davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
The Fairy's Well"

Under the auspices of Sacred Heart
church, Yale public was treated to a
performance in the way of musical
comedy, on Wednesday evening in
Central Hall, which was given by the
Hibernian Dramatic Club of Port HUI
ron on the 18th at the Majestic. Seven.
ty-iive young people were cast in Port
Huron, but the stage in Central Hall
could only accommodate forty.
The presentation of the play was
well received by the packed house.
The various songs of the musical COM
edy were mostly Irish and were very
pretty, some of them making decided
hits. The spectators seemed to enjoy
thoroughly the entire program.
Afterwards the company were ban
quetted in WOodmen hall and also
danced in Central hall until the early
hours of the morning
Subscribe for the Exposltor.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23

A pocket book containing $50, some
where on the streets of Yale or on the
road between Lynn Corners and Yale.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to Expositor office.
As Glen Turner.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Billy's Bungalow
Comedy in Three Acts Presented by the Junior Class OF
Yale High School, Friday Evening Mar 81, 1911
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Middleton}uilder Edward Johnston
% | w ~ EOuen
Col Geo. NarkerFrom Washington Harvey Sayles
Miss Iauaa Caldwell nexPected Guest Ruth skhngon
french-IeggyS . w
Kttie Campbell Lizzie Shaw
SYNOPSIS INCIDENTS
IeThe
bungalow chrstened
n OF
IandI of make a
England, United "Bllys Bungalow"
81, and cents
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Wanted

A man of experience to work on a
farm. G.. Mason. Avoca, Mich, II + ID
No. /. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23
Corn for Sale

A quantity of corn for sale at 30cts
per shock. W. A. Silverthorn, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-23

Boarders Wanted
Would like five or six gentlemen
boarders. Mrs. Ida Kelly, second house
north of Catholic church. 1872
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Teachers Institute

This week the teachers of
Greenlee, Graham and Gila
counties are in session at Thatch-
er, the session met yesterday and
will continue four days, 10, IL IL
and 13.
Prof. Halvorson of the Clifton
schools is president of the Asso-
citation and a large delegation is
expected to be in attendance from
Greenlee.
The Duncan schools are repre-
sented by Misses Matte and Bo-
nita Purser and Miss Shepherd.
The Franklin school is rep
resented by Miss Claudio Aker,
Miss Lee represents the Chiffon
district and Miss Haskins the
Day school across the river.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Carl c. Sellers for Clerk of
The Superior Court

Last week we were authorized
to announce Carl C. Sellers, the
present efficient Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court, for the office Of Clerk
OF the Superior Court. Last jan
uary when the new connty was
organized Hon. E. w. Lewis.
District Judge of this county.
chose Mr.. Sellers to the position
of Clerk. This position he has
filled to the satisfaction of all
concerned and now he comes be-
fore the Republican primary and
asks to be nominated to succeed
himself. No doubt there will not
be any candidate against him in
the primary nevertheless. he is
getting out and making acquain-
tances SO as to be able to cope
with his Democrat opponent.
Mr.. Sellers is a bookkeeper by
profession, a Texas Republican
by birth and a typical Arizonian
by choice. Hehas lived in Green
lee county several years. is a
married man and expects to re-
main in Greenlee and the Repub-.
llcan party whether he is the
Clerk of the Superior Court or
not.
The October term of District
Court will prevent his getting
out to make a house to house
canvass, yet, he will see as
many as possible, and he will
thank you for anything you may
do or say in his behalf.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Notice to Taxpayers

You are hereby notified that the
DUPLICATE ASSESSMENT
ROLL for Greenlee County, Ari-
zona, for the year 1911, is now
in my possession for the C ollection
of the taxes levied. Taxes will
become delinquent the third Mon
day of December next, (Decem-
ber 18th, 1919 and unless paid
on that date or prior thereto, five
per cent will be added to the
amount thereof as penalty. Tax
es will be received by any bank
in Greenlee County on or after
October 18th, 1911.
(Signed) John M. Webster,
County Treasurer and
Ex-O Oficio Tax Collector. 16tf.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Making Progress

President Taft said at St. Louis:
Impeachment of a judge would
be a very healthy thing in these
times. | have known instances
in congress where there were
grounds for impeachment that
ought have been carried through,
but on inquiry l found that the
difficulties between the members
of congress and the Judge had
been settled by compromise, the
thing had been passed away. 1t
is not necessary that we should
have an impeachment by the leg
islature, if that is a clumsy meth
cd, as it is. We can have some
other method of investigating the
qualifications of judges, and if
they don't fill the measure, to
remove them. Have some sortof
judicial hearing in which the
facts shall be considered"
He is making some progress.
He recognizes that the judiciary
may be TOO independent. He
wants impeachment made EASI-
Err. He is moving. After while
he may be ready to admit that
the recall provides safe, as we'll
as EASY way to try a Judge.
The people are not so dangerous.
after all. They elected Mr.. Taft
that ought to give him some con-
fidence in them. He ought to
have even more if he expects
them to elect him again. Com
moner.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Wade Hampton for Super
visor

Wade Hampton is one of the
younger of the strong business
men of Greenlee County. is one
man who comes as near as can be
found, without an enemy.
AS a Democrat, he ranks among
the best, and is good quiet
worker for the principles and
will go before the party voters at
the primary without a single
thing to explain away" or to
take votes from him.
Wade Hampton is a permanent
resident of Greenlee County, a
taxpayer, has family and his
ambition will be to give the coun-
ty his best efforts and judgment.
He has never before asked for an
office and in this instance it is his
friends who have brought him
out; this is a typical case of where
the office has sought the man. !"
We ask that you carefully con-
slider Mr.. Hampton's claims to
the office of Supervisor and he
will willingly abide by your YER
dict at the primary.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Dewitt Bisbee and Miss
CaywOOd Married

Miss Edna Fay Caywood and
Dewitt Bisbee, both of Nacozari,
were married Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Rev. E. w.
Simmer son, chat minister offici-
ating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Cayweed of this city but
has been residing in Nacozari for
some time with her brother who
conducts an automobile stage line
between Nacozarl and near by
points. Mr.. Bisbee is chief elec-
trician with the Moctezuma Min
ing company. The ceremony was
a quiet one witnessed only by in
innate friends of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Bisbee left yesterday
for Nacozari where, undoubtedly
they were given a rousing recep-
ton by their friends, both being
very popular. Miss Caywood is
an exceedingly charming and
beautiful young lady. Douglas
Dispatch.
Miss Caywood is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Caywood
who formerly lived on the Cay
wood ranch near York Flat. Miss
Edna is we'll known in Clifton
and Duncan and has a host of
friends who will wish her much
happiness.
Miss Caywood was correspond
ent from York to the ARIZONIAN
for some time and we join the
long list of well-wishers.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Minor Simms For Super
visor

Last week we announced the
candidacy of Minor Simms of Cliff
ton for the office of Supervisor
subject to the Democrat Primary.
" Mr.. Simms is a young business
man, a stalwart Democrat and a
hustler when he goes after a
thing. His friends are without
number and every one will rally
to his support. He intends to
make a thorough canvass of the
county between now and the pri-
maries and will, if nominated,
leave no stone unturned to defeat
his Republican opponent.
Mr.. Simms is a married man
and a property owner of Clifton.
He lives in the county seat and
promises to be present at every
meeting of the Board.
This is one man who never be-
fore asked for office and it is
thru urgent requests of friends
that he has consented to make
the race. We ask that you give
his claims the consideration they
deserve, and he will be satisfied.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
New Mexico Politics

Our sister county, Grant, has
nominated a woman for County
Superintendent of Schools on the
Democrat ticket.
H. A Martin, one of the best
known cattlemen of this section.
has been nominated by the Grant
County Democrats for the State
Legislature.
Bro. Walton of the Silver City
Independent has been nominated
by the Democrats for the State
Senate. Here's our best wishes,
Bro. Walton.
Hon. Alvan N. White, of the
law firm White & Clark of Silver
City, has been nominated by the
Democratic State Convention for
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
New Mexico is going Democrat
ic watch her go-the .Republi-
cans have split and the Progress
YES have joined with the Demo-
Gratis in nominating a ticket and
are given two places on the tick
ct.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11

gress for an amendment of the
national irrigation law which
would give water consumers un-
der the irrigation system cons
tructed by the government,
not ten years within which
to repay the amount so expended,
but from thirty to fifty years.
| believe that our Senators
should exert their efforts and in
fiuence to procure the construc-
tion by the government under
such irrigation law of systems
wherever practicable, to oimpound
water and render our vast and
fertile territory available for cul-
tivation and homes of an increas
ed population
1t is from the farms and
away from the great cities that
the purest civic energies have
emanated,- and in my opinion the
benefit to the nation is to be de-
rived by the exploitation and de-
velopment of the public lands.
! | believe that when one accepts
so important an office as that tt
which | aspire, he should enter
upon its duties with singlemind-
ed devotion to the services of the
people, and that all prior or past
relations and affiliations, whether
social or business, should be total
ly subordinated to the services OF
the people.
| appreciate the great impor-
tance of the office and my own
manifold shortcomings. In offer.
ing myself to the suffrage of the
people | can and do pledge tc
tE m a faithful, industrious and
sincere devotion to my duties.
EUGENE S. IVES.
Tucson, Arizona, Sept. IA, 1911,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Pickett on Your Ticket.

In the United States, Senate the time has now come
When work FOR THE PEOPLE is about to be DONE
SO Ye of the People, look well to your ticket
And on it nscribe the of Pickett
The INTERESTS as usual will all club together,
And ever they'll work, these birds of one feather
Money they II use, Pickett to kill,
But in the end they'll be routed THE PEOPLE RULE STI
Remember he bears name that is charmed
By the Money of Plutocrats he'll never be harmed
Arizona is destined to help win the fight,
Vote for Pickett and you will vote right
w. P. Miller
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Mrs. A. M. CrOsier Married

Mrs. A. M. Crosier who left
Duncan a few months ago to live
in Texas is married as the Put
man TEX Tribune gives.
Mrs. Crosier has a host of friends
here who will wish her and Mr..
Nall much happiness as they
were both well and favorably
known to our Duncan people.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11

FOR SALE-8O acres, 20 in
alfalfa; As acres more can be put
in under the ditch extension. One
mile from town across the river,
but a steel bridge will soon span
the river at this point. Apply to
L. T. Vaughn. 16tf.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Vote For The Bridge
Oct. 21st.

Every voter who is property
taxpayer gets a vote at the
Special Bridge Election Oct.
21.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Nall-CrOsier

At 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, at the residence of Y. A.
Orr, Mr.. Richard Nall of Chico,
California, and Mrs. Laura Gro
sier of Duncan, Ariz., were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. M. d.
Hill The happy couple left on
the 1l:16 train for Ft. Worth, ac-
companied by Miss Jamie Hale
Mrs. Nall is a sister of Mrs j.
Hale, and has been visiting here
for the past two months. Mr.
Nall will return to Chico with his
bride where he is engaged in bust.
ness.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
FOURTH YEAR
Hon. Eugene S. Ives For
II. S. Senate


er that the people should be in
formed by me of my principles
and intentions.
| believe while protesting
against the aggression of the
President in requiring as a con-
dition precedent to statehood that
we eliminate the recall OF the
judiciary, that we should, never
theless, vote to eliminate it for
the present.
Our legislators should be in
structed, as their very first legis-
lative act, to take appropriate act
ion to submit to the people an
amendment to the constitution
reinserting the recall of the judi
ciary, and / am earnestly in favor
of the adoption by the people of
such amendment, and pledge my
self to use my best endeavors to
secure its adoption.
/ am Democrat, and my
sympathies are in close accord
with that militant spirit in the
party which is generally designat-
ed progressive" and which is
typified in the Senate by Culber-
son of Texas, and in the House of
Representatives by Champ Clark
of Missouri.
believe that the duties of a
United States Senator compre-
bend his duties both to the country
at large and to the State which
he represents; that while no To-
cal consideration should make
him falter in the performance
of his paramount public duties to
the country and in his allegiance
to the great fundamental princip-
les Of his party, he should, never
theless, be at all times ready to
devote his time and energy to the
betterment of his own State and
its people.
A platform of principles, COM
posed of generalities, however
glittering, is repugnant to my no.
tion of the frankness with which
an aspirant for office should treat
the people. and, therefore, l Ideem
it my present duty to particula-
rize insofar as a reasonable re-
gard for brevity will permit.
Since the war 1872 the energy,
inventive genius and ability OF
our people have been chiefly de-
voted to the creation of wealth.
By protective tariff legislation
the government has encouraged
the growth of giant manufacture
ing industries and the trusts; by
extensive land grants, tax ex-
emption laws, the loaning of pub
lie credit and bonuses to railroad
corporations, it has superinduced
the construction of a greater net
work of railroads than exists in
any other country of the world.
This character of legislation has,
as stated, tended to the creation
of wealth. 1t has likewise re-
suited in an accumulation of
wealth and of enormous indivi-
dual fortunes to such an extent
as to menace popular govern
ment This fostering of special
interests by special legislation
must be stopped at once and for
ever.
The great problem which now
invites the consideration of pa
triotic public men is not the ac-
emulation of wealth, but it's pro-
per distribution, and the various
measures designed to accomplish
this end constitute what has come
to be designated "progressive''
legislation.
1t is to this character of legis-
lation that | pledge my support
if elected.
First: favor the election and
recall of all federal judges and
the recall of all judges of the
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11

pendence of each department.
Such independence has become a
myth.
The judiciary has steadily trans
gressed, until today we are gov
erned with respect to many vital
economic questions by a virtual
oligarchy composed of the nine
judges of the United States Su-
preme Court.
This was not the idea of Jeffer-
son or of the trainers of the con-
stitution. 1t is not democratic,
and | believe would be greatly
restricted by the recall. If this
or other equally important reform
cannot be accomplished without
constitutional amendment, / be-
lieve that the constitution should
be amended.
| Second: The method hereto
fore exercised for constitutional
amendment, to wit, the passage
of a joint resolution by two thirds
of the congress. and the ratlfca-
tion by three fourths of the state
legislatures, has, in my judg-
ment, proved unwieldy and. in
adequate.
1t is provided in the constitu-
tion that that instrument may
also be amended by a national
constitutional convention, which
it is the duty of congress tc
provide for, if called upon so to
do by twothirds of the states.
The amendments proposed by
such national convention of the
people become effective when
ratified by the votes of the peo-
pie of three-fourths of the states,
| it the convention so provides.
Twenty-eight states have al
ready demanded that congress
provide for such a national con-
vention. | believe Arizona should
make similar demand.
| tn
Third: | favor the election Of
United States Senators by direct
vote of the people.
Fourth: favor legislation
regulating public service corpo-
rations and preventing extortion
or discrimination.
Fifth: | favor an EMPLOYERS
liability law to protect working
men against accident.
Sixth: | faver appropriate le-
gislation, assuring to all classes
Fof workingmen safe and health
full conditions and implements
of work; and that the penalty for
infringing such laws should be
Imprisonment.
Seventh: | favor a compulsory
compensation law as provided in
the constitution.
Eighth: | favor a genuine and
effective pure food law, protect
ing the entire people against
adulterated and health destroying
food.
Ninth: | favor the conserva-
. tion of our natural resources.
Tenth: | am opposed to the
granting Of exclusive or any
franchise without adequate com
pensation.
Eleventh: favor an income
tax.
| Twelfth; believe that our
Senators should work unremit-
tingly for the benefit of Arizona
and it's people and see to it that
Arizona obtains to the full it's
share of governmental favors and
emoluments. and that the people
should demand of it's senators the
utmost industry and resolution
to this end.
The national government spends
immense sums of money in the
construction of levees. the impro-
vement of rivers and harbors,
and has recently expended a mil
lion of dollars for the protecting
of the irriUatnd dictrict IN tbo
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11

E. w. Taylor made business
trip to Clifton last Wednesday
and returned Friday. He reports
things as being lively in the coun-
ty-seat and especially politically.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-11
Announcements
STATE
Representative

hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination to the office of Representative
from Geenlee County in the State Legislature
subject to the voters at the Primary Election Oc
tober, "a, 1911.
w. C. CHEATHAM
hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratlc nomination to the office of Representative
from Greenlee County in the State Legislature,
subject to the voters at the Primary Election Oc-
tober, "a, 1911.
VIM WHIPPLE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
FIVE HUNDRED MORE MEN DE.
SERT VESSELS IN THE RAR-
BOR OF NEW YORK.
STRIKERS ARE JOYFUL
Strikebreakers Are Employed But
Many Of Them Are Persuaded TO
Give UP Prospective Jobs-Threat
Made That More Craft viii BE In
volved Unless Demands Are Met.

New York. June 17.-Five big coast-
iiig vessels were deserted by 500 of
their seamen. stewards. fremen and
Hokers. as the result of the strike de-
clared today by the International Sea =
mems union against the Morgan line.
Two of the number. the Momus, with
80 passengers aboard. and t.l Cid. n
freighter. We're scheduled TO sail toda v
for New Orleans. The three others.
the Antilles. I'll Rio and I'll Norte--
are fast to their docks.
The men celebrated the progress OF
the strike In joyous mood 4 thousand
er more members of the union gath
cred In mass meeting near the rive
front late today In view of the an
chored vessels and roared an an
nouneement across the water 10 the
silent ships that they were to fight
all summer" Officials Of the line rc :
piled by sending out boatload of re-
cruits, but the picketing tugs inter.
ccpted the strikebreakers and few
reached their destination. Beats Of
the New York harbor po'ics circl.d
IN. river craft 10 prevent disorder aud
there was none.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Jury FINDS COOKE
NOT GUILTY
FORMER BIG FOUR OFFICIAL is
FREED ON CHARGE OF EN-
BEzZLlNG THOUSANDS.

Cincinnati, June l7.-"Not guilty."
was the verdict returned here today
by the jury trying the case of Edgar
S. Cooke. who was charged with hav-
Ing embezzllng $4,000 from the Big
Four railroad.
1t required "A few minutes less than
two hours for the jury to reach this
decision.
The trial was the last of three in
connection with the $4,000 shortage
of Charles L. Warriner, Cincinnati
treasurer OF the road, who is now sery
ing "A six-year sentence In the Ohio
penltentiary. The second trial was
that of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford
the woman in the case and at this
trial the jury disagreed Mrs. Ford
was charged with blaokmail.
Four ballots We're taken, the frs
resulting in nine for acquittal ant
three for conviction. In each Of th'
subsequent ballots one juror deserted
the ranks until the verdict was unani
nous for acquitta!.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
CANAL BOND ISSUE
OVER-SUbSCR|bED
BY BIDDERS
SHOWING GIVES UNITED STATES
THE BEST CREDIT IN THE
. ENTIRE WORLD.

Washington. June 1.-THE govern
Panama loan was a complete success.
More than 5000 bids opened today
over subscribed II at least three times
and probably more. Before the open
ing Of the bids had been In progress
n half hour treasury officials declared
that the loan would be taken entirely
by comparatively small investors at n
price higher than 102 12. The prices
bid for the new bonds are taken to
indicate that the national credit OF
the United States Is the best I'm the
world. Securities of England. France
and Germany are selling at a discount
and many fnanciers believe that the
new Panama loan would bring little
above par. Not since the civil war
has this government issued bonds
which did not have an artificial value
because of the national bank circula
tion privilege attached to them.
Tho price of these new securities
available for investment only are taxi
en- to reflect the credit of the nation.
The National City bank of New
York submitted 80 bids covering the
entire issue of $5O,000,0O0 at prices
ranging from 100.5001 to 102.25. Har-
vey I'iske & Sons of New York bid
| 1927 for $20.OOO,OO There We're
| other large bids at about tina! figure.
Among the smaller bids prices ran
to 1O5 and higher for small allotments
of $500 and up. Hundreds Of bids for
sums ranging from sl.0O0,O00 to $1O.-
n . nd
| 1903 probably will take the issue
though the successful bidders may not
| be known until tomorrow.
Secretary MacVeagh and 7. Pitt An
drew, assistant secretary of the treas
ury. who has been in active charge oil
tho issue opened the first bids. Sec
retary MacVeaeh expressed satisfae-
ton at the showing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
KAHN WOULD LOOK
INTO ARMY
CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE
WANTS CONGRESS TO PROBE
MILITARY BRANCH.

Washington, June T.-Representatiye
Kahn Of California introduced in the
house today IA resolution which would
provide for n thorough investigation
of the army and which declares that
the United States should be given an
efficient fighting force in return for
the 500, 100000 dollars and more ex-
pended every year on the military sys-
tenn The resolution would direct the
appointment of a congressional COM
mittee of 10 10 sit at any place deemed
fit and to call on the war department
for information desired.
Il understand from men who are In
position to know said Representa-
tive Kahn In commenting on his reso-
luton, that the recent mobilization ol
the Mexican border was rather a fail
ure. True, the troops were promptly
dispatched To the place OF rendezvous.
but having arrived at their destina-
tion II developed that there was such
a lack Of organization that 1t required
several months time to make the ona
division of troops that We're modified
In Texas halfway effective"