davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
LEcoNTEs BODY FOUND.
Lying On The Iron Bed Upon Which He SIept-TranquiI in the Republic.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 9-The body of the late president of the Hay tian Republic, Gen Cincinnatus Le- conte, who perished in the fire which destroyed the national palace here yesterday, was found today lying on the iron bed on which he had slept. The authorities are making arrange lnents for E national funeral,
 The tran1nission of powers to the new president, Gen, Tancrede Auguste, who WAS selected yesterday by the members of the senate and chamber meeting in National Assembly, was carried out today with tranquility. All the ministers and other authori- ties appear to have confidence in him, and the army accepts the fact with good show of military disei- pline.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Government Forces in Control.

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. s.-Tk Nlcaraguan government maintains continued conference in the outcome ( the present situation brought about | the revolt of General Mene. formC minister of war. and his partisans.
 The railroad and telegraph serviS to Corino from the capital IS unH the complete control of the governmss forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
coNSPlRING TO VIOLATE
 LABOR CONTRACT LAWS
Charge on Dhich EngIishman Is Ar
 rested in Boston.

Boston, Aug 9.-Francis Vernon Wiley of Bradford, England, son of Francis Wiley, formerly lord mayor of that city. was arrested here late to- day on a charge of conspiring to bring English operatives into this country in violation of the contract labor laws. Wiley is treasurer of the Barre Wool Combing company of Barre, Mass, and is a member of the firm of Fran cis Wiley & Co.,, wool manufacturers of Bradford and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
SWISS ARREST ANARCHIST.
In Recent Speech He Justified Rsqi. cide-Preeaution Before EmpsroTs Visit

Zurich, Switzerland. Aug. s.-Louis Bertoni editor of the Reveil, and lead CT of the anarchists in Switzerland, was arrested today nominally on ac- count of a recent speech in which he justified regicide. It is conjectured, however, that his detention is more likely to be connected with the attend ance of the German emperor at the Swiss army maneuvers.
 The Swiss police are said to be in deadly fear of anarchists and take ad- vantage of every opportunity of trying to corral all the militant" comrades before the arrival of Emperor Will iaYo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
CabIed Paragraphs
Hawaii shippina Strike.

Honolulu, Aug. 9-The Interisland Steamship company has been notified by Superintendent Carr of the post office department that 1t must not let the strike of the masters and mates on it's vessels interfere with the mail service in the islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
lNTIMIDATED PLUMBERS.
Two New Haven Mon in Recent
 Strike Found Guilty.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 9.-Charles Clerkin and James Shevlin were to- day found guilty In the city court of intimidation In the recent plumbers strike, and sentenced to jail for three months and fined $50 each, James OBrien and James Finnegan. who We're arraigned on the same charge, were discharged. Attorneys for Clerk in and Shevlin entered notices of ap- peal to the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Morris ksufmann, millionaire NI A of the firm of Kaufman Bros. pertinent store of Pittsburgh, was Unei for s2a00o damages by Miss nfB 1eidman, former empfoye, E charges Kaufmann with causiRH #s turies to her tAa' will nrtnnls s-sS - life,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
MAINE JURY FINDS
 LUCY WAS MURDERED.
Punk" Norton Held Without BaiI-
 Shot "WilIimantic Slim.".

Augusta, Maine, Aug. 9.-The cor oners jury empaneled to pass upon the death by shooting of Patrick Lucy, alias 'Willimantic Slim" of Williman- tic, Conn, returned a finding tonight that he was killed by Punk Norton, alias Willie Gillis of Concord, N. H.
 Norton was arraigned in the munic- ipal court tonight, pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder and was held without bail for a preliminary hearing nex- Monday
 The body of the murdered man has besH cla-med by relatives and was shipped to WilHmantic tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

The New York Giants All American around the world tour, was incorpo- rated at Albany. with a capital of $60,0eo, tc give baseball exhibitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Two Giant Dinosaures are being un- earthed near Sheridan. W. Va, 7b feet in length of yeterbrae being already discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Eoidonoe in Darrow Case All In.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 9.-The talk ing of evidence in the bribery trial of Clarence s. Darrow was concluded to- day and by stipulation on both sides final arguments will be begun Mon day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Turks and Montenearins Listen to Ad.
 vice of the Powers.

Constantinople, Aug. s.-The difficult ties with Montenegro and Bulgaria. now appear in fair way of settlement owing probably to the peaceful counsel rendered the porte by Russia. Great Britain and other powers anxious to avoid a Balkan conflict Confirmation has been received of the report that both the Turkish and Montenegrin troops have withdrawn from the iron |? tier and the governments are awaiting for statement from the mixed com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

The silk Industry ef Japan has ln- creased in ten years from approxi- mately sS7.eoo,ooo to ss5.eoo,ooo,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

An Alliance Has Been effected be- tween Scrvia and Bulgaria
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
What To Do in the Dull Season

That old When is the advertiser and the All of ime!" uttered
 
 grief caused sitting the  their clerks stagnate thing done do it good advertisement often goods old shelves for it only Bargains always
 
 Is
  read Bulletin make it do the three hotel bills in the
 to fol The will be at door 2 week.
 Following is of the during 
 Bulletin Teisgrdph local GeasraI Saturday, Aug B.. 123 179 3o5 6o7 Monday, Aug. B.. 128 154 232 514 Tuesday, Aug. G.. 152 168 PA 544 Wednesday, Aug. 7.. 13t 15O POP 485 Thursday Aug. S.. t24 t51 215 490 Friday, Aug. g.. 135 15o 21O 495 Totals .......... 793 952 1888 3133
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Hawthorne, N. J., has notified delin- quent tax payers to pay or be lock- ed up."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Enrique Sobran, formerly in the de- partment of finance was appointed consul general for Mexico in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Both the Temps and the Figaro of Paris say that a diplomatic rupture between Spain and Portugal is i'm minent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Lake Hopatcong Fell Four Feet dur ing the present summer Private water companies are blamed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Prince Mohamed All Paoha, brother Of the Khedive of Egypt, is in New port, R. l., for a months stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Preliminary Plans For the Western Unions new S4,OOO,O00 building at Day and Fulton streets, New York, have been filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Aviator Brindejohno, bound from Paris to Berlin for the Pommery prize landed at Rheims after averaging 94 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

A Mother Hen, With a Dozen chicks cheering her on, met and defeated a large black snake in a road near San dusky, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Isaac N. Ford, London correspondent of the New York Tribune, died at his London home aged GA. He was born in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

A Horse Belonging to John D. Rocke- feller's iceman broke into the mill lionaire's garden and ate all of his choice cabbages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Fred Engle 19 Years old, of New Durham, N, J., died immediately after he had been thrown out of an auto and run over by New York street car, The chauffeur was arrested for homicide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Soo Line Passenger Train No. ran Into an open switch 40 miles from Saulte Ste. Marie and was wrecked. The engineer was killed; the fireman Is dying.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments and
Meetings for February

High council meeting, at 1900 a.
M, February 18th.
Stake officers preparation meet
ing. at 2 90 p. M, February 18th.
Stake priesthood meeting, at 2:OG
p. M, February 18th.
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENT
Matthews and Emery Evans
Coleman AID Bert Hopes.
Emery and Eden-~Kail Y. Cluff
and Robertson.
Eden and Bryce VIM. A. Moody
and Loren Hatch.
Bryce and Hubbard j. T. Broen
and d D. Phillips.
Hubbards and Graham Oscar G..
Layton and e. M. Claridge.
Graham and Artesia Ammon
Morris and B. W Birdno
Artesia and Lebanon h am Qlsen
and D. H. ClGriJge,
Lebanon and Layton Marion Let
and James Porter.
Lavton and ihatehsr Rupert L.
Lee Wixom and Wiiford A. Porter.
Thatcher and Csntral Peter A.
Nortonsand Tnoinas Fuller,
Central and Puma Joseph III.
Lines and Pkineas TeepIes.
= l2jma'anl Matthews D. d. Jones
and lie Rohinala,
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01

ers enthralled, One minute roaripg
with laughter at some humorous bit,
the next staring at the speaker
through hot binding tears, with a
feeling that you will never smile
again only to break into fresh
screams of laughter Immediately
after you realize that this remark
abe man has the power to sway his
audience at will. Mr.. Read is al
ways entertaining. His program is
varied and each number is gem.
In all bis readings he shows himself
to be z wonderful delineator Of
character, and an artist in the inter-
pretation Of his own work.
Mr.. Read will furnish the last en-.
tertainment to be given in the Ly-
ceum course, and the people of the
valley should not lose this oppor-
tunity of enjoying an evening with
this celebrated and distinguished
author and story-teller.
Don't forget the date: Thursday
evening, March 7th. The place:
Brier's Hall, Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
MARCH /. 1912
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The segregation of the Agricul.
tural College and Government Ex-
pertinent Station is just now agitat-
ing the minds of a number of very
energetic citizens of Maricopa coun-
ty. Both Tempe and Mesa want
the institution, in fact both seem
determined to have it, and the citi-
zens of both towns are bestiring
themselves in an effort to collect
data to present to the Legislature,
hoping to convince that body that
the segregation should be made.
Both towns will present elaborate
evidence in support of their claims,
and endeavor to show where the
State would be benefited by such a
move.
We have not learned upon what
grounds the Mesa people base their
claims, but Tempe wants the college
attached to the Normal school. Of
course such consolidation would
vastly benefit the Normal. which is
q State institution. but would cor
respondingly cripple the Universi-
ty, which is also a State institution.
We doubt very much whether the
legislature will attempt the segre-
cation, but should it be done we
want to remind the people Of the
State the Gila valley is the logical
place for the location of the College.
We have every element for success
full agricultural experiments, and
are surrounded by the richest min
ing region in the world, which
would give the school of mines an
advantage that cannot be offered by
the Salt River valley. or any other
section.
Should the segregation proposi
tion be taken seriously by the
legislature that body vii, undoubt-
edlv refer the matter to the people
on the referendum.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
COMMUNICATION

EDITOR GUARDIAN. 1t has been
one month since | received my last
copy Of your paper, and really am
starving for taste of that Arizona
sunshine which it always brings,
and before asking yoN 70 eohtinle
sending ", waat to thank yog Ter
sending it to me while | was ID
Pennsylvania.
As you know the sun 10 somewhat
of a stranger In Pennsylvania, 80
that any sunlight we got was
brought to us from without, and
The GUARDIAN, coming as it does.
from land that is almost the moth
er of sunshine, contributed no small
part in supplying that luxury.
However, enjoyed my work great.
ly'while id Pennsylvania, for with
all her foreigners, Coal smoke and
political corruption" she has within
her BORDERS some Of God's choicest
peosla,
January alst, In company with
two of my companions, ! was trans
ferred to the New York conference,
and since then / have been here in
New York City.
En- route from Pittsburg. we
made pleasant stops at Baltimore,
Washington, D. c., and Philadel-
phia, visiting in each place some of
the most important points of inter-
est, receiving thefefrom.mueh pleas
ure and satisfaction.
New York City is probably the
least religious of any of our Eastern
cities, and SO missionary work here
is not so fruitful as elsewhere. But
since it is the Heart of the Ma
tion." if we succeed in introducing
just little pure and wholesome
blood, it will no doubt be felt
throughout the realm m Of her in
fqeres,
II might be of interest,ts you 10
know that II der ], David Lee has
been made president OF the West
Pennsylvania Conference. and Is in.
deed an able defender OF the truth.
For the benefit OF my baseball
might adj that am
still in the box" but instead Of
them out with the in. drop
or out" | am using a combination
FAat had tbs Origin .ionys pefAe the
present rule book was ihlodlssa, |
and while it is probably q little
harder to handle and fewer bite"
at it, yet there is a certain consola-
ton in trying to use it, that comes
from no other source. If there are
any in your ranks who feel that they
would like to try this combination,
We have ample room to accommo-
late them all.
With wishes for your continued
success, | am,
- Yours truly,
MARnr MoRTENsEN. JR.
33 w. lz6th street, S1A :. /
New York City, N. Y.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
TWELVE REASONS THE BEST OF ALL
Opie Read, Novelist and
Story-teller, in Stafford,
Thursday, March 9TH

Opie Read, the novelist and story
teller, will entertain the people of
the valley, Thursday evening March
7th. at Brier's Hall, Stafford.
Opie Read is like no one else in
the world. His very presence lends
strange enchantment to his stories.
You may have enjoyed his books in
the solitude of your library; per-
chance you have been stirred by his
plays, or spent delightful half-hours
in the reading of his clever charac.
ter sketches; but unless you have
sat within the sound of his voice, and
heard from his own lips the quaint
tales that originate in his brain, you
do not fully appreciate the splendid
genius of the man. On the platform
Mr., Read shines with brilliance all
his own. Everywhere ne isreceived
with enthusiasm. The indescribable
witchery of his words, the charm of
his voice and manner, the influence
of his personality, combine to weave
the magic spell that holds his hear
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
SEND STRONG MEN

Arizona should select It's strQnges,
men to go to the democratic ma,
tional convention to be held in Balti
more. June 26th. Wide. awake, stall
wart men will be able to do the
State an immense amount of good
while on the other hand, a bunch OF
drones would do us a corresponding
amount of harm.
Great care should also be taken in
the selection of the national aom,
mitteeman. He. as well as the dele.
gates, should be live, progressive
democrat.
AS the State has been made into
six districts, and Graham, Greenlee,
Gila and Pinal constitute district
No. /. The GUARDIAN suggests to
the peop'e of this district that they
elect George w. r. Hunt as their
delegate,
The GUARDIAN also suggests The
name of John Bowen, of Bisbee.
Cochise county, district No. 2, as
national committeeman.
Look the State over and you can
not find better or stronger men for
the positions mentioned.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
MORENCI MINE FIRE
Gallows Frame, Cages and
Timbering in West Yankee
Shaft are Destroyed

The Copper Era states that one of
the most serious fires that ever WIS.,
tied Morenci was discovered in the
West Yankee mine shaft at Morenci,
at $3.50 Monday night, February
18th, by night watchman Pat Dew
lin, who noticed smoke issuing from
the mouth of the shaft. The blaze
originated in one Of the lower
levels. The fire department respon-
ded to the alarm in quick time and
up to the time of its appearance on
the scene no flames were visible,
only dense volume of smoke issued
from the shaft collar.
About time the hose was coupled
and ready for the attack on the fire,
flames broke out of the collar Of the
shaft, and it soon became evident
that the entire timbering from the
collar to considerable depth, as
well as the frame, was doomed to
obstruction.
The gallows frame fell in few
minutes after the flames reached
the well-seasoned structure that
burned like kindling wood. The
cages and gears of the hoist went
down with rush to the depths.
The blaze was communicated to
the assay Office and ore chutes, but
the flames were extinguished after
considerable damage had been done.
The electric feed wires were burned,
cutting off the power from the con-
centrator for three hours.
Failing to gain headway against
the fire from the top, hose was
brought into the lower levels
through the tunnels and a large
force of men were put at work
bulkheading the entrance to the
various shopes. The heat was so
intense and the fumes so noxious
that the men had to work in short
shifts, frequently relieved. At
noon Thursday it was believed that
the bulkheading had confined the
fire to the immediate vicinity of the
West Yankee shaft, and one or two
slopes nearest the shaft, The fire
is still smoldering and the full exs
tent Of the damage can not be de-
termined.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
SHOULD WAKE UP

1t is certain that more than one
thousand automobiles will leave New
York this summer for the Pacific
coast. Each Of these machines will
contain wealthy people. who have
money to spend on such trip, and
all will pass through Arizona This
statement has been given out by
President Joy, of the Packard Auto
mobile Manufacturing Co., and is
authentic.
Other cities west of New York
will send out hundreds of machines
over the same route.
To have these people pass through
the Gila valley is worth more than
can be estimated and we should get
busy. AS the business center, it is
up to Stafford to effect an organiza-
tion to look after just such propo-
sitions.
Other counties are busy all the
time and are reaping the benefits,
while we are idle, except for the ef-
forts of very few.
We want more people and the
advertising these tourists will give
us is well worth some small effort
on the part of all of our people,
Let us wake up and understand
that a portion Of the burden must
rest on our shoulders.
Organize good. working COM
mercial club. Then let the world
know we have such an organization.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
FILL IN OLD CANAL

Now that the canal company has
abandoned the north branch of the
Union canal, it would be well for the
city council to take the matter up
with the company and see' that the
canal is filed up and the high banks
leveled of where it passes through
Stafford.
That the canal has been aban-
doned is evidenced by the fact that
1t has heen filled in in places between
here and Thatcher, and also that
laterals have been built from the
main canal to nearly all the farms
formerly using water from the
north branch.
The canal occupies practically all
of Eighth street and is serving no
purpose except to ruin one good
street and TO make the lots fronting
IL in two rows of blocks, worthless
for residence purpose. The improve
ment of Eighth street will accom-
plish a great deal for Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
STAND FOR PRINCIPLE

In commenting on the primary for
the election of delegates to the
national convention, the Arizona
Democrat says:
The Democrat realizes that the
primary plan adopted by the demo-
cratic State committee necessitates
both trouble and expense. but it is
worth the time and money expended.
The democratic party of Arizona
has started in to give the primary
system a fair trial, and we are
pleased that the committee did not
take a backward step. The men
who supported the democratic ticket
last December voted for the princi-
pies set forth in the constitution and
advocated by the candidates and the
democratic press, and to discard any
one of those things now would be
in the nature of bad faith. The
primary law, without doubt, needs
amending, but until such time as it
is changed let us stand firm for the
principle.
The resolution of Senator Cur
niff providing for these things was
just and timely one, and will meet
the hearty approval of the demo-
Gratis of Arizona, lit is now up to
the patriotic democrats of the vari-
Gus counties to provide ways and
means to carry out this resolution.
We realize it will be something of a
hardship in some counties, but
everything worth having is difficult
to obtain; so. gentlemen put your
shoulder to the wheel and push the
good work to completion
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
Repels Attack of Death

Five years ago two doctors told
me | had only two years to live
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
They told me | would die with
consumption. 1t was up to me tben
to try the best lung medicine and |
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. 1t was well did, for today
| am working and believe I owe my
life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave Of
another victim" Its folly to suffer
with coughs, colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price SO cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at SAT-.
ford Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz. 25t
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
BIG "SPUDS' IMPORTS Due
Six Large Consignments Of Po-
tasoes Are Awaited

A press dispatch from New York,
dated February 18th, says: Six
arge cnnsgnmenis OF potatoes are
expected to arrive in New York
from abroad during the pext two
days, bringing the totai receipts for
The seasnA pe 70 a million sacks,
The duty On the ent;ra anantitp
will foot up to nearly 500. .0co,
Imports will decrease from now
on. as Germany and France are both
buying heavily in Ireland and Eng
land. This is the first year that
America has gone abroad for po.
tatoes since 1908.
In the United States growers raise
about seventy-five bushels of pota-
toes to the acre. while in England
and Ireland the crops run from 200
to 235 bushels to the acre.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
OLNEY HARDWARE CO,
Ladies Suits and Dresses

Mrs. s. E. MCGOWAN announces
that she is the Stafford agent for the
Victor Tailoring Company. of Chi
cago, and is prepared to take meas
ures and orders for such suits and
dresses. 524t
z. {. Prina returned home Tues
day morning from a business visit
to Globe.
Mrs, Frank Groesbeck, former
resident Of Stafford died at the home
Of her mother in 81 Paso. Texas. last
week,
hd. /. Shaw was a business yis;-
TOR IN Stafford this week. I'd. vii be
2 candidate for delegate ID the hi.
tional convention fram Maricspa
county.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
A STANDARD BRED

DR.. S.3B. Rial, of Thatcher. has
secured a fine trotting horse, which
was shipped. in Saturday from St.
Louis, Mo. The horse is named
Nutsprite, standard bred, registered
No 553l4 Foaled September, 1908.
Weight. 1900 pounds and Is hands
3 inches in heighth. Breeding: Sire,
Wpodsprite, son of Nutwood, 2:l8;
dam, Monafare Belle. BY Wilkeston,
2:24a Nutsprite is q big. strong,
good looking trotter; good style,
speed and action, and will be used
by DR.. Rial as a driver, and may
stand for the season.
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
To Mothers And Others

You can use Bueklen's Arniea
Salye to cure children of eczema,
rashes letter, chafngs, sca'y and
crusted humors, as we'll as their ac
cidental injuries, cuts, burns hruis
es, ETC., with perfect safety, Moth
ing else heals 80 quickly, For boils,
ulcers, cd. running or fever sores
or piles it has no equal. 25 cts. at
Stafford Drug Co.. Stafford. Ariz.
2-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-03-01
BRYAN WILL NOT RUN
Some One Else May Poll More
Votes But He viii Talk

Colonel Bryan in a speech at
Denver, February oath, definitely
set at rest the rumor that he might
be induced to again make the race
for the presidency. i am satis-
fed" he said, someone else gan
poll more votes than |, but / stand
ready to enter upon the campaign
on behalf of any true democrat with
even more vigor than that which |
fought any time for myself"