davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
s,arsl - ususan Ssssf.sfiy.

Giarsl - UsuG1n Saisfsffly.
81 cannot conceive that u y any
Of y0us busins0." he replied hsught-
ily.
'Oems On baok into the yawnshsAs
me deteotivs said. and wsu 80
whether Il u any Of my business -
not"
30 they went and the Slssk seiA
Stanley had been trying to pawn .
Daar Of sold mounted manicure seis-
scrA whsrsupon the biuR ana d.
rect detective "a what - tsohnioaily
known In the Dspartmsnt - . '-frisk."
He brought eut from various gsvssss
and hgasnooars n etanisU's SiaA 49,
msnts ths following astiolsss One ling
scrswdsivss. enc 0oiA men baA 80 NV
Yalr u womsu's saovss. ses osdktis. ~
pennies. 3 IN silver Emotional 0usrsnoy
and 90 In bills. 90 sDconwinolnG was
stanley's effort to aocovmt for ell ehsss
articles that he was locked - o. sus-
piolpn.
Thsn Detective Cousin wsut out and
0ooped around . bit. untfi ne found
that 9. weidsa end family ef No. -
Lsnox avenue were mourning . loss.
Their nat had been entered wdnBs Mrs.
Weldon and the two chiidnea wore out
on . preliminary Christmas shopping
tour.
the fast wtsoh interested Couan moss
In the case wes that two little banks
had been split open, and the savings Of
I've y0ungstssv had been poC'ested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

weeks ego he was served with q sum
mons In suit brought against him TO
recover e350.0oo. To-day, through his
attorneys, he asked that Supreme
Court Justice Page compel Barnet j..
Hollander and others. who brought the
action. to furnish . bill Of particu-
lars.
John A. Garvsn. attorney for the
plaintiffs. said the suit grow out Of an
EFFORT to have the Pittsburgh depart
ment store incorporated with q cap
itai stock Of 100000. To this END.
Mr.. 0arvan declared. prominent New
York bankers were brought in touch
with the Kaufman interests, and an
arran cement was made for the incor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

porstion. The plaintiffs lawyer said
that when the transaction nearcd COM
pletion the Kaufman people backed
down. and the suit II brought TO ro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

the New Workers.. ''
Kaufman says he dossnt know the
plaintiffs, never even met them and II
confident no had no business trans
actions with them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Electric Heating and Coolkin
Appliances:

Acme Electric Heating Co. :.
American Electric Heater Co.
(Western Elec. Co, Asents)
Cadillac Electric Mfg. Co.
Copeman Electric Stove Co. {.
Cutler Hammer Mig. Co.
General Electric Co. (Sibley &
Pitman, Agents) =.
Hughes Electric Heating Co. I.
Kalor Co. water Heater) !.
Nokaire Electric Stove Co.
Pacific Electric Heating Co C.
d. Wood, Agent)
Parker Clark Electric Co. ..
Pelouze Electric Heater Co. q.
H. Bunnell & Co., Agents)
Phelps Mfg. Co. Is. r Schwartz,
Prometheus Electric Co ;.
ouartzalite Co. (Arthus Organ,
Agent) {.
Reimers Mfg. Co. (Flat lrou) 9.
Simplex Electric Heating Co.
(Roger Williams, Agent) ..
Sykes Mig. Co (Fireless Cooksr)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Vacuum Cleaner {

Cadillac Vacuum Cleaner q. D.
Vance, Agent)
Duntley Products Co.
Electric Cleaner Co. (Invincible)
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Federal Electric Co.
Monarch Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Regina Co.
Richmond Sales Co. I.
Rosen6eld Mig. Co.
Santo Electric Appliance Co.
Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner (West-
.ern Elec. Co, Agent
Vacuna Co. (Vaeuna Sales Co,
Agents)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

Alpha Electrical Supply Co. 4.
c. c. Bohn Electric Co.
Broadway Electrical Novelty Co.
Broadway Electrical Novelty Co.
]: H. Bunnell 4 Co.
Electric Shop Co.
Fletcher Stanley Co. Z.
Fullerton Electric Co. =.
w. F. Irish Electric Co.
E. B. Latham & Co.
Chas. w. Leveridge . 4.
Manhattan Electric Supply Co.
w. r. Ostrander
Royal-Eastern Electric Supply Co.
Royal-Eastern Electric Supply Co.
Sibley & Pitman 1.
Storage Battery Supply Co. :.
Western Electric Co. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
SUED FOR $780, 900, SAYS
CASE IS 4 NEW ONE ON HIM.
Pittsburyher Declares He
Doesn't Hven Know Plaintiffs Of
VIM Thy Should Sue.

Whsn Henry Kaufman. . PittsburSh
miliionairs ana owner Of . big Depart
msnt store IN his homo town. landed
from Q steamship IN New York q few
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
ARIZONA OIL FIELDS GIVE
 MUCH PROMISE IN NEAR FUTURE

That Arizona will be one of the greatest oil producing states in the Union, with six or seven fields be- tween the northern border and the Mexican line, is the conviction of D. " Snowgoose. MT. Snowgoose is the man who started the Verde valley oil excitement, and he has just returned from the Lost Hills district, along the San Pedro river, in Cochise county.
 Oil has been struck in three wells in the Verde valley, according to MT. Snowgoose, and in one Lost Hills well. The Verde wells that are producing small quantities of petroleum belong to the Jerome Oil company of which Snowgoose is a director; Verde Oil company and Tempe Oil company. The depth of the Jerome well is HOO feet; Verde 1900; Tempe 1900. Both the Jerome and Verde wells have en- tered a strong flow of artesian water and it is expected that the Tempe well will do so before it has been drilled much further.
 Water is our greatest problem in the Verde Valley" Mr. Snowgoose said. To control the water after it begins to spout out at the mouth of well is very difficult We did not start to control it till it was beyond control
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
3OO,OOO ACRES OF ARIZONA
 LAND IS NOW TAKEN UP

some big Washington navel oranges and equally large pomelos, all of ex- cellent flavor and of fine rind-teX- ture, raised in the Yuma valley. A carload of oranges has already been shipped east. Yuma claims ability to put citrus fruits on the eastern mar ket even ahead of the Salt River Valley, which antedates the Califor- mia product by from two to three weeks every year.
 The same interest which is taken by Californians in the Yuma valley holds true with the Casa Grande val ley, the Santa Cruz and Rillito val leys near Tucson, and the San Simon valley near Bowie. From Il to Ia homeseekers arrive in Casa Grande from Southern California every day and file on land. A great tract near the confluence of the Santa Cruz and Rillito valleys, about 5000 acres in all is being developed by California capitalists for colonization; while ev- cry day Californians are arriving at Bowie to take up land. New wells are being bored all the time and the striking of artesian water is of very frequent occurrence.
 By what is considered a conserva- tive estimate 3O0,000 acres of soutE- ern Arizona land, which two years ago was untouched, is now either just filed upon or in some more or less ad- vanced stage of development toward the finished product of farm land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29

and l am advising the company to sink a new well entirely"
 The well in the Lost Hills country belongs to the Arizona Oil company and is down 1000 feet MT. Snow goose, who has operated in oil, fields all over the United States, declares that it will be big producer. There are miles of country in that section, he declares, which are valuable oil land.
 In MT. SnOwgoose's opinion, Arizona will produce oil with paraffine base, not an asphaltum base. California oil has an asphaltum base and is not nearly so desirable as that from the eastern fields The California forma- ton, say practical oil men, is quite new, while that in Arizona is much older.
 Therefore, they expect to find noth- ing but paraffine oil in this state. All that has been taken out of the wells now drilled was the paraffine base product That in Verde valley carries extraordinarily high quantities of gas oline Some from the Jerome compa- ny's well was 55 per cent. gasoline. Oil with a high percentage of gaso- line is more sought than any other, for the supply is limited while the demand is constantly increasing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
LTURAL COMMISSION ISSUES
 ORDERS AGAINST PLANT PESTS

PHOENIX, Nov. 1S.-At meet ing of the Arizona commission of agriculture and horticulture held in Phoenix on October 31 and Novem- Der 1, three quarantine orders were adopted.
 Quarantine order No. prohibits the importation into Arizona of cot ton seed from states in which the cot ton boil weevil exists. At the present time cotton seed can be imported from Virginia, North and South Car olina, Georgia and California, these states being free from the boil weevil so far as known.
 Quarantine orde~ No. . relates to the grape phylloxera which has de stroyed many vineyards in Northern California. This order prohibits the importation into the state of Arl-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
MONEY FOR
ARIZONA ROADS.

A total Of SPA ,645 TT is. to be spent by the government on roads through the forest reserves of Arizona, accord ing to the official advices received by the local offices of the United States forest service. This sum is Arizona s portion of the 10 per cent item in the recent appropriation bill passed by congress for the purpose of construct ing roads through the forest reserves.
 The allotment in Cochise County is as follows:
 Chiricahua Texas Canyon to Ruek- CT Spring road $400;' Portal Cave Creek to Reed s ranch road, ,$400; Cor o-Canille-Ft Huachuca road, 1000; Crook-Gila Valley-Sulphur Springs road, $1S0:
 The roads are to be constructed, the communication states, with the CO operation of the counties, and will add materially to the number of miles of good roads within the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29

Tt is certainly true that all Cali fornia is taking a great interest in the development of Southern Arizona land. Wherever you found group of Californians at the Siphon celebration at Yuma, you were bound to hear them discussing Arizona land and what they were going to do with it, ,'' said w. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent for the South ern Pacific, who returned Thursday evening from the Siphon celebration. !.
 President Osborn of the Los An geles chamber of commerce remark ed that the land in Southern Arizona is as fine as there is on the contin- ent and that Californians will have a great part in trasforming it, by to tremendous farming country.
 Tt is great sight to see the water boiling up from the siphon on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, and carried off to irrigate the lands around Yuma Even though one IS ever so we'll acquainted with the theory of hydrostatics, that sight can be nothing less than impressive. don't think that the great majority of the people of Yuma realize fully what great project they have se- cured Yuma is bound to flourish with it's great farming country, and the water right there ready to put on the land. Nothing can keep the town from becoming a city
 MT. Barnes brought back with him
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
STATE NEWS
ROAD FOREMAN IS KILLED. IN
 SALOON
Cowboy is Alleged Slayer of Biune at Huachuca Siding; Cause Unknown.

Joe Biune, foreman of road re pairing gang, was shot and instantly killed near Huachuca Siding Satur- day afternoon. According to advices received in Tucson, Biune was killed by cowboy named Gabe Adams. The bullet pierced Biune's head as he stood drinking at the bar of sa- loon, and he dropped dead
 It is stated thai. Adams was sit ting in the saloon when Biune' en- tered, but no word passed between them. Biune was talking with a friend named McClune when Adams stood up, it is said, drew his gun, say ing with an oath, Now I'll fix you, " and shot Biune
 No cause for the killing is known. It is said that the men had not quarreled before the shooting. Adams made an attempt to draw his gun on others in the saloon but was over powered and held until officers ar rived from Tombstone and took him in charge. A coroner's inquest was held Sunday evening.
 Adams is 5 years of age and is married, Biuno is survived by a wife and four children who live in Tomb stone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
Ex-SENAToR CLARK SATISFIED

Butte, Mont, Nov. 12. -tix-Senator w. A. Clark. has returned to Butte and says that he has every confi- dence in president-elect Wilson so conducting the affairs of his office during the next four years that the country will enjoy a term of un- usual prosperity and industrial growth.
 Mr. Clark is very well satisfied with the condition of both the cop per and zinc markets and says that there is not the least possibility of a collapse in either.
 He says that the plans for his new concentrator, which he is going to erect on the outskirts of this city have been completed and that inside of two months the actual work of construction will begin. The -ex- tension of a railway line to the site is nearly completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
SHATTUCK ARIZONA.
New Smelling Contract Said To. Be Very Favorable.


 It is stated that the new smelt- ing contract which the Shattuck Arizona company has made with the Calumet & Arizona company is very favorable one for the Shattuck in that the cost of treatment will be about what it would have cost to smelt it's own ores. The contract runs for five years. Shipments will be at the rate of 200 tons a day which amount is to be increased to 800 tons a day next July.
 It is asserted that the Shattuck has between SOO,000 and 100000 tons of ore blocked out which would be sufficient to maintain shipments of 200 tons a day for more than ten years.
 The company is said to have on hand $35O,000 and no debts so that there are expectations that dividends will be begun in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
BENSON SCHOOL LEFT
 WITHOUT ANY HEAD.
Superintendent Brown Resigns and Friction is Believed to Be Reason.

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.-A vacancy has been created in the office of SUI perintendent of the state reform school at Benson, in Cochise county, by the resignation of Frank Brown, who was appointed by Governor Hunt less than year ago. The resignation of Mir. Brown came as a surprise to his friends here, as it was believed that his views as to liberaity of treatment of inmates of the inStitu- ton were those of the governor, Great plans had been made for the i'm proyement of the school in which MT. Brown took great interest.
 It is reported that friction be- tween the school superintendent and the state board of control, and not dis agreement with the governor caused the superintendent to send in his resig nation, which will be accepted, it is said. So far rumor has not named his successor, though there will prob ably be a number of applicants for the job, which will be filled by the governor. Brown, who is a miner, will engage in work of that occupa- ton very likely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29

zona of all rooted grape vines from California north of the north line of San Bernardino, Kern and San Luis Obispo counties. Grape cuttings may be released by Arizona crop best in spectors only after treatment by means of hot water to destroy the winter eggs of the phylloxera should any be present.
 Quarantine order No. 6 relates to the California red and yellow citrus scale insects. A previous quarantine order (No. p relating to white flies prohibits the importation of all cit rus stock from Florida and other gulf states. This latest order (No. @ places the same prohibition on all seed bed and budded citrus stock from California except only that from Tulare and Fresno counties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
NOTICED!

Sale of School Bonds, District Nc 19.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office Of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, December 2nd, 1912, for the sale cl thirty bonds of Five hundred ($500 00) each, fifteen year, six per cent bonds, amounting to the sum of Fifteen Thousand dollars, said bonds to be dated December 1st, 1912, shall be due and payable fifteen years from date, or an. time after five years from date thereof, both principal and interest payable in gold coin of the Unired States of America at the office of the County Treas surer of said Greenlee County Interest payable annually. Said bonds to be delivered to the pu-- chaser thereof in the Town of Clifton, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Greenlee Couu- ty. A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each old. The Beard reserves the will be opened and considered by said Board at it's office in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, Monday, December End, 1912, after 10 o'clock a. m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A . L.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Super visors, Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for purchase Of School Dis trict Bonds No. 19."
 By order of the Board.
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk. 1 Nov h-2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
STORY OF BROOKS
 MURDER IS TOLD'
w. E. WILLIAMS, EYEWITNESS
 TO THE AFFAIR TALKS.
Brooks Death Occurred Last Monday Morning and Body Was Buried at
 Town Of Madeira.

FL PASO-All doubt as to the mur- der of John Brooks, the Fl Paso cat tleman reported killed in battle with rebel bandits Sunday, Nov. r, were removed with the arrival last night in Juarez of W. E. Williams, of Colonia Chuichupa, Chih He was an eyewitness to the affair. The killing occurred in Mir. Williams house in Colonia Chihuahua and he was stand- ing in the room at the time.
 Brooks Reached Chuichupa
 Aqcording to Mr. Williams, Brooks reached Chuichupa accompanied by Dick Burgis, his brother-in-law, J Wells, and a Mexican, rode up to his house at 6 o'clock on the fatal Sunday evening. The party had been there about ten minutes when Francisco Portillo and two other Red Flag band it's rode up and tied their horses in front of the house. The Mexicans en teret the house and were talking to Brooks, when Wells and Burgis walk ed into the kitchen and began to pre- pare supper, while Williams remain, ed with Brooks
 PortiIIo Demands Guns.
 After talking about an hour, Portilo stood up and asked who was the cap tain of his (Brooks) party. Brooks arose from his chair at the same time and responded, q am" Portillo then told Brooks that he had come for their arms and that he must have them that night.
 Wouldn't Surrender to Bandit.
 Brooks replied to the demand: T don't give up my gun to any man. :" As Brooks said this, Portillo raised Winchester rife, which was in his left hand, across his breast, and with his right hand reached to his hip for revolver. Brooks drew his revol- yer and fired at Portillo but the bull let struck the Winchester in the Red Flagger's hand Before Brooks could shoot again Portillo drew his pistol and fired at him, the bullet striking him in the neck and coming out be- tween his shoulder blades.
 Brooks sank to the floor, but as he did so he fired again at the Red Flag bandit and the bullet struck him in the left breast. Wells and Burgis heard the shooting and ran into the room. As they stepped in they both opened fire on Portillo. By this time Portil1o's Red Flag followers were shooting their pistols, but the bullets went high. After both Mexicans had emptied their guns they broke from the room and ran. The two compan- ions of Brooks shot at them as they ran down the street but neither of them was hit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
DOUGLAS MAN IS
BOUND OVER.

BISBEE, Nov. 21.-G. s. Leonard, a piano dealer of this city and Doug las had his preliminary hearing here yesterday before Judge High. Leon ard is accused of debauching a young girl in Douglas and of caus- ing an abortion in order to hide his crime After three hours of eXmin- ation when no one was allowed in the court room but those interested in the case the judge held Leonard in S2,O00 bail. After some time Leonard secured the bopdsmen and departed for Douglas with his attor- neyS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF BULLION.
Thirty-five Bars Valued at More Than
 S1.OOO Each

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Gold and silver bullion valued at more than 1000 has just passed through Doug las from the Fl Tigre mine in Sono- ra The bullion was consigned to the Selby Smelling and Refining company near San Francisco.
 There were thirty-five bars in the shipment, each bar being valued at more than $1,000.
 This is the largest shipment ever made from the Ell Tigre mine, except an accumulation of two months this fall while it was not safe to send out bullion, as Salazar was raiding in that vicinity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29

There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. :. My children were all sick with whoop- Ing cough. One of them was in bed, mad a high fever and was coughing 'iD blood. Our doctor gave them Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale ny all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
'ELK's BAZAAR
 RECEIPTS LARGE.

BISBEE, Nov. 21.-The receipts or the Elk's Bazaar which was held here last week exceeded the imag- ination of everyone connected with it. The sum realized was $10,000 The people of Bisbee contributed in liberal fashion to the fair and made it the most successful that has ever been held in the state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

"Brudren,' said darkey in a pray
er-meeting, feels ef could talk mo-
good in i've minutes dan T could do 1t
in a year"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
What Not TO DO.

The Investment department of
The Bankers Magazine prints series
or "Don'ts" or pitfalls the investor
may avoid While some Of those
one often hears are not always found
ed on experience, others are of a
more positive character and to these
exceptions are rare:
"O Don't invest money in an en-
terprise whose merits you can not
definitely ascertain by your own in
vestigation or with the help of some
one competent to determine the mat
ter.
"(2) Don't trust too much in the
names of well known people. If a
successful business man permits the
use of his name in connection with an
undertaking it is a point in its favor.
But sometimes the names Of men once
eminent in the financial world but
now no longer entitled to confidence
are used as lure for investors. The
use made of the names Of former Gov
eminent officials-men who may have
been successful politicians but OF lit
tie business judgment-has become
notorious.
"(3 Don't buy stock or bonds
without investigation. Ask your
banker, reputable broker, or bond
house about any securities you intend
buying.
"(D Don't be too eager to buy
when prices are soaring. Rothschild,
according to report, when asked the
secret OF his money-making, said: T
buys sheep und sells deer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, in Mary
land, letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate of
WILLIAM E. GAVER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de
ceased ne hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, Oh OF
before the 10th day OF August, 1912,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of January, 1912.
LAURA E. GAVER,
Administrative
URNER & URNER, Attorneys.
jan 19 At