davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Where Mr.. Taft Stands.

From the Wausau Record-H Herald
Taft stands exactly where either of
the great martyr presidents would
have stood had they lived in his day
and occupied his place. He stands for
the constitution, for the courts, for
the perpetuation of the tried and
proved American institutions, for the
principle Of protection to American
labor, just laws and their impartial
enforcement against rich and poor,
high and low, alike. No president ever
had higher ideals, better comprehen
sive Of the intricacies of government,
or more courage in presenting his con-
victions to the public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
liter aaRR,I

liter dasH|
ade of Wroua
| Id NO JOHN
shape. A gd|
b start it to
nds or cIoth1
bling. The orr
age as it KEEL
| rack and maE
or get out /
BIT interfere WI
cks get out /
| rk perfectly a
r THIS yours
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Dianified and Positive.

From the Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Press.
Compare the dignity, the tact, and
the positive stand taken by Mr.. Taft
with the bombastic acts and ut
terances of his predecessor. and see
which measures up to the standard Of
a president and who has accomplished
most for the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Safe and Sound.

From the Casville, Mo-, Republican.
The country has a man in the presi-
dental chair who can be relied upon
to uphold the principles of protection
and the eother doctrines Of the plat
form ONT which he was elected. ME-
Taft is Standing courageously for the
principles in which he and his party
believe. Four more years of his ad-
ministration offers safe and sound
protection to labor and TO capital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Friend of Old Soldiers.

From the Clay Center, Kan, Republican.
The old soldier vote should hep
to elect it's friend, William Howard
Taft, signer of the Sherwood Pen
sion bill, and son Of Grants secre-
tary of war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
BELLAIRE POLICE
ARREST FOREIGNER
CHARGED WITH THE SHOOTING
OF ITALIAN SUNDAY NIGHT
men Are Enemies. and Accused Ma,
Enter the Die Of Self.
Defense.

captain Of Police J. Humm.I N,
bellaire. arrested Tony Bazaar q for.
eigner OF that city. as he aIiebfed
from a car az the police station yaster'
day afternoon about = O'Clock ON a
charge OF shooting Joe Mauris or The
mon street bridge SUNDAY night
about = O'Clock Mauris lies in a crit.
lcai condition az the Martins Ferry
hospital with a bullet wound in his
right lung
u was learned yesterday that the
men had been worn enemies and had
engaged IN several previous quarrels
" IS probable that they met on the
and renewed their quarrel and
u Is vident that II was a cas-. OF who
could draw their gun the quickest. as
a revolver With q iull sylinder was
beside the wounded man
Bazaar is being he'd in the BoIlaire
JAN 10 await the outcome Of his rash
act. He will probably enter a plea OF
guilty and plead ~self-defense
AZ a late hour last night Mauris
still alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

were present. Mr.. Gibson will be
eighty Hour ms next birthday and Mrs.
Gibson. who was formally Miss Mar
garct Gitin. OF Battle Run. will BE-
setcnts nine ia February. Both the
cstimdhir old people have lived in
BATTLE Run all their life and have a
large circle 81 friends who extend
good wishes for many more anniver-
sarI"~ 1T their happy welded life. \
d'liri"uS dinner wa~ served 40 the
Gibson HON. and seven - the min.
children were present with their
families. Iw" sons ar. az present
AVA. one being IN T.Nas and IN.
other in N'Nico. Among thusc pres
'nt were Mr. ". X. johnson of Mar
shall county. = e. Atkinson of
R"uc's Point. Il. ~. Gibson and fam
ily 81 BATH" Run. ". T.. Gibson 81
tho home place. Mr.. Luther Gibson
also ~ home. Mr.. ard Mrs Newton
Gibson. pr. and Mrs. Ross Gibson ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
NEWS BRIEFS

"A consignment Of Ssis.eoe rev
cnu' STAMPS - received yesterday
morning bN toI.ctp- ~ Revenue Alex
campbell Tor dis'rihuticn IN this
district All the stamps arr To- b.
used in IN. sal, 81 Tobacco and rep
resent a value of tses9o.
The Wheeling chapter OF thu
American Institute 81 banking viii
hold their weekly educational meeting
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. at : =. IN. at
he Wheeling Clrarinc HOUSE Room.
No. -Us Schmuibach building.
The Pullen" class Of IN. VI. +
sunday school at Davis. W Ne. was
yesterday granted "A chapter hy Tn.
state sunday School Association. The
class has 20 m.mbers. and H. taught;
hN Rev. a. VI. Pulien. Airs 4. -.
Fisher l. the preSid. 1T.
The stone from the old FONDA
uion At tho Windsor hotel H. being
crushed and viii be used In the CON
crct" work for the new hotel. \
large stone ,rush.r has been Installed
for the work.
The Transferring 81 Rev. : X.
Arhuthnot. -. H.. To- the First NJ. r..
church. al Parkersburg and Rs,. NJ
- compton. -. r.. present pastor 81
that church. To- succeed Dr Arbuthuot
a. superintendent o. the Wheelinc
district. becomes effective today. in
accordanOr with an order issued a
Tow days Z 10y the bishop.
This evening a meeting 81 IN,
Groc"rs' Association Will o.. held in
the Board "f Trade rooms 10 further
a-rraug'ments FOR the Pur, Food show
exposition To De- held in this city
during the winter.
Residents Of the Island. north ~
[an" street. arr getting up a petition
TO present 10 the Wheeling Traction
company. asking NOR. or larger cars
This will ask he company To- place
larger ears on IN. North York divi-
sion. as th"y claim that they are sell
dom ahl" To get "a seat on the small
cars thar are nownine.
The trial ot Mimi. Rark.r "a.
seventeen y~ar-oid incorrigihi. girl
Nhl'h was To- have been held in IN.
county jatl last evening. has been
postponed until this evening.
~" pieces Of property on
men III" taxes had not been paid
W"T" sold 10Y the sheriff YESTERDAYS
morins and both nf th.s.. piec.s
bought 10y heirs ~ the original own
"rS. There still remains IL pieces 10
be sold.
Fred George has purchased the
interest of Dan Pip.- I'm IN. Mrtrnp-
"Iltah club on Main street. Tn. for
maj opening Will De- held N.dn.sda,
NJ r'hiinS and dining rooms will
'r open On SUNDAYS. u-icksl.d.n,
VII u" opened AMI moving pirtur.s
VIII %" shown every evening.
Christmss-Nen's Fur Gloves a so
s1.SS. S2.4S. McFADDEN Ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
NARROW ESCAPE
Horse. Wagon and Driver co over
High Bank Horse KILLED. Wagon
Wrecked But Driver Escaped.

Yesterday morning about O. O'Clock.
while dumping rubbish over tho hirh
TANK near tho Innrmart. a horse and
wagon. belonging to Nathan Naua
mau. ~ Film Grove. and driven Iv
James Wusot went over fhc bank.
KILLING fhe horse and hrotk.rc f..
WAGON fo pieces. huf fortunately NOT
iulurIug the driver Mr. Ur.ov hII
t load ~ rubbish and had gone fu
fho hirh bank oter flo creek fo dump
u. and iu backing the horse up. he
r0f FOO close. and the vaFou haiuc
foo heavy. thc could rof hold it. and
as o. result. horse wagon and driver
t'uf over The horses back was
broken. and on the way down fho driv
or ]happcred to catch fo some bush
which sawed him. or Do would no.
doubt have hocn KILLED aa fhc bank
Is eiehty or ninety feet hirh at This
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
For Mrs. Zieqler.

The arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs
EdOuard Ziegler. nee Madelyn
Bloch. in this city will be the occa.
sion Tor many enjoyable social
events given in their honor. MIR. and
Mrs. Iiegler are expected here about
December %. and Mrs. =. ;. Bloch
VIII lender them a reception at the
Bloch residence in Pleasant Valley.
On New Years night Mrs. Jesse
y. bloch. Mrs. Harry Clark Hazlpt
and Mrs. John W St)rer will give a
reception at the residence OF Mrs.
Bloch. and members of Wheelings
hrst society will be delighted 10 vel
come Mrs. Ziegler to her native CITY.
\ number OF other social events
are being arranged for Mrs. Zieeler
and also for Miss Dorothy Bloch
VINO returns from college for the
holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
BARN BURNED
AT C0LERAIN
FIRE HAD GAINED GREAT HEAD.
WAY WHEN DISCOVERED.
And Building Wss Total Loss-Barn
Mas Practically Empty and
Partially Insured.

FIR" OF unknown origin. DESTROYED
tine barn belonging 10 John Harris. a.
t~oleraine. o.. about . O'Clock last
night and the loss on the building.
which was practically new. will be-
close 90 $1,000
The fire was not discovered until 20
had gained such Roadway that tine
building Was doomed from tine time
10 was discovered. but luckily mo- ha,
or grain was stored in tho barn. a.
all contents would have been a total
loss
No fire fighting apparatus is owned
hy Do village OF Colerain and nu
effort vas made 10 fight tho fire aa
Their" we're no buildings near enouch
Go fhc barn to bc iu amy immediate
danger The loss Del partly covered
hy Insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Me- l"- Raukiu. \ widow.
Joe. j.. H'T-pr.
Bell. S.orehsm. H~ Sweetheart
autumn evening
Place Elkiu- CORNERS Wet Va
Mrs Raukiu u'l.ttiur ave-, o.. -l..
ip't il~h'~1 vi. Ju. low Of t.u- 90,
down tie ~tuf-. to-day
I joe tSlll-rls. nentIue 90 ,-sr.tf-l
it"it"h Mnf-Fu usual t'uf euuv r4lf
Z .tu stand "id ~Wither~ nfu, lHur..
Mr~. Rankin Nearby. Nnu. IaW
'iih u.s. u" ..N" sI'h trouble Aicul..
!"u want t"Hr own Nay fuu much
J"" Ny own way cts H- mr,u a- 3
daf" Co t.iuk ouf Iu4i I,t .Iau. u.D-
tl"nIu' my oNu 49,, THIS place. IS r.ft.r'
INV CONT St"f'i-. ~Ia CO.,. uatIwaf- aIf
day .""in every ME- o. Goo. 2 Hi~u
in"k" enough there 300 q yvsI tp pal "n
the whole daru"d huuSs- an ~nn.fIu
10 live on besides. lei be- LININ there.
too.
Mrs Ransin-,Tend-rlD Don't -,
t'at. joe" dear. ain N"u rot aI a.. uie
, GU want. WHAT with the business WaIi-
az tie vegetables an things 90 book
Jo--Yeud better uot sew vegetables
O." M" J can't l""A " potato, m tHc
Rising,
" u a'r enour1 cur ur Q wan. 20
see things lf YOU f.irk m g',ia grub
my days away uui-f olu ~uIt..f- U.,tt
r"s" V"u e"t ir"nt. 81 guess .uu4u fp
Won
Nirs Rankin, Alarmed, v.s, you
do Go away now .t.ou-.t
MAY Do" You'd h''u m' cover ur the p"ta-
Joe We'll / wont 600 YOU t. OBS ra.
%tat"es i~ tle ",ly t.ir-- .u GIT, surI'"
m E"in' O." CD. Iure O." rH- 5 u--
Mr. E4nkIn. ,TImifI,, ron.e o.. I.,-
- 0 was ''un'u "n '"u sure 81" He'p
joe ,snat.n.rs 100 Dis ,arl NS o4
tho HHHHmNHI" H#HH##-H H..a.. 900 .w"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
seethoean Society Supper.

me Well known Rc.thova So,ia,r
,''i'"lhed - she Arion hall on Mon
nay N"nin with their annual ,urk.,
upper ana dance The lining room
was prettily decorated for tho cent
ana 90 !iNe o'clock IN. ladies i'm cb,rrc
"'tan serving their delicious t,rLc-
ana all the accomplishing d-.li.acie.
lhrsr fermln ladies ar. noted tor
th"ir good suppers and Their. was 3,
ARG" ATTENDANCE. which Kept tb.r,
"'te busy until s O'clock. Tb. l,di.s
IN charS" were Mrs. Henry Frnhmc
Mrs. L. Becker. Mrs. l.. Rt.d.l NJ
). kni"rim. Mrs. William Miller Nrs
VI. Nst. Mrs. ~. kreutz.r. Mrs : y
Iii"NIle. NrS. ~. Weller. Mrs
i~''~NIhstr. Mrs. j B.ltz. Mrs n
i'r''u~. Mrs - FormeIa. Thcs. lad
l"s "'r" assisted bv Young Iadias ~
IN" society The gentlemen In cb,rgo
OF th' dance ball were Mr. ~ "A
Miller. Mr.. o. krcutzcr. Mr.. D. Gug
oI"- Mr.. 4 NSt. Mr.. Kutchmanp
r''hman's orchestra Furnished m.
H1"sic and there were many yoYn.
pc"pi" present I'm th. evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Mr. Theodore Shockuey. Of East
wheeling. viii leave for Redside. Ind
where he viii be- the guest OF his
father. Attorney &. H. Shockney
w. H. Holiday was 90 the Fort
Pittsburgh yesterday.
r. D. Cline was a. the Duquesne
Ia Pittsburgh yesterday.
ID Dalzell was b. New York ve-ter.
day. registered az the Manhattan.
". & Handlan is registered ~ the
Park Avenue in New York
Frank Gibbs spent Saturday and
Sunday In M~organtovn
Miss Lizzie Carmac and Miss
Georgia Fender. teachers 100 tho
Union school. are absent e few days
on account of illness
y p Robinson. OF .2f Schmulbach
building. and &. q stewart. Of Csdfl
lett yesterday afternoon for New
York city
Mis- Jeanette Moe. q student a,
the high school. Do 300
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Fenner of
Washington. Pa. were the guests
over SUNDAY of friends boo this CITY.
w. " Warheld. president Of tho
West virginia Traction and EIccfri.
company. i- expected to return TO-DAY
from a business trip to New York
Miss Laura Kerry. substitute fo,cb.
or in Tho Washington school. o. uI
a. her home
\ Dennis Williams. OF NarIiuf0u
" Va. arrived iu the cts vc4fcrda,
~ attend The meeting Of tho Naat
virginia SUNDAY School association
unIcer- this evening
Rev vs. y Allen. OFF NeN Cumbcr
h"rItud. spent yc-tcrda. Boo Pin
Grove
ROY IT, NaSlor. secretary of fh,
hoard of trade viIl return this after
noon from Chicago
'f"orf' Mctl0y. e we'll known vouur
man of Wet Wheeling be- ,orNr,I
io hi- home hy illness
Christmas - Chifdrrn's troofr..
4Bc. T5c. qBc. McFADDFN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
MONDAY Rridr. Climb

Miss juliet campbell. of North Main
street. entertained the Monday Bridge
club 81 her home on Monday afternoon.
Bridge was played at two tables. after
winch e luncheon was served. The
guests were.
Misses Eleanor Mcclure. Juliet camp
bell
MesdameS Joseph Spedel. II. Alex
Campbell, Jesse Bloch. Eugene HiIdretu
III. Shewell Gibbs. Harold Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Martins Ferry Club.

The Martins Ferry Moman-~ Clue will
meet with Mrs. Nelly on December "a.
and the following program will he rem
,lsrsi
Observation-Disclosures.
Two Centuries ut American 'aS-
tonne Mr- Wark
Birds Christmas carol elk H. VIZ
gins -..-..... Ais Henderson
--.---- ..-.... Mr.. istl-tuu
'"mpus-r-tAarlt~ Wakefield can
Ian piano Sulu ...... Mrs. Anderson
The American Drama ....... Nr~ Morris
Debate Resolved That the praEr.~s
or the nineteenth Century has In
creased ia" Burden ~ Nom.n.
Affirmative Mrs. g. X. Dixon.
NsgatfNr-Mr- Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Louis Brand. Miss Hagan. Mrs TLsS.
Meek. Airs Daley. Mrs. Felts. Mrs Der
~. MfS Rruemmsr. AZ the receiving
table viii be Airs. Frank Tnurm and
Miss Mimi. Beneke A. the fancy tabl.
VIII be Mrs. Chas. VI. u-iters. assisted by
Mrs. Geo. Riddle. MR.. William Marshall.
Dorothy GrieE. Marie Zig. Mtriorv
Ford On IA" kitchen viii be Mrs Geo.
VI Ford. assisted by Mrs. Pickett. Mrs.
summer. Mrs. hummer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Euehre sn5 Lunch.

IN" Lady Mo"~c Lodge Will civ.
" ~"'hr" and lunch his eveninr In
'h'F r""ns in thu Erertcr Building
ana al are cordial, invited 10 at
,'n". Prizes VIII D." awarded and
bets may Too secured for d. cents.
WIS ',"r@" Gre" D. chairman 81 the
,'inI"'it'e 90 charge ana 81 iarr. at
Tendance g. expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
GOTH. WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY MR.. AND MRS.
MORRIS GIBSON OF BATTLE
RUN.
Lived All Their Lives at Same Place
Other Social Events Of
Interest.

on' "f the most cnj"yabI, events
4" take pia"" m Battle Run was that
on Monday "h"n Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ris Gibson celebrated their siNtieth
wedding anniversary. Both are lie
and hearty Iud enjoyed the diver
sion of IN" day more than nnv who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

The Ariuu Society Will -nIoV heir am
uual New Year Concert and tail at their
on the south SIDE on December
3lSt There will be- orchestra music and
the usual FIN" program arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Tor wheeling Ladies.

Ms Quo SOItUk aud Mrs tt.sITH III
who ar. guests Of Mrs. III Nelly of
fa~rkershurg. have been royalty sufsr-
tained during their visit. Mrs william
tlah.rty entertained on Saturday with
a beautifully appointed luncheon for tne
ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

.Ifs W o. Wolf. ct Oh, island IN.
'''h'' ih' Mt Dc thtrtaI study
club on Monday 100 nor nom. A.,
"',''' ing PROGRAM was rendered and
r,ir. shm'nfs s.rt.d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

r"St End. Pittsburgh. Mrs. Grimes ~,
i.'h'\S P"in,. Nils. Sophia Gin =,
battle Run. AIRS Gibson's oply t,nn
sister. '"' HNlhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
NEW POPULAR SONG
Ballad That's How ! Need You Be.
ing Demonstrates IN wheeling.


A new ong said 70 rival the fame
Of silver Threads Among the Gold.
Is the latest New York rage. II Is
rather different from the ordinary
maudiin ballad. possessing a very
pretty thought and some beauty in
the words. which compare a girls az
lection to a mothers love. Here is
a portion OF the chorus:
. That's How ! Need You
CSosts. by PIANTADosI
NE5-I.- ES
q Like a broken heart need, rladns--.. Lt,tAs
Ks f.Z.E
. fo- es need ths ds--. LH.ss "a BY
81. I5.6
nee1s rs moth e.. Th-i'- ho~ 7 NEED 20.
ss--a-. 90 Tss.Csp4s
Writers have committed many dep
relations in popular song writing. but
the above work. which is being taken
up by the better class OF singers.
shows an advance in modern music.
A Boston OF note. Mr.. John Nc
Grath. is demonstrating the song I'm
Wheeling at n OF the local stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Chrtstwas Chfdrcn's Leaofnos
4se. I5c. csc. McFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Cnristmss-Nen's Fur Gloves Il so
s1.sS, s2.4S. McFADDEN'S.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
This Chain Gang
 To Be Unguarded

Venice, Feb. 19.-Acting on the rec ommendation of the City Council, B. c. Hanna, City Attorney, is preparing an ordinance to provide for chain gang. According to the ordinance, the prisoners who are unable to pay their fines instead of being sent to the coun- ty jail, will be set to work at repair ing and improving streets.
 It is the plan to put the men on their honor and not to place a guard over them while they are at work. The prisoners will receive almost the average workman employed by street contractors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Carl Hayden Takes
 Oath of Office

Washington, Feb. 19.-Carl Hayden was today, at seven minutes after twelve, sworn in as the first represen- tative in Congress of the new State of Arizona -
 Hayden appeared at the bar of the House accompanied by Congressman Bell of Texas, the oath being admins tered by Speaker Champ Clark. At the conclusion of the ceremonies there was considerable applause from the democratic side of the house. The en- trance of Ralph Cameron was greeted by applause from the republicans.
 Hayden called this morning at the office of Mir Cameron, and following an exchange of compliments Cameron offered to escort Hayden to the bar of the House to be sworn in Hayden thanked Cameron for the courtesy but replied that he had arrived in Wash ington with a letter of introduction to Congressman Bell of Texas and had already arranged with the latter to es- cort him to the desk of the speaker.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Woman Highway

San Bernardino, Feb. 19.-The wom- an highway robber recently active in Riverside is believed to be in San Bernardino. Two men and a woman, each armed with a six-shooter, held up three Mexicans who were on their way home last evening on West Sixth street. While the woman kept the vic tins covered with a gun, her compan- ions went through the pockets of the MeXicans who had been commaA z to hold their hands high in the ai1. Seven dollars and a gold watch was secured, and the victims were com manded to proceed down the street with their hands above their heads
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Sues Railroad For
 The Death of Son

Bedding, Cal, Feb. 19.-A suit for $5O,OOO damages was filed here today against the Southern Pacific railroad company by Mrs. C.. H. Vallier, moth CT of George Vallier of Tacoma for whose murder Daniel Fleming, for mer Southern Pacific policeman was convicted recently. Vallier was found fatally injured on the roof of Pullman car and Fleming was accused of hay ing inflicted the injuries.
 In the suit filed today Mrs. Vallier declares her son was her main sup port.
 A ten day stay of execution of the ten years prison sentence imposed or Fleming was granted today to allow his attorneys time for an application for writ to show probable cause, in their petition for a re-hearing. The hearing of three former Southern Pa cific railroad employees, on bribery charges growing out of the Fleming case was continued one week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
FROM HORRIBLE
 FATE BY MERE CHANCE

Duluth, Minn. Feb. 20.-After being prepared for burial and apparently dead for two days, the three-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Maholi- scheck was discovered to be alive as the burial service was in progress. The child fell in a bucket of water and was supposed to have been drowned. It was noticed at the grave that moist ure had gathered on the glass of the coffin and the body was removed and by the use of stimulents the child was resustitated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Roosevelt Denies
 Booming Garfield

Oyster Bay, Feb. 19.-Colonel Roose- welt is not grooming James R. Gar field for the presidential nomination. He is not working for Garfield any more than for President Taft. He is working for Roosevelt. The Colonel made this very plain today when ask ed about the story that he was keep ing Garfield tuckeed away in the back ground to spring as the progressive candidate for the nomination later.
 Ella! Ha! Hal laughed the Colonel. 50 they've put me down as switch ing from Pinchot to Garfield. That's funny. I suppose soon they will have me supporting Ballinger as a compro- mise candidate. All these stories are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Rich Vein Tapped in
 Ten Mile District

Grangeyille, Idaho, Feb 19.-A rich vein has been tapped on the Wonder group in the Ten Mile District, near Grangeville. The Wonder group is now owned by Spokane parties and exten- sive development work has been un- der way for the last year.
 The company has been engaged in driving a cross cut tunnel for the last several months and, according to the report of Moses, the ore vein was tapped at a depth of 200 feet and 308 feet from the portal of the croOsscut tunnel. Three feet of quartz and five feet of ledge matter was encountered and the assaps made on the quartz show the values to run from $90 to $135 per ton.