davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

rem. among the members Of the senate
steering committee, senator uluinB-
ham head OF the special LorlneE IN
vestigatinE committee senator Srane
and others have no expectations OF con-
gress getting away until aLrer ~'lne-
Game. preserT e. Industrial eenooL
Senator Mark smith, of Arizona mas
introduced a bill to set aside the Fort
Grant military reservation as a site
for the Arizona Industrial reserve and
q game preserve for the protection or
deer and elk
In the Fort Grant reservation which
was abandoned several years ago, are
about As. 000 acres OF valley and noun
tain land Buildings already erected
could be used for the Industrial school
with thousands of acres admirably
ADAPTED for game preserve
Protection OF the big game Is be-
ginning TO become a serious matter in
Arizona During the past two years the
3 p o. Elks OF Arizona have given
serious consideration to the matter OF
preserving the elk. and az the first
state convention of the order in Tue
son last March, IL was decided to take
steps to get a preserve set aside in ArI-
IONA and several hundred elk brought
into the state from Yellowstone ma
tional park.
Senator smiths BILL setting aside
the Fort Grant reservation as a r-aTrs
preserve for the protection Of deer ana
elk if it is passed By congress- viii
be directly in line with what tha mem
bers OF the Elks' lodges in Arizona are
trying TO do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
INCREASE OF 100
IN SCHOOL CENSUS
improvements Are Made IN
T. 6 P. Shops at
Big Spring.

-A-E-
Big Spring, Tex, May 20.-An IN
crease Of over 100 was made IN the
scholastic census of this city
Raw. ". 7. SheTTod Officiated at the
marriage here of f. W. Covert and Miss
Della Dean.
The boilers Of the stationary engines
at the Z. & P. shops are being thor
oughlv overhauled. road engines furnish
inc the steam while the work IS gong
on Brick walls around the engines are
heinz. removed TO allow the installation
of steel frames, and new walls viii be
". D. Christian, of this city, has
traded nine sections OF land south OF
Odessa and 500 acres four miles south
Of Big Spring to New Mexico parties
for $50 acres Of irrigated alfalfa lano
and apple orchard.
international Protective association has
been perfected here. The following Off
Gers were elected: o. Dubberly, presl-
dent; Miss Mildred True, first vice pTesl-
dent; Howard Kelley. second vice pTesl-
dent; J. Y. Hanson, financial secretary ;
IT. r. Boyzin, recording secretary; Ben
Barnett. guardian; Jack Smith, guide
John Pike, past president. The new or
der starts out with a membership OF 81.
The county commissioners are in SEES
sion.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Hurt have gone on
a visit To their old home in Kentucky.
8ir. aud Mrs. A. D. Alderman have
left for their old home in the north for
the summer.
F. It. Best. a popular T. & P ma
chinist, left Monday for Salt Lake,
Utah. to be married, so 1t is rumored-
?. F. Garv's family VIII join him here
shortly from Midland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ONE NEW MENINGITIS
CASE DURING A WEEK

One new case OF spinal meningitis
was recorded at the city health depart
ment office sunday. 1t was the year
old son Of A. A. Mccain. 10 Roosevelt
avenue. Mr.. Mccain is a department
house His child has been III five DAYS.
Ffve other cases are still on the list.
They are BABY Bruce. 1131 MaEoffin
avenue; Robert BROOKS, sol South Fl
Manuel Lerna. two cases at the county
HOSPITAL. have been reported to have
recovered and viii be discharged Mon
day afternoon. Guadalupe Armebo. the
third meningitis case IN the county hos
uital, is still confined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS HE WILL
CARRY THE STATE OF OHIO,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2Q.-I am
entirely satisfied with the last week,
said Col Roosevelt in a statement yes
terday. 4 believe the people Of Ohio
are sound and viii place Ohio beside
Pennsylvania and Illinois in this line
up Of the people against the powers
that prey"
Col RooseveIt's statement was Is
sued at Mentor. suSsrb of Cleveland,
where he spent the day with James r
Garfield, former secretry OF the in
terror. In ii he criticized president
Taft saying the president had claimed
credit yer the mining bureau Col
Roosevelt asserted this bureau was es
tablished by Mr.. Garfield. with the as
sistance Of a commission OF engineers
The commission rendered service Of
great value" Col. Roosevelt continued,
''and president Taft disbanded IL IN
der the dictation Of Messrs. Cannon
and Tawney, as ne did the country life
commission and various other com
missions. yielding as usual 10 the
bosses and needless OF the damage he
did TO the people. I repeatedly had
recOmm ended the bill, and II never
would have been passed had we not
actually established the bureau"
Colonel Roosevelt then took up the
Brownsville affair.
Mr. Taft states" the statement
reads that he cabled me while was
in Panama asking that the order Of
dismissal be suspended, and that l
cabled a response denying his request
and directed that the order immediate
~ be executed. This is correct so far
as 10 goes. but what it. conceals Is far
more interesting that what II reveals"
The former president asserted Mr..
TAFT had urged the dismissal Of the
negro troops involved, but after the
departure OF president Roosevelt for
Panama there arose storm of pro-
test against the order by the profess
sional politicians"
Mr.. Taft" ne continued, promptly
began to wobble ard to show urgent
need that somebody should supply the
strength and firmness Of purpose
which he lacked. He explained to me
on occasions that his request was due
TO his apprehension as to the polit-
ical effect Of the order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT SAYS
"N0 COMPROMISE"
Declares Compromise Candi
date VIII Be T.
Roosevelt.

Cambridge. o. MAY Cool Roose-
welt served notice today that he would
resist any compromise at the Republi-
can national convention.
There can be no compromise" he
said
III name the cCUoromise candidate
and he viii be me
IF this was an ordinary factiOnal
fight between mere factions, a com
promise would be all right But this
is not an ordinary factional fight This
is a conflict between the voters who
make Up at least so or 80 percent of
the Republican party on the one side
and on the other side the men who
have assumed TO boss the Republican
party without reference to the wishes
Of the majority Of the voters.
When the two forces opposed are Of
that stamp there can be no compromise
am not surprised at the statement
Of two Taft delegates that they would
be delighted TO abandon and take a
dark horse II they could get any votes
by IT. Take the country as q whole
and the men behind Mr.. Taft don't care
rap for him: they would take any
man If they could beat me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
NUMBERS %
Fifteen of the High School
Graduates This Year
Are Girls

The 1912 graduating class OF the FL
Paso High school numbers Is students,
Is Of whom are girls and 10 boys. The
following are the graduates;
John Burch. Frank Lyons. VIII
Hawkins. VIII Grady. Vernon Lyman.
Robert BIullin. Henry Blum. H H. Nor
ris. Robert Price, Russell Price
Misses Navme Clark, Mary Lewis.
Mary Leighton. Bess Murtle, Josephine
Raw. Fstelle Rerrien. May Campbell
Ruth Long, Berthe McEniry. GLADYS
Strickland, Vivian Hunter. Nell Hann1-
nan Nell Stafford, Mary Robertson
Mary Corbin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
VILLAREAL IS
NAMED AS MINISTER

Antonio T. Villareal has received the
appointment as Mexican minister to
Barcelona, Spain, according to the terms
Of the letter he wrote Isaac Alderete,
district clerk. ViIlareal gained consider
able fame during the Aadero revolution
of last year by stealing the canon in
the city hall park and carrying it to
Ojinags, where 1t was employed against
the supporters of the Diaz government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
MUSICAL EVENING PLANNED.

Musical selections from the indian
opera, "Natoma," by Victor Herbert, viii
be given at the Woman's club Monday
night by the music department of the
club. The synopsis Of the operas libret-
TO viii be given also, and the affair is
OF much interest TO musical circles. This
viii be the final musical evening until
the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
OLD SMILE RETURNS TO
PREgTDFWT N OHIO TOI

Springfield. o., May 2O.-Cbnfident
that his appeals to the pride Of Ohio
IN an Ohio president have been OF
some avail and that his chance for
capturing this states delegation to
the Republican convention has i'm
proved greatly since he crossed the
Ohio river last Monday president Taft
closed the weeks campaigning with a
speech here
When the president makes his last
speech at Dayton Monday night he
viii have travelled almost 5000 miles
In Ohio, viii have spoken in every con-
gressiOnal district In the state, and
have visited % Of its IS counties.
Although he used plain language
about Col. Roosevelt and the Ohio
bosses his old smile was again In evil
dence and he talked enthusiastically OF
the coming election with friends on
board his private car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

C-ohllH10- rum b0@s -
the fact that Dan R. Hanna Of Cleve-
land. son Of the late senator Mark
Hanna, was supporting him, and that
Hanna had been Indicted on the charge
OF rebatiug.
One By one he took up points upon
which president Taft has asselled
him, and al he brought his speech TO
an end, he said
Il am against Mr.. Taft because Mr..
Taft proved faithless 70 the cause Of
the American people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
DISTRICT CONVENTION
HELD At GWEEFNVA TlER

Big Spring, Texas, May 20.-At the
Republican congressional convention OF
this district held at Sweetwater. /. S
a delegate TO the ReDu blican national
convention, and R. c. Sandersou also
Of this city, was elected alternate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

For rheumatism YOU viii find moth
ing better than ChamberIain's Lint
ment- Try il and see how quickly II
gives relief. For sale by all deaIerE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

conditions under which the steno-
graphic report Of NcGOwan's CONVEX
satiOn was made, and added that me
results were so disastrous 10 the
claims made BY the stenOgrapher 10
satisfy the committee that no depen-
dence whatever could be placed upon
his testimony.
The committee passed Judgment
upon some OF the prominent features
of the first stigaLiOn which were
the further subject OF inquiry at the
second Investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Hoods
SarsaparIlla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigOr and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chOcolated tablets called Sarsatabss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
white Declared a Fabrieator.

The sensational account by former
state representative Charles A. White
OF receiving LOrimer election money
was pronounced as a pure fabr1ca-
ton so far as IL relates TO the cleo
tion OF senator LOrimer-
The committee arvanced the theory
that instead OF senator Daniel w
Holstlaw having been paid $500 for
having voted for LOrimer, 1t might
have been paid by liquor interests 70
defray his election expenses although
posing as a dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

can make no mistake by using DIT. XII
mers Swamp Root the great kidney
remedy At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes Sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling Won how
70 IND out If Won have kidney trouble.
Aooress, Dr. hilmer q Co.. Bingham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT STILL
ROASTING TAFT

Ccontinuss from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Is a deceptive disease
thousands have 1t and
don { know IL. II you
rr-1--- o-0oT --a---T+5 r--,--
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
PRESCOTT MAN IS
GRAT|F|ED BY
OUTLOOK
Block Says YavapaiW Will
Soon Experience
Prosperity
(From Saturdays DaiiyJ

I'D Block returned yesterday from
a trip on mining business to Los An
geles, affecting his interests. and re-
ports a successful mission. He also
states that there is prevailing i'll
that community reaction among
investors TO become identified with
mining, and that this field will be
Inspected and deals closed in the
near future is practically assured.
The strong foundation of copper
values is an inducement that attracts
capital, and with which is associated
a desire OF mining operators to be-
come identified with gold properties
likewise. From the opinions OF min
ing men MIR Block believes that
favapai county is on the eve of
greatly increased mining activity.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

NEW YORK. April 70 -InduStri-
~ and commercial New York is
taking particular interest IN what
seems to be a case OF "lcsc ma
icsty" A. the result OF the testimony
Of n former subject Of the Kaiser to
the cncc, that European business
methods. particularly those OF Ger
many. which have long been held
up by industrial efficiency cngin-
GERS" as model, for this country TO
copy are after all in many respects
far behind those in use here. That
the greater efficiency III the methods
of production and manufacture fol
lowed by foreign nations Is largely
imaginary i the cheering conclusion
reached by Hans Mcndelson. a native
Of the land of the Kaiser but now
an American citizen. who has just
completed an elaborate comparison
Of the methods employed in the two
countries Neither German farming
nor German manufacturing is by any
means the model OF efficiency so
many people think" says Herr Men
dclson. The low wages are I'm
qucStionably temptation for great
waste of human labor Many of the
factories are autiquatcd The tech
meal SUPERVISION of the details oi
the factory processes is not So care
ful as here Take the beet sugar
industry for example. since it is
common 10 both countries and in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
COPPER PEOPLE
LOOKING At
PROPERTY
Commercial Holdings In
Yavapai Attracting
Attention
(From Saturday. Daily

James s Douglas, George King
don and Major A. J Pickrell re
turned yesterday from Jerome, after
a two days trip.
They will leave thl, morning III
autos for the Commercial Mining
holdings in Copper Basin.
and will be joined there later III the
day by DR. James Douglas with a
party OF stockholders Of the Com
mcrcial who are to arrive from Bis
bee in special car, that will be
,dctrackcd at Skull Valley After
their inspection is concluded, the
party return to Bisbcc IN the after
noon. with the exception of Major
pickrcll Thu, il the second trip oi
DR. Dough-, To the Basin IN the
past two months Mr. Kingdom is
the underground superintendent oi
the Old Dominion At Globe. a Cop
per Queen property.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
10 the indictments found.

to the indictments found:
H. w Van Slyke. for one ve,.
for forging the signatures of c :
Yount and n. X. Spauldine. hon
residents Of this city.
James Hoy, one year and the.
months, for burglarizing residen,.
on North Montezuma street. in ~.
city
Joe Dolan, one and ne-half ve,,,
for burglarizing the store of r :
Evans 4 Co. at Ash Fork.
Scott Slower, one and one h,p
years. for burglarieing the store .,
T. J. Evans & Co. at Ash Fork
Charles Fulton. one and one.h,,,
years, for forgery committed in mi,
city and Jerome during the prese,,
month.
The trial jury will be impanneIl.a
on Monday morning and eighteen
criminal cases are set for trial
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
LOCATING OIL LAND As.
PLACER GROUND
UNDER LAW

the annual assessment labor upon
such claims may be done by any
one OF group OF claims lying con
tiguous and owned by the same per
son or corporation, not exceeding
five claims III all, provided that said
labor will tend 10 the development
or to determine the oil bearing
character Of such contiguous claim
(32 5. l.. 825. Feb II, l903D
The locators OF an oil placer min
ing claim OF ~ acres. il made by
one person or the locators Of a
claim OF 100 acres II made by an
association OF eight persons, acquire
thereby vested interest and estate
in such lands, and as long as they
comply with the regulations OF the
acts Of congress concerning the
annual expenditures upon said prop
erty they are the owners of said
property and Of all the products
thereof, subject only to the para
mount title of the United States.
Such locators cannot be Invested
of title except through:
Abandonment. which would re-
suit from a failure to perform the
annual assessment work or expcn.
diture OF 800 claim required by
the government, or through Trans
fer of the interest of the locators
or locator as all other real property
is transferred
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
MILLER FINDS 1T
PROFITABLE TO RAISE BEES
(From Wednesday, Dsily)

David Miller left Sunday to take
up his residence on his homestead
ranch located eight miles north OF
Glendale While following his voca
ton of carpenter and contractor
IN Prescott. MIR Miller devoted his
spare time to agriculture. He start
ed five years ago with two hives OF
bees and when he left he transferred
% swarms or ia hives OF the honey
makers, requiring two days to con
yey them To the railroad. There were
also two drayloads OF supplies Tor
the bees The value of the apiary
Is said to be $1,000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
EUROPEAN EFFICIENCY
NOT PERFECT MODEL
AS REPORTED

wolves both agriculture and manu-
featuring II Is true that Germany
can produce sugar more chcaply than
the United States. and that the re
moval Of the tariff duty probably
would result in the wiping out Of the
industry on thi, side OF the Atlantic.
But this difference Is due. partly to
the lower prices paid for the raw
material. and partly to the abund
ancc OF hand labor and the low
wages paid for 1t in Europe. and
not to the superiority OF German
machinery and manufacturing meth
DDS. as is often claimed. In fact |
found the American factories more
fully equipped with up To date ma
chncry than those Of Germany In
the west expensive automatic unload
ing devices arc in use at all OF the
factories Such machinery Is un-
known in Germany The technical
supervision and detailed cost-account
ing systems followed in the United
States are not to be found in Europe
Americans have been lectured 50
much about their inferior methods
by so.called efficiency engineers that
they are prone to believe that they
have fallen behind their foreign
competitors in some way. but my
observation is that their manuiactur
ing methods in many respect, really
are superior to those followed
abroad"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

The title to oil land is held under
original locations OF the land made
in compliance with the federal and
state statutes governing the location
OF lands containing petroleum, oils
and their products This location
under the law and the decisions
gives a vested interest in the origi J.
al locators aud their grantees
(Gwiliim vs.. Donneian IS. n X.
4S2; los u. S. As McFctcrs vs..
Picrson. IS Colo 20S)
The title i, acquired by observance
OF all the formula of notices and
recording. and observance of the de
tails for initiating title. as required
by the acts OF congress and the laws
OF the state and territory in which
the property is situated. and this
estate is only lost by abandonment
MERRITT VS. Judd. 9 NJ r. O.. IL
Cal. so; Mallet vs.. Uncle Sam Co,
l. NJ r. IL; Nevada 1897
Oil lands are located under the
placer mining laws, an act of con
gress having classified oil a. min
eral and subject to location asother
placer mining laws.
Where one person takes up a
claim under the placer mining law
the size of the claim is limited to
70 acres, bu, the law permits an
association OF persons To locate a
claim IN common. not exceeding
100 acres TO the entire associatio I,
for one claim This location by an
association of l6O acres constitutes
but a single claim MILLER VS.
Christmas, ~ pac 1922 This
placer claim must conform as near
rs possible with the rectangular
subdivisions OF the public lands.
The acquisitions for holding the
vested estate in An oil location or
placer mining clam containing
petroleum, oils. etc. are the same
as in all other forms OF placer min
ing claims, l. C., annual labor To the
extent OF 500 claim is required
each year after the year OF location
A single record OF placer claim,
whether of 10 acres by one person
ar 100 acres by an association OF
eight persons is a full claim and re-
quircd the 500 annual expenditure
10 protect it and $500 TO paten, it.
In other words. ~ acre claim re
quires as much annual tabor md
patent expenditures as lo0 acre
claim (Carnev vs. Arizona Co, Col
4o.)
A special provision of the law re
lating to location OF oil lands under
the placer mining act, provides that
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
WAR EAGLE MINE
HAS RECORD SHOWING
(rfom Wednesday, Daily.)

Lester Jackson is in the city from
the War Eagle Gladiator mines,
near Crown King, and reports re.
cent development as terminating
with the best showing ever made
lie is sanguine over the future, and
has started an upraise in the ore
body cut into. from the 900 foot
level,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
HARMONY MINE is
MAKING SHOWING
(From Wednesday, Dsily.)

ID. o. Holman. who is operating
the Harmony mine in the Sierra
Prieta range south of Iron Springs.
reports having opened a promising
vein in the shaft carrying gold, sill
yer and copper values. which run to
$40 ton according to the assay.
The vein is from 28 to 80 inches
wide. While Mr. Holman who is
from FL Paso, Texas. acquired the
property in January last. develop
ment was not started until six weeks
ago The strike made is so encurag-
ing that development work will be
prosecuted on a large scale.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
(From Saturdays Daily

In the superior court yesterday in
the estate OF Moses Hughes. de-
ceased, f. G. Brown, l.. J. i. Horne
and {. +. Gentry were appointed to
appraise the value OF the property Of
the estate.
Scott Slower, indicted for burglar
izing the store Of T. J Evans & Co.
at Ash Fork, withdrew his plea of
guilty in the first degree, and plead
guilty to the crime in the second
degree
James Hoy. indicted for burglariz-
ing a residence in this city, was ar
raigned and entered a plea of guilty
in the second degree.
Clarence Williams was arraigned
ON the charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon upon Corporal Sisson
OF Fort Whipple and entered plea
OF not guilty. His trial was set for
Monday, April 20
Robert w. Leonard and James
Sinclair, indicted for robbing G. B.
Recchia. on the grade of the Verde
Valley railroad, near Cedar Glade
were arraigned and entered pleas OF
not guilty, when their trial was Sc,
for April 80
Francisco Raia, Ignacio Medina
and Gregorio Jiminez, indicted for
grand larceny, in stealing a COW
from Nelson Puntenney of Big
Chino valley, were arraigned and en-.
tered pleas Of not guilty. Their
trial was set for April 80.
Henry Moore, indicted for break.
ing the seal Of car at Jerome June.
ton and stealing merchandise. en-.
tered plea Of not guilty and will
be tried on May 3.
Charles Burkes and Walter Brown
were arraigned on a felony charg,
in stealing cattle, and entered pleas
OF not guilty. On the representation
at Attorney Ling for Burkes, separ.
ate trials for each defendant will b,
given. on May O.
w. ID. Webb, indicted for felop,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilt,
and his trial ordered to take plac,
on May O.
The case OF Fairbanks Morse 4
Co VS.. the Mint Gold Mining Co
was ordered dismissed, with plain
till to pay costs.
Frederick NJ Mickle. a native O
Nova Scotia. and resident of lie
rome. filed his application to be ad
mit,ed to citizenship. Patrick Ma
ginnis. a native of ireland, and re
siding at Jerome, and John Rauber
subject Of Switzerland. residing a
Jerome. also filed their application
for naturalization.