davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-20

n. 3. DIAL,
Laurens, S. C.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
Gov. Hunt Had Bright Mo-
ther

Among many incidents revived
in early life of Governor Hunt of
Arizona, who is a native of Hunts
vile, is the following in the Mac
on Repu olican given by M. c..
Tracy of Macon, also a resident
here in his early day:
Professor w. R. Rothwell,
then president of Mt. Pleasant
college at Huntsville, once laid
his hand on young Georges head
and predicted that he would be a
great man for two reasons: be-
cause of his clean life and for his
widowed mother Mrs. Hunt was
noted for her clever literary work,
both in prose and verse, she was
a successful contributor to Go
dey's Lady's Book, Robert Bon
ner's New York Ledger and
other magazines in vogue at that
time. Colonel w. F. Switzler,
then editor of the Columbia
Statesman, and a good judge of
worthwhile writing, printed all
of Mrs. Hunts work he colud
get. In his paper he referred
to her as the Phobe Cary of Mis-
souri, = Exchange.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
Lining up Papers

Mrs. Squire Munroe, secretary
Of the Yuma County Equality
League, has received letters from
most Of the newspapers publish
ed in Arizona pledging their sup
port in the coming fight for wo-
mans suffrage. She wrote to
every paper in the new state a
few weeks ago by direction of
the Equality League. The an
swers that have been received
have been very encouraging.
Only two papers have declared
against woman's suffrage, the
Copper Era, published at Clifton
and the international, publishep
at Douglas. Yuma Sun.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

The vast difference between the
methods used in electing the
United States Senators in Arizona
and New Mexico is a splendid
example of popular government,
modern methods, and govern
ment by ring and ''bosses" OF
years past and gone.
The dominant parties in Ari-
zona chose their nominees for
these high Offices at primary
election, then the nominees went
before the people on party plat
forms and conducted decent,
gentlemanIy and intellectual cam
paigns; the successful candidates,
with all the confidence of a GER
fcate of election. went home
rested and waited the action OF
the legislature to make it lega
in just II minutes both Of Arl
zona's first United States Sena
tors were elected, the quickes-
record ever made, and withou
a semblance of ''boodle' 'bos
sism" or ring rule"-not an &C
which has been criticized by
single Republican in the whole
procedure.
But, with New Mexico it wa
different. No primary for th'
people to select nominees of thei
respective parties; no advisor,
vote on the United States Sena
tors and when the Legislature
met it was "a free~for all-fght'
with money. bosses, bribery an
arrests filing the headlines OF tn
daily and weekly newspapers TO
weeks.
Will the Nation take notice 0
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
Progress of the Work

Here is the latest from head
quarters in San Diego regarding
the progress of work on the EX-
position of 1915:
'FOn the site of the exposition
hundreds of men are at work
grading and building. The admi-
nistration building is ready to be
occupied by the offices of the ex-
position departments. The service
buildings will be finished by April.
The memorial arch over the south
entrance will be dedicated by the
Grand Masonic Bodies of the state
of California on April II. The
California state building will be
started in July. The huge bridge,
a reinforced concrete structure
105 feet high and 750 feet long,
will be started in May. The ex-
position nursery, containg over
100000 plants Of different
varieties and sizes, has been in
operation over a year"
"San Diego is making ready.
She will open an exposition Jan
uary 1, 1915, that will be the
most unique and beautiful ever
seen, and that will be kept open
day and night during the whole
year, so salubrious is the climate
where it is to be held. This in
itself is a featureimpossible any
where else in the United States. +"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

There seems to be mistaken
idea about Civil fees in Justices
courts. Many Justices have the
idea that only Criminal fees are
to be turned in to the county
while they are to keep the Civil
fees for their own use.
The Constitution forbids the
keeping of any fees by state,
county and precinct officers, fo1
their own use (notaries excepted
where a precinct comprises OF
includes a city or town. We
would naturally infer from this
that in an outlying precinct (out-
side of a city or town. the JUS
tice and Constable would be en-
titled to the fees, both criminal
and Civil.
There seems, also, queSClor
in regard to all justices and cons
tables being placed on a salary
basis since statehood under the
Constitution. Justices and Cons
tables whose presincts do not
comprise or are part of a City"
or Town" are not included in
the salaried class. Section II OF
XXI, Schedule and MisceIlane-
Gus, reads as follows:
All state and county officers
Except notaries public) and all
Justices of the peace and cons
tables, whose precinct includes q
city or town or part thereof, shall
be paid fixed and definite salaries,
and they shall receive no fees fo1
their own use.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Hon. M. G.. Cunniff who has
his home on the snow capped
roof of the Bradshaw mountains,
in Yavapai county, was chosen
president of the first senate of
Arizona. No more competent or
worthy man for the place could
have been selected, as he through
ly represents every principle for
which the people Of Arizona have
declared at several elections just
passed. Prescott courier
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Duncan is already feeling stim-
ulated in business matters since
the big gold strike at Apache Box.
New and strange men are arriv-
ing every week and most every
day in Duncan to go out to the
scene of the gold wonder; the
hotels are doing a good business
and the registers contain names
of mining men as far away as
New York.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Gov. Hunts suggestion to leave
female suffrage to a vote of the
people is fair, democratic and
throughIy American. The people
will vote for the measure when
it comes before them. There is
no reason why one-half of the hu-
man race should be denied the
the rights of full citizenship. The
emancipation of one-half of the
human race is near at hand, and
it is decidedly the best half, if
not endowed with the physical
strength and the best developed
capacity to paw up the earth and
below like a bull. Prescott
Courier.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Gov. Hunts suggestion as to
having a law requiring that the
fullest publicity be given as to
the ownership of newspapers is
decidedly in the interest of the
people at large, even though
those who run may read who
owns the owners of certain news
papers. But, to be operative and
not a class law, it seems to the
Courier that such law would have
to include in its scope all other
corporations, as mask batteries
which shell the public are not al
ways hidden within the four
walls Of a newspaper office. y
Courier.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

John D. Williams, former
county treasurer, is again in the
valley after an extended visit to
various Texas points. He visited
his parents at Mineral Wells and
a brother at Ft. Worth. Mr.. Will
liams says the ella valley looks
better to him every time he is
away and returns to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Clark
have as guest former Sheriff A.
A. Anderson, who was an incom-
ing passenger on Wednesday
evenings train from his home in
San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Anderson's
many friends extend the glad
hand of welcome to him on his
visit to the valley.
Parties desirious of gaining in
formation as how to have the
best grip and hold the dog in a
badger fight, are kindly referred
to that astute Democratic politi-
clan and newspaper editor Bird
no of the Guardian, as his
friends claim he is. an expert in
the matter of holding until
events transpire. Bulletin.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

The change in the form of gov
ernment in China seems to have
had no effect on American laun-
dry bills.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
Growing

Col. Watterson's conversion to
the initiative and referendum
ought to convince the most skep-
tical that these reforms are not
dangerous. Surely the cause Of
democracy is growing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

1t now looks like a renomina-
tion for Taft in June and a crush
ing defeat by the Democratic
nominee in November.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

The Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of Milwaukee have sue
ceeded in uniting and naming a
candidate for mayor to oppose
Mayor Seidel. This will make
the Milwaukee contest the most
interesting in the country, from
the standpoint Of socialism.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

With Apache Box gold excit-
ement, county, state and nation
al campaign on hand Greenlee
county will be lively the coming
season..
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

The Kentucky legislature has
fooled a lot of persons by select
ing blue grass as the official flow
er of the state, instead of rye, :"
opines the Pittsburgh Times. Or
mint?
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Recently under the convict
system Of hiring out, " in North
Carolina, a convict was hired to
his wife, Poor fellow!
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Wonder who prepares supper
in Merry England when the Suf-
fragettes are out mixing it up
with the police?
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

"Of course, Baltimore is going
to pick something good out of the
national Democratic convention"
says a headliner. Of course;
something very good, a winner.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

However great the demand
for Colonel Roosevelt may be-
come, it will never be greater
than the supply, observes the
Washington Star. Very, very
true.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

1.-TWO Boston boys have pat
ented a device to prevent caves
dropping over a party telephone
line" Which is another infringe
ment upon woman S rights.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

An Indiana man died the other
day, after having smoked invet-
erately for 81 years. Itgets 'em
finally.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Every time you see a bare
headed man now you naturally
conclude that his hat is in the
ring.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

The Republican party in Lou
isana has split wide open, both
men being very obstinate.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Have YOU noticed how few peo-
pie are putting in any protest
against the imposition of the pro-
posed income tax.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

Ability to roll cigaret with
one hand never struck us as much
of an accomplishment.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, Apr. 3, 1912

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated j 427 South Main St.
Los Angeles, and at II Geary St., San>Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

A sharper is a keen man with
a dull conscience.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

1t makes a girl awfully asham-
ed to let a man kiss her without
first putting up some sort Of a
bluff.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03
A Missouri Mule

His noble ears and mealy nose,
His glistening coat and polished
toes,
His fine straight legs and ribs of
steel,
His muscles tense as when you
feel
A monster war-ship's iron keel.
His tendons of the strength it
brings
To twist amillion cat-gut strings,
He drags the battle engines forth
And proud to prove on field his
worth,
He dies like one of noble birth.
A faith portrayed in form and
face,
To divorce mountains from their
base,
He dies at last a giant king
Of all the creatures earth can
bring
And leaves no child his praise to
sing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-04-03

the to baby states and the kind
of government each has establi
shed?
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
PUEBLo's FIRST YEAR OF COMMISSION FORM

Fro the Puobl
displaced
of
obstacles with
have had contend the departments have
beeno
addition
tus HI
No matter who nn tn:
done The
critics well friends People
with possible could
but the whole their first OF Of
be obtained
able
debt VIII
Pucblos Is mndc especially
by
the election this had been de-
nf
would
is snothln o
Commission Pueblo. Its
used selection of positions
who
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
ATTACKING AN ANCIENT EVIL

Tribune
white slave evil and
In =
The o
tn.
be in
tar ant
the white
remarkable sign OF the ohe attitude toward the
steadily
determination
the evil been thoroughly studied In all Its phases
considered
this The
which
give
follow
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
Fads and Fashions


of rolling slightly and then turning
down In deep Ioints. llni" out from
the throat and ioll Al the edge with
such shapes there Il some faiut echo
OF the famous Medici collar. and so
the name clings To all ,hc yaria lions
OF the theme.
The dlrcctoire lines have not dis
appeared from the m0dlsh ncct-
Wear. have indeed taken on a new
lease OF life. Il rather spreading type
OF the high rundown or rolling d.
rootoirc collar hayinE place upon
many OF the coats and blpuses. while
the high rundown collar held cio1c
to the neck Is much worn. This lat
ter shape is usually held In place by
n bow or strap across the front. but
Ike the close-fittln iOck with the
Mciiol flare at III. top and open
front. this class of dITcctoirc collar
sometimes is s,Gutly boned or wired
into place.
Chenille doitaa shadow wells are
steadily forging TO tho front. Plain
mesh effects are worn By conser-
yatIyc few who do no; admire the
shadow wells.
The black or white Shetland wells
aye enjoying II continued popularity
rom last season. and the maSpic
Shctlands are worn by many Of the
fmartcst drcsscrl
Accordion plated nc' Is very much
used for young girls dresses. There
are lovely little gowns. simply made
Of this material or Of goffcrcd pearl
white chiffon. iuto which Is sp!icod
panel Of shadow lace. plcatcd 20
match
\ very evident trimming on tho
new rcckwcar - buckles. They are
cGam.lcd and sometimes OF fabric.
bu, they give n smart finish To lace
| and linen.
Charming little fur hats are made
( to match the fur set worn. For In
stance hat OF soft molcsk!n In tam
o'-shanter style Is simply trimmed
with an airsrcttc.
Fur trimmings have also extended
To chIldren's fashions. The hand
soonest winter coats for children have
fur trimmed collars and cuffs.-Flor-
cnce Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
KILLED THIS SEASON
WHILE HUNTING IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. ga
summary OF hunting accident In the
northern woods to date shows that
the total fatalities and serious injur-
les since Sept. l breaks all recent
records.
Last year was notably free from
hunting casualties. but this year has
been terrifying to hunters and guides
a tabulation. or the Wisconsin In
jurics TO date shows tina; twelve have
been killed and ten seriously hurt.
while the list OF accidents on the
Michigan side OF the border Ia even
worse. In one county there were four
men killed by mistake for deer In
three days. and there has hardly
been day. since the opening OF the
season. without Its fatal shooting.
Today was marked by the narrow
escape OF three boys near Tony. who
were marooned by high water on
n sandbar for forty-eight hours. and
were nearly fozen to death when
found ten miles from the nearest
camp.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
A GLIMPSE OF METROPOLITAN
VAUDEVILLE AT THE CRYSTAL

One OF the cla.sicst and. at the
same time. most thoroughly enter
tanning vaudeville bills ever given In
Trinidad is the ncw change OF pro-
gram seen at the Crystal, last night.
both acts are strictly up-to-the-
minute and better, combination
could no have been chosen.
Although II WAS n cold night. the
house was packed to the doors and
the audience greatly enjoyed the Of
icrinI.
The Randolphs present dainty
singing. dancing and musical act.
scenery. that is welcome contrast
TO the every day vaudeville turn.
The young lady OF the pair is
pretty and charming. possesses Il
sWcc, singing voice and makes n
captivating figure on the stage. Her
partner is equally clever and does
some fine violin playing which was
liborally npplaudci. Two special
scenes are carried by them: the first
n Venetian scene and the second a
rare Dutch landscape with huge
winimtlls. are beautiful ana appro-
printely set off. The splendid special
ties given in front OF them.
Wilbur and Harrington. clever
little lady and an extremely supple
young man. constitute the other act.
Their offering consists of singing.
dancing and expert jumping-all of
which are first class.
This man executes number of
incredible jumps and all In the cas-
lest. most graceful manner imag.n-
able. The little woman does the
comedy in fascinating juvenile
voice and active. and is about as ar
tistic an actress in this particular
line as can be found. She does just
enough. not too much. and does it
lall exactly right. Their comedy be-
tween jumps is bright and new and
their finish is the one cute. fetching
climax TO n really delightful act.
An interesting Biograph drama
and couple of laughablc Nitagraph
comedy picture subjects complete the
bill. More shows like this one and
the Crystal would have to be cnlarg-
Ied.-Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS

Pull out one gray hair and n do
zen will take its place" is an old
saying which Is. to n great extent.
true. II no steps are taken TO stop
the cause. when gray hairs appear
~ is u sign that Nature needs assis-
tancc. II IL Natures call for help,
Gray hair. dull. lifclcss hair. or hair
that IL falling out. Is not necessarily
n sign OF advancing age. for thcr.
are thousands OF elderly people with
perfect heads OF hair without n
single streak OF gray.
When gray hairs come. or when
the hair seems to be lifcless or dead.
some good. reliable hair-rcstoring
treatment should be resortcd to ut
once. Specialists say that one or
the best preparations to use Is the
old-fashioncd sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prep
aration OF this kind Is Wycth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy. u prcpa-
ration OF domestic sage md sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulants
the whole mixiurs being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur/is clean
aud wholesome and perfectly harm
less. II rcfrcshes dry. parchcd hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to Its natur
nj color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wycth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and sec what diffcrGncc n
few days treatment will make In
your hair.
This preparation Is Offered to the
public ut fifty cents n bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. ]. II. Hughs. agent, City Drug
Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

HoaX--foung Dashaway seems to
be infatuated with that manicure
girl. JoaX-Hc ought to be taken In
hand. Hoax-That's evidently what
the manicure girl thinks.
II a man can button mis- wife up
the back it's proof to her how smart
he must be in business.
The thanks n man gets for paying
for ducks for his family is he also
gets the job Of carving them.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
.SIDNA ALLEN FOUND
GUILTY; Is YEARS

Wythyille, Pa. Nov 22.-Sidna
Allen. leader OF the Allen clan which
shot up the Carroll county court at
IIilisville uast March. resulting in the
death of five persons. was found
guilty in the second degree today for
the killing of Judge Thronton l..
Massie. The jury fixed the penalty
n 10 years in the penitentiary.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
No Days Like the Old Days

There are days like the old days
When you and We're young.
There are songs like the old songs
Which in the days sung.
There no friends like the old friends
Which In youth we knew.
We knew them for their very worth
For they were tried and true.
We knew them in the country school.
Each in the self same clnsscs:
hearty joyous bunch OF boys.
And rosy red checked lasses.
And then those wondrous spelling schools
Where each to out1o the other
Woud pick the sweetest red checked girl,
lust TO spell down his brother.
The girls Were the best spoilers then,
The prettiest were the best. ..f
At least that's what We youngsters thought
As we chose them from the rest.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
TEDERALS RUSHED TO
RECAPTURE BORDER TOWN

I'll Paso, Tex. Nov. 22.-Four
hunGred federal reinforcements are
being rushed from the Casas Gran
Ges district with orders to etuke Pal
uros, tho boder port which yesterday
,iell into the rebel hands. The border
'ratrcl of United states troops has
strict orders to prevent the crossing
iof rebel recruits who could take the
arms of the federal soldies who sur
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

Ia your husband cross? An irrit-
able. fault finding disposition is Oft
en- due to disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly al
ways good naturcd. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM

Stephen Arch, a coal miner. Il res
7ident of the county for the past
thirty years, died yesterday after
noon at Starkville from tuberculosis.
f. Deceased was fifty years of age and
is survived by n wife and four chill
'dren. Funeral will take place Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 from the Cath
Cic church.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
C.N WILL PRINT
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
- 90 90 90

. The Chronicle-News vii pub =
. lish again this year the Santa =
. Claus letters for the little boys =
. and girls of Trinidad. The chill =
, dren Will be writing to dear old =
, Santa, telling him OF tho gifts =
. they want and the C-N will see =
. that the letters get into the =
, hands of the good old man, who .
, is very. busy at this time Of the .
g year. The Santa Claus letters .
, will begin to appear about De- .
cember 1st. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
| INDIGESTION

You know that most OF tho all
mcn,s named above come from an
out OF order stomach: OF course you
do.
II your food doesn't digest. but
lays heavily on your stomach. It has
started to iermcnt.
When 1t ferments II sets loose In
the stomach poisonous gases which
irritn'c the great nerve that leads
directly TO the brain from the ston-
ach.
That irritation causes heartburn.
dizziness. nightsweats. nervousness.
Mi-O-NA will end all stomach
misery. or money back. A large box
costs only 80 cents and Is sold by
The Hausman Drug Company and
druggists everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
HOTEL CORINADO

Announces to Its friends and patrons
that it has installed n first class A.
In Carte service, with exceedingly
moderate prices and cuisine sec
ond to none.
In addition to our A la Carte bill
we serve from a. nj. to 10:30 Il. III.
special Club breakfasts. Prices rang
ing from 10 cents to so cents.
A feature is our MONDAY luncheon
for 80 cents.
An especially attractive Table u
Hote dinner will be served on Sun
day from 1880 to . p. m. for 80 cents
Your patronage respectfully So
licited.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
ChronicleNews job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
Aged Denver Woman
Shot; Suspect Relatives

Denver. Colo. Nov. 22.-To men
with caps pulled down over their
eyes. leaped from an alley this morn
ing. and shot and seriously wounded
Mrs. Emma Lathrop. II widow. aged
20. while she was on her way to work
as. a ianitor.
Her assailan,s. one OF whom she
believes to he her son-in-law. James
Qualtnri. with whom she had quar-
relied. cannot be found.
Mrs. Lathrop received Il bad
wound in the left arm near the shoul-
der.
FOX-SHANKLIN
\ romance which had its begin
ming three years ago in Kentucky.
had its elimination last Sunday
morning when Miss Ada Shanklin of
Hopkinsvillc. Kentucky, became the
wife of S. c. Fox of this city. The
ceremony was performed in Hopkins
vile, at the home of the brides par
ents, only the necessary witnesses
being present. The couple arrived
in Trinidad yesterday and will make
their home here. the groom being
employed by the Radford Livery
company. Their many friends in
this city wish them much happiness
in their married life.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

WE MAKE BLOCKS AND CASTS
Building. If it is cement, call us
up. Blocks, casts, specials, we can
please you. Edwards metal roofs and
ceiling agent. Paint and painting,
best made. made daily. Repairing.
small jobs specially, excavating.
Phone Red 1914. p. o. Box 1881
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
FOX-SHANKLIN

Chronicle-News. 5oc per month.