davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Copy for change Of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
SHOES

New Shoes, Dress Slippers,
House Slippers for Men and
Women, Over Shoes, Rubbers
and Rubber Boots for Everybody
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18

ton of delegates to the national party convention
at which primary elections the voters may ex-
press their Of presidential nominees. We fur
ther declare for the election of the President by
direct popular vote,
We pledge our candidates for the United States
Senate and for Congress to do their utmost to OBJ
tain relief for the irrigated sections in Arizona on
the payments due under the Reclamation Act
We salsO favor the application of the Carey
Act to encourage irrigation enterprises
We denounce the attempt of the republican
party of Arizona to stigmatize the democratic
party as demogogic. We unqualiiedly declare
against any special privileges to individuals or
corporations, but we favor encouraging the in
vestment of capital in Arizona and the proper
protection Of all legitimate enterprises.
We pledge the constant efforts of the Demo
cratic Party toward the full protection of the
rights of labor.
We favor placing our public school system on
the highest possible basis of efficiency; We declare
for good roads and National Highway through
Arizona.
We promise honesty, efficiency and economy in
the administration by democrats of public affairs.
The Democratic party has kept faith with the
people of Arizona 1t will continue to keep faith
Pledging our candidates to the foregoing declar-
alton of principles we ask the support of all loyal
Arizonans.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Big Rally of Republicans.

This evening at Elks Opera House
the republicans will hold a grand rati-
fication meeting at which Judge Ed
w. Wells, Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan,
}. F Cleaveland, w. D. Fisk, George
D. Christy, and w. S. Sturges, will
speak. The gentlemen are candidates
for state offices and many are well and
favorably known TO the people of King
man. All of the candidates arrived
in Kingman last night and many of
them have gone out TO the different
mining camps today, where they will
interview the voters and take a look
over what is doing in a mining way in
old Mohave.
Everybody is invited to come out
and hear the speakers and meet the
Candidates.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Flagstaff Normal Boys
and Girls Winners.

Last week the basket ball teams of
the Northern Normal School, at Flag
staff, cleaned up the whole Salt River
valley basket ball teams by scores that
made the valley teams look like
amateurs. The teams played four
games each, defeating the Mesa high
school, Tempe Normal School, Tempe
High School and the Indian School.
Some of the teams had never before
been defeated, which shows the ex-
cellent condition and ability of the
Northern Normal PLAYERS.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Territorial Democratic Platform

We. the democratic party of Arizona, in Party
Council assembled, hereby declare:
Pledge Allegiance to Arizona Constitution
We reassert our allegiance to the fundamental
principles of true democracy; and we reafirm
support of the Democratic National Platform of
1908 and the principles and policies therein con-
tanned.
We pledge our allegiance to the Arizona con-
stitution ratified by the people of Arizona
We denounce the action of President Taft in
debating to free people the flaws under which
they should live and compelling Arizona to elm
mate the recall of the judiciary from its COnstitu
ton.
We denounce the unrepresentative course Of
Delegate Cameron in aiding and abetting the enc
mics of Arizona and the Arizona Constitution;
his msrepres entation of the wishes of the people
of Arizona and his action in bringing about the
Acknowledgement by the enabling act of one
fourth the the voters in the first state election.
We denounce the action of the stand-pat ele-
ment which have been, and now are, in control
of the republican party in Arizona for their con-
tinued and determined opposition to the progress
sive ideas incorporated in the Arizona COnstitu-
ton.
We heartily commend the statesmanlike course
OF the National Democratic IN congress On
the issues of the day. and particularly the gal
liant fight they made for Arizona.
Temporary Elimination of Judiciary Recall
Forced by the coercion of President Taft. we
are obliged reluctantly to submit to the Temporal
~ elimination of the recall of the judiciary from
the Constitution on December 18th, by voting for
the amendment presented by Congress-; but We
pledge our candidate for the legislature, that
their earliest possible act thev shall pass
amendment restoring the recall of the judiciary
to the Constitution and submit this amendment
to the people at the earliest possible time. We
pledge the support of the Democratic Party to
this amendment.
We pledge our cand dates for the legislature to
enact the measures prescribed by the Constitution
according to the spirit of the constitution.
We pledge our candidates to the legislature TO
observe the direct advisory vote for United States
Senators.
We pledge our candidates for the legislature to
ratify the Income Tax Amendment to the COnsti-
tuition of the United States, now before the states
for ratification.
Direct Election of u. S. Senators.
We pledge our candidates for the United States
Senate and for congress to vote for COnstitu-
tional Amendment providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States Senators.
We declare for a statewide direct primary cleo
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Democratic Rally.

Last Thursday evening the demo.
Gratis held big rally at Elks Hall,
the meeting being addressed by Mark
A. Smith, Carl Hayden. G. w. p.
Hunt, George Purdy Billiard, d. F.
johnson, G. O. Case, F. A. Jones, A.
w. Cole, w. p. Geary and Wiley
Jones. d. L. Cunningham and wife,
of Tom bstone, also accompanied the
party, but being a nominee for Judge
OF the Supreme Court, did not make a
political address. The meeting was
called to order by E. F. Thompson,
chairman of the county democratic
committee, who introduced DR.. J. r.
Whiteslde as chairman of the meeting.
DR.. WhIteside had his hands full in
Producing all the speakers TO the au-
dience, but appeared TO enjoy the stu
alton. Many of the speakers were
well known to the people of Kingman
and these received right hearty wei
come, while the others came in for
their share of the warm welcome that
Kingman people always extend to
strangers within the gate. Owing to
lack of time the candidates were un-
able to get out to the mining camps,
but expect to return later and pay
visit to the big gold and silver camps
of the county.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
The First Big Ballot.


The largest ballot ever voted in
Arizona will be given to the voters
next month. AS dnped out from the
MINER job department the ballot will
have a length of thirty-one or thirty
two inches and will be ten and one
half inches wide. The ballot will car
ry the names of all candidates so far
placed 10 nomination in three columns,
these being democratic, republican and
socialist. 1t will have a stub, the san e
as all ballots heretofore Used IN the
territory, and at the bottom will be
the constitutional amendment for the
recall of the judiciary. The fact that
between each name there shall be a
space of one-half inch and a blank
space to write in the name of some
other person than that printed, gives
the ballot this unusual length. The
ballot will be as easy to handle as the
old form, and the fact that a straight
ticket may be voted will possibly ac-
count for many straight tickets going
into the box at this time.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Phoenicians Selfish Assumption

The Sixth Annual Territorial Fair
has passed into the events that have
been, but the fact that made the We
hicle through which PheniX, and Phe-
nix only, was advertised will always
remain wildly in the memory of each
and every visitor to the Capital City.
II cannot be said that there was line
official programs, nor even limited at
/ by the management, that Arizona or
the Salt River valley was within
a million miles of mine. 1t is true
that there is a building at the fair
grounds devoted 70 mineral display,
but what a display it Is: Dust cover
ed, Dlacards misplaced and misleading,
a man in charge who wouldn't know a
piece of ore if he met it in the high
way, and not one iota of interest show
in the industry that made the alfalfa
fields and the alfalfa fellows of the
Salt River valley possible. But on
the other hand there was road race
from Los Angeles to Phenix that cost
the taxpayers of the territory in the
neighborhood of 6,00OS, and which
gave the manufacturers of automobiles
some advertising and placed PheniX
on the map as the termini of wonder
full race across desert sands. Tabby
cats, poodle dogs, ordinary mares, pigs,
goats, sheep, horses, baled hay and
each and every the products of Salt
River valley-no, not Salt River valley
even. but the country that Phenix oc-
cupies that laps widely over Maricopa
county,-were placarded with medals,
blue ribbons, red ribbons and badges
of honor, and further received prizes
and purses of the peoples money, be-
cause, fOrsooth, they were born, bred
or had their being in Phenix at the
time of this possibly the last fair in
hich the territory Of Arizona will
participate.
That the greed of the Phenix peo-
pie is destroying the unity of the ter
ritory in a state fair is apparent on
every hand. Prescott is building up a
county fair that will advertise the re-
sources of that county best; and so is
Graham, while Navajo county is franz
ing up like project. 1t will be but
few years until Maricopa county ill
have to carry the entire expense of its
fair and it wiz lose the advertising
that it now gets from the fact that it
has territorial backing. The mining
men of the territory will never again
feel that their support is necessary to
the success of an exposition that has
only the ranch products of one county
to display.
And we are not kickers, either. We
are simply stating the truths that
were apparent to every man, woman
and child that visited the fair last week.
Throughout Phenix, where rooms
were heretofore held at from twenty
five to fifty cents. visitors to the fair
were held up for from two to three
dollars.
If territorial or state fair is to be
continued under the patronage of the
whole people it must be done under
auspices widely differing from the
present management. and the news
papers of Phenix must lend their aid
to the mining industry that has made
possible the establishment of great
city in the Salt River valley, and from
which they are now deriving incalcu-
liable benefits.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18

That the big pulpy cactus of Arizona
may become of commercial value is
the opinion of United States Consul
Frederick W. GoodIng, stationed at
Montevedio, Uruguay, who states
that in that country the pulpy mass is
used in the manufacture of a unique
whitewash. In his letter to the de-
partment of State Mr.. Gooding writes
as follows:
"When travelling through the rural
districts of Uruguay, ones attention is
attracted to the fine white color of the
farm buildings, even during the wet
season. To obtain this neat effect
whitewash is used which is made with
the sliced leaves of the common cactus.
macerated in water for twenty-four
hours. producing a solution of creamy
consistence; to this lime is added and
well mixed. When applied to any
surface, be it of wood. brick, iron or
other material, a beautiful pearly
white appearance is produced which
will endure through storms and frosts
for many years. In sections of the
United States where the cactus is a
nuisance. the plant might be utilized
in the manner suggested.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Democratic State
and County Ticket.

STATE
For U. S. Senators
MARK A. SMITH, Tucson
HENRY f. ASHURST, Prescott
For Judge of Supreme Court
ALFRED FRANKLIN, Phoenix
HENRY D. ROSS, Prescott
D. L. CUNNINGHAM, Tombstone
For Representative in Congress
CARL HAYDEN, Phoenix
For Governor
GEORGE w. p. HUNT, Globe
For Secretary of State
SIDNEY P. OSBORN. Phoenix
For Auditor
J. c. CALLAGHAN, Bisbee
For Treasurer
DAVID JOHNSON, Douglas
For Attorney General
GEO. PURDY BULLARD, Phoenix
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
c.. 0. CASE. Jerome
For Corporation Commissioners
f. A. JONES, Phoenix
w. P. GEARY, Winslow
A. w. COLE, Douglas
COUNTY
Senate
HENRY LOVIN, Kingman
Representative.
JOHN ELLIS Chloride
Judge Superior Court.
CARL G. KROOK, Kingman
Clerk Superior Court.
L. NJ. TEALE, Kingman
Sheriff.
J. P GIDEON, Kingman
Recorder.
J. w. MORGAN, Kingman
Treasurer.
THOMAS DEVINE, Kingman
School Superintendent.
CHARLES MFTCALFE, Kingman
County Attorney.
c. w. HERNDON, Kingman
Assessor.
F. L. HUNT. Kingman
County Superintendent Roads.
FRANK L. RUSSELL, Kingman
County Surveyor.
H. G. SCHADER, Oatman
Supervisors.
JNO. c. POTTS. Kingman
w. K. RIDENOUR, Oatman
J. S. WITHERS. Kingman
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18

81 do not beiieve there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group. For sale
by all druggists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, s"
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. eve have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief -
For sale by all druggists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Blacksmith Shop for Rent,

WANTED-Positjon as governess or
stenographer. Write and speak Span
ish and English. Would travel Best
of references. Address MRS. CLAIRE
E. BERNHARDT, Kingman, Arizona.
Box l43.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
Kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DEMING, Pastor.
1920 a. N. Sunday School.
D. T. PRICE, Superintendent.
1870 preaching service. Subject,
'The Mysterious Conquerer." All
cordially invited.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18
DR.. PAUL MCINTOSH
DENTIST

Kingman, Arizona
LICENSED IN ARIZONA.
Beale Street, Opposite Henry Lovin's
Place. Phone, No. Al
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-18

J. c. Hughes has returned from a
six weeks outing to his old home in
Kentucky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23

ridge "block". He said he was ac-
companied by his young friend, Sena-
tor Patton, now a blushing bride
groom.
Mayor Lachmund made a brief ad-
dress, in which he promised to make a
srong fight for better water for Sa-
lem. mot that the legislators need
water, however" he said.
Judge Mcbride of the supreme
court spoke on too much legislation.
and urged the lawmakers to pass what
appropriations are necessary to carry
on the government. "If all the laws
passed between 1864 and the present
time" he said, "were killed. Oregon
would be just as we'll Off. Kill :-.:e
bills, slaughter them and knock them
in the head, and the country will be a
darn sight better off," said the judge.
How a democrat broke into poll
tics" was the subject selected by
Toastmaster Carson for Representative
Derby of Hood River. 'I can explain
it only" he said, Gin the words of
my defeated opponent, which were,
''the only reason I was defeated was
because all he damn fool republi-
cans voted for a democrat"
Peter H, Darcy said the discuss. on
in the senate yesterday afternoon re-
minded him of two old legislators who
were in Salem several years ago. He
said zone of these men desired TO
make an impression by his oratorical
ability gained the floor and said: In
the language of Daniel Webster. the
man who wrote the dictionary, "Give
me liberty or give me DEATH" 81
arise to the point of order" shouted
a senator from eastern oregon, &" it
was Noah Webster who wrote the die
tionary."
Representative Foutts Delivered a
brilliant and instructive address, but
owing to the numerous technical terms
used, it is not possible to give an ac-
curate account.
Those who spoke were: Speaker
John p Rusk of the house, "Bill'
Kaiser, District Attorney Mcnamara
and several others.
Music was furnished by McElroy's
orchestra, and Mrs. LASER sang cou-
pie of solos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
CATHOLIC ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE ENJOYABLE

The big show to be given Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %, at the Oregon
theatre for the building fund of st.
Mary's Catholic church, promises to
be a success in every way.
Every indication is that the pro-
gram is to be one of exceptional ex-
cellence, and one that will be enjoy
ed by everyone. Some of the best To-
cal talent will participate and besides
the curtain raiser Balm of Gilead''
and the 3-act comedy His Little
Joke" there will be ten specialties,
musical. vocal and instrumental, be-
,ween acts.
Among those who will take part will
DE Joseph Scrabble, Jack Watson,
Chas. Walsh, Jack Keefe. Eugene
Molitor, A. ]. Ferrington, Louis
Cherrier, Frank Qunlan, Paul Parker
VIM. Hemmelgarn, Glen Scott, Brook
Dickson, Elmer Storie, Geo. Ball and
the Misses Mary Shea, Viola Shea,
Evelyn Latourelle. Pansy Ireland, Mrs,
]. p. Winter. Mrs. ]. S. Landers and
Miss Warde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s,ss.s.,: ss.s: n: Of &MAZzN
Y AND Y REMEDY NO l

ALTERNATIVE AND TONIC.
THIS world famous Chinese Root
and Herb Compound remedy has
never been offered to the public be-
fore. 1t is a superior and efficient
cure for such dreadful diseases as
Bright's, Nervous Debility, Weak
vitality. Consumption, Catarrh. Stom-
ach, Lungs, Heart and Inflammation.
1t Is up-to-date, and no other medi-
cine is equal to 1t. We compound II
SO that it agrees with b tn weak and
strong stomachs, and cases where Cod
Liver Oil is not palatable. We per-
oonally guarantee It to cure early and
chronic cases. Most people who are
suffering and miserable have weak
kidneys. This remedy is prepared es-
pecially for such cases. People who
have any of the following symptoms
should take this remedy at once. Yel-
low or pale conmplexion, blue rings
around eyes. blurred or tired feeling.
loss of appetite, sleeplessness. night
sweats. cold hands and feet. dreams,
lost ambition. easily excited, loss OF
flesh, coughs, headache. dizziness
pain in chest or back. constipation,
fever, take cold easily, etc.
Price 800 per bottle.
We want every Druggist to handle
our remedy. The only genuine made
by
YORK & YORK CHINESE MEDI.
! CINE CO.,
11o W. Main g.. Wal1s Wsna, Wn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
BRILLIANT SPEECHES MARKED
SALEM'S LEGISLATIVE BANQUET

Salem, Ore,,-Brilliant speeches and
good music were the chief features of
an elaborate banquet given "Wednesday
night at the Hotel Marion by the Sa-
lem board of trade, and the large din
ing room was filled to overflowing
with legislators and other distinguish
ed men from all parts of the state.
The fight made on Jonathan Bourne
in the senate yesterday afternoon
cropped out in a speech made by Ed.
gar B. Piper, managing editor of the
Oregonian. He told of his early day,
in Salem and said that he would al
ways be with the capital city in spirit
he commended the city on havins
such magnificent hotel and predict
ed the rapid growth and prosperity o
this place in the future.
Referring to Bourne, Mr.. Pipe,
| said that as an obscure newspa.. ),
reporter, he had been introduced int,
the glories and mysteries OF the ED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
ATHENA FIVE IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
WALLA WALLA QUINTETTE
is TAKEN INTO CAMP
Fire Destroys Fine Country Home
With all its Contents-S. S. Paris
Suffers Severe Loss.
Especial Correspondence.)

Athena, Jan. 21.-The high school
five hung another quintette scalp on
their belts last night, when they de-
feated the La Sale team of Walla
Walla to the tune of 20 to 12.
The game was the high schools
victory right from the minute the re-
fierce blew his whistle to start the
game. and after a fifteen minute half
the score stood II to in favor of the
local team. The last half the high
school boys took it easy and merely
played to hold the La Sale boys down
to a close score. However the Walla
Walla boys made three baskets and
threw two fouls which brought up
their score to 12 and the high school
team put their score up to 20.
The Athena team was made up as
follows: Lieuallen and Sharp, for
wards; G.. Dudley, center; L. McEwen
and NJ. Hill, guards.
Next week the local five is going to
make a three days trip commencing
Thursday night when they play Milton
high school at Milton, and Friday
night the Dayton high school at Day.
ton, and Saturday night they meet
Pearson's Academy at Walla Walla.
Fire Destroys Home.
Last Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
fire broke out in the home of S. S,
Paris, very prominent farmer liv-
ing about miles northwest of this
city, and burned his residence to the
ground before very many things could
be gotten out of the burning build
ing.
The fire originated in an upstairs
room which was used as sort of a
workshop and it is thought that a
match had been dropped or stepped
on among the shavings. Mr.. Paris
carried some insurance but money
could not estimate his loss for he has
lived on his place for many years
and the many things that were very
dear to him were burned up and car
never be replaced.
Mr.. Paris had his home very wei
equipped with hot and cold water over
the house and gas lights, so it will b,
sometime before he can have as nice
home as he has been occupying
heretofore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
yapor Purfs From Ground.

White salmon, Wash.-W. >
Chapman of Portland is tunneling be-
meath White Salmon for water for
irrigation of his land on the flat be-
meath the town. Since the SHOWS
came Chapman has been on the watch
for vapor coming up through the
snow, sure sign of spring When
the warm spot was located men were
put to work A large ditch has peen
made and the tunnel proper now
reaches so feet, from which warm va
nor puffs out continuously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-23
NEW TYPE OF NORMAL
SUGGESTED FOR OREGON

At the recent Commonwealth Con-
ference. Professor Joseph Schafer
presented his suggestions for a new
need in Oregon.
He would have the normal make IT.
self unequivocally the leader OF the
rural schools, preparing teachers for
these, rather than for service in the
towns. To do this, 1t must adopt a
curriculum containing some country
life subjects. 1t should teach the
principles of agriculture. employing as
aids in the work practice in garden
ing, Horticulture, orcharding. poultry
raising-perhaps even dairying. II
should pay special attention to rural
sociology, which the speaker calls
"the reflective handling of rural life
problems with view to their ra-
tional solution" In a word, the grand
yates of the normal should be full OF
enthusiasm for country life, scientifi-
cally able to meet its conditions, and
eager to teach in rural communities
where they may vitalize their teaching
by including some vocational work
and by relating all of their work
closely to the need of children living
in farm homes. The normal should
also provide practice teaching in ru
raj schools for its advanced students
and try to settle it's graduates, under
favorable conditions, as permanent
teachers of rural schools.
The plan is receiving much favor
able comment from school men ant
others. and it is hoped the norma
school board may consider 1t CAREFUL.
before adopting n definite policy 70
the new normal at Monmonth.-U. o
| q. Bulletin.