davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
ROOSEVELT 05'l FINISHED
WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED
 SATURDAY., MARCH 1s.
l'hmorss Structure Is Remarkable Feat of Nest Wonderful
 Modern Engineering.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The last stone has been laid in the parapet walls or the Roosevelt dam and prep nations are now under way for it's formal opening March IS. Ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt. for whom the massive structure has been named, acc0npa- nied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie and Ethel, will participate in the three day celebration.
 Located i0 ol almost inaccessible canyon. GO niles from a railroad, the rapid and successful construction of the dam has been watched with in- terest by engineers all over the world The massive walls rise 2S4 feet from foundation to parapet. It's length, on top, Is 1,0S0 feet, and across it runs d roadway 20 feet in width.
 Just below the point where the Ton to creek flows into it, the Salt Lake river enters one of the most magnifi- .cent canyons of the west forming an ideal dam site.
 Behind the structure the waters of the turbulent stream will form a res eryoir % miles long and more than 200 feet deep. It's capacity Is approxi- mately 5G,62S ,000,0 900 cubic feet or of sufficient quantity to cover the entire state of Delaware with a sheet of water one foot deep.
 The waters held back by the dam Eill be used for the irrigation of more than 100000 acres of land in the vi- icinity of Phoenix, Ariz. and the pow CT created at the dam will be trans mitted electrically for more than a hundred miles down the valley to operate pumps.
 These will raise underground water 10 supplement the surface. supply and Increase the irrigable acreage It is estimated by the reclamation service that about 60000 acres will be irri- gated by subterranean waters. avail able for irrigation purposes only through the operation of such pumps.
 The building of the dam was pre- ceded by the construction of a wagon road nearly loo miles long, which, for practically half it's length was blasted from the preciptous walls of the canyon.
 The construction of the road Is con. sidered a marvellous feat of engineer. ing. and was a stupendous task The laborers who built the road were mostly Apache Indians.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
'1I25'1 0.T- q Gl1l.
-GVzI JVlG5 NO CLOUDS
 lN FINANCIAL HORIZON.
Head of Ecs.en Lines Sees Signs of Enoce ageuaat and No
 -l-rm Signals.

Cliaas9 Feb. 15.-An optimistic lote so ar as a progressive future q I-i.Fca clcs is concerned, was ouu-ol by hoaert s. Loyatt. head of he Union Pachc and the Southern Pacific railroads on his arrival ;n Chi ago from New York. lie made it olain that both he and his colleagues n the east see many signs for. en- ,ouragement and no alarm signals n the financial horizon.
 President Lovett is on his way to he Pacific coast on an annual tour If inspection, and later left Chicago 'or New Orleans.
 The business outlook is good so ar as our lines are concerned,' he said. The decision on an increased reight rate, whatever way it goes. vii not affect our plans consid- srable numher of our rates were re- 'uced about a year ago by the inter- state commerce commission.
 It is my purpose in making the trip over the lines to ascertain the physical condition of the properties and learn where improvements ought 70 be made Undoubtedly many will oe ordered"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
POISON MYSTERY SOLVED
rWIGG-ELoSsER DEATHS SATlS-
 FAcTORlLY CLEARED UP.
Chemists Declare That Gas From tove Brought Dissolution to
 Pat on Wedding Eve.

Cumberland, Md, Feb. 15.-Dr. Charles Chaser, a chemist of Balti- more. and Dr. R. l.. Lynch. chief chemist of the health department of Washington, have reported to States Attorney Robb that they have solved the Twigg- -EIosser mystery The chemists say the couple died from monoxlde poisoning and not from potassium cyanide, as the inyestiga' ton at first was said to have dis closed.
 A second examination of the bodies of the couple showed traces of tho monoNde poisoning in the blood, the chemists say They say the escape oi fumes from a gas stove in the room brought death to the pair on the eya of their wedding.
 States Attorney Robb has accepted the solution of the mystery and il satisfied. He says the facts in tho case do not point to any outside pen sons having caused the deaths of tho couple
 The case is one which has puzzled detectives for months. All sorts of theories were advanced. The eldest sister of Grace Elosser, whose name was May. is suspected of having poisoned the two, but was latet cleared of all suspicion.
 The pair was found dead when the mother returned to the house after being gone from the room for a short time. They were seated on the sofa No cause could be advanced for sui eide, and it was at first believed some jealous person had committed the deed, for the two were to be married ue next day.
 The bodies were eNheme3 a few days ago for 8 second oxaminau1n
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
EGGS ARE DOWN IN EAST
Chicago and Pittsburg Follow Leao of St. Louis in Cutting
 the Prices.

St. Louis, Feb. 15.-Eggs are break ing in the east as we'll as the west .Eat is, the egg market has broker SO that prices are way dow. and the
 tumble bank clerk can observe Fri lay on an equality with the president If the institution, or the janltor.
 The drop in the egg market in St Louis IS a natter of recent history and now come tidings from pittsbura and from Chicago that the Missouri hen has been too busy for her OWL good. If she doesn't quit her indus trious ways she Is liable to "get fl in the neck" according to poultry raisers
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
PLOT IN RATE INCREASE?
Samuel G. Blythe Declares Admnis- tration Is Trying to MuzzIe
 Magazine Press.

Washington, Feb. 15-Samuel C. Blythe, political student and writer, makes the direct charge in an ar ticle written for a press association that the effort to increase the postal rate on magazines is part of a plot to stamp out the progressive move nlent in politics.
 Blythe declares it is an act of direct reprisal on the part of President Taft, Postmaster General Hitchcock, Speak CT Cannon, Senator Aldrich and all the Cannon and Aldrich crowd in congress-"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
ADVANCE REINFORCEMENT
Austrian Army Officer Has Camera Device That Shows Distance
 of Object Pictured

Vienna, Feb. 15.-Idautenant Orrel exhibited at the university a new photographic device which not only photographs objects at great dis. tmces, but which at the same time indicates the distance of the object from the camera by means of .paral. lei lines on the biate.
 Specimen photographs showed, among other things the distance O. ships at sea when photographed from shore.
 The president of the Vienna Geo graphical society says the invention is of the greatest importance
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
TORTURED FOR 15 YEARS

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that bsffied doctors, and resisted all reme- dies he tried, John w. Modders of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed.
 He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said, ''he can't live much longer" Whatever ate dis tressed me" he wrote, "til I tried Electric BItters, which worked such wonders for me that can now eat things l could not take for years. It's surely grand remedy for stomach tronble. Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed.
 Only 50 cents at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
LA GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneu- monia, No danger of this when Fol ey s Honey and Tar is taken promptly. 1t IS a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, ard acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Remem- Der the name, Fo.ey's Honey and Tar ifo- all coughs and colds, for crorp. bronchitis, hoarseness and for racking la grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Hesterly's Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
SIX MEN BADLY INJURED
Flooring Gives Way in East St. Louis Packing House, Crushing
 Foreign Laborers.

East St. Louis, H., Feb. 15--S,x foreign Aborers employed in the sir- mour Paolxipg company's plant were injured severely when a section of flooring in the offal department gave away and fell upon them.
 One was so badly hurt the physi- clans had no hope of saving him, and another suffered a fracture of the skull which may prove fatal. Four of the men were unconscious when re- moved, but were seriously injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
GRAIN.

ST. -Wheat--No. red, 96: No. rcd, 91M93; No. red
 : red 9lm93; No. red, S215S7; No ? lard S9U9S; No. 8 hard 90; No 1 hard. S0mS5n, Corn-No. 2 44; No 3, 42aa.: ,o. 4. 40l5; No grade, nom; No. yellow.
 %04l; No. 3 yellow. .421a 0431R; No. 2 white, 44A 0J45h No. white, 43U444. )ats-No. 2, SlGp h. No. 3. sob; No. I. 9, No white, 32d A; Standard, 31Aa < No white. 310 4, No. 1 white. 29a i048. Rye-No. 2 63n.
 CHICAGO Wheat-No. 9 red. 90Is a No. s redS9U9l F.. No hard. 36 i2}2; No. hard. 90@2; No. 1 northern aj1s 'o nor efn 96nI0l,
 prns 95@l0o. Corn-No. 2. 46Qlh; No. 3, 433s@+lla: No yellow 46ib t.1'
 Q. yelOW. 45&l C. tt&s No. white 45
 Eo white 4fH01a Oats-No 2. }1; No. white, 320 X; No 9 white s9 A standard. 31h0A No 3 white. 3lQ
 10. ] White 5Oh @%. Rye Ao :
 KANSAS CITY -Wheat-No. 2 red a. la5n; No. red, 90M 93n; No. 1 red. .S5G }9n; No. hard s6iAG93; No. 3 hard {6W90; No hard, S0087 Corn-No. l2' No. 8, 4l; No. 2 yellow 420h: No. yellow, 4i1a No. , white. 42; No 3 white. 41A@ An Oats-No. ?, 2ga30n; No. g. 29i No. white. S1Q32n; No. 3 white, 30Q1s.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
IN AUTO WRECK
Two GIris Among the Injured When Machine Skids on the Ice
 in Detroit Mich.

Detroit Mich. Feb. l5.-0ne man was instantly killed. one possibly ia. tally injured three men ana two wo. men were hurt and two women es- caped uniniured when a toaring ear. going at high rate of speed skiJded on the icy pavement and crashed into a telephone pole on Jefferson avenue.
 The dead man was Harry Noderlan- fer, agent of an automobile company. who was driver of the a aoO.e.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LIVE STOCK

February 14 1911. EAST SIT. LOUIS -Cattie-Native beef tteers S5.00Q7.00; cows and heifers $3.l5 If.tD. stocEcls auG leadders. $3.7aGf 5.6t. Texas steers. $450Q 650; cows and heif- rrs. $3.T5M5.00: calves. in carload iCts 5 e0GSO0 Hogs-MiXed and butchers ,7.0oq735; good to heavy, $6.35G710; -ough, $6.65@6.55; light $7.15@7.35, bulk. 700GI7.60, pigs. $1.O06725 Sheep sheep and muttons. $5.75@435, lambs S5.50G56.35.
 CHICAGO-H Hogs-Mixed and butchers S6. .75aT10 good heavy. $6.65p7.10 rough leayy. $6.65@6.s0; lightt, $7.00aZ30; pigs. 7156f746. Cattle-2eev S5.0006 S0; 5Ws and heifers, S2.G515.S0; stockers and ec&ars. S3.S5m5.S0 Texans. S4.2005.50; aives. $675@925 Sheep-Native. S2. 75 D4.45; Western, $2.75m4.5 50; lambs $4 50 a25; Western, $45066.25.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE

My wife wsnted me to take our boy to the doctor 10 cure an ugly boil, !" writes D Franklen of Stroud, Okla, '1 said, put Bucklen's Arnlca Salve on it. She did so, and it cured the boil in short time" Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Best pile cure on earth. Try it Gnly 25c at Hesterly Drugstore.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
TAX C0LLECT0RN
l(TIC|

Notice is hereby given ha WN meet; tav payers of Nevada County the ioloa times and places for the Uruose os eals ,ug the tXes for l9iu, Please bring yaq numbers or 2our last Xear reeclt Hauey $ Store Jackson Thursday and Hi0k9l} $ Store jackson ihurS0 pmM WOodlawn Leakc tiday 8 m Fabi0 tlenyilie Eeuke Friday D uW Feb 70 Davidson IaEior Saturday u fcbH stockton Taylor SuJartiay 3 n Feb \ Deta laylor Monday Feb i3 Wtlltsyile Taylor Tuesday FchH Irma Taylor W ednesuaK a m Feb5 Rosstou Caney Wcdgese4y p n Febis Nit MOrlah Caney lhursday m FebR Gale CancY Thursday D m Feb l6 Morris Georgia Friday a m TebT Brisbane Parker Monday a m FebN Nichols school house Alabama Mondiy \ February go
 Falcon Alabama Tuesday Feb 9l Falcon X Alabama WenneSday d ID Feb Fuhers Store Pareer "Wednesday pn Fa Bodcaw Parker Thorsday Feb 8 Azor Parker Friday a m Feb 2t
 sutton Albany Friday p m FehA sutton A ihauy Saturd ly a m Feb 5 i anebbrg Albany Monday teh2 BouEhton Boughton Tuesday Fen 9s tmmet Emmet W ednesday March, Prescott Missouri Thursday March md I Saturday \ pril sIh,
 D. l.. DILLARD. Sheriff and collector Of Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
EFFORTS TO ARREST MADEIRA DENOUNCED BY REVOLUTION
 lSTS AT FL PASO.
CHARGE CALLED PRETENSE
Mexican Troops Get $1,5ooooo Of Insurgent Gold, After Torturng Servant and Killing Gus
 todian of Funds.

II Paso, Tex, Feb. 1j-With Pro visional Governor Abram Gonzales a fugitive, @ United States warrant out for Francisco l. Madero provisional president of the revolutionary gov, ernment, and Gen. Martin Castilas, one of the ablest revolutionary lead. CTS in an American jail, members Of the insurrectionary junta here charge that the United States government has actively taken up the cause ot President Diaz and is assisting him in his endeavors to crush the reyolu, tion.
 American military and civil officers assert that they are merely enforcing the neutrality laws, without regard to DiaZ or the reyolutionists, but the reyolutonists assert that the United States is acting again as the eats paw of the Mexican dictator, just as it Is alleged it did when Juan Azcona was arrested recently in Washington D c.
 Believed to Be in EI Faso.
 The Najero warrant charges hlu with shipping arms au1 ammunition into Mexico and with fomeu.ug a armed invasion of a friendly power Junta leaders ridicule reports tha Madero is in IT Paso. t1l the Unite; States officials are confident he is.
 lnsurgort Gold Is ConGscated.
 Galveston, Tex, Feb. l5.-Dr. Hen ry A. Bates, connected with inning companies in southern Mexico. ar rived here from Fron era on board the steamer Disa. Interviews about condition in southern Mexico were corrobo by other passengers on the D
 Aluilea 5olonez wealthy elderly planter, was suspected of being the treasurer of the southern branch of the insuwectos. Federal troops were sent to his house and the old man went to his cellar through a secret passageway The soldiers after search found nothing. Then they seized trusted servant and tortured him until he showed them the way to the cellar. There, Dr. Bates said they found $1500,000 in gold. said to be revolutional funds, and papers and records of the revolutionists.
 insurgent Treasurer Shot 10 Death.
 Solonez was taken out in the yard and shot to death There were 19 bullet wounds in his body His wife was imprisoned and his home and property confiscated. Dr. Bates also said:
 The revolution is spreading in southern Mexico; the insurrectos have arms and are receiving more from some source. There is a strong feeling of dissatisfaction in the army and more than 500 soldiers have gone over to the revolutionists. Three of fcers have joined and others will de sert the federal government very soon. Many prisoners have been shot without provocation, simply because they were suspected of sympathizing with the insurrectos.
 Many men of influence and wealth are with the revolutionists, but dare not let it be known, and five reporters and editors were put in jail two weeks ago for having printed g. short story telling of the shooting of sym pathizers"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-15
Arkansas Farms Practically fM

240,O0O acres of good lana' Arkansas will be opened TOT ! clement by the United Sna 'a, Government, February l, M Here is the chance of a llleu] to get a farm practically n] For information address. .1
 A. B. OLLIPHlNI,Agen'1
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
Finances and Markets

New York, March 27-Increasing slowness in most lines of trade is finding it's accurate reflection in the stagnation which has Overtaken the securities market The tone of the market was firm throughout the day with increasing strength in the after noon. There was no apparent reason for the markets strength. Specula- tive activity in some important stocks increased in the last hour and Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific. Norfolk and Western, Atch- ison, Baltimore. and Ohio, and gas stocks closed with a net gain of a point or more.
 News bearing on railroads is re- ceiving especial attention as the roads are believed to hold the key to the present situation as the period Of adjustment to new conditions arising largely from their inability to in crease freight rates has now fairly begun. In this connection the Feb rliary report of the Baltimore and Ohio is of unusual significance. AL though its gross earnings fell off by S37S,OOO it's expenses were reduced so heavily that there was a small in
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
HEARD IN THE L0BbIES

Colonel William F. Cody, alias Buff
 falo Bill, was associated with a num-
 Der of men as brave as himself in the early days when the white man
 had his hair raised now and then by real. genuine war wnoOp, such as
 show men have not yet succeeded in reproducing fer their marvellous and unprecedented exhibitions" and among
 the sbravest of these associates, and among the ones for whom he con
 ceived the sincerest friendship was
 man named Walker. They bunked
 together. rode the range together, and fought together. When they
 talked at all,-and old timers knew what it was to be reticent on ac- count of the fewness of their reliable acquaintances.-they talked to each other.-and enjoyed it. In the course of human events MT. Walker mar ried. and had son. who was christ ened James E. This reads like fic-
 ton. but it is not Everything is gem uine, and nothing more genuine than the son. who actually made his ap- pearance in Phoenix last evening where he was found calmly whiling the hours in a deep leather chair in the lobby of the Hotel Ford, as though his father had been raised in a French chateau instead of the rude chanties of the wild west. But soft cushions are only for vacation days. James E. is a chip off the old block, and when he works-there's simply nothing to compare with the manner in which he puts the hardest tasks out of the way. But to go back to Colonel Cody When he found him. self possessed of a mine that looked good. he sent up to South Dakota for a mining engineer to examine his property, and in order to insure a reliable report he hired the best man he could get. This man happened to be the son of his old friend. and was none other person than James F. himself, who came down to Ari zona to look the property over. He accredited himself like his fathers son. and completed the examination about a week ago, since which time he has been walking, riding and driv- ing over the hills, and across the Galiuros mountains, where he ex- amined a prospect for some Mexican mine owners. He says Colonel Cody's mine. named the Bonita Mine" located in the Santa Catelina mountains, is good one, and will make its owner big money some day.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet eermicide7

You don't have to pay soc or s1.O0 pint for listerian antiseptics or per oxide. You can make Is pints of a more cleansing, germicidal. healing and deodor- king antiseptie solution with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease. decay and odors.-that is why 1t is the best mouth wash and garglc, md why # purifies the breath, cleanse and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices. and in sponge athing it com pletely eradicates precipitation and ether disagreeable body odOrs. Every dainty woman appreciates this and itS many other toilet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. 1ntamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and see. or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toilet CO, Boston. Mass. who will send you a free sample If you would like to try it before buying,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

He will remain in Phoenix a day or two. and will leave then for the north.
 Another mining man at the Adams Annex,-or is he an oil man? MT. IC. C. Harris has had wide ex- perience both in the mining and the oil industries, and as a result when asked what his business is he scarce | ly knows. It is not oil. because oil is only a side line with him. It is not mining, for mining is also a side line. It couldn't be said to be anything else, for everything MT. Harris does is sort of a side line. It ought to be stated, however, that his side lines are considerably larger. each one of them, than many another mans specialties. There was a time when he was engaged almost exclu- sively in the oil business. but was he connected. or in any way allied with the Standard Oil? Certainly not. He was an independent operator. and would have loathed the idea of being either intimately or remotely con- nected with a trust Of course, had
 
 could not have afforded to maintain this attitude of repugnance, but not needing any more cash than he was already making he decided to scrimp along and ignore the trust At min ing he has also had a comfortable measure of success. In a number of investments he has gained profit. but Mir Harris considers the Harris Copper company, with mine located at the junction of the Agua Fria river and Black Canyon creek about 50 miles north of Phoenix, the best proposition he ever had anything to do with He leaves this morning for the mine with a number of his friends who have come out with him to see his property. Mir. Harris is in Findley Ohio. when he is at home.
 
 Harry w. Moore operates and owns chain of clothing stores in Ohio. He started in about twenty years ago with considerably less than he has at this writing, and attributes his success to hard work. He lives at Findley. Ohio, and will go to the Harris Copper company's mine this morning with MT. Harris. mentioned in the former article, and hopes to see something worth while. This is due to the fact that he has consid erable stock in the property. Mining is not the most important part of his business by any means, the clothing stores taking up the greater part of his time and attention. He has one at FindIey, another at Canton, another at Ackron. another at Elyria, another at Norwalk. and still another at Lo- rain. He will install others in all probability within a few years. and if he could live long enough, would have a store in every city of the United States. He has the ambition, and he knows how to put in a store. and how to run it.
 q am an Arizona Booster. MT. H. B. Berger of the shoe house of Bradley and Metcalfe, of Milwaukee. Wis, thinks Arizona is the greatest place on the map. and he said last night that there is a great possibil- itv of his coming here to live He likes the climate, and he likes the city, and he likes the business he has done His firm is capitalized at S5,- 900. 900. a very respectable capitaliza- tion, and their business is growing right along. Mir Berger says this trip to Arizona has been the most profitable he has ever taken.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
PAGE EIGHT
PERMANENTLY HEALS
 OLD SORES
S.S.S.' ]

If quantity of normal blood is placed in vessel and vigorously whipped with a bunch of twgs white
 sticky substance found cnging to the twgs and bind ing them together This is natural element o the circu the true healing quality of the blood This plasmic prop rv is frequently destroyed by impure accumuatons in the blood and this vital fluid only loses it's power to heal but becomes of irritation to any wound open pr ulcer flesh Continually the blood discharges the impurities the place and gradually the infection spreads nd the sore enarges The nurtive corpuscles also