davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

1t remained for w. r. Dabncy, bus
mess MANAGE OF the Richmond Cham
per OF Commerc5, To sound the real
keynote. ana his remarks were greeted
with approval. After being introduced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Club Itclny,

Richmond Light infantry Blues
slS. w. Il. Word =; ala, f. Mcftae. -;
81. J. F. Strother. =. $40. j. j. Burke
=. Sis. j. !. Cason. =.
Fifth Regiment Maryland-2e7 W.
Il. Black. 1923: 2ss. F. r. SENT, C-272:
2s9. r. ". Bacon. s5os; 500. j. II.
Hughes. C-367.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Event 80. 1o--i,eIay No. G--one nile
Itclny---ColIcgintc Club.

Georgetown University Reserves-
259. J. Martin, =; eco f. Davis. 93iS,
259. E. Chap nan. 9O2s: $50. C. Ian.
DON - 26s, r. Eller. so27; 257. T.
Campazzi. =: 26l. L. Gibbs. =. 3l2. j.
Mui!igan' =; 2G2, II. Golden, =: 81,
Hurley. -.
fremont Athletic club-a64, r.. e.
Rawlings. 96l6. POS. r. z. Stokes. 96l7;
266. ~ \. S~entz, 95lS; a67. L. NJ.
swing 1865; 1926, Z. NJ. Grace, 962o;
PA. j. Mahonay. $500
Event No. 2G--RcIny No. .;-one-uiI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Event No. 21--ii0-Yard Dash--col-
legintC.

zoo. L r. Chonoy. +. c. - qnA y n
Elliott. IT, OF NJ. =: EOS. c. c;Iass ",
and l., s2O9; 2Os II. NJ. liayne, " ana
l. a2lo: 2l+. ]. Mahoney. t. 4. g.
$500 23l. c. p. stacy. U. of Va. $3.50.
49, ~ i. Briggs, u. OF Va. $3.50; 235'
NJ. Hawkins. U. az Va. a124, sac
Q. + Thornhili. U. of Va, y0gS, 22S
: J. H. Tooie, L. OF Va a0a7; 232, ". II,
felton, Y. ~ Va. 9422 243. T. II. TODD.
Of va. olOa; "a. ". y. Fltc, u. OF
80 "ooi 2i5, a. K. GUY Il. OF VI
slZl ~ y; Il. Walter u. OF Va. slo4
a4s' y NJ liolcombc. Z OF Va, alO2
G. L, =: 26o, +. Davis. G. H.. 1os-
2ls. T.. J. Chapman. G. u. - 25s. r.
Ener. 6. u. oo27. 25', Il. J. Camp-Map
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Event No. IL. Relay, No. 7--one Nil,
Scholastic RELAY

?. c. 7. Cronin, 3. c. c.. =, s. H. c.
Anderson. ". f. $. Sl69. 4. IL. b. Bru-
ION. W. l.. S. sldS; 6. NJ C. WcstervoIt,
w. F. S. Si6G; ~. W. ". Argue, Tome
9Ss3; Is. C. II. Bean. Is c. C.. S244;
II, J. H. Gre My, e. II. S.. 924O: 49, r
T. Spear. +. H. s.. s24l: %, Il. y. Rob
crtson. r. NJ a. =; 26. j. uarri-
son. Il. a. =, q, j. Harlow. II. a., =;
225. NJ Jones. R-2l6.
Event 80. 19---IieIay No. G--One nil,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-16

overlooked and the verdict
was almost as good as acquit-
tai. Encouraged by this light
punishment dealt out, the ban
di S, at the expiration Of their
terms in prison, went back to
their old trade and most of
them hung around the Dry
Head rustlers for years. snap
ping their fingers at the officers
Of the law. Despite their con-
hdence at being able to escape
through legal loopholes, il
caught, the rustlers took no
ehahces. 1t was much as any
strangers life was worth to
cross the danger line in the
Dry Head, which was a low
lying range with long success
sion Of we'll watered valleys,
the grassy bottoms Of which
afforded fine grazing,
As soon as a stranger ap-
preached the foothills he was
under surveillance. If he PEN
etrated the mountains a short
distance he would probably be
met in some narrow canyon
by a horseman with a rifle
balanced very carelessly on
his saddle pommel. He was
asked the nature of his busi-
ness and then politely buthrm-
ly told to turn and go back as
"the air of these mountains
amt healthy for strangers.
If he were a wise man, and
particularly if he had a whole
some regard for the soundness
OF his skin, the stranger would
act quickly on the advice with
cut question. At one time a
Wyoming cattleman decided
to seek a new range. He had
heard stories of the dangers
of the Dry Head country but
pch-hoohed them.
He rounded up his bunch
a smailbut valuable herd of cat
tle--and drove it north into
the green hills. He found a
succession of delightfulvalleys
that did his heart good. He
kept on and on, finding better
grazing in each valley until at
last one day he went no farth-
er. Friends. alarmed at his
long absence followed his trail
into the lonely mountains un-
til they came to a place where
it stopped and where the
ground was trampled by the
hoofs of several horses. The
cattle trail, too, stopped at the
edge of a precipice, and look
ing down the friends of the
cattleman saw the bodies Of
the unfortunate mans herd
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-16
Last Stand of Rust
Eers.

| (Denver Field and Farm
The last stand OF rustlers in
Wyoming was around the Dry
II cad mountains just south OF
the Crow reservation. The
cleaning out of the notorious
Holein-th Wall sent a num-
Der of desperadoes to the new
stronghold and augmented
the Dry Head bandits with
several capable gun fighters
and clever rustlers. The
herds Of the ro'perous Crow
Indians particularly appealed
to the bandits, and there is no
estimating the number OF Ia
dian ponies that were run off.
These fellows had settled in
the Gavin Basin, a retreat
near the Dry Head and it was
determined by the officials to
make a midwinter raid. After
enduring terrible hardships,
several Indian police, ACCOM-
panied by a bold sub.agent
and a number of Indian cow
boy volunteers, crossed the
mountain to Garvin Basin.
Although nearly overcome
with the intense cold and ex-
haustion subsequent to their
hard trip through the deep
snow, the posse surprised the
outlaws and no defense was
made.
The men, some dozen in
number. were bound and then
a complete roundup Of the ba-
sin was made. Nine hundred
cattle were positively identir
fed as coming from the In
dian reservation. These cat
tie al, bore the |. d. brand,
but the clever rustlers had
changed it with a running iron
by drawing connecting lines
between the and D and then
extending the lines in a half
circle. This made a hattened
circle with two lines down the
center. The rustlers called it
the two-pole pumpkin brand,
or squash circle. The plucky
Indian officers rounded up all
the stolen cattle and, covering
the bandits with revolvers,
compelled the sullen men to
get into theirsaddlesand make
the long, cold ride over the
range to the reservation.
The bandits were givenover
to the state authorities and
their trialwas held in due time,
but, despite the perfect evi.
dence against them they were
given only a few years in the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-16

Continued on page a)
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
BACK FROM MORENCI.

P. T. Carney is back from an ex- tended trip to Clifton, Morenci and otheh mining camps in the southern part of the state. He reports every thing looking good in that section Of the country, money plentiful and the people coutented and happy. Early this week, if the weather permits, MT
 Carney and the board of directors of the Carney mining company will go to the camp for the purpose of making some changes in the work now in progress in the east drift from the big tunnel. The body of low grade ore opened up in the mine is so large that the erection of a plant for the treat ment of the ore is one of the problems that will be taken up at an early date
 pr Norman, who went to Florence in one of the cOmpany's cars, is expect ed in today, if the roads are in proper condition to drive over, and the di- rectors will go to the mines tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
LITERARY SOCIETY

The students of the high school met Friday evening and formulated plans for the consolidation of the two literary societies previously ex- isting in the institution In past years there have been two divisions of the students each resembling literary so- cieties, and contests between the two organizations were held annually. This year though after some deliber- ation the faculty and others decided that it was just as well that there be but one association. Consequently the two societies were joined Friday night and will hereafter go under the name of the High School Literary society Officers were elected as fol- lows: Floyd Gilmore Fisk, president; Orlan Cole. vice president; Grace HudlOw. secretary; Carl Meyers, treasurer; Fritz RiechOff sergeant at-arms. A program committee was appointed to prepare the entertain ments for each meeting during the remainder of the year Another com mittee was also appointed, one mem Der from each class being chosen, to draw up a constitution. The next meeting of the society will be held next Friday evening following the close of school.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
MESA
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
 AT GOLDFFELO CAMP
A. Villman Breaks Into Vein of Gold Ore at The 100 Foot Level in
 Working Shaft.

MT. A. Villman returned from week spent at Goidfield, Saturday and is feeling quite elated over a strike rec ently made in his mining property in that camp. Mr Villman has spent nearly two thousand dollars in devel- oping claims he owns at Goldfield, and recently started a crosscut from the 100 foot lefel in a shaft sunk on one Of the claims. Fifteen feet of work twas all that was necessary to reach the ore, but that fifteen feet required nearly three weeks of hard work, as the pOrphry through which he was drifting was very difficult to handle The ore vein discovered is a gold bear ing quartz and is full of free gold
 When MT. Villman left camp two feet of the vein had been opened and every inch of the two feet showed an inn provement in the ore.
 But the strike in the shaft is not the only good news MT. Villman brought with him. On another claim he has opened ledge at four feet below the surface that is rich in gold This ledge has been opened for six feet and the hanging wall had not yet been reached when MT. Nillman came away As this ledge can be traced along the surface
 the full length of the claims, it is prob able that there are many other ore
 chutes on the properties. Of course
 the magnitude Of the new strike can
 only be gssueed at until more work is done, but the owner has now enough in sight to warrant the belief that he has a mine that will be a bonanza probably equal to the Mammoth in it's palmiest days. The new strike is to the north and east of the Mammoth and was discovered only by persistent prospecting. MT. Villman had had little ! to say in the past, but has been con stantly developing his properties since 1 their location. The ground was all new to him and the formation was at first | quite baffling. Persistent and intelli- ! gent prospecting has, however, brought | it's reward and Mir. Villman now feels ! that he has something that cannot es- 1 cape him The opening of a big pay
 mine at Goldfield will be a great boost 1 for the Mesa section and all residents | of this community will be gratified tC l learn that Mir. Villman has a good l prospect of making the mine big pay 1 ing property.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

of rebuilding Solomon's Temple has been received with mixed feelings. They, on their part, are doing much for the regeneration of Palestine. They are cultivating the land, estab fishing industries on a sound footing and making the country to blossom as the rose. Yet the religious aspect of Zionist work is such that for the rebuilding of the temple to be under taken by outside agencies, as if it were a mere meeting hall or a de sirable mansion," ars horribly upon their sensitive feelings.
 The question, moreover, has been asked by intelligent Gentiles whether the temple, if and when constructed would be retained by the Free Ma sons for their own use or handed over to the Jewish people, ito enable them,'' as one correspondent suggests. ito restart their ancient sacrifices and ritual" sssaNWy
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
RIVER ON THE RAISE

The Salt river has again steadily attained an increased volume of wa ter during the past two days. Early Saturday morning following the first rain of the week on the previous night, the river began to rise and was swelling constantly. up to last evening. As yet it is not run out of it's permanent channel so it is not probable any damage will be done. Should it increase much more there is likely to be some delay caused in the bridge work. About half of the carpenter work has been done leav- ing the present place of operations just in the middle of the river. But with the water flowing in it's smaller channel on the north side no trouble will likely be met with. To be fur ther assured against this fact good sized embankment has been thrown up in front of the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Bowen & Shumway have sent in bid for the erection of the Hackett Market at Phoenix. They also have a bid made for the erection of the new South Side hospital.
 Mrs. Cecil l.. l.. Drew is entertain ing a visitor from Baltimore in the person of her sister, Miss Regina Raublitz, who will remain for the win ter and attend school in Mesa.
 L. H. North was a business visitor at Sacaton Saturday.
 Shiro Koika, a Japanese citizen of the Mesa section, has returned from a visit to Los Angeles.
 George Dykes is spending few days in Buckeye on business.
 Quite a number of Mesa people went to the river yesterday on the suspicion that the weather was favorable for duck hunting.
 The street supervisor has made 8 considerable improvement in the streets since the rainfall of the past few days. The uneveness of the road way is lacking.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
COTTON DAYS.

s. w. J. Bowen, who has charge of the cotton ginning plant in Mesa, will be at the plant on Fridays to attend to the receipt of cotton from the grow CTS. Quite a lot was brought in last week and next Friday the stock on hand will be probably augmented to such an extent that the gins can be started and the work carried on until the crop is all taken care of. The work of ginning and baling cotton is a new one to the greater part of Mesa people, and the turning out of the first bale will be a occasion of great inter est to all. Arrangements are being made to place exhibits of the Mesa grown cotton in Los Angeles, at Phoe- nix. with the Southern Pacific offices and at the Mesa commercial club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
MARRIED ONE YEAR.

On Friday last MT. and Mrs. Albert Pester had been married one year, and the anniversary was celebrated by a social gathering at their home east of town. All of the guests who had been present at the wedding were in at tendance at the anniversary. A ban quet was the principal feature, ana music was given throughout the even ing A pleasing incident was the pre- sentation by the guests of large will low rocker to MT and Mrs. Plester. The following were present:
 Rev. w. S. Crockett MT. and Mrs. J. R. Blakely, MT. and Mrs. c. M Blakely, Mrs. Robert Keeran, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Trinkla, MT. and Mrs. Frank Piester, Will Piester, Misses Doris Blakely, Gladys Keeran, Josie Trinkle and Marion and Lawrence Blakely, Lloyd Keeran and Cyrus Piester.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
RECONSTRUCTION OF SOLO,
 MONS TEMPLE

The scheme of the Free Masons to rebuild the temple of Solomon at Jerusalem has aroused much senti- mental interest in Jewish quarters here. and much doubt is expressed as to whether the project will ever be realized.
 Some two years ago it was an nOunced that Chester had decided to form a lodge of research to meet at Jerusalem, and to be known as the Lodge of King SOlomon's Temple. Its members were to be drawn from all parts of the world; but, in view of the unsettled state of affairs then prevailing in the Turkish empire, the lodge was cOnsecrated in the province of Chester, and met under the juris- diction of the Grand Lodge of Eng land.
 At any time an announcement such as this could have failed from it's very character to arouse the deepest interest throughout Jewry, whether members of the craft or not :; but, coming as it has within hail of the solemn New Years, when the thoughts of the Jewish people natur- ally revert to the past history of their nation, it has struck far deeper note than it might otherwise have done.
 As to the intended uses of the pro- jected temple, details are necessarily incomplete; but however generous the financial support that has been placed at the disposal of the pro- motors of the scheme however skill ed the artificers, it will be difficult to convince the Jew that even mod ern arts and crats can reproduce the stateliness and the splendor of the original temple, splendor that is considered by some to have been exaggerated
 The scheme appears in one respect to anticipate the yearnings of the pious Jew, who, in his devotions prays daily for the restoration of Je- rusalem, and incidentally the re. building of the temple
 70 dwell in the midst of Thy city of Jerusalem, as Thou hast spoken and speedily establish the throne o David therein. o build it speedily il our days, a structure of everlasting frame"
 It would seem that after all thi: part of nations hope may bt realized-but through an alien agency By the Zionists, that section of tn, Jewish people who have striven fol years to build up Jewish nationa life in Palestine and make the Holy Land once more the home of tn scattered ones of Israel, the projec
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
TEMPE
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 GIVES FIRST AFFAIR

The first of the social functions of the year held at the high school Sat urday night was a most successful affair. The nature of the event was in the way of a reception rendered the new students of the freshmen class by the second year organization. Plans for this event have been un- derWay for some weeks and Saturday night was finally set upon as the first open date.
 During the early portion of the evening a very interesting program was rendered which consisted of two readings by Miss Dorothy White, elocution teacher in the high school; two selections by the high school quartet composed of Oran Brooks, Bert Finch. Orlan Cole and Lawrence Austin; and a piano duet by Misses Clara Turner and Evelyn Kettle.
 The remainder of the evening was devoted to playing games in which il was the duty of one and all to get acquainted with the rest of the students and friends gathered.
 Before the close of the evening light refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served.
 Some fifty or sixty were in at tendance. The members of the fac uIty. the members of the first and second year classes and a few of the more intimate friends of the school.
 It is proposed by the high school students to make this affair an an nuaI event in the institution in order that all may become acquainted at the outset of the school year
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
HUNTING DUCKS

number of Tempe parties have spent the forenoon of the past few days in duck hunting And all, so far as can be learned have been quite successful, in some cases ex- tremely so. Some took as their hunting grounds the region of the river while others decided that the best place to go was south of town. Apparently all were in the right Some returning parties from each place brought back ten or a dozen ducks. It seems that the wet weather has been quite a drawing card for the ducks. They are seen at numer- ous times during the day flying up and down the river past Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
STAGE LINE CHANGES HANDS

Joe Lacey, for several years past the successful manager of the Tempe Phoenix stage line, has retired from that form of business and will go to ranching on the Agua Fria river west of Phoenix MT. Lacey purchased a good sized farm there and will de- vote his entire time to it. His sue cessor in the stage business is to be Jim Adams. the man from whom he purchased the ranch. MT. Adams plans to operate the stage line during the future in a similar manner to the way it was handled under the former management.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

a car of household goods and farm inn plements, also brought with them horses and other live stock belonging to MT. E. N. Mclaughlin, who recently arrived here with his family The par ties all own land in section eight, near Gilbert and are moving out onto their property. The new arrivals say that quite a number of families from the Santa Barbara country will arrive later on, with the intention of making homes in this part of the valley. These people are all good citizens and experienced farmers and will add to the material and social upbuilding of the country
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
YdDUNGza@4o & D NgDEEEEn5R RH

No young woman, fn the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi- cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health Of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mothers Friend prepares the eXpectant mothers sys- tenn for the coming event, and it's uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con- dition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect ard strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for natures supreme function. No better advice could ba given 9 young expectant mother than that she use Mothers Friend; it is & medicine that has proven it's value in thousands of
 5siss; Ssi:sa is n85aS'.s ssIa a; MggTHERs Write it s for Q fTee <; (:NkRTEND book for expect
 ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug' gestions Of helpful nature.
 BRADFI~LD REGULATOR O.. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.

She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband $ life is in danger. but Mrs. R. J. Flint Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. She insisted on my using Dr. Kings New Discovery writes MT. F., for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me" A quick cure for coughs and colds, it is the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, croup Whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and $1.OO. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
SAVES LEG OF BOY

Tt seemed that my 14-year- old boy would have to lose his leg, on ac- count of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise" wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. c. All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box" Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles, 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
A LOG ON THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vii tality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Elec- tric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hess heimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bot ties of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
LIGHT TRAVEL.

The Alhambra hotel register is gen orally an index of the extent of traveI in this direction. The list of names was unusually brief yesterday and Landlord Mahoney had plenty of time to attend church and Sunday school, if he had been so inclined. Usually he Is kept busy seven days in the week. Tn names on the register were: Howard Livesy, Chicago; Mrs. w. F. Edwards Munseys Magazine; N. E. Bowler, De- ming, N. NJ; J. M. Stine, L. A. Nor ton
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

H F. Archer, merchant of West over, Ala, states: My boy had a severe attack of acute bronchitis, so severe he could not get out of bed for a week. The first few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved him and before we had given him the contents of one bottle, he was well. FOley's Honey and Tar Compound is kept continually in our house. It is perfectly safe and effective" Elvey & Hulett.