davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
Mrs. Leslie Carter.

That Mrs. Leslie Carter. John Cort's
emotional star. still retains her hold
upon the theatergoing masses, is evil
denccd in the splendid patronage that
has been accorded her since the be-
ginning of her engagement in Rupert
hughes play 1.-Two Women" which
had a long run in New York last sea-
son and which will be presented at the
Metropolitan on Thursday, April IS.
In 1.-TWO Women Mrs. Carter has Sc
cured a play that affords her oppor-
tuniticS for the full display of her re-
markable talents. She will be well
supported by an excellent company.
The production is not only massive but
rich il AppointmentS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
Sc
Margaret An-lin,.

Not only has Margaret Anglin. who
appears at the Metropolitan Wednes-
day evening in the new play Green
Stockings" N entirely novel role. but
and this news should delight her
feminine admirers-the said role will
afford her an opportunity of wearing
handsome modern gowns. In 'Zira"
she appeared i'm the prosaic garb of a
war nurse. In Tho Great Divide" We
saw her in the costume affected by the
of the western plains. And
even in The Awakening of Helena
Ritchie' with the hoop skirts and old
fashioned Victorian costuming. she
had nc opportunity; hut the author of
Green Stockings has changed all
that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
III HILL GOES TO COURT.

Seattle, April S.-Hiram c. Gill,
who was defeated for mayor last
month by George A. C~otterill, who
had S04 majority, filed quo warranto
proceedings today in the circuit court.
lie denies that oCtterill was elected
alleging 106 university students voted
illegally, and that election officers did
not observe the hours for opening and
closing the polls, but e~lectioneered for
Cottcrill and inundated voters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

Benjamin F. Jackson. who, It is ii.
eyed. shot and killed ]. Harry LaveIe.
4 wealthy contractor. in New York
:ity, during a quarrel over the latters
Ulster. was released on bali following
testimony given by the woman defend.
NC jackson, who. she said, had been
threatened by her brother. There will
, further Investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

. WOMAN AND COURTS OF LAW =
(Answers.)

(AnSWefS.)
From that small but noisy section
Of womankind who break windows
because they cannot hearts. we learn
that they strongly object to Twin
under ''man-made' laws. We do not
know that they would be under wom-
an-made laws any better of-prob-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

Only a few people are sufficiently
bull-headed to warrant risking a long
conversation with an agent.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
GCOO SANTA CRUZ MINE.
Austeriitz Mill Is Now Crushing Ore
 Running $IOO.OO.

Eleven thousand tons of ore reserves. the concentrates of which are s,ssaying from S10O per ton up ward, are now availa ole at the AuSterlitz mine in the Gro BlancO district, according to adviceS from w. J. Partridge. former manager of the property, who now represents the new owners, Todd Woodworth and w. R. Layne.
 A powerful hoist has been in stalled at the mine, and a mo- dern pump at the deep shaft known as the KemptOn shaft. This shaft has been unwatered and is being sunk to cut the main Assure ledge. A tram line for ore cars has also been built from the mine to the mill. and equipped with cars carrying a ton each.
 To convey water for milling purposes, a pipe line has been laid from the shaft to the mill. r Good ore, according to Part ridge, is being shown in what is known as the Crawford tunnel, and in the four cross cuts and the StOpes of that tunnel He says the ore is copper sulphide carrying high values in gold and silver.
 The mill is of modern type, and declared to be One of the best in Arizona in proportion to it's capacity. A 6O-horsepower engine has been erected beside the previously secured 40 horse power engine, giving a total of 1OO- horse power.
 Another new engine has been installed to drive the four new Wilfley concentrating ta bles and accompanying equipment.
 Crushing of ore was started June 20, and Partridge states the concentrating tables already show big results for the time they have been running, the concentrates assaying from S1O0 p9r ton upward The present ore reserve of II, ,OOO tons is be- ing added to daily, he says and he predicts that the Auzterlitz will make one of the really great mines of the United States Citizen.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
BIG INCREASE IN TAX ROLL.
Assessment in State Will Run 60, 1000,
 900 More Than lastYear

The tax valuation in the state of Arizona for the year 1912 will exceed those of 1911 by Go, GOO. GOO or more according to the reports being received in the office of the state tax commission in the capitol. This will mean that the levy will be probably the lowest that Arizona has had in years. And it means, in addition ann phe funds for the conduct of the states business for the year 1913.
 Already the reports coming from the county assessors indi- cate a remarkable increase along all lines, showing that the state is rapidly advancing in wealth and prosperity. A short time ago Yavapai county led off with a report showing an increase of 60 per cent over the entire va luation Of last year, with the assessments of the railroads yet to be filed.
 Yavapai is not the only county to make such glowing report, however. Others have joined the procession, and yesterday afternoon Greenlee county, the baby county of the state, filed it's first report showing an in crease intaxable values and Greenlee county over last year of more than S3, 900, ,OOO. Ass essor J. H. Kerby will be the recipient of letter of congra tulation from the tax commiS sion, thanking him for his sterl- ing assistance in forwarding the plans of the commission. The total assessed valuation of the baby county last year, including the railroads, was S7, POO, ,0OO, while the report filed by Kerby yesterday gives the amount at S1O, ,737, 24S without the railroads. This is full increase of over 50 per cent already, which win in crease by leaps and bounds when the railroad reports begin coming in.
 The della y in receiving com plete ports of all taxable values in all the counties on the part of the railroads is occasioned by the physical valuation required under the financial system adopt ed by the recent legislature.
 The total state valuation last year was under S1OO, ,OCO, ,OOO. This years valua ation, it is con fidently expected will pass the $16O, GOO, GOO mark. Ga Zpttp
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Newspaper Is Public Football.

A newspaper is the thing which everyone in town knows how to run except the editor. It is what an oven should be, for 'roaStS" on everyone except and a few of your most intimate friends, for whom it should be a sweet scented bouquet of praise.
 It is what the young man, who borrows it from the saloon bar, kicks about because it con tains only one sporting page, and which the woman tells her neighbOrs when she takes it back, is not worth subscribing for because it has only one page devoted to fashion and making currant jam.
 It is what you want to see the editor keep your name out of as soon as you have settled with the police court the morning after, and to get your name into as soon as the cards have been issued two weeks before.
 It's just what is too horrid and inquisitive for anything, and please keep my name out when the reporter wishes to know about the bridge whist club, and which is the mean old thing which never gets anything right when your name is omitted among those present"
 It is what no one forgets ever to condemn for it's mistakes and never remembers to praise for the good it accomplishes.
 It is a subsidized organ when it fails to tell about the million aires wife running away with the cOachman and a libelOuS rag when it reports your neighbor's s pet rooster.
 It is what is difficult to print so as to suit any and everyone and which would be nothing but several pages of blank paper with a headline if it were print ed to suit every body Bing- hampton Republican.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Refuses to Be Goat"

You may say for me that 1 do not intend posing as the off cial goat in this election contest natter" said State Treasurer David Johnson yesterday in dis cussing the report that he might be the person to start a proceed ing to test the constitutionality of the new election law.
 ''In my judgment I have done my whole duty in making campaign for the office of state treasurer" Mir. Johnson conti- nued Tt must be remembered that the treasurer, under the constitution, is not allowed to succeed himself, and if it should happen that all the state officers go out at the beginning of the year; I will have made my cam paign for a ten months term. That is alright if it has to be that way; but under no circums- tances would l consent to bring an iujuction proceeding or any other kind of proceeding to test the validity of this law and you can't make that too strong. l have not thought of doing such y thing and I shall not change ma mind regarding this matter. "- Republican.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Colorado River Ravages.

Wide destruction has resulted from the inroads of the Colorado river by the breaking of the big dike of the Cotton Land compa- ny, in the Mohave valley. Where there were waving fields of grain a few weeks ago the whole country is sea of water. Near Spears Lake the Colorado river is more than five miles wide, and all semblance of the country has been abliterated. The in dianS that were farming in the valley had to hurriedly pickup whatever they could get their hands on in the way of personal effects and flee for their lives to high ground, while the whites had to do likewise. The 100 acres of alfalfa on the Cotton Land company is under many feet of water, while the same conditions exist on the Martin farm. Baled hay on the place was floated. away by the water, only a few tons being saved. The Martin home is said to have been totally wrecked as were the homes of the Indians. The big dille has been lost sight of and it is probable that many miles of it has been entirely destroyed. But there is always some good even in the worst calamities, for had it not been for. the breaking of the dike it is prOba ble that immence dama- ge would have been done to the town of Needles. When the dike broke the Colorado river receded one foot, and prevented the inundation of the whole Miner.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
No. 28.
Sailors Wanted by U. S.

The government wants all Arizona sailors to take the exa- imitation for the geOdetic coast survey service which is to be given on July 24 and 9. They are willing to. pay S9OO salary per anum as a starter and as the men are able to handle more work will advance them. The station will be along the Pacific coast Seaboard
 A good education is needed to pass the examination. Those presenting themselves for the tests will be examined in elemen- tary calculus, physics astronomy surveying, drawing, and must be able to translate one of the three foreign languages, French German or spanish. The aids salary will be raised to S1 POO as he can qualify for the work and then it will raised in jumps of S20O until a salary of Sf,OOO is reached. This service is short of men and all who can qualify are assured of rapid advance nent-Star.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Fl Pillar Mine.

This work was resumed at Ell Pillar mine, in the Santa Cruz locality, under the management of A. o. Koppes. The property is a copper proposition and is owned by ex Mayor Ed R. Ar mold of this city, who at present resides at Nogales, Arizona
 A small force of men was put at work this week at cleaning up the mine, preparatory to be- ginning active opera tiOnS.
 The present healthy condition of the copper market is respon- sible for the resumption of the Pillar property, as considerable ore has been exposed which can be extracted and shipped with out much cost.-Sonora News.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Arizona State Bulletin.
Fine range conditions are re ported all over Arizona.

Fine range conditions are re ported all over Arizona.
 Sheep numbering 1900 hea q shipped in one day, from Mesa to Kansas City.
 Arizona horses noted for stay ing qualities. Prominent breed CT developing splendid line polo ponies.
 Prescott held splendid Chau- tauqua June 18th to Both. Big attractions. Large number in attendance.
 Tucson Post Office shows big gain for month of May. Receipts May, 1911, S2, POO. Receipts for Lay, 1912, S2. 400.
 Fl Paso & Southern Railroad plans extensive additions to it's mileage in Arizona. Roads will tap all important centers.
 Further plans for irrigation in Casa Grande Valley are being unaertaken by recent arrivals and prominent Arizonians.
 Douglas taking active part in developing 'Borderland" Auto mobile route. Signboards being placed at important points.
 Movement on foot to preserve the Tumacocuri Mission in Santa Cruz County Arizona. Mission erected in the 16th century.
 Arizona Fair Commission meets in July to plan for big November event. Attractions costing S7O. O.OCO will be provided
 Prescott, Ash Fork, Flagstaff and Williams entertained royal ly big party autonobilists mak- ing trip from Phoenix to Grand Canyon.
 Plans for big Sanitarium in Arizona now taking shape. Ariz- ona offers unrivaled opportuni- ties for winter and summer health resorts.
 Eastern universities will send representatives to study condi- tions in Arizona. Carnegie La boratory near Tucson to be headquarters.
 Graham County Chamber of Commerce just issued 10000 folders describing Gila Valley. Organization doing good work for community.
 Many big wells being deve- loped in San Simon Valley. De- veloping of water for irrigation purposes continuing and outlook for big supply is splendid. New transcontinental com modity rates to Arizona going into effect July 11th. Rates af feet 100 commodities and include many important reductions.
 Big irrigation project to be supplied by wells and covering 12, 500 acres is being developed near Maricopa, Arizona. Wells in operation showing good water supply.
 Crop reports from all sections in Arizona are splendid. Out look for development of mining interests never better. Agri- cultural conditions better than ever. Live stock industry in splendid shape.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

That the settlers in the Su1- phur Springs valley are today, supplying Douglas with half the eggs consumed here and that the consumption amounts to 216, ,OOO eggs which are required to supply the market every month and that the monthly average value of the local egg product amounts to S3 600 is the stament made by Ii. B. Rise, of the Phelps Dodge, Mercantile company. The stores of the city handle each month six hundred cases of eggs and as estated by Mr. Rice, half of this eggs are purchased from the local produ- cerS.- International.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

In the last three years and ten months no passenger has been killed through collison or dirailment on the Southern Pa cific, according to the accident statistics of the Interstate Com made public. During this pe- riod the road carried 15O, 4OO, ,0OO passengers an average distance of 42 miles. Tn the last three years and four months but one passenger was killed through derailment or collisOn on the Union Pacific. There were 27, 900, ,OOO passengers carried du- ring that time.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

The State Sheep commission, has issued an order that all bucks must be dipped not later than July 15. This order ap- plies to Navajo, Coconino, Yava- pay and Mohave counties, but does not apply to Apache county as the bucks in that county have already been dipped under su- DerViSiOn.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
Jones Goes to Florence.

Hon. Wiley E. Jones, of Saf- ford, arrived in Florence, Thurs day, to locate permanently, and will ship his law library from Stafford to this place just as soon as he can fiud an office room. Attorney Jones is a pioneer of Arizona and has been distin- guished member of the Arizona bar for 25 years past. During most of that time his home was in Stafford, Graham county. He was Graham county's district at
 torney for a dozen years and was one of the most successful prose cutting officers in the Ter ritory. He is a progressive de mocrat of the right kind, and during the last campaign stunt ed the State for democracy at his own expense. In 1907 he went east and Stumped Illinois and other states for Bryan. He is not only a brilliant lawyer and forceful public speaker, but is also a patriotic, progressive citi- zen whose private and public life is above suspicion. He will be valuable acquisition to our citizenship and we extend him cordial welcome. Florence Blade
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

FOR RENT Furnished cot tages to rent. Fresh bread, milk and eggs, daily mail. No sick. inquire of Postmaster, at Mowry, Arizona. If.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
HOW TEAMS WILL LINE UP.
Richmond.

Richmond. Va. April 30.-After months
OF surmise, wondering, guessing, beliey-
ing. disbeieving. hoping. praying. Rich
mond is to welcome the United States
League tomorrow, when the opening
game Of the season will be played be-
tween the club representing this city and
the club representing Washington. The
game will begin at 4:I5 o'clock, and Um-
pire ArIie Latham will give the word.
while Chief Rooter Sydnor will throw
the first ball. The pennant race viii be
on, and loyal thousands OF people here
abouts will show by their patronage
that the metropolis Of the South is ready
to pay the price when the article merits II.
Manager Browne. Of the Capital City
aggregation. is sure that he has pen
nant winning crowd. Al Newnham. pilot
of the locals, Is equally sure as to the
ability OF his club.
A dispatch from New York last night
reads as follows: THE opening game Of
the United States Baseball League in
this city is booked for $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Bronx oval New
York entrant. controlled by Charlie
White. VIII mingle with the Reading. Pa,
aggregation in the inaugural. The gates
will be opened at l o'clock"
Magnate White proposes a number Of
birth OF Gotham's fourth. professional
baseball team. The Catholic Protec-
tory Band has been engaged TO furnish
music for the impressive occasion. Billy
Jordan. manager OF the local venture,
is a veteran who has met with more or
less success as a leader of minor league
clubs. He believes that his team is the
equal OF anything IN the new circuit.
and that one pennant at least will be
- IL. -
his executive ability. The majority OF
his players have been recruited from
the past semi-professionsl clubs of this
vicinity. Here Is the way he will line
up his forces for the opening clash:
Hope, p; Bruggy. c; Wall. ID: Hynes,
2b; Freyer. IS; Barrett, Sb; Sisbrow. II;
Collins. CT; Brooks. If.
Whether a minor league club will be
of steady interest to the big town re-
mains to be seen. At first the United
States League planned to put a third
major circuit in the field. These plans
dwindIed as the season advanced. The
promoters now admit that their organ
ization is no better than class A in Or
ganized baseball.
Patrons of the major leagues antici-
pate some belligerent action against
the United States League by the pow
ers of organized baseball II is not be-
lieved that the big trust" will tolerate
an invasion OF its territory, especially
II the outlaw" opening proves at all
promising to the life of the independ-
ents- Therefore it would not be at all
surprising II major league scouts
fiocked out to the United States League
opening, with a view to signing up
whatever players of promise may have
been secured by the opposition. Such a
hostile move would either force a war
or cause the latest promoters to lock
their gates IL the money necessary for
war was not forth coming.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
HAWTHORN WINS
THE FEATURE RACE
Favorite Romps Home in Iroquoi:
Stakes for Two-year-olds at
Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, April S0-Despite the
cold, cloudy weather. a fairly good
sized crowd was present at the Ken
lucky Association track to-day. The
feature OF the day was the Iroquois
Stakes for two years old, worth about
81 zoo. which was captured by the un-
beaten Hawthorn. The events were all
closely contested. The talent received
shock in the first race, when Dahomey
Boy, which sold in a field with Winnie
G. and Fawn. defeated the much-touted
Inlan at odds at 20 to l, and In the sec
ond race when Marshon, an outsider in
the betting, romped home ahead of the
favorite. Sprightly Miss. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sfx furlonss. Dabcmcy Boy, 100
tHcnry), SEo, won; Inland. IL (koerEen, S.
second; FaNn. 1G CByrnel. 8, third. Time
lis S5 Phil n. Julia Armour. Dorbie. ReoOnl-
Pense, Gertrude MalOney' Ada Ray, steepls Jack.
FleT. and Winnie G. also an.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-hGf furiongs.
Narshon. lo6 tkoernerl. SL0. won: Flabbergast,
ls Fainl. $50. second: sprishtly Miss. III
tShiIlingi. $50. third Time, 057. Kelly, Figola
Rooster. and SpTicllA also ran
THIRD RACE-one mile SOnada. l07 tShiIlinEl
$50, won; DuTal. lc7 (Fainl. s. second; Sir
BlAise. lo7 OiolssWOrthl. $40, third. Time lIl IS.
FOURTH RAcE-IroqUois Stake; four and enc
half furlongs. Hawthorne, lis MolesEorth), s. 90
won: Miss Edith. lis CPsab. SO secDnd: In
quieta. us tcArnhanl. Sn. third Time. eSs IS
FIFTH RACE-sh furlonEs. Msry Lad ll3
(Peakl. $50. won: Charley Brown, g callahan
T.7O. second; An Red, lOl CIcDoncuzhl. s. third
Time l:l5 IS Eva PadWick, Cbaumers. and Boo
Co also ran ..-E
SIXTH RACE-Mils ard oue-siItsenth Sir
Cateshy, Ill tshillinsl, $, won: Charley straus.
lahan); $50. third. Time, l'Es rs. ornamOsa and
Gift also ran.