davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
SAYS NEVADA DIVORCE
COLONY i DOOMED.

That the Reno divorce colony =
Doomed and that ne next legislature
which meets in January. VII change
the period u residence from SIX
months { a year. with possibly a
zw placing On the statute books an
fzterl0e4tory period O. SIX noaths Or
a year. as evident from The compiler
ion Of the incoming legislature says
a Reno dispatch n the Salt Lake
Tribune. Judge " D. Jones Of
Reno. the aathor of the now eele-
brzted JOKES tfneaock divorce BILL.
passed al he lsgt session Of the Legs
Eafure, making a mere physical resi-
dence O BIZ months al that Is neee
Gary to establish the right 10 i1sti-
tufe divorce proceedings q defeat
ed for election AZ state senator By an
overwhelming majority
It uas understood that Jones
would lead the forces in the next
legislature which intended 70 main
tain the present divorce regulations.
Jones 1zs defeated II Reno. which a.
The center Of the Nevadz divorce IN
dustrY. He VAS beaten By 4 farmer
from out Of town. who ran inaesen-
dent No one professed 10 know
Jones's opponent His name "a
james GauIf. and he 1as fze@tiously
named Harry Brush. because be
wore long whbakers. However, he
fairly swept Jones u o. existence.
and the divorce element lost their
leader IN The heart o. the divorce
center From all parts Of the state
anfi-diyorce men have been selected
By the voters for the Legislature. and
a careful poll has resulted in al ex-
preston Of opinion from The assem-
bsyrnen and senators-eIect that they
r opposed TO the present divorce
Laws. because Of the reflection cast
upon the state by The sneers and iioes
hurried at Nevada and especially
Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
.xosEY" WILSON COMING BACK

Warden George CoEing OF the
state prison has gone TO Vancouver.
r. c. after "Nosey'' Wilson, the e-
capped honor man" and expects to
return with him to this state within
the next feE days. II is believed
that Wilson HiH return TO this coun-
try without the formallty OF extra
dition papers and In fact it Is under
stood that he has stated he will re-
turn without trouble providing he Is
not locked for his "coppea"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

party who set IRE 70 tie barnes Of
the aaFerafz ranch near th5s ely
s0ms time ago He q 3 tormer en-
DBoFe al TIE ranch. but Was 61sc1arg-
81. An Investigation + also being
made regarding his shersz0outs On
the 5tsf Of October. when al attempt
wss made 10 6arn TIE livery stable
q The Rz~qcrzfrz il Carson
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
NEWS OF MERE FROM ALI PARTS Of STAIE

be turned D. kzter from the Trackee
liver
Speaking OF the possibility o. ores
coming In TO the new suelteF. it Is
said that the Arkell mine. less than
.Asz4 miles from Reno-and a per
soazl trip down 10 the lT5-foOt level
bears Ogt the sr2tenent-oouEd fur
nish zoo tons a day for an indefinite
period. which would run anywhere
from SIS % SIS a ton But this is
not the mine from which 200 tons
daily hare been offered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
FIRE BUG

Reilly, an ex-eonyict. Is in Jail at
Carson City. on the charge Of forcing
an entry into the home OF James
Reycraft Of Carson. When discover
ed proving about the plzee he start
ed TO run. but was oyertaken BY HUI
bert Raycraft and lodged IN Jail.
The officers suspect he IA the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Uncle Pennywise says.

A tramp has nobody TO welcome
him home. but sill he has no con-
stituents 10 face.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22
An Arizona Boy.

A local news item in the Tue son Star tells a pleasing story about an Arizona boy and the Arizona University. Midshipman Jack Culin has just graduated from the Annapolis Naval Aca- demy, and is spending two weeks at home in Tucson, before he goes to begin his life duties on the cruiser Maryland at San Francisco. What interests Ariz- onans is that this young man stood No. 28 in class of 162, and that his preparatory educa- tion was obtained at the Univer- sity of Arizona. He had no trouble passing the entrance exa- minations four years ago, and today he is a valuable addition to the country's naval service. Every Arizona boy who desires the advantages of a university education can find it at home, and this fact should be empha- sized by the. newspapers of the state.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Governor Hunt vetoed the bill permitting 2O-ronnd prize fights in Arizona. He said the bill was a step backward.
 The board of supervisors, at their June meeting, ordered a registra tion of voters for 1912 the same to start on July l. PrOSpectOr.
 After drilling for some time at Agua Caliente Buffalo Bill'' Cody has struck oil The wells at the springs have been in ope- ration for some time and good indications were found, Tucson Star.
 Judge Fred Sutter of the Su- perior court of Cochise county and Miss Edna M McGarock also of Tombstone, were married late Saturday evening by Rev. w. J. Dixon, rector of Grace Episcopal church at Tucson. = Citizen.
 J. A. Gonzales, whoLwas re gently arrested in 'Magdalena, Sonora, accused of taking part in a revolutionary plot, has been released from the state peniten- tiary and has returned to Mag dalena. The others have also been given their freedom.
 4 strong effort to secure for Tucson a national sanitarium for tubercular Elks will be made by H. E. HeightOn and a committee of the local lodge, which has been appointed to assist him in presenting the claims of Tucson at the national grand lodge con- vention in Portland early next month.
 Having uncovered gold ore which they state assays S219 per ton, H. l.. Fleming and J. E. Richmond, who are in Tucson from Bloomington, III. have just returned to Tucson from trip to some mining claims in which they are interested in the Gro Blanco district. Mining machin- cry is being installed on the claims and extensive operations and development are to com mence at once.
 Supervisor John Rock return ed yesterday from a trip to the Sulphur Spring Valley. Mir. Rock states that MT. l.. M Frisby prosperous valley farmer has a record of raising 37O,OOO lbs. of beans on his 7O-acre ranch this season. At the Watkins ranch nearby, 9687 lbs. of beans were produced on 20 acres. With beans selling wholesale, at , cents per pound the valley dry farmers are making a neat pro- fit and Sulphur Spring valley dry farmers are making an en- viable record as bean producers. -PrOSpectOr.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22
More Railroads for Arizona

From 13 to 20 new train crews will be added to the Fl Paso and Southwestern operating depart ment at once to hauld material and supplies for the track laying on the Tucson Fairbanks eXten- sion, and for the other construc- ton work of the k. P. & $. w., notably the Lewis Springs Fair banks cutoff and the Lewis Springs -Huachuca extension. With Tucson as a division point when. the rails have been laid most or all of these crews will be kept in service for work trains and yard duty as well as for through traffic.
 The laying of the rails on the Tucson Fairbank extension is to be commenced at once from the San Pedro River bridge, and proceed without interruption at least as far west as the bridges over the Cienega at Mezcal. The possibility of delay there will depend on whether or not the bridge has been completed by that time. me.-PrOSpector.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22

the board. asking for appoint ment of B. F. Steen as. county ranger.
 Upon motion. and all members voting aye it was ordered that the petition be laid over for further consideration Upon motion, the board stood at recess until May Sth, 1912.
 Approved:
 A. S. HENDERSON, 4 tteSt: CHAIRMAN PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22
DEMOCRATS KEEP FAITH.
State Committee Unanimously in favor
 of Election.

The Democratic State EXecu- tive Committee met in Phoenix Monday lJune 10th and canvass cd the democratic presidential primary election returns It was found that Champ Clark had re- celvcd for president 3.473 votes and Woodrow Wilson :}SJ votes. For national committeeman Hon. Reese M. Ling received l ,92O votes and Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill 1.S1O. The delegates and alternateS elected to the demo cratic convention are as follows: First dist, Dr.. F E Shine, dele gate; 2nd dist, E. $. Ives, dele gate; J. H. Westover, alternate 3rd dist, k. l.. Shaw, delegate, w. F. Brawner, alternate: 4th, dist. P. c. Little delegate, F.M. Gardener, alternate; 9th dist, k .F, Thompson, delegate, J. J. Hawkins, alternate 9th dist, E.. A. Sawyer, delegate, Q. R. Gar dener, alternate.
 After completing the canvass of the election returns the com mittee adopted by unanimous vote, t h following preamble and resolutions:
 Whereas, it was believed by the democratic constitutional convention of Arizona, that a general electiOn;fOr state. county and legislative offices would be held in 1912 and biennially thereafter, and, s-
 Whereas, nominations were made throughout Arizona 1911 for all offices, by the democracy of Arizona, with the unanimous belief that the terms of all such offices would expire on January first, 1913, and a general cleo tion would be held in 1912; and
 Whereas, pursuant to such expressions and understanding, on the part of the entire body of the people of Arizona, a most active and extensive campaign was made by our democratic no- mineeS which resulted in an overwhelming victory through out Arizona for the democratic strict faith may be kept with the people to whom that solemn pledge has been made, and
 Whereas, the governor has recommended that an election be held in the year 1912.
 Be it Resolved, by the demo- cratic executive committee of the State of Arizona, that it is i'm perative that general election for all state, county and precinct offices in the State shall be held at the regular time in NOvem- Der, 1912, and that a failure to hold such election, is emphati- cally against the interests of the democracy of the State and sub jects our party to the charge of betraying the confidence of the people to whom we owe the vic- tory which we so grandly won.
 Be it further Resolved, That the chairman and secretary of the committee are hereby direct ed to forward a copy hereof to the president of the senate, speaker of the house of repreS.. entatiyeS and the governor.
The border vidette., 1912-06-22

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
Topics of the Times

Champ Clark finds il hard to get
over his defeat. But he had it coming.
The doctors took collar button from
a Chicago mans lung the other day.
Every body who has lost a button
please cough.
The vote of the editors of the Cow
Bell Association on woman suffrage
indicates that all but two of them had
left their wives at home.
Jerry Sullivan denies that he has any
intent or desire to grab the senatorial
nomination from Dan Hamilton. But
it is a good deal of fuss over a mighty
small prospect.
Pat (to doctor)-If OF live, doctor.
shure Oil have you to thank for 1t.
Pats Wife, somewhat predjudiced
against the doctor)-And if you die,
Pat, you can thank him ,too.-Judge.
Freddie-Whats an optimist. dad?
wigger-He's the fellow who
doesn't know what's coming to him.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Wife-You are mean hateful thing
and
Husband-And what?
Wife-rll vote against you at the
next election.-Satire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
Lower Prices for Food.
r.s;nneanolis Journal.l


The high cost Of living Is the prob
lem which concerns two candidates Tor
the Presidency. Wilson and Roosevelt.
and which engages the attention OF
nearly every economic writer just now.
Various causes are suggested-too
much gold. over disqualification, extra
vaeance andu waste. too few agricui-
tural producers, too great govern
mental expenditures. Each Is con-
tributory cause. no doubt But the
oyerworked Iaweof supply and demand
comes in TO account for lot. Demand
has exceeded supply in foods at iease
and sunply has not answered demand.
This 1. demonstrated by the drop
in prices IN view OF the pro1ect VI
bumper crops this season. In Cnicaso
a wear ago potatoes sold at 800 q
barrel. this year for the corr espono'ns
week at s2.7o a barrel. Cabbages sou
last wear at $3.50 a crate. this year AT
81 to s1.15. IN Minneapolis last week
new POTATOES sold around IS cents a
hushel and old at Is cents and less.
These are indications. All crops are
fairly certain to be large. PlentS o.
food for live stock will be proouceo'
which should in time operate TO feouce
the price of meats
Rains this year have been season
able sunshine propitious. and ram anu
SIM have more to do with peopie
nrosperity than even politicians nav
We prosper most when, as a "noie
neon1e each receives a good price ios
his nroduct-not an extreme price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

uUt-5U@sfson Madison, leonros.
ylcAeQa p1sarrison. Tyler. Polk. True
N QeAt lived and served the peopae
'b6fotoi t4oo. But to use ths wordD q
the SSsnroines critic: 1T 10 to BE-
remembered that Abraham Lincoln
was q .6outherner with all the South
ern prejudaces" Grover Clevelan6
was born in . state that normally
goes democratic; and II accident hAd
chosen to make Mckinley and TAFT
"southerners with all the southern
prejudiceE" 1t would only have been
necessary to cross the Ohio river.
Seriously It may be asked whether
we are living in an age OF passion
or an age OF reason? 10 this one
country united and indivisible or 10 1t
a body Of contending states? Is there
to be fraternity or enmity and sus-
picion? Is ones birth to count Tor
more than character and servicea!
In conducting the national cam
paign that has now begun let VI rise
above the small, the mean, the maser-
able. the personal. the sectional. the
base and the debasing. and discuss
common welfare the character, abil-
ity, and integrity of the candidates.
Whether our captains Of industry.
commanders Of army and navy. con-
gressmen and presidents are born at
one time Of day or another, IN
Northern or a Southern, Eastern or
Western state is utterly Irrelevant
and impertinent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

was coward" Captain Smith swan
to where a boy was drowning. carried
him to lifeboat and then swan back
to the ship. The little band OF nu-
Hume, Taylor-played
Nearer MY God to Thee" as the Titan
of the ocean settled to the bottom.
These men and women were heroic ~
a great crisis, but what shall be SAID
of the 1907 who persisted OF tuoer-
culosis last year in Iowa? Hany OF
them went down to death as herolcaiiy
and uncomplainingly as the heroes OF
the Titanic. A young mother. wasted
and dying, patted the cheeks OF her
three babies and bid them good-py.
A business man in his prime, as ne
bio farewell to his friends. said.
made a good fight, but I lost.
And the sad part of it all is that IN
Iowa or on the Titanic. ample precau-
tons had not been taken to pro'ec.
human life Titanic rushing aheao
full speed to set new record? Dlvi-
dends the answer. One thousand five
hundred and seven killed in Iowa ny
tuberculosis? Failure to appreciate
the value OF human lives. the answer
The mercy OF the Titanic is that 1t
will not be repeated, while the tragedy
of tuberculosis in Iowa will be re-en-
acted.
why not more lifeboats on the tt
tanic? Indeed, why?
Why not less tuberculosis IN Iowa
Indeed, why?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

he old question Of tainted money
has come up q Minneapolis In con-
nection with Carnegie's offer to build
a library or 80 in that town. Some
persons are objecting to Carnegie
money.
This 10 the worst sort Of poppycock.
When any money leaves It's possessor
and goes to work for the general good
Of mankind 1t loses any faint 1t may
have acquired and becomes entirely
sweet and sanitary. There would be
no particular objection on the part OF
anybody against money which had
been separated from Mr.. Carnegie by
taxation. Just what is the difference
whether 1t is taken away from the
ironmaster or accepted as his belated
contribution toward general good? We
would find small fault with any sum
which Carnegie or any other might
give to found an endowed hospital for
the poor Why sniff at the same money
when 1t goes to build libraries? What
ever may be said pro or con as to the
way Carnegie got the money when 1t
gets away from him and gets busy for
the whole public 1t may be said to have
been converted and living a new life.
Neither Carnegie nor Rockefeller has
bought much public approval with the
great sums they have given The pub
lie has approved the gifts while 1t has
looked upon the givers less as philan-
thropists than as persons making res
titution. Perhaps this general feeling
has done some injustice to both these
men, but it exists along with the gen
eral belief that they gained their great
fortunes thru methods and privileges
which the public does not approve.
Rockefeller's money is working under
! F1exner's hands. seeking specifics
against the terrible diseases which at
aict most of all the poor. Nobody
| finds the faint of Standard oil in the
serum for cerebro spinal meningitis
! If the promised cancer specific should
be discovered and the anti-toxin for
nfantile paralysis should come out OF
the research institute to bless the
world the money which made these
! discoveries possible or at least gave
! them to the world generations in ad-
vance will have been sanctified by its
,,sa in human haIpf,1lnesE
| Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Carnegie's
F. money are two different things. AND
/ perhaps we Should be charitable ana
| christian enough to suggest to our
| selves that back of the Carnegie ne
quests may be something better than
! a desire to buy public approval fol
himself and public Endorsement Of his
| business career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
soeia! Work in the Storage.

Beating the Battery park impostor
to it" Is but q minor beneht tna&
would accrue from Rosamond Kim
balls suggestion in The Survey for
steerage social work. In the week or
fortnight at sea on the way to tbs new
land she perceives an unmatched OPP
portunity for reaching the immigrant
when he stirs to the best that America
can give him.
with the proper equipment. So
cial worker could do more for the I'M
migrant in few days aboard ship
than in a month on land. Here are
several hundred foreigners with abso-
lutely nothing to do for from five to
fourteen days, such respite from
work and care as may never come to
them again. America lies ahead like
the Promised Land. Their cup OF joy
Gus expectation 10 full, and they do
not guess that bitter dregs may He at
the bottom. They are as eager as
child to learn Of this country toward
which they are journeying, and the
American ideals that are set forth at
such time will remain to fortify them
against other Impressions which will
come later on.
GAS social workers, the government
officials should thoroughly acquaint
the women with the dangers to which
they are exposed when they reach this
country. A large percentage OF the
victims OF the white slave traffic are
immigrants whose Ignorance alone Il
the cause of their fall. No woman
should leave the steerage without q
full knowledge Of the pitfalls that she
must avoid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

went mad with music The dark ages
quenched her fre only to see u re.
kindlec In the Renaissance, and Puri.
tanism put out the light only to have
it fame forth again in the twentieth
century.
To-day all phases Of life in Americ4
reflect it. The rhythmic Madness he
said, .is not confined to dancing proper.
or improper. Our popular songs are
all dance music and are kept runnin8
in our heads 80 that we waits through
our sermons write prescriptions IN
three four time. and add up columns
to the music of the grizzly bear The
failure Of Mr.. Taft to capture the pop
ular imagination is traceable to tgO
deficient sense Of rythfn. The pe0pJs
are all dancing to tho Roosevelt rak-
time. the Bryan lyric waltz ana sns
La Toilette dithyramb. Even our poll
tics now are set to music.
"Too simple rythm is what 10 dflv.
ing us mad That 10 the great danger
in our dance halls and in the arts IN
fact. Simple rythm acts - q heI-
cotic. an anesthetic, relaxing the con-
yentional inhibitions, putting con-
science to sleep. Safety 10 intthe aet-
i've. creative, in the effort more widely
to present an ideal Of beauty.
zone way to keep boys good ID the
nromotion Of romance. Girls already
are .ufYiciently romantic. but boys
should read Scott and Lorna Doone
while still young enough to take them
seriously. Romance and chivalry wN'
do more for boys than much chastise'
merit" 7lsssf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
EQUALS TITANIC DISASTER.
White P,aaus Kills 1907 in State o
Iowa in One Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July ia few weeks
ago all the world was filed with hor-
ror at the terrible news that the snip
Titanic had rushed onto an iceberg
head on and gone down with 1928 OF
her passengers. 1t was appalling.
Everywhere men and women were
staggered by the shock Of this catas-
trophe OF the sea. Then bit by bit
stories OF heroism and sacrifice OF men
and women who persisted there added
to the human interest. Major Butt
with hat lifted, bidding good-by to 9
friend. uttered these last words: VIII
you kindly remember me TO all the
friends back home. Tell her !
played the game out straight TO the
last. No woman shall be left aboard
this ship because Ben Gug8enhciM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
HOW MANY ARE CARRYING Ps1oLs7

One Of the serious questions which
suggest themselves when crime like
that perpetrated by a degenerate boy
who threatened an elderly lady with
a pistol and finally cut her throat in
bungling attempt at robbery is: Where
did this degenerate lad get the deadly
weapons he carried? This is very
serious matter and one worth the con-
sideration Of legislatures and police
powers. Here was a boy with a record
OF deficiency loaded with deadly weap-
ons, carrying knife and revolver upon
his person, awaiting the criminal i'm
pulse to use them. And how many
other def1cients and criminals lack the
tools which are in themselves sug-
gestion and incentive to their own use
in a criminal way? What defective or
criminal in any town or city need so
without knife and pistol If he can raise
the price? 1t is almost as easy for
the crook and degenerate to procure
deadly weapons as to buy loaf OF
bread.
And this suggests another question:
Why are arrests for carrying concealed
weapons so infrequent when the crime
is so common? If every pistol toter
could be rounded up and deprived or
his weapon the jais would be full and
the station houses look like arsenals
T. -,,ooas.s also that strict police
campaign against concealed weapons
would help some.
Instead of the present free and easy
fashion Of dealing out pistols without
question except as to the ABILITY 10 pay
the pistol purchaser should be recorded
along with the name and NUMBER OF
the pistol he buys. 1t should be up to
the salesman 20 !sac- his man or tn the
purchaser to furnish credentials. a
system like this would be of INFINITE
assistance TO officers in tracing crimes
and locating the criminals.
Moreover a general roundup Of sus-
poets and known detectives conducted
regularly with view of frisking them
of their weapons and inflicting the
proper penalty would be we'll received
and make friends In every city for the
notice chief who inaugurated 1t and
carried 1t on.
To make the purchase of deadly
weapons easy and carrying them upon
the person venial is TO multiply deadly
assault. To put deadly weapons into
the hands Of detectives and degener-
ates is TO furnish the one thing lacking
+o the commission Of brutal murder.