonio con ell hombre
que los padres eseogen, es rebelarse
contra la autofidad ,paterna, delito cas-
tigado seVeramente por ell C6digo chi;
no. la novia hnge someterse, pero a los
tres dias de casarse va, segnn costrm
bre, a casa de su padre, a darles ell III
timo, adi6s, una vez ALI sc. MEGA q
salir nadie puede obligarla a elle
porque Ia casa .paterna es un asilo sa
grado de donde: no pnede arrancarla
nj ell propio marldo-
!. Dalrante los tres dlas que Ia recler
casada pasa en- conpania de SUI esposo NO
come, nj bebe, nj Sc acerca el. ST falta
q esta regia de la "SOciedah de Las
Hermanas sus companeras la expul
san de la asociaei6n w.. no vuelven
pronunciar su nombre, eesa tan grave
para las chinitas que algunas Sc suici-
dan antes que soportar semejante cas-
tigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08
NOTICIAS

La siguiente es la fuerza numerica del
Euerpo dc la Polic1a en- ell dia de hoy
Jefe /, Ayudante, 1, Jefe Reg, In
formation, I, Jefes de Distrito, %, Sar-
gentos Is, Cabos 40 Y Gnardias 594
Total Ut. ~
Ha ingesado en- La Penltenclarla de
San Juan, Joaquin Gonzalez Gonzalez
4 cumplir La pena de veinte amos por 81
delito de asesinato en- segundo grado
y Jose Gonzalez Diaz a. cumpllr clnco
amos por extorsioon; ha reingresado z en-
la Penitenciarda 8 segnir extinguiendo
su condena, Manuel Perez, por motive
de enfermedad; spor haber dejado ex-
tinguida su eondena, ha sido puesto Ell
libertad Obdulio Alicea Figueroa, que
sirvio un aflo de prision por ell dehto
Hurto de mayor cuantla-
Los siguientes servicios han sido
prestados armas prohibidas /, mi
ord. snrunicipales Is, alterar la paz l,
Total It.. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
OF West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Owing to Cheaper
Production.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feo. O.
Competition with West Virginia is
neh responsible by the United states
Geological Survey for the decrease
in the value OF Ohio coal shown dur
ing the year 1903, figures for which
year are Just available. While the
output OF Ohio increased in 1909
over that Of 1908 by over 1,l6s,-
OO2 tons, the value OF the total out
put of the state decreased OS,694.
The average price per ton declined
from s1.OS in 1908 to 50 cents in
1903.
THE decline in price and the CON
sequent lower value of oh.o's coal
in 19O9,' says bulletin just is
sued by the Geological Survey" are
attributed to the competition OF
West Virginia coal. Unhampered by
the restrictions that effect the states
in which, as Ohio, the miners are
more thoroughly organized, and
also because Of the more favorable
conditions Tor cheap mining, the
Goals Of West Virginia are said to
be mined at about one-half the cost
of producing coal in Ohio, and the
West Virginia product has invaded
the Ohio markets to the. full extent
permitted by the difference in cost
of transportation.
Tie total production OF coal in
Ohio in 1909 was 27,93s.6f1 short
tons, valued at s27,7Ss,O1O, as COM
pared with product on in 1868 OF
'26,27O!6SO short tons valued at
$27,S917O4.
OF the twenty-eight counties IN
which coal was produced on COM
merc;al scale in 1903, production in
creased in eighteen and decreased in
ten. The most smDcrtaat in srcasss
were in Belmont county. ,4s7. 7s6
tons; JEFFERSON s17IO2 tons, Tus-
esrawas 219.174 tons, Athens 1885,
S52 tons. Noble l7s.s5s tons and
coiiimhinana 4o t6h Ihe
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
Mrs. hudson Williams, Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Judson Williams, Mrs. Frank
woodmau. Mrs. l. E. McWhorter,
Mrs. George E. PRICE, Mrs. Edmund
Price, Mrs. Henry S. Walker. Mrs.
&c. b. Lee, Mrs. C. W. swisher. Mrs.
James Lakin, Mrs. c. c. Martin. of
Parkers6urg; Mrs. Jefrries, Mrs.
strotheTs, of welch: Mrs. John JEFF
fries, Mrs. f.. p. GToEscup. Mrs. p. c.
Gallagher. Miss Elizabeth Gallagher.
Mrs. Andrew Walker. Mrs. Charles
Elliott, Mrs. ]. s, Darst, and Mrs. w.
n. wiEliamson.-sunday's Charleston
Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

( rK1aEs cuEEu m 3 no - DAYS
ssA2.Qs @ IS'rs e y 4 z siai p ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
OHIO MARKETS ARE
INVADED BY STATE.

tons.
The most conspicuous feature 81
the coal mining industry in Ohio for
the year 1909 was the marked in
crease in the quantity Of coal under
cut by machines. Ohio has been for
"a number OF years the leading state
IN the percentage of the total
produc. so mined. In 1903 the ma
ichine mined product amounted To-
1915 per cent Of the whole. Tho
number OF mach mes in use increased
from l,S43 in 1908 to ], 4ss in 1909
In 100 mines chain=breast machines
were used exclusively and averaged.
1887 tons for each machine while
in eleven mines pick or puneher
machines were used exclusively sy-i
eragIng 5,1S3 tons.
Although fourth among the coal
producing states Ohio has been pei
culiarly fortunate in never having
had an accident or explosion whie6
caused the death Of large numBeg
of men. In twenty years there nave
been q .44S fatalities and es2s iizs
iuries in the mines Of Ohio. m
1903 there were lis fatal and ss8
non-fatal accidents in the mines Of
the state. Only one OF the fatalSacs
cidents was due to the explosion
gas, but 10 were due to falls Of roof
and coal. In the mining industry
1903 men were employed In 1909
The coal output for each life lost M
mining it. was s41,s57 short toas
The death rate per thousand etl-
pIoyes was 23S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

Napoleon-His Ware, His Falls, His
Code.-Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis.
France, the Centre OF Modern Art
Miss Maxwell.
Barbizon school of Art-Miss
Brown.
Advance of Sciences and Education
in France-Miss Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
S OCIAL
Mrs. Reed There.

Mrs. William Miller gave an elab-
crate bridge yesterday afternoon at
Hotel Kanawha. Playing were Miss
Mazie Sipe and Miss Virginia Flem-
Ing. Miss Lucy Raymond, Ms. c. l..
Shaver, of Fairmont; Mrs, S. +. Glass
cock. Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs, Cor
bling. OF Moryantown; Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Charles Teter. OF Phiiippi; Mrs
Goodykoontz. of Williamson; Mrs
Charles Light. Of Martinl5urg; Mrs
w. e. Giassc6ck. Mrs. w. II. o. lDaw.
son. Mrs. stuart F. Reed, Mrs. John
Sheppard. MFs w, 9. conIeg Ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

ion, and '0e confronted with the
danesses against him, and shall
ave the assistance of counsel, and
reasonable time to prepare for his
tefense; and there shall be awarded
him compulsory process for OBJ
aiming witnesses in his favor
Sec. IA, Art. 8! VIZ sg7e5,
Free government and the bless
ngs OF liberty can be preserved to
ny people only by a firm adherence
justice, moderation, temperance,
rugality and virtue, and by fire.
uent recurrence to Fundamental,
rinciples."
Sec. 90. Art. 3:
by due observance OF the prin
iples thus enunciated by the Fed
raj Constitution and the Constitu
ion adopted by the State o. West
rirginia, and only by such observ-
nee, can the safety and security o,
he individual ne secured to him
md those therefore, who would un
!ertake or endeavor to punish any
,iolator OF the law, except in accord
nee with these provisions, are, by
UGH conduct on their part, endan-
ering their own personal security
nd safety, as well as rendering
themselves amenable to punishment
vioIators of the law. On the con
Tary, instead of seeking to ina'c.
un'shment by disorderly process, /;
,ecame and was their duty to assis;
he puIhlic officers in securing the
afety of the accused until such
me as his conduct could be investI-
,ated under the forms of the law
And in this connection | desire to
ublicly commend not only the of.
GERS OF the law, but also that OF
very other good citizen of the coun-
y who assisted them in preventing
he infliction of illegal punishment
ipon the accused. Any other con
,uct on their part would have de
erved and should have received the
nimadvers!on of every true and
oval citizen of Lewis county. Hav-
,ng succeeded in thus preserving the
God name and credit of the county.
hey merit and should receive the
ust appreciation OF the substantial
md lawabiding citizens of the
,ounty.
Il do not, however, ask you gen
iemeh at this time to inquire into
he conduct TO VIII CHI reference has
zen made, that inquiry VIII follow
Il due course. All expect OF yon
1t this time is 10 inquire into the
'onduct of the accused; and If you
ind his conduct such as to
merit an indictment for rape.
It will not only be your
'uty, but your pleasure as
veil, Il trust, to return such indtct-
tent, with the assurance that The
'erson accused will receive as
'rompt and speedy trial as the cir
sumstances Of the case Will admit:
that such trial shall he fair and Inn
partial, and that when his conviotior
IS thus secured he viii receive and
suffer the penalties prescribed by
statue under such Yerdict as may be
-eturned ageinst MIN.